https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fb6a7dab42cb0a09721dbe483f638c9.pdf 6a9054e568421662003ae03e1f10ebb4 PDF Text Text I - 'n. tlallv Sentinel, Pomeroy·Middleport, 0., Friday, October 18, .~968 . I Replies . ... =a::!"'"''W%" Nearly 100 New Scouts Stalnaker Signed Up In MGM In Vietnam~ _lttporta Crom trur districts trict «10rdlnator. It Is apectIn U\e Tri-State Area Council, ed that 25-30 ..... Cub Scoot Boy Scouts or America, show packs and Boy Scwt troops will that almost 600 boys became be organized aa the result of the Cub Scwts and Boy Seoota Tues- recruiting drive. clo.Y nisht as part of the School Boys or their parenta wbo Nlgbt lor Scwtine recruiting pfO.. could not attend their local School gram, The M-G-M District con- Night tor Scouting program may tributed almost 100 boys. get information about beromlng The tinal tally ahoulc1 reach Cub Scouta or Boy Scouts b_y at least 1,200, according to calllng: In Gallipolis area Clarence 'Thompson, M-G-M Dis- Carl Cameron, ln Rio Grande area - Rev. Robert Mussman. Early American In Midd!ElJX)rt area - John Decorator Items Fultz. In Wooden Ware In Pomeroy area - Pat Wood. The M-G-M District wishes ePLANTERS PLAQUES to thanh all Boy Scout aod Cub •SPICE RACKS Scout volunteer!! who helped ln eWALL SCONES this recruiting effort. ETC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday, with llght raiD [ailing, was 63 degrees. , FASHION IDEAS Given By Dudley ::.: ~. -5 Torey llalnoker, em of <': :~ Mr. and 1\lrs. HariOIY Stalnal<or, I!! funi610Y Route 3, hal arrived ::;: :~: ln Vietnam m a year's tour of ~~: du1y with the u.s. Army. COLUMBUS (IJPI) - WDlard He Ia aboard the Corpla Chrta· II Ba.r 9llp aa a helleoplertru... P. Dudley, odmlnlalrstor of the &lata Bureau ol Elnj1loymlr!t miaalan mechanic. ~clallst ~or Ia a 1965 Servleoo tndll' roplled In IIIII· graduate of l'l>mei'OJ' lli8b S<hool geotloos modo by live youth and graduated from the Oldo worken on lmplemontlnil pro. Slate Barber College In Colum- 8fllllS In help reach all dlaad· lxla before entering the umed vartapd youths In tho state. Dudley commented on each of forceain November, 1966. the provtwo sugpstlono, then He .-nront basic tralnbli eddod some of his o1m. at Fort Bragg, N. C., and later ••PUblic reereatim haJ tradl was staUmed at Camp Eustis, tlonslly beon regarded so a toVa.; Columbus, Ga., and Corpua es! problem," lludltiY osld. "To Christi, Tex. Ills wUe, Teresa, tle<UI'O lll!lllOrl with atote lUnda lives in Pomeroy. would reQllre new leglolalloo." ~!allot ~er talked He said to secure new leglalawith his parents by abort wave tloo the grwp r:i live youth CO· radio about a week ago, Ills adordlnatoro should plon to get dress Is: ~...s Terry D. salnathe matter before the next sesker, RA 51876940, Co. A, lilt T, sloo of the General Anembly. C Battalloo (ACFT Molnl. Dept.) The coordinators included: USNS Corpuo Chrtatl Ba.r (SGU); James A. Roseboro, Columbus; FPO San Franclaco, catlf., H<ll>eri D. Lewis, Dorton; 966()1. Clalck Buckenmeyer, Toledo; Walter Beach, Cleveland llld Rl chard Nsai, Akron. On of the -lllions made to the atato, Dudley osld he saw "no reasm for the state . . . to sllocate t'lmds I<> the clt . les to •create' more employment :§ 483 Papers Supporting Dick Nixon NEW YORK (UPI) - Rich. ard M. Nixon has the ootspo.. ken edltorlsl support of 483 dally newspapers, five times more than Hubert Humphrey enjoys but fewer than the former vice president had when he ran for the presidency In 1960, Editor and Publisher magazine said Thursday. The weekly magazine of the newspaper and adVertilingindlstries said the newspapers Blij)porting Nixon have an aggregate elreula- of 20.7 mlllloo cop. les. Lined up for Humphrey are 93 dally newspapers with total clreulaUon of 3.9 mlllloo copies while 10 daily newspapers, rive of them in his home state, said. DudliiY'• suggestions Included: -Each ~ local commun~ lty be enoouragect to dovelop a comprehensive plan ror moblll· zatlm of tbe community's entire resources for worldng with the dlaadvantqed, -Better coordl.natJon ol resour cea In each conunwrlty to get the most dectlve use. -Inventory and provide guidelines for utfllzatlon or Ill supportive services necessaryto the rehabUitatlon of U!e dl.s- are supporting George Wallace ol the American Independent par ty, Charging grou neglect of mty E&P osld 280 dally nowspa. and extreme cruelty, H e n r y pero with 9.4 million ctreulatloo l'llelpo, Racine Route 2, has ftl. were still on the renee or mained lllit tor divorce from Vivian taining an independent stance aa Eileen Pbe.lpa, same addreas, c1 Oct. 15, when a prellmlnary In the Meigs eouncy. oommon report was «>!llllfied on editor. pJeas court. Ia! suwort lor Ute prosldontlsl In the same court. a divorce candidates. E&.P makes the suractim filed earlier by Esther vey every election year. Virginia Borger against Wends!! The magazlne nnt lnqutrles W. Barker was dismissed. to Ule 1, 749 dally newspapers, asking editors or publishers to CALL CANCELLED check of! candidates to whom Tba Pomei'OJ' lire deportment their papers were giving edltorJal endorsement. C-ards were re"AAlved a eall Tbursdlly alter· 111111 coming back lhls week, E&P noon when a car was reported on fire at Hidden Lakes. Howsaid. Per, the call was cancelled beSQUAD SUMMONED fore the department arrived at The Middleport emergency the scene. squad answered a call Thursday ntglll In the home ol Alma Simp. NAME CHANGED aoo In Bradbury. Mro. Slmpi!Otl, At an ol!lelal board mooting who had become Ill, was taken to this week the name or the RaVslerano Memorl&l Hospital cine United Methodist Church where she was treated WJ.d diawas changed to the Wesleyan Unlta eharged. ed M - I l Cbureh. FileA for Divorce BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ., '' ' PIGSKIN _! OR ' • POCKETBOOK The set with the "works in a drawer" Here ·s a Co lor TV wit h the works you can see. The wo rk s cons1st ol 10 tubeless plug -in min i -circuits thai prov1de solid-slate dependability. and fa st. economica l at -home service . Quasar the se1tha• stavs ar home working .. II 82 Channel UHF/VHF Color WERNER RADIO & TV. Middleport, 0. By Death Of K. A. Leikari dlotdeal _., 1111 W.........., af4' In a ltau· PT. PLEASANT - Of all the ways to be sure of "scoring " of achieving "goals" in this life-such ~s a special trip, higher education, new car or hom~-probably the surest way is to open a Savmgs Account here right now! We'll keep it growing with interest, as earned. You keep 1t growing with deposits every month or payday. Start saving here NOW! POMEROY. NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTLAND Serving Meigs County for over 96 years Member Fe:lerol Reserve System Optn Friday Nights 5:00 to 7:00 Kemeth greo In . . Arvi Lelkorl, t3, of 928 23rd 91,, Pl. PIPI!I!It, AU doad em arrival at Pleo- Vallllf lloapllal 'llwtredl,y lflernooo ll!ll'ertng an - • heart littack at Ida homo. Mr. Lolkorl had been adrisor fit Elplorar Poll 281 fit Main S1raet llapllot Clltreh for three years. Under h11 actf.ve Ieader. llhlp the unit ·had grown to 45 membon. For their Wtatandlng Job cm!nB lho eollapoe of the &lver Bridge the Wilt llld thslr adriaer reeslved the R~ Re118rVe Award from the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. I from~ Uldvar. 1N1111d AU llrot In tbo Air Corpo Ia WOJ'Id war n IDd wao a of the .......... or CHARLESI'ON, W. VL - Tht IUr.obma of <N of the vlcllma of the lllvor BriAI80 "AAll-lnlo the Old<> River 1111 7eor 111m filed aftmllllmlJbellllltep•n• the Clov- Plaia l)oolor lor on of t h e · - · - - 111111>. (Cootlnued from pap 1) Downtns, Thoodore T. Reed, Theron John8011., Helen RattiJum Cla&>l>, Pauline Atkloa, Betty Milhoan, Dolly Hayes, Virginia Thoren, Gladys Morgan IDd Vllma Plkkoja and honorary truatees, Mrs. Edna Stewart and Mrs. J, W. Herscher. Wallace Bradford and Mrs. W, P. Lochary served u the nominating oonunltteo. Following prayer by Mrs. Norma Lee, Mrs. Paullne Atkins, secretary, paid tribute to the 1418 A. v. Howell, long • time presltlont of the aoelet;y, IDd the late John W, Herscher, a vice president of the group IDd a [ormer reatdent who gave thouaando of dollars to Melgo County organbatlona and churches. The eoclety received IOJI\e $30,000 from the late Mr. Herscher towards tile constructioo ot tile muii4JUID. Plana tor the rnuaaum u drawn by Everett Ra,v John...., formerly of Pomeroy and oow of Columbus, were dloplayed.llobstetter spoke on tho alto loeatloo wldeh ha.s .,.., glvon by I h e Molga eouncy. Commloalooers. Two of the commisatoners were presen~ Robert Clark ond Ralph Wardon Ouro. The lhlrd oommJsll.oner, Dick Karr, was Wl~ able to attend due to illneas. During a dlscusaion it was pointed out that aome 32lJ books belonging to tile late Mr. How. ell have been turned over In the bookmobile headquarters. T w o members of the society Indicated that Mr. Howell had stated on 118Veral occasions before h I s doath that he had planned that his hlstorlcal poasesa1ona woold be given I<> the Molgo C o u n t y Musewn. Following the soctoQ- meetlne the trustees reelected olUcera. They are Hctlstetter, president; Gordon CaldWell, flrlt vlceprelldont; W. P. L<H:hary, second vice presidenti Howard Frank, lhlrd vice presltlont; Pauline AJ. Idna, secretary; Dolly Hayes, treaiUl'eri Norma Lea, chapl.aini Oleva Cotterill, musician; Beulah Jooes and Bob Hoeflich, pubHdoto, and Betty Milhoan, di- (IJ~U.S. SAIGON VletDam Jackie (Contlllled from 0 mlleo from llhaca, the homo loland ol the mythical tllysaeo. N.....,.. llld photosupltoro PTA Committee tried "' In - time "' Alltlravlda from Athena for Mrs. Kenlecb"'s arrival never made II. Oftlelalo of Olympic AlrwiiY• asld lhll!' had no planes or helleoptero available. The army. baeked Greek government llrst The Exeeutlve Committee of prorntaed In make two mllltary the Middleport PTA today Warn· planes avallable for nawiDlen, ed paronto of an Impending dao- then reveraed the doclolon, ger In the eommunlt,y. aplalnlng IIIIIY c:oulm't arrive The committee atatos thll Ills In time. reiJably reported that 011 S8Va Kemedy !biers eral occasions in the early eveMr1. Kemedl was accompaning recently an lD'Iclothed male nied m the filslt from Now has aweared in several parts of Yori< by her children, Caroline Middleport. So far, the miD .... and Joltn, her llep!ather llld made no attempt to accost anya mother, Mrs. IDd Mrs. Hugh D, one. He has, however, lteiJped Auc:hlneloaa, and the K1!111ledy from behind buoltes IDd appor. sisters, Patricia and Jean. ently other hiding places to ''Pat'' Ia the former wile of !rlglton women and girls. actor Pater Lawford. Jean is The Executive Commltteo of married 1<> Slophen &nllh. the PTA warns parents tobeparOnassla, wearing a dark auit tieularly on tho alert for the oafe. and red tie, a... In "' ty of their children. This, es- Andravlda from Athens with his peclslly, with the oPJlroeeh or slater, Artemlo Garoulalldl, the Halloween season when they ohortly bo[ore the Komed!' are more apt to beoo the str&ets. plane landod. So far, no one has been able Reports lrom the )>llrl city ol to identlt.r the ol!ender. Alttoa, Oll)>Oslte ll<orploo, osld preparations for the were being -rvloed by 18SCHOOlS CLOSED Meigs ColDrty schools wert~ year-old Cbrlsdna OnassJa, his closed today so that teachera daughter by his llrot marriage. arrived at Swrplos from could attend a meeting ol the Meigs eouncy. Educatlen Asao. Parlo about a week ago. Onaalla osld no llrm hod clatloo belns hold at Eastern been sat for the wedding. lli8b S<hool. Issues Warning Appoint Smash 165 Sampans In All-Out Raid Federal-Mogul Will Build Plav GALLIPOLIS - ()[lleialo of Federal-Mogul Corporation, De· troll, maker of auto porta have amouneed CO!IIIIl- of plano for the constnu:tton of a new plant here, aeoordlng In Gary R. IIJort, presldotll ot the Galllo Comly Community Improvement COfporallo!l. The flellit,y will greatly ln- !IOY7 Tht t.mll,y of Mol\'ln A. cu.. "IWill" - . . Coul QIOrd trell fit Pl. Pleo-, lllod lAIIt -~ llld Arm7 ...,,..._.. llo AU a mambor of t h o Ia f8dtral <Ob1 ...... '1'beiY lll!lllo a Commtttdll I I 0 • • Amorleon ~eal Sodel1, tbo ed the Plain Deolor, tile Foreot n.Ha lqJPIJ ~ llld Amerleon Sodoey of Cltemieal Cl1;y Publ.llhlttg Co., J)boCioe:.. - - 11$ _.till · - · E1181naar• llld Hal emploYed at &1ller Rlehlrd Canra,y llld ,... and . . . . . . - . . ... Goocb'ear Plant at Awle Grove p>rler JoleP!...,._ aold ~. U I IIOIIior dovelopment engl. The llllt """ ID AtJa. 4 or. Tht ra1d lala "VIet Coal neer. ticle In tile Plaia Deolar lim· lake'' 155 mlloo . , 'I wwt ill ~rvlvors Ia addltloo In the dOl' magazine doplcled Ute CID· Sailoa 'llwtredl7 .... cmo of latllar lnell... the widow, Mro. trell 1am111 ao 111cl..., baek- · tho - · amt •eee..tul IDd Am Bumnston Lelkarl; o n e 'ft'l1'd. dr.tJ, unleellaa hlllbJlllea 'P''"el ln-c:camtr)' naval cpra.. 11011, Mlehoel Kemolh Lelkarl, llld cantrell himself · - tlone,.. u.s. lllllltorJ ............. II home; 1110 cleu8hlora, Pamsla Httle to Hve lor" llld 1181 an tero Ald. Am llld Krlatal Uao Lolkart, tsnoram dnllk. Far tn lho north In · both at borne; me brother, Welbite IDID Red war IUJlPiloo, ko Lslkarl ol Rlversldo, Csllf. Amertean Martnea llammed FUDel'a1 aenteesaretentattvedolp IDID tile Nortb-81uth He was one ot three a d u 1 t leadon aeOOIIlpiiiY!ng the Trt • Sbte oontln&onl of Scwto In Philmont Ranch In N"" Mexl co lhla ly oehecluled for 11 Lm. Slturcta.Y at MohraGvMO Funeral eummer. He was chairman at MaiJOfl Home by the Rev. Gary Brown. eouncy. Heart Fund eorly thlo lltrlal Ia "' be at Akron, Ohio. Friends may call at the funer. year and on Sept. 20, was placed m the board of directors of al hOme alter 7 p.m. today. the Wool Virginia Heart Fund Asi!IOciatlon, Born at Fort Madl1011, Ia., Dec. 5, 1924, he waa a son Nikko Arvl Lelkarl who s u rvivea, and the late Gertrude Rupp! l.ell<ort. He received a bachelor's de- wlthln the city government." "Thla seems to be a proposal ol 'make work' that Js not jus. tined in toda,v'a economy," he advontaged. flies Libel SWt Area Residents Saddened w-..r a.e erease produclioo -r Dom!lllortoed 'llwtreda7 IDd Zcmo O>MZ) - 333 lllelll far tbo blaoot IUD iD the ['nmm!mfp arllllll. In tbo delta, .........,.,. ..... tile thraa 50.-~mr, hlab- _ . . Navy "lwlll ran the liiUIUI of Vlot CQJ8 guardo lala ''V.C. lake" , . otroyed 6f - - hula llld 15 M11lpiUlS llld clamapd 61 buta llld 25 Tht bloW bit tile heart (){ tbo CollliJIUid.at MJ!Ij)"' -.,ply Hue 11'0111 tho lOUth..- proriDee Ia South Vle1Dam to buo •. _ lOUth of SaJp llld ammd the oapltal. Allied oolcllers prowling Sol· p'o outoklrto found 1110 I!IIOl'rllla orma caebeo-ooo wiU! rifles IDd ammunition, tbo with 100 amirockets, 75 !'OIIDdl of aploolvtl llld - 4,000 b!llleto. I I :l Zorltle, Cheater :• •• : •• : .P olice Cite -Driver into City Court GAlJ.IPOLIS - Donny C, wu cited In Gallipolis Municipal Court Oct. 21 on a charge or taUure to 1~ Within theauured clear diatance alter an accident It 9:45 p. m. Friday on Rt. 7, three and seveJlootenths miles oouth o[ Cheshire. The Slate lllghwQ Patrol saki that Morrow attet11>ted 1<> pass another ~ car driven by Floyd Ktdd, 39, catlettsburg, Ky., aaw another car ~and IWened to cut ..ck Into his lane of trawL Morrow Qlied hio brakes llld hlo ear slltllnlo Ute ..ek of the KJdd ear. No one wes inJured. There was minor dtunago to the Kldtl car llld heaVY dlmage to tho Mor· FRIDAY THRU TUE'lDAY OCTOBERIB-23 NEVER A DULL MOMENT (Color) Paul No1110011-Geo. HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER. SPEAKER ""' ear. The patrol lave1tiallted a .. ., 6:00P.M., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL oad accldont at 10:15 p. m. Frl· dlf em Rt. 160, elglt>-tontha mlle ,...ttt ot Rt. 55t. No ooe was !~>­ Jured. . omeoro roported that Larry 19, Columbus, lost con-- Burke, trol em the wet hltlhwo.Y 1 n d off the rlalrt olde ol the TICKETS AYAILAILE AT COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE WEBSTER AND FULTZ, ATTYS. r<JOtL HPdediGUth,NitlaVar..,y, . i8, Rl. 2 Vlllloo, ...,. tile ear ol! U. •.lflo $5.00 PER PERSON (Color) Pd. Pol, MY, I h.,.,..o,y, aJKI aeoordlng to potro1 loot coatrol llld her sllt1 orr the rood llld otruek ·ilto Burlra ear. There wao minor . . . _ In both eon. ~. Tbe patrol elted Nltla Vorney Jll Gollla c-ty Juwnlle Court ·a~~~rc~o.y o.t. charp of ~ In exeeso for road condl· - Kemedy AND Rollert Slaek-Elks Smtmer "THE.CORRUPT ONES" GAIJ..lPOLIS City police cited Harold E. Hannon, 19, or 205 Chestnut SL, to Gallipolis Municipal Court Oct. 21 on a charge or reckless operation after an accident at 9:30 p.m Fri. di.Y In the 900 block or First .• •• u ... • ., *""' JIM LOHSE Lohse Named Director of WTVN Radio Ave. Pollee said Hermon, headed northeast on First Ave., lost control or his car. The vehicle went otr the lett side of the street, struck a stone wall and went onto the lawo, or the Wayne Brown residence at 934 Fiest Ave. Juveniles are Fined Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Gol1ta County Juvenllo Judge John w. Jlow. ell lined throe )lvenlleo Saturday m State lllghwQ Patrol lraf· fie charges llld lolfelted bondl of 1110 othera who !alled to tijl· POMEROY - Jhn Lohse, tormer host of WTVN Radio's PtW• lar •• Lohse J...ounge," hu been tamed program director Ill pear. WTVN, Columbus. Fined were Nlda K. Varney, Ldlae, a native of Pomeroy, 16, Rl. 2 VInton, •10 llld oosta, joined the stafi of WTVN Jan. IPeed 1n excess for road a n d 14, 1962 and has since becmne weather condltlnnl; Brendl S. or» of eeotral Ohio's boot known Hemby, 16, Rt. 1 Bidwell, .10 and Jq~siar redia peroonalltleo. and ooota, mille voblcle, and In 1963 he was nuned music dJ .. Stapllon T. Simp ..... 17, Raclno, rector. $10 llld eolia, epeedlna. During the past three years Forfoltlng bcmdo were Rd>ert he was chosen by BlllbeartlldagH. Burillo, 16, Golllpollo, •18, azine, In ita research aurveya, failure In obOl' an autotnatktraf. as most _.mr In the Columbus tJe signal and cat\'ln F. Dorton, area for Ida ability In motivate 16, Cievelllld, if23, lpNd'na: Hstenlna audleneeo In roprd In hit recordlrws. He recentl)' received e special sUver record for brlng!oa tile bit 10111o "A FOOT LACERATED ~ for SUaan" to naUoral GALIJPOLlS - In 0, Ex· lame. liDe, ~. ICII ~ Mr. and Mra. 1n MB.Y or 1988, Mall• Hltlh Daniel J, Exline, HI. 2 Wall-, School chose the song "Maroon was admitted In Holaor Modleal llld Gold". 004Utbored by Jim Center at12:05 p.m. Frldo,y with and hls sister JenDiter, u the 1 14eeratlon of lho left foot. He official 1ehool olmamalor, Jim' a wu lnjurod Ita llll!ll1ed parents, Mr. ud Mrs. Harold Lohse, llvo at lOll Wolfo Drlw, em tilul. HII COIIdltlon II report. ed .. good. Ptlllleroy. •abat 11' 1 H I' Maoleo IDd Puet1o BleD, ... mtnoriv ........,lhlp - - ., ....,_,-........,uoatnAl& I'+ llldJ..,an. Reedsville Man Shot POMEROY - Robert Ralguel, 40, ol Rt. 1 Reedsville, wu taken In Veterua Memorial lloop!ial lor treotmmt of 11"''II'OIIIldo llld then jailed aftor he wao struck by a lllltltllm blul In the legs early Sllllrday morning. Ralguel was hit by a ~ blast allegedly tired by Norman Evans, 32, also ot Rt. 1 Reedsville, outalde ol the EYau home at about 2:30 a.m. Evona told Meigo ~v illerll! ROOert c. llartartbacb llld Proooeutor Bernard V. Fultz he tired at Ralgool aftor Raljpoel came to his home and struck him In the tace while he wu Weep, EviUI& and Ralgue1 are neighbors, Evana, ooon alter the lndleont oocurreo!, telephone !ilerlll Hartanbach and informed him of the shooting. 114rtenbaeh summoned tlte l'l>moi'OJ' Emergency StJtad, Dep. utles Manning Rouolt llld John Tllllo IDd Proaeeutor Fultz llld rw~hed to the Evans residance. The aherlfr took Evans into cu .. tody, and &a IKJIA(Imon left for the hospital with J!ai8uo1 before the other otficlala arrived at d:Je EYana home in another car. The CoolviUe Emergency unit was also at the aceoe. Ralguel, following treatment, was taken to COOIIIf;y jail where he was booked on an intoxication charge, an old dldavlt r1 cb- There was minor damage to the lawn, wall IIDd car. No one wu Injured. That was one of three acd• dents Frldlf bring!n,: tho IUlllUOl accidert total to 314 accldentl in the first 292 days of the year. Pollee investigated a mJnor baeklne aecltlottl at 12:37 p.m. Friday on Court St. , at the lower enl ol the city park. Ortlcers aald Roselyn B. WhobrE-y, 38, Addlt100, backed Into a parked car owned by SherJ L. saunders, 10, Rt. 2 Gallipolis. There· waa minor damage to both cars, Reported to the stadon was an accident that occurred at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the parking lot at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave. Pollee said a car driven by Harold Erwin, 50, Crown City, backed into a car driven by Hm1er E. Beckett, 68, of 420 Hedgewood Dr. There waa DO dlmage to tile Erwin ear and mJr nor dlmage to the Beckett ear. Two Couples Ask Divorce Aetions <iALLIPOLb - Two coupleo lljJpliod lor dlvorooa Frlcta.Y In tho ollleo of MarJorie Rinehart, Clark fit Court, GoJJla County Common Pleao Court. Linda Rldlardl Harvey, Rt. 2 l'ltrlot, llled a petltloo lor a MARAIJDER HOMECOMING - Nancy Httrrls, dlu&hte< of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris oC Middleport. poses fl'lth a bouo. quet of roses and heir escort, Cheater Roush, of P<meroy, aft.. er she wes crowned Hmnecoming Queen of Meigs High School in ceremonies before lhe Meigs-Wellston game Friday night. Min Harris ls a senior. Frey MGM District Scouter of the Week POMEROY - A bigger, more challengtrw owortunt.t;y taa called Walter K. Stewart, adminlstrtttor of Veterons Memorial lloopltol, am he has accepted Ita stewart, 50, administrator of Veterans MemortalslnceJ.....,.. 1966, said he will become administrator of the 11~ l..aneuta'Fair11eld Hoipltal on Nov. 16. His reaignatl.on wa• tw:ded to the Veterans Memorial Ho!IPital Beard of Trulteea Wednuclly rQtt. It North Gallia Classes are Being Held GALUPOL1S- TheNorthGal111 Local Sehool District Is spon. oaring an Aclllt Basic Education program for the relidant.s of all 'lbroush oooperatlm of loeal 1cllool tllatrlcts or Gsllia eoun. Qr there are clasBeB In progress at North GoJJla lli8b S<hool, K,y. pr Crook Higb S<hool, Hannan Traee llllih SeMol, ond Southwoatem llllih S<hool. Eilrollment to date ln the classes is as follows: boys in New Hliven. He has not tound time, but taken time, to gi w to boys unaelllshly and he has stoa1 tall In the eyes of boy& in New HI,... lor the paat 17 yearo. Hla wife Glenna ha.s been • den mother eight years. Jack entered acoutl~ IS u[)en n.d" in the lloll of 1961 with 1 ,_ CUb Scout pack, tho Drat In New Hawn, No. 256. Ro was Den n.d for a "'""Je of yeoro, thea became eub scout master aJKI had three 1001 who were nont atiii -otlng cldld ab ac::outa, 11 they reached the In JO!IW'Y, Sho oliO setlks all1110111' and cuBIDtly of the eldld. rflhlage. Frey became scoutmaster in Mary Romey, llled a 1956 of the Maoon troop. He petllllm far a tllvoreefrom Gorno C. Vllltere, Lopa, W, Va., on eateoaiw training at all the --fltiJ'OIIliOiillt ofduty. 11110<1al eventa he waa able to 'l'baf...,.. married AtJa,17,1935 atteod while eub muter, taklntl IDd bavt <N minor child. She along all the Den Methero who aloo - a cuBIDtly ol the cMid. wanted to go. ln.J..Publlc l)aJIImottl ~tllrclo.y. • ,.. ~ _ , _ He added: ''Mr. stewart's move fO f.ailC.alter.FairlleJd J1a 1lfCiao! dert\tl OW><Jrtunillo' for him, tlemonstratlni hfl tina IU<Cell liKe U an administrator. His move also is 1. most regrettable acttaD. tDr VeteraruJ Memorial as he will be dltl'lcult to replace.'" Nolan said perhlps one of the chief achievements of the past opened under Its pnseat Baud three years tmder Stewut's ad- or Trustees, as a DJnoproftt hotministntion has been the devel- pltal, October 24, 1964. SIDt:e opment of smooth cooperation Stewart succeeded Charles ~ between members oi the medi- out as admlnlotrator eor]l In cal staff which is made up or 1966, Ve......,. Memorial doctors or osteopathy and medl· pltal has increued Its '"hUent eal doctors. Wlth R. R. Pickens, dQa" an avenge ot 1,000 • D. 0., Chief of Staff, this coop- nually; lnereased tho lllliXIor fit eraUon has achieved listing or eQioyees from 74 to 88 and lothe hospital by the Amerltan creased the numberof.bedaavallable to the public ~om 46 to 51. Hospiial Association. Hospital operations have per~ Stewart himself told t h e mltted the spending of $22,000 Tlmes - Sentinel he considered in capital 1mproV8llleiKs. The helping bring about this cooperapayroll through September, 1968, tion ooe of his most important already hu exceeded the _pay.. cortributions in almost three roll or all of 1965. In 1967, years at Veterans Memorial. there were 1,820 admlalllD08, There are nine physicians on The Stewart administration hal Veterans Memorial Stall There also been a time or growth ror are over 30 on the starr or ~ two hospital auxiliaries. Memcaster • Falrfteld, which recent· bership in the Veteran~ Memorly was made an open start Ial Hoopllal Auxiliary hu growu, Veterans Memorial Hospital as haa its reaponatbilitlea. Mrs. Faye Sauer Is president. The Junior Auxiliary, the Votenna Memorial llospital ~ ers, has experienced lim1lar growth. Mr. Stewart, a resldert ot Syracuse, will move to I ADCII ter lC)Oil taking 111 hJs ~ Goll14 Coun17. NEW HAVEN - Jack W, Frey Ia the M-G-M District's "Scouttr of1he Week." Jaek is the rea.. aon 'fro(lp 256 is still serving divorce rrom Ronda Harvey, Bethol, on groundo of gran neglect ol duty llld tllllrtml8 cruelty. Tilof were married Dee. 31, 1963 llld ltave one minor child, the plsintlfl 14 PfOI· -or, v-·· Stewart Will L eave 1'II • '.I_ etgs Tr\l.!lllOJ In Reckless Operation the assault indictment. A demur- Ol' .......raeturiD hctlltfp In France, ~ Jtall, At& " " in was accepted wlth regreL "Mr. Stewart's resignation na a gtUt surprise," u1d HDifard Nolan, president of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Boart1 of Police Charge Driver Morrow, 18, Rt. 1 Galllpol.la, OCT. 18-1&.20 •• COOL HAND LUKE" entine or MEIGS GENERAL Hosm'AL ADMISSIONS- None. DISCHARGES- Ncoto. eraldp (Continued on Page 2) questions, which, by the W8¥, were quite lrrelevant, he refused to anawer the same, thus renewing his objection to testily, despite the waiver, andwasthere'!11"" . .lhr~ed with -.npt . ~~~~.r!!ILJ!\!I!I.J!llt.~.•,..l\! .1!!."'1'/9. liB.: , •.!Jl'l~I~!'I.,IW.~.,-· ~~~ John w, BurlUe, Jr., gree riot and tuso agiJ'av'l'lie Opinion o:ontlmi8d: "Even . r:i eaurt 'I>Y11ii"'Pi'61ecatlng lit18, jUld 11M Jon!iy, 20, of Utlllllt. The eaaeo are [)Otltllq If lhlo ware oo, IDd the court lome¥ If he did not aniWer the Goli!Pollo, In tho July 14 Incl. trial. should lind that he did Wldor- (JiesU.on. I eonsJdar this, and othtlont- 1n wldch Pem - e . 16, Judge Mlteball In his doclsloo aiiDd tho privilege oulllclently er circumstances involved, aa Chelldre, reoetved a broken jaw. concluded that even though the to waive Jt, whal the defendant belni violative of the defendant's . BurlUe, Janey, MJke Dldfy, witness (BuriUe) was instructed later on ln the oourse ot the constitutlmal rights, and t o r (Coittlnued on Page 2) ·1a, and Gary llu[fy, 20, Gslll- obout his constitutional prlvUege, grand Juey was aoked eerialn poll a, and a filth person, lndicted oeeretly, were Indicted by the September term grand jury. ·The Duffy brothers were abo indicted for aggravated assault 'and Jeney for assault. BurBle and Janey llled pleos In abatement I<> the secmddogree riot Indictments and Janey, In •• •• • • i• Unti !• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.: TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY rsle of nearly $2SO,OOtl,OOO. Today the oompany employes ty of Rio Grande College llld lllProdmately 13,000 people Ohio University. Allllating tile CO!liOratlon In within ita 13 dlvlsloos, and has the eeleclloo ware the Ohio De- 16,000 stockholders who o w n velOf)lllent Department, tho Co- more than 5,000,000 shares r1 lwnbia Gas &Yatem of Ohio, the Its eommon Bloch. Federal-Mo!l)l) hasgrowntonaCOlumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company IDd the CJC of Uonal and intematt.onal prominence as the only Independent GoJJla County. Myron C. Sames, general man- prod.lcer or all major t;ypes ~ ager of the Haller Dlvl olon, said bearings In the United statea. It Federal-Mogul Is most interest- ia also a leader in developing ed In the posslbUitlea offered technitJ.Jes for the fabrlcatim ot by the new facility. parts rrom high )>llrlty metal "The GelllpoUs plant will pro- powders, creating combinations duce parts by a new process IDd densities of materl&lo oot we have recently perfected. obtainable by standard producThese parts are coosiderably tion methods. · strmger than those manufacturJn add1 tlon, the company• a 30 ed by methods generally used domestic plants mamracture oll in our industry, and the market seals and O~rtngs, gaskets, grindpotential tor them Is virtually Ing wheels, cutting tools, and unlimited," Sames said. "Since aerospace tuel system con,ponthe !acUity Is to be built to our ents and protective garments. own specifications, we expect to These proWcts serve as origire.allze important savings nal equipment and replacement through greater efficiency." parts toe avec 2,000 customers The G&J Auto Parts Co., with throughout the natim - includstores in Gallipolis and Pome. lng all the automobile and truck GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Couo- rer was flied to Janey's plea In it was (~.lite obvioua from the ty Prosecuting AUornoy John A. abatement to asfiiWit and no do· teatlm011Y of tile witness on the ~ling said Soturday he ·Intends eialoo has been tiled In that ease. wltnoos siiDtl, llldatalotertlme, to tiJli)Osi the doctaloo JUd&e Gary and Mike Dutry pleadod that be did oot really unclor'olancl Thomas W, Mitchell to quash oot gullt,y upon orraignment to the tltll Import llld nolure of his •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •:wNDRiwf· u<~ availability of manpower, a fa~ vorable economic climate, the attractiveness of the area aa a plaoe to Uve and the proximi- John Epling Will Appeal Quash Action art, Sarah Cooao, JO!IIIo Now!blrlll!' KID& WlnnleDaf. ~er, MDGS THEATRE Goa•• I• Wild Admlulon 15c & SOc SHOW STARTS 7 PM Federal-~! listed BOVoral rea1011a for choosing to locate ln GaU.(poU a alter screening several possible locations in southeastern Oldo. II pointed to the ~ roy, Ilk.. ··•·•. parta olncb · Federal - h. had Ita beginning . mill II1JilPly ...... • TbroUgb expansloo and 1. OUI acquilftioo& and DMn ger .. has grown to be the natlon'a 332od largest ln<llotrlal oorpor. atim, wWl a eurrentannualsales 28 PAGES THREE SECTIONS -VQ-:--l.-:3:-:N-:-OJ:;' -~ . 3"'8:----P-O_ME_R,o'Y ""·MID c::::-:D c::-LE=P:-:-O=RT::. ------:: SU:-:-NC":::"DA'C":':Y,-OC==-ro=-a=-E::R:-2::-:0:-.""'19"'68-:-=------GAL-U-PO_US._PT_._P_LE_AS_AN_T_ _ _' P'"R"'/"C 'f'-:1:::0-:C::-:f:-N-:T::-::S Women of the &. Paul Church 1erved light refreshmoots at the clo,. of the meeting. Hlway Heclr.ler• MB.Y of Devoll!d To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Rlgheo, Cheahlra. DISCHARGES- Rlehlrd 9te!r. :• El berfelds In Pomeroy •• : Are Open •• : Friday and Saturday Nights the corporation'• Holler Dlvt· aloo, wldeh bas pioneered In the fabrleatlon of parta from powdo.ted metal. Tho Golllpolta plant will inOOJJ)OI'ate and expand upon the very lateot Jrn>. vatlms and technology In this rslatively now lleld. An area on Route 7 on the east Bide of town ha.s been selected as the plant site. This Is lmmedl· slely adjacent to the new ChrtoCraft plurt, near the new GallipoHs airport. The primary structure will cover 62,000 &CJIB.I"e (eellllldwlll be dostgned to allow lor expan. &!oo toapprodmatelythreotlmes Its original sJ ze. The plant wf.ll Initially employ about 150 per. sons who, with the W&:Ceptioo of a rew management people, will be drawn tor the inunediate area. Design and constructioo will be done by an OhJo firm to be chosen (rom bids currently under review. Construction is tupected In begin almost immediately, with manufacturln8 ~rations tmts VETERANS MEMORIAL Hosm'AL ADMISSIONS- Charles Karr, Pomeroyi Helen Molden, Rutlllld; Thomao ll<hoonover, Ru11anc1; Oaa Boggeas, ~acuse; J o h n loy, WOllam Tamolttll . of + i rector. Dick Van Dyke Dorothy Provine DISNEY CARTOONS, For Whom The lulh Tell Flvaro & Cleo Feudln' Fivhtln" SHOWS SITE - Gary R. !bart, Preoldont of the Gallta Cotmty Conmnmlty Jot>ro,..ment Corporatim, points to the locatlon or the site on which the Federai-MoKuJ, Corporation, Detroit, Mich., will build ita new GallJs>olls planL The new plant adjacent to Chris Craft on Eastern Ave., which wUI en_,ld'y 150 persons, will be constructed by lhe Don Kfns Conatruction Co., Jackson, and construe~ tion Ia scheduled to start In the next 10 days, with completion scheduled for May 1969. c~~~~:clty ochellded to start In 1969. JACK W. FREY CUb seoutlns Ooorlsbed lor several yeara. Healsohadbooth1 11 aU the Soouj,.().Rimao. He - • troo,p "' Con'() Ar<rMtlnued on Page 2) North Goll14 11i8b Sehool, 18, with Roaemary Cuter as lna llrudOr; K.Yier Creel< H 1 g h St:hool, 33, with MelvUlo With•• u fnatructor; Haman Trace lll8h S<hoo~ 2:, with HODIJ' DU. lon u lnltruetor, and Southweltorn lll8h Sehool, 22, with Lots !lboetaulnolru-. Cluae1 are offerod In Amorlcan hi.Jtory, arithmetic, En 1Uah, and ..-ns, The purpooe of tbo 114111 baole etloeatloo P"" rram Ia In ,111'011111'11 - n t • lor the GrttWale ~ValtliiC:O DeveJ. opiiWU examination which Ia OQJiYalonl ~ • blglt diploma, aold Howard - . . . . Cooi'dlnalor. there. Eleven Win Degrees POMEROY - Eleven Molal am. Countiana were IJilOIIC 703 cferts receiving o1eanu at tho end of the summer quan.r It Ohio Unlverslzy. The 11'010> Includes Mildred Ohlinger Bailey, -~ Route 1, muter of scieace; Mn. Betty J, Fultz, Middleport, ...... elor ol sctenee In edneatlon; Thoma• L. Kelly, ..... maoter of edtteltloa; KaroD 111... Elhlfti\Y, MidtDreport, muter of ert.a; JcN RedDYiaD, Jr., lllddltiiOI'I, maoter of•ndon;·llll11 E. Sehaa~ Mlddl_.c, ..... or r:i ...,J<Mim; J"!lflh . _ WU.. dermuth, Ylddl..... tw bi'CII'ol ......... Jclul-. PCJIDilW, mastw of "'te ._ Je.._. Beeele, Racl- ....,. ~~ .s ol adl!catlon; -· lleoPe. Had..., of .... eatton; Bom1e 9d 't 111111r - · Racine, }lachelOI' al ..1 "-. ud John M. n a an..s r Bootie 1, ......, ... of ........ .,.tneorlng. . �. ... . ···~· ~! ' .. 3 - Thr ~ Times - Sonth.,l, Stnlsy, October 20, 1966 :::::::::::;:;:;.;:::x.:.-:m:::«-::::.<:.::::=:::::::::::c::::::x:: :! - The Sunday Times~ Sentinel, Sunday, October 20, 1968 22 Defendants Fined by Court Fifteen defend- der, Ellicott City, Md. , $27.50, ants forfeited boOOs and 22 o!h- spct.--dir~; Dennis A Sharp, Amesers were rined Friday in the ville, $17.50, failure to dim headcourt of Meigs Counts Judge lights; John F. Ca.le, I...oog Bottom, $l7.5ll, failure to display Frank W. Porter. Forfeiting bords were Gary slow mo\'illg vehicle emblem; Hinkle, Chanute, Kansas, $250, J imm} D. \!arvc), Columbus, driving while intoxicated; Bobby specdin~. $32.50; Esl·um MesJ. Yost, Bidwell, $17.50, defl'C·- ser, Kermit, W. VIL, $27.50, tive exhaust; Steve J. Kohut, pas sitlJ2: without as~.ut'od clear Cleveland, $27.50, passing witt._ distance; Blaint-' Kendt:.•ll, lluntout clu.r distance ahead; Uonald i~>ton, w. \'a., $27.5D, spct:ding; H. Hall, Pt. Pleasam, $17. 50 , Donald E. Nerr, l'hillit:othe, and Herman R Holcomb, Pt. spcedifl!:, S27.50; Mary M. NelPleasant, $17.50, bot11 for fail- son, \ inrent Boutc I, $::!57,;1!1, ing to wear protective equipment driving while intoxicated; llaron a rnoton·yde; George II. Sf\!- uld L". !\elson, \'inl'cnt Houte I, int..: txicatiun, $27. 5U; Lawrence Lowery, Chesapeake, $27.50, speeding. .John \, sa1·gcnt, l'omero~ · RouLc l, $5 arx.l l"os ts, insel·ure load; Howard llubcr, Heeds ville, assault and battery, $:.:5 and costs TONIGHT ONLY all:! five days in jail witl1 the eonfinement suspended and the de"COOL HAND LUKE" fendant placed on probation for (Color) s ix monthl-1 and ordered not lo Paul Newman-Ceo. Kcnncd) anend any ~chool arfairs ; eosts AND were al so assessed Barber on Robert Stack-Eike Sommer reckless operation charges; Hob"THE COH.RLIPT Oi\E"" crt W. (Juillen, Mason, $1U and (Color) cos ts, stop s ign; Lowell L. N ei~ meyer, Pomeroy, stop sign, $Hl arx! costs; David E. McDonald, Pom eroy Houte 4, $30 and l"Os ts, speeding; Dwight W. Milhoan, Pomeroy Route 3, unsafe \'<! hie· TONIGHT th'" TUESDAY le, $5 and costs; James P. SnyOCTOBER 18·23 der, Pomeroy, overload, $75 arrl WALT DIS.NEY costs with $50 suspendt-'d; Dennis NEVER A DUL L {l. '\yer, Cheshin• Haute l,$75and MOMENT costs wilh $5U suspended, over' Te e h..,kolor) load; Gerald C. Eblin, MiddlcDic k Von Dyke poli, $52 and cos ts , $37 suspendOo rQtt.y Pro ,.. ine DISNEY CARTOONS · ed, overload; llarold Newell, For Whom The Bulls T.,ll Chester, $10 and costs, speedFigoro & Cle" i~; Hoben H. Eastman, PomFeo.~din' Fightin' eroy Route 3, $10 aocl costs, Hiwoy Heckhtr~ Goon 15 Wild speeding; William J. Jividen, McA.lmiuion 85c & SOc Arlhur, $10 and costs, left or SHOW STARTS 7 PM center. POMERO'i - •·:ASON ., ' ' DRIVE·IM MEIGS THEATRE ., Othen:i fined were Herman A. Boberts, Pomeroy Houle 4, $1U and rusts, misuse offarmplates; Douglas E. llaltllill, Cheshire, derectivc brakes, $5 aocl costs; Myrtl~ Q. McCwnber, Cheshire, $10 and costs on a stop sign violation; Donna L. King, Pomeroy l~outc '1, st«J sign violation, $10 and costs; Ralph B. Wells, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, fidicious registration; Mit'key R Hutton, Hutland, $5 and costs, unsafe vchide; Ka)· D. Lester, Lowell $15 and costs, speeding; Earl M. Fry, Dayton, $150 and costs, three days in jail and 60 days suspension of his driver's li~·cnse, driving while intoxkated; William L. Patterson, l,omeroy Houle 2, insecure load, $5 and t'ost s; Don H. Hill, Racine Route 2, $25 and eosts, $15 suspended overload. The!\ Prohed G \LLIJ'OLIS The Gallia Count;y .'Sheriff' s Department Fri Ua,.v afternoon investigated the theft of a throttle and gear box off a 16-foot I\it Boat in the Ohio !liver off the park front. Sherifrs deputies said I h c items were valued at $75. The boat belonged to Ronald ~ring­ er of 124 Portsmouth and was tied up at the park front. The sheriff's departmllnt is invcsti gatin,g. Dartmouth won the eolle~iate pulp \"HUH 1it lt' 'r.\"iHI :1 leap .i Training c:on b~ obtained only through a c:oll~g~· l~v~l program. Steve McQueen ANormanJewison Film (New Quarter Beeins ·December 10) Write or call for catalog and information . COLOR IJd lo 1 U"" Umted Arhsls ·::;,1l~ CARTOON (· GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locvst Street Gallipoli5 Uoak, 24, Parkersburg, W. Va.; William Rio Parsons, 30, Gallipolis; and Basil W. Stout, 34, Ashland, Ky., all $18, speedlngj trol cl1argcs were Richard A. Uecker, 21, Hio Grande, pas sing Monorc E. Cassady, 27, Inez, Ky.; Elmer L, Harris, 48, Ripover a yellow line, and Kim I. Palmaffy, 20, Rio Grande, speed- ley; and llarvey L. Mullins , 48, ing. Both cases were continued Casl.alia, Ohio, all $23, spee<f. ing; Hussell E. Toole, 39, Ashto Oct. 22. ville, $28, speeding; and WilJudge RobertS. Detz, in other liam Qualls, 32, Gallipolis, $3!-1, patrol cases, fined Robert K. ._, ' Wallace, 19, Norwalk, $10 and . no highway use tax permh. costs, defective . exhaust; Jack Arnold E. Walser, 34, GreensE. Pickens, 32, Rt. I Bidwell, boro, N, C., pleaded not guilty both $10 and costs, derective t.o a patrol charge of driving exhaust; and Boyd M. Jones, 44, without tile assured dear disRL 2 Crown City, $20 and costs, tam~e and the case was continued intoxication. until OcL 22. Forfeiting bonds on patrol Wayne l Shoemaker, 42, Rt. 2 charge ~ were: Clara F. Reynolds, Gallipolis, was fined $10 and 34, Ht. 2 Bidwell, 818, derective costs on a city police charge of exhaust; David W. Colbert, 23, spe1.-ding. Bethel Par k, Pa,; Frederick A. TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS BENRUS Sea lord TODAY II LC • Dress Watch • 17 jewels $25.00 EASY CREDIT ·' h I LOOK INTO THE FUTURE TASCO Binoculars LOOK TO TIFFINS FOR PL. ANN ED CREDIT from 24.95 Emperor Onyx Rings STYLE ANO DESIGN Credit for this G ift . - Fine • Handsome from 19.95 2 'P"~ ... WITH AM·FM RADIOS EASY TO OW~ WITH CREDIT from $64.00 GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Frida,y In the office or Gallla County PrObate Court were Roger D e a n Vanco, 22, Gallipolis, farmer, and &!san Tharon Houck, 18, Gallipolis, clerk-typist. COFFEE PERCOLA For Real Coffee REAL CREDIT FROM 9•99 NO TRICK! TEFLON COATED COOKWARE USE TIFFI~ CREDIT FOR THIS TREAT $14.99 Moni s.-Bowman POWER SAWS You've read abou1 it in alltht' mag,uine~ . You' ve ~f'rn it on tell"vision. Now rome see it in ntion. The 0Jtdinder Calendar Watchband by Speidel. II puis the whole yea1 on your wrist- and then some. H.mdsome Twht·O-Fle." styles. St•inless steel, $8.95. Yellow gold-filled, $11.95. for any man. For any gift o<usion. LAY·A·WAY TODAY FOR His Christmas at Tiffins 1HE HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT-OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST l TIFFIN cREDITJEWELERS LES WILLIAMSON IILL WELLMAN 416 MAIN STREET' POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I (Continued fnm Page 1) rowhead in the summer for a week's camping, missing only once or twice when OOys were not intcresled Frey also had a camp near Ne~ Havtm £or TroqJ 256, loaned by Central Operating Company, where the boys enjoyed camping spring, summer and rail He has two sons who are Eagle Scouts, one also belonged to the "Order or the Arrow." He is Shirt Engineer on operations, Central Operating Co. , belong to the Lions Club, which sponsors the Boy Scoot troop, His sons have been OOyorkl scouting age for rour years. ASK TO WED BETTER THAN A BAG OF TREATS Bewitc:hing Sounds STEREOS Waterproof• 17 jewels Stainles~ steel case Leather straP from $12.95 ~ ATTACHE CASES or ' · · , Beeauae ot his high aeore, &niUt, according to Prlndpat ' ' pol Court. I stgned the chargeo ' against these defendants. 11 ( chose to take the eases to ' the grand jury, however, so that ' not I alone but 15 good respecta- : ble cltlzens could Inquire Into • the matter and determine whether ; they thought there should be ARREST MAllE GALLIPOLIS The Gallta County ~erifl"s Department arrested Richard Rupe, 36, of COlumbus, Friday on a flve year old warrant charging non-sup. port. The warrant wat!i signed Oct. 22, 1963. Rupe will have a hearlng in Gallia County Common Pleas Coort. Timely Quotes '• •1 " ·~ Ameriun people, regardless of party, is fed up with our quadrennial political quarts of. strawberries Frl- Field Coordhator ror the o h 1 o Omce or EcoDOIIIlc On>ortunill'. Hollinger is Speaker to rtculum Wednettela,yevanlfllal the llollloo 7, Southoaotorn 0 h t o School Prlnctp.lo AaooclaUM meetJrwatJackiOIIHijjh School N. High School, Gallipolis. who wao Ronald R. Calhoun Candidate for Judee of the Common Pleas Court on the above Items could be ' ' high IIW were read II¥ Ed Stewart, •••Iotan! Sdtool, prlnctp.l, GoUla """"" Galltpolia, .... 'I and III>Pl'Ovod. \ - I High ~Hourer, Jdm Worlltlfllton &IIIIIUIICad theA would be a North Ce...-.J Aaooc:latlm meet!Jw Nov. 14-15 at Zanenllle, at the llolldl,)' Ifill. New criteria ror hl8ll ochoola .tbat will co lnlo ellect next Sopt;.,.ber wiU be dlocuaoed at !hot • 11tt next mMI!rw waa HI for :Jan. 29, 11119. Plaal ...... ella: caaoad to 1... lnlo the poollb111- f(.r.NV I q~ For toe less the above cost (110.39) you could stock your med1c1De c.best tills way w.ben you buy t.be Nationally Famous Products at Revco. 11 . MAO PRAISED PARIS (IJPD-Frendt ..,... list Andre Malraux oatd Frldo,J Mao T~ hao ......111111¥ rompl- hlo culturol prolrlan rwolutlm In Communist China. "Mao to tho laot - ' revolurtonory Ieeder world.'• Malraux aaJd. ht lhe /5 .rd<;,....:t.v ~ L,t..· II For only IIG.I8you could fUI your medicine c.best tills way Comparable ID nery way to NaUOnally Famous Brandsucept ID price. - i' ... 1!9~! FLDOR PLANS ~· · 1 ,... .. / OY!R 30 MOBILE • Dloploy K&K ~iiB Home Sa!es 1.10 1.09 2.00 $10.49 H the proclucta belt ftevca Qu.lltty lAbel your ro \1 DISCOUNT CENTERS 1.37 . 73 1.89 99 99 79 T1 1.49 1.37 $10.39 Revco Sale-Bleep Capsules, 428 . Revco Aspirin for ChUdren, 36s . Revco 5-Gralns Aspirin, IOOs. . . Revco Fluoride Toot.b Paste, 63.4 . z. Revco Medicated Skin Cream, 16-ol.. Revco Wh1te Petroleum JeUy, 16-ol. Revco 12 Timed Cold CApsules, 1.28 . Revco Cold Tablets, IOOs . . . Revco Deodorant Spray, 7 oz. Revco Instant S.bave Cream, 15 oz.. Revco SUper Stainless Blades, lOs Bevco !fter Sbave LoUOn, 8 01. . . Bevco Antiseptic Mouth Wash,l8 01. . Revco Flip 'n Oo 8ettlq &el, 1 lb.. Revco Dandruff Sb••poo, 7.5 OL . N I, i.,~ I THAT OFFER THE BEST ··-· .- '· .... .. IH MOBILE HOME LIYIHG. Stop Ta <lor, Look at Plan• aod ltla~llo Hamoo On 2.00 2.85 1.45 Nytol for sound Bleep, 38s . . . . Vuellne Petroleum JeUy, 16-oz. . Contae for colds, 20s . . . . . JUg.bt Guard DeocloraDt, 7 oz. &matte SUper 8.8. Blades, lOs Mennen Skin Bracer, 8 oz. Llsterlne Antiseptic, 14 oz. Bead 6 Shoulders Sb•mpw, 5 oz. Dlpplty·dO Betting &el, lib. . If 1bove ltem1 ere purch11ed at Revco's Everydly Dl1eaunt PriCM your coal wilt be ·: 1: 675-3000 3311 J,.......... . :tr of havifll t1t1 next DtMtlrw at 1-...:;lPt::,..l'ioa.!!'~W. Yo. ; the- Alhenl Rljjh School. •' &ana Well. #!D· ~'I FO-R YOU! uidJII. •mMIIJW. conventions. If purchBs.cl elsewhete, your COli when you buJ Bevco Quality Products. J rlcultml can be enrldled and the rroe oorvlceo oCCered b)' the Ohio E - c o CowtcD at Oldo Unl· verolty, ID public ocltoolo rtr tho bar• aad one pat preallt. 1be at!-. or the Jan. 31,11188 moet- Wlr)'ne Nytol for sound Bleep, 36s Contae ror colds, 20s . . . Gmette Super S.S. Blades, lOs . Mennen Skin Bracer, 6 oz•. Llsterlne Antiseptic, 14 oz. Dlpplty-do Betting &el, I lb. U you bought t.bem elsewhere your cost would be IID.4t. ,I chairman, Holl!lwwr explained how tho hlp school cur- President James Dlelil ...,. ducled the moedrw with 28 mam- SOPHOMORES - DON ANDERSON, R<lbert Baker, Mar)' E. an, Linda VIctoria Cardillo, Lin- Bracl>ury, MARY K. BRICKLES, da &le Cotterill, Mark Couahe- TWH.A SUE CLATWORTHY, naur, &11811 Elaine Gerlach, Rog- Robert Stanley Coates, DEBBIE er Paul Gilmore, Mary Marl111e CROW, 9lerrfe Karen Dinlusa, Goodwin, Michael Cla.Y~Dn Gra- GLORIA JUNE GOFF, David Robham, SHERRY LYNN HAVE'\ ert Haggerty, Carol Margaret Terry Allen Hendrlck.o, Rhmda Hargravea, Don Loren H a y e 1, Kalhl..., Hysell, Diane M a e llemadettelhntes<f1, REBECCA These are some of t.be Nationally Famous Products you'd want ----....1\ In your medicine c.best. L......----./ SCHULT HAS PLANS Pl'Oil"'D1 I om just as firmly convinced thot when o man accepts the res pons ibilities of judge that he must make his own de c isions and he must stond by them. There may be times when his decisions may be unpopular with the lawyers of the County and sometimes his dec:is ions may even be unpopvlor with the people of tht: County, but as I hove a lreody said I believe that it is the Judge's duty to make honest and foir decisions and to operate his Court in an impartial manner, and, having done this he should then s tand by his doc is ions . Sincerely yours, Introduced b)' Principal James M. Davia, Gallla Academy JUNIORS - Danny Ray Ab· batt, Linda Leigh Beal, !IJ.errle ~ Blackston, James Leslie Brewer, Nancy Am BuchM- a.. The MEDICINE CHEST TEST GALLIPOLIS- IQronHolllqf. tlntl<>n, Tom Weaver, Rotler er. Ohio Unlveralb', JPOkeoaEc:- Wolker, Steve Wroblewakl, llld ....,.lco In tho Hljjh School Cur· Fred Wheeler. Secondary long, SIJaroo McCune, DlaneMcDIDiela, Reck& <Aye McQdre, M;yrta !4'me McQdre, SHIRLEY ANN McKINNEY, Patricia Diane Mot.oon, Janet Eileen Mees, SANDRA JEAN MILLER, Cynthia Ann MIUs, Gory Paul Mitch, KalhJo Am Morgan, Randy Mulrord, Elaine Mae Muri>IIY. SHERRIE fi..ENE SHULER, Wtlllam ~gene Woods, Sandra Lee Zerkle. JEAN HOIJDASIIELT, Klu'oHowell. J..... Dtwkl 1 - , Gl.ma Kif Jeyo, Mar)' L o u K1nl. Mar7 Cero.l Pearoon, ,.... Louam Rll~. Frftlln llc!rrll Rizer D, Paula Kq Ruu.U, Jolat David Sobo, Brenda hll~ BEVERLY THOMPSON, Ka- &nltlt. GLENNA SPRAGUE, Nlil)' Louise Wehruna, Richard cy Avfce St. Clair, Rebecca Jane Paul Werner. Trlpi.U, DONNA RAE WEBER, A Daring Discount Demonstration from Revco: Principals Being a Judge interests me . I enjoy reviewing and researching the law . I en joy hear ing the facts ondgiving them careful c:onsiderotion . I am vitally interested in arriving of la1r and jvst dec1sions, and, 11 is my ftrm belief c Judge shovld give coreful consideration to ony matter before he he makes a dec ision . for you. Robert Sldn<o' - · J u n e Marte Buah. Charleo Mlcboel Butddrk, Tereoa Celeste Caod, K- Chaney, Gl<01 Cr1op, Palsaued tor the ftrat tfme, tricia Jean Collins. Jameo Hyo. Maklna a IJ'ade ot usn or a- em Crow, ROONEY KE!rH DAbove In an oub.lecta to be l i - VIS, Karen Jean Flores, Tama on the roll were (Namea ln caps, Marie Carmer, Linda &le Hackall A): ett, Comle Hotlleld. Moria Ray SENIORS - Jud,y J4'm Brew- Hubbard, MARY JANE JENKINer, Rutdall M. Burt, Comie Lee 8:>N, Stlrley Faye Jordan, PaBachner, Cetb,y Yv- Ball~, tricia Jane K~meciY, &lson !.anand ll - · "' the .... Melgtt Setllor High School In Middleport have been named IDihe-roll nlng, Ginger Am Lewis, Dwight Emmer1<11 Logan, Mary A n n Knorr, Jolm BrldCord Loltoe, Ja Michael Long. PIUI steven Miller, Pamela J4'm Noutzltng. Roberta Jean Ord. Jdm Warren Rltchhart, Linda Am Sllenelleld. Georae Sdmer, James FrederJck Swatzel, John Vernon Tame- or GALLIPOLIS Prtncloal lluclents who will take lhe teat James N, M. Davis, Gallla A...S. Tueldi\Y are: omy High School. amounced Sat. Miriam Armstron& L I a a urday approximately 7D -.uta Brink, Dean Busb, Lonnie Bush, will write the Prellmlnory Scho- Ndlam Ray Bostte, Jr., Sllnlb' laotlc Aptitude Test m Oct. 22 CJ'OBs, C<mde Carhart, Dana CleatGAHS. land, VIc carruthers, Karen CoDavid Lee Carter, GARS Df. ker, Gene Celllday, llqplr Coul· reciDr <II Qddance, ,llOints out oon, larry Dol>eoo, David Doy, that the PS.\T Is opeclllcaU,y David Durham, Andra Davtclaon, destgnod loWinl aostotlng stu- Ruoo Elliott, BUI Fol~, Fred dent• In maklna dedttlona about Fral~, Gary Foose, Jlarxly collep · by estlnudlng the stu- Finney, John Gooldln,JenyGooldent's ability ID work at the col- dln, Bob llout, Rick Hueholt, lepleveL SIJaroo Hamlllort. Ronald Henry, Sludents Wbo have had Iltlle Pam Henry, Keith llallklna, Tim OJIIOriiiiCII wttlt limed multiple Hemsworth, Alleen Kilgore, Dac:hatee testa or who !eel uncer- vid Kurz, Bett;y Jo John1011, stetain about Iakins ouch teSbt Cor veu Knott. Pam Maqled, &loan college admlulms may hl!!!!!l!t Markley, Tonuny MaUhewa, Jane from Iakins the PSAT. " MIUs, Jolin Morgan, Tom Mor1!111, &!Am Mitchell, Nancy Ma,vnard, Jack Matlhewo, Marcia Malone, .M:lke Orr, Mike Rake, David Romaine, Roy Srutdoro, Melo"' hlwl, Terry Slllndero. Dale Saunden, Bob Scltopla, &loan Thompoon, John 'I'IIomu, Jamoo Tltomao, Garrett Thacker, Plula Vorultolt, Ellen Vance, Sora Winten, steve Walker, Cello1 Wldt- Now let me soy at this point that 1 om o candida te for J udg e because I wont to be Judge. To me, being o jvdge is o position, a respon s ibility, and a trust for the people of the County; o position wherein the man hold ing office should endeavor in his personal life to do that which upholds the office; the responsibility to follow tht~ low in his decisions and fairly consider the evidence; end a trust to be faithful to the people of the County . MIDDLEPORT - One hundred The morning session incl\lled -'<en trom the Ohio~ meet of Health, divisiODB of Materoal 1111 Orlld Health; Burtau Services for the BUM, Crtp. pled Children, and the Welfare Department. Attendlflll l'rom Galllpollo were Mro. Barbara Steele. Galllpollo Clt,r Health Nursei Mrs. Pearl Hatfteld, Mn. Pearl P~, and Mro. Naomi Rose, Gallta CooJ>. ty Healu. Nurses1 and Mrs. PoUy Wetherholt and Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallipolis City School Nunes. Take Test on Oct. 22 P Earlier this yeor I learned that there was a possibility t~at I might be considered as o candidate for Common Pleas Judge of Gollta County. So I mode inquiry about this possibility. After being told that there was an opportunity to run for Cornman Pleas Judge, I disc:ussed the matter at length with my wife and we mode severo I trtps to G~ll1o County . We talked to several people in Gallic County; looked at hous~ng , 1nqu rred about the c hurches and schools, drove completely around the County on two occo· sions and we were convinced thot Gallic County would be o good place to raise our children . Hoving satisfied myself that my family would be happy and well odjusted in Gallio County, I then felt that I c ould do whot I wanted to do- move to Gallic County and run for Judge. Pd. Pol. Adv. Represented GAU.IPOLIS - PICKING On First Six Wee~ Honor Roll Slater, Harry David Slawter, JanIce &nlth, Gloria Jean 'fo,ylor, Robeksh T<f1lor, R<lbert Wl,)'lle Vance, Dean Elson Weber, Jeff. rey &ephen Werry, BARBARA IVHITE. Myrta Jean wueon. Violet Lool.. Wolfe, Mar)' !4'me bation violation, waa contiooed on probati.OIL Five Counties Count;y oorvlcoman llatlonod In the Far East: Pvt. Lorry D, Petrie, US 51846798, 528 Trano. Co., (Lt. Trk.), APO 86316. IUo oerlal li1Diber wu tranoposed when the adclre10 In the local_.- ... Oct. 17. ·., party -Sen. Edmu~td S. Muskie . D· Maine. Roy F. Goodwin, 32, Kan&Uo p, picked 010 b)' tho Gallla CourtlY Sllerll!"o Deportment thia week on a chirp of pro-- About 70 Students to In the post years, I hove tried cases in many Ohio C ourts, omcng them ore courts in Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton, Akron, Canton, Ironton , Cincinnati, Marietta and Portsmouth. During the si:oo: and one-half yeors I was with the Boord of Tax Appeals, I heord several hundred cases and it Was while hear ing these c:ases that I found my ambition wos to somedoy be a judge . of the underdog to be a very comfortable and routine one. don. ID 1be compole for further - · · Oldo Hlstor]' Committee baa Ollatded !mUth an Invitation to be their guest at Ohio Unlvarstty, Fricla1 and saturda,v, N<lv, 8.& at 4 p.m. w11en Smith FALL As you may already know, my porents ore both Gallio Countians Gnd my ancestors were among the early settlers of this County. I, however, have lived most of my 36 years in Columbus , Ohio. I hove tw~ degrees from the Ohio 5tote University, (l) a Bachelor of Sc ience tn Busmess Administration and (2) o Juris Doctor Degree from the College .of Low. I ~as odmitted to the prad ice of law in 1958, and I hove engaged 1n the proctrce of low since that time. I have also been Secretory of the Oh1o Board of Tax Appeals, Counsel for the Columbus Bor Association, Trial Counsel for Pioneer Insurance Company and Legislative Consultant for the Ohro Education Association . During the Korean Conflict , I was an Aidman in the U. S. Army. I am married, have two sons, my wife is a first and second grode school teacher, and we reside at 450 First Avenue, Gallipo li s, Ohio . I'-ve always found the rolt" aentenclrw: or probao- ·:::::x::::::::::;:;::::::::::'.:::::::::::::::::::::::--:•:·:::::x•:o::;. GALUPOLIS - Mro. Enos McQdre, Bulavtlle Rd., picked ~. , The purpose of this ·f.etter · is tt) give the peOJJie of Ga_llla County a .J.·;. £ 4 view of my background, experience, and the reasons I am runntng for Judge. -Sen. Gaylord Nelson , D·Wis. either l.&neo "Project ~ Partldpants wiU also . . _ . Jl'l(le" aponaored by the Ohio In the aodat eveota and ontar- Department ol Heolth and the orta!nmeat being plsnned ror ~ nee or Ecooomlc Opportunity wa.s hold Thurodo,y In the lounge oC muingtheHtwo days. Tltomao Weaver. a GAHS Jun- Davia Hall, Holzer Hoaplt&l Ior, 1t11 a! Mr. and Mrs. Lowell School or Nurslrw. A nve county area, Vinton. E. Weaver, 1112 &:mset Dr., rlllked oecmd In tho C<IUIIIy on Meiga, Jackson, Lawrence and the same tut. Altbough he """ Gallta, was repreaented at the not one of the ftnaltsts, Weavar meeting b)' clty. county and school Ia ID be ooiJUI1ehded ror his nurses. Purpose of the meetins acholaltf.c achievement In thi1 was to acquaint local _personnel with the racWties avallable tor area, stated Principal Davis. the ecmpreheneive health program lhrousl> the Commwrlty A<>CORRECT ADDRESS Uoo Pl'OIP'am. GALLIPOLIS - Here's t h a The meedng was opened with correct address ol a G a I 1 1 a remarks by Maxine Plummer, I If elected, I will try to the best of my abilities to be o good Judge; a Judge that you the people of Go Ilia County will be proud to have working 1 think a majorily of lhe Bowllrw Alley. He pleadediUIIIYwhenarraigned and, aJace SepL 11, hla been tn cuatody awaiting lnatlon. charges laid against the defendants. 1 need not have dooe that • but 1 have great faJth in the • system of criminal jutotice in · America and Ohio and so J pre- , sented the cases to the grand : jury and they indicted. "So we will aweai this matler feeling oonfident that uphold- ' ing law and order demand that ~ we appeal. The preservation of ' the sanctity as well as power of ' the grWld jury system requires · that we appeal and secure a ruling on points or law raised.'" • or Shyllno IIIII take the final Eooa,v Ewn- Gallia County " McComas wao lndlctod b)' tho September term ll'and Jury ror the breaking and ·~ Daria, Ia now el.J.elble to take the final Eosa,y eawnlnotlm and two •! t: •I enter OW. GALLIPOLIS - James N. M. Davto, l'rindpat, Gollla Academy High Bdlool, has amounced that Siephen Smith, a GAHS oenlor, 1011 oC Mr. and Mro. Car. roll &nlth, Rt. 2 Galllpollo, wao one a! 103 C<IUIIIy and state - at • large winners !rom among 7,029 Wbo at1emJ>ted tho Preliminary Q>jectlve ExamlnaUon In Olllo Hlstor]', Goverllllltllt and CIU••uthlp Contell. da,v. Ronald R. Calhoun McComaa, 23, Huntllwton. W. VL, to 1~ yeara In the Qhlo Penitentiary for brealdna and Examination " Common Pleas oentoncod Ezra Cltno 111 Meigs High Students Listed Councy Cour~ Winner in An Open Letter To The People Of Pleading not NS LAYAWAY A BENRUS AT TIFFINS these reasons, the indictments will be IJlashed." ,.While the fact sltuatloo is somewhat different in the case of Janey, the court feels that this indictment, also, should be quashed,'" Judge Mitchell said in his dedsJon . EPLING COMMENTS commenting on the court's de cision lll!.d the state's future ac tion ln the case Saturday, Prosecuting Attorney Epllng said: ••I think the people are enti Ued to knoW the proper dlrection the slate of Ohio will take in reference to the decision. I must assume there "ill be a journal entry filed making the b"tlilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to State HighWB,}' Pa- Frey '.! (Continued from Page 0 Two Plead No Guilt GALLIPOLIS - GBC GRADUATE S GET THE t!ETTER jOBS 1 I:<ayeDunaway. . (Continued from Page 1) turbing the peace, and a violation o( probation charge. Bond was set at $5UO cash or $1,000 in property. Evans was booked at the Middleport jail 1 where no charge had been filed against him by late Saturday. In od 1er activit,y, the sheriff's department investigated an accident at 12:30 p .m. Friday on Route 7, one mile north or Five Points, where three persons were t.niured. Authorities said a car driven by William J. Ripley, 19, Wheelin,::, ran into the rear or a 1961 model truck operated by Paul Orin Ervin, 42, Rt. 1 Racine. Ripley su1Iercd a leg laceration and a passenger in his car, Frank Biega, 18, also of Wheeling, suffered a chin laceration and neck and back Injuries. Both Ripley and Biega were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Sheriff Hartenbach for treatment. Ervin 1·cportcdly sustained minor htiuries. The Hipley car, a 1967 model Mllstang, was demolished and there WBB heavy damage to the back end and bed of the Ervin truck. Ripley was cited to Meigs County Court on an assured clear distance charge, ed:·A~ ~.::e'::~~tr:W:~~: wtll except 1D tho decision of the court and pursue the statutory proce&lre provided for the review of such decisions. u1 plan to take the matter to the Fourth District Court or Ap. peals and apply for permission to present this matter to that court upon the question or quashi.ng the indictments. I mean not at all to comment upon the facts the case involving tile defendants or the evidence or the clrcumstances of the case but rather only upon legal points now raised by the court's dedsion. ••It is tl1e state's position that the law of Ohio, at least since 1922, llas been that a persoo subpoenaed to appear berore the grand jury investigating a crime of Professional Businus 1 ht' o\ lor "' h 4· r or po or .l I1on f'tt ' '.f'flh Epling Man Shot Different Now only 12 ft> rr TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY sca.ls, pistons, valves, aerospac'.> systems and other precision components for vehicles and mechanical equipment. Judp War. ren S. Earhart, Frldl,y tnGaJ. lla DI\ OU CE GRANTED POMEROY - On a cross pe tition, Daniel McDonald, Harri The department also probed a one-car accident at 3:15a.m. Sat- ,,~ou:rt:!:;'s~de~c~ts:io:n~s::,::rea:!ll~ty~.---~an~d:,:e~x~a::m~ln:::<'<i~a::;s:,::ID~hi:::·:.s,:a~ct~s:,:an=d-----------, sonville Route 1, has been b'l'anl .• urday 200 reet south or Route 7 on old Route 7, near Hobson. 1 ed a divorce from Eunice Mc A car driven by Mar.rin 11, Milliron, 21, Middleport, was reDonald, same address, on portedly forced off the road by an oncoming vehicle. Ml111ron's ('hargcs of gross neglect of duty vehicle ran over an embankment causing medium damage. A " and extreme cruell.y in the Meigs passenger, Michael lleech , Middleport, suffered a minor head County Common Pleas Court. laceration. 1\'o injuries or arrest were reported. NEW YO RK • UPJ 1 In 1922 Krnn e!l1 P Libbey of • ADMlNISTRATIVE CEl'JTER In Southfield, Michigan, a su~ urb or Detroit, for world-wide facilities producing bearings, conduct in relation thereto, where he docs not clalm his privilege to self lncrtmtnatioo, is deem~ ed to have testirJed voluntarlly. "In this case Burlile appeared as a witness, under su~ na, after his lawyer consented to the prosecuting attorney that he would be called as a witness. He was nevertheless thorooghly advised before and during t h e testimony of his cOnstitutional rights. "'Mr. Janey was fully a n d equally advised oC his rights. ••They were called as witnesses primarily in the felon.Y matter (harging M!~e and Gary Dutfy with aggravated assault but they were told they need not testl(y If they did not want ID. So we went beyond the requirements or Ohio Law. These cases were rJied in Galllpolla Municl- Smith is GALLIPOI~IS - caM. will be . 67 19 13 49 79 53 1.49 99 69 58 79 57 49 69 1.09 $10J8 Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCO! 314 SECOND AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 11L 6 P.M. /-~~~~A-M~E~Rt-cA-'S_F_A_sn_s_r_G_R~ow•,•N•o•c•HA-IN___..____ -------------------------------------; ' �. ... . ···~· ~! ' .. 3 - Thr ~ Times - Sonth.,l, Stnlsy, October 20, 1966 :::::::::::;:;:;.;:::x.:.-:m:::«-::::.<:.::::=:::::::::::c::::::x:: :! - The Sunday Times~ Sentinel, Sunday, October 20, 1968 22 Defendants Fined by Court Fifteen defend- der, Ellicott City, Md. , $27.50, ants forfeited boOOs and 22 o!h- spct.--dir~; Dennis A Sharp, Amesers were rined Friday in the ville, $17.50, failure to dim headcourt of Meigs Counts Judge lights; John F. Ca.le, I...oog Bottom, $l7.5ll, failure to display Frank W. Porter. Forfeiting bords were Gary slow mo\'illg vehicle emblem; Hinkle, Chanute, Kansas, $250, J imm} D. \!arvc), Columbus, driving while intoxicated; Bobby specdin~. $32.50; Esl·um MesJ. Yost, Bidwell, $17.50, defl'C·- ser, Kermit, W. VIL, $27.50, tive exhaust; Steve J. Kohut, pas sitlJ2: without as~.ut'od clear Cleveland, $27.50, passing witt._ distance; Blaint-' Kendt:.•ll, lluntout clu.r distance ahead; Uonald i~>ton, w. \'a., $27.5D, spct:ding; H. Hall, Pt. Pleasam, $17. 50 , Donald E. Nerr, l'hillit:othe, and Herman R Holcomb, Pt. spcedifl!:, S27.50; Mary M. NelPleasant, $17.50, bot11 for fail- son, \ inrent Boutc I, $::!57,;1!1, ing to wear protective equipment driving while intoxicated; llaron a rnoton·yde; George II. Sf\!- uld L". !\elson, \'inl'cnt Houte I, int..: txicatiun, $27. 5U; Lawrence Lowery, Chesapeake, $27.50, speeding. .John \, sa1·gcnt, l'omero~ · RouLc l, $5 arx.l l"os ts, insel·ure load; Howard llubcr, Heeds ville, assault and battery, $:.:5 and costs TONIGHT ONLY all:! five days in jail witl1 the eonfinement suspended and the de"COOL HAND LUKE" fendant placed on probation for (Color) s ix monthl-1 and ordered not lo Paul Newman-Ceo. Kcnncd) anend any ~chool arfairs ; eosts AND were al so assessed Barber on Robert Stack-Eike Sommer reckless operation charges; Hob"THE COH.RLIPT Oi\E"" crt W. (Juillen, Mason, $1U and (Color) cos ts, stop s ign; Lowell L. N ei~ meyer, Pomeroy, stop sign, $Hl arx! costs; David E. McDonald, Pom eroy Houte 4, $30 and l"Os ts, speeding; Dwight W. Milhoan, Pomeroy Route 3, unsafe \'<! hie· TONIGHT th'" TUESDAY le, $5 and costs; James P. SnyOCTOBER 18·23 der, Pomeroy, overload, $75 arrl WALT DIS.NEY costs with $50 suspendt-'d; Dennis NEVER A DUL L {l. '\yer, Cheshin• Haute l,$75and MOMENT costs wilh $5U suspended, over' Te e h..,kolor) load; Gerald C. Eblin, MiddlcDic k Von Dyke poli, $52 and cos ts , $37 suspendOo rQtt.y Pro ,.. ine DISNEY CARTOONS · ed, overload; llarold Newell, For Whom The Bulls T.,ll Chester, $10 and costs, speedFigoro & Cle" i~; Hoben H. Eastman, PomFeo.~din' Fightin' eroy Route 3, $10 aocl costs, Hiwoy Heckhtr~ Goon 15 Wild speeding; William J. Jividen, McA.lmiuion 85c & SOc Arlhur, $10 and costs, left or SHOW STARTS 7 PM center. POMERO'i - •·:ASON ., ' ' DRIVE·IM MEIGS THEATRE ., Othen:i fined were Herman A. Boberts, Pomeroy Houle 4, $1U and rusts, misuse offarmplates; Douglas E. llaltllill, Cheshire, derectivc brakes, $5 aocl costs; Myrtl~ Q. McCwnber, Cheshire, $10 and costs on a stop sign violation; Donna L. King, Pomeroy l~outc '1, st«J sign violation, $10 and costs; Ralph B. Wells, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, fidicious registration; Mit'key R Hutton, Hutland, $5 and costs, unsafe vchide; Ka)· D. Lester, Lowell $15 and costs, speeding; Earl M. Fry, Dayton, $150 and costs, three days in jail and 60 days suspension of his driver's li~·cnse, driving while intoxkated; William L. Patterson, l,omeroy Houle 2, insecure load, $5 and t'ost s; Don H. Hill, Racine Route 2, $25 and eosts, $15 suspended overload. The!\ Prohed G \LLIJ'OLIS The Gallia Count;y .'Sheriff' s Department Fri Ua,.v afternoon investigated the theft of a throttle and gear box off a 16-foot I\it Boat in the Ohio !liver off the park front. Sherifrs deputies said I h c items were valued at $75. The boat belonged to Ronald ~ring­ er of 124 Portsmouth and was tied up at the park front. The sheriff's departmllnt is invcsti gatin,g. Dartmouth won the eolle~iate pulp \"HUH 1it lt' 'r.\"iHI :1 leap .i Training c:on b~ obtained only through a c:oll~g~· l~v~l program. Steve McQueen ANormanJewison Film (New Quarter Beeins ·December 10) Write or call for catalog and information . COLOR IJd lo 1 U"" Umted Arhsls ·::;,1l~ CARTOON (· GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locvst Street Gallipoli5 Uoak, 24, Parkersburg, W. Va.; William Rio Parsons, 30, Gallipolis; and Basil W. Stout, 34, Ashland, Ky., all $18, speedlngj trol cl1argcs were Richard A. Uecker, 21, Hio Grande, pas sing Monorc E. Cassady, 27, Inez, Ky.; Elmer L, Harris, 48, Ripover a yellow line, and Kim I. Palmaffy, 20, Rio Grande, speed- ley; and llarvey L. Mullins , 48, ing. Both cases were continued Casl.alia, Ohio, all $23, spee<f. ing; Hussell E. Toole, 39, Ashto Oct. 22. ville, $28, speeding; and WilJudge RobertS. Detz, in other liam Qualls, 32, Gallipolis, $3!-1, patrol cases, fined Robert K. ._, ' Wallace, 19, Norwalk, $10 and . no highway use tax permh. costs, defective . exhaust; Jack Arnold E. Walser, 34, GreensE. Pickens, 32, Rt. I Bidwell, boro, N, C., pleaded not guilty both $10 and costs, derective t.o a patrol charge of driving exhaust; and Boyd M. Jones, 44, without tile assured dear disRL 2 Crown City, $20 and costs, tam~e and the case was continued intoxication. until OcL 22. Forfeiting bonds on patrol Wayne l Shoemaker, 42, Rt. 2 charge ~ were: Clara F. Reynolds, Gallipolis, was fined $10 and 34, Ht. 2 Bidwell, 818, derective costs on a city police charge of exhaust; David W. Colbert, 23, spe1.-ding. Bethel Par k, Pa,; Frederick A. TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS BENRUS Sea lord TODAY II LC • Dress Watch • 17 jewels $25.00 EASY CREDIT ·' h I LOOK INTO THE FUTURE TASCO Binoculars LOOK TO TIFFINS FOR PL. ANN ED CREDIT from 24.95 Emperor Onyx Rings STYLE ANO DESIGN Credit for this G ift . - Fine • Handsome from 19.95 2 'P"~ ... WITH AM·FM RADIOS EASY TO OW~ WITH CREDIT from $64.00 GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Frida,y In the office or Gallla County PrObate Court were Roger D e a n Vanco, 22, Gallipolis, farmer, and &!san Tharon Houck, 18, Gallipolis, clerk-typist. COFFEE PERCOLA For Real Coffee REAL CREDIT FROM 9•99 NO TRICK! TEFLON COATED COOKWARE USE TIFFI~ CREDIT FOR THIS TREAT $14.99 Moni s.-Bowman POWER SAWS You've read abou1 it in alltht' mag,uine~ . You' ve ~f'rn it on tell"vision. Now rome see it in ntion. The 0Jtdinder Calendar Watchband by Speidel. II puis the whole yea1 on your wrist- and then some. H.mdsome Twht·O-Fle." styles. St•inless steel, $8.95. Yellow gold-filled, $11.95. for any man. For any gift o<usion. LAY·A·WAY TODAY FOR His Christmas at Tiffins 1HE HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT-OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST l TIFFIN cREDITJEWELERS LES WILLIAMSON IILL WELLMAN 416 MAIN STREET' POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I (Continued fnm Page 1) rowhead in the summer for a week's camping, missing only once or twice when OOys were not intcresled Frey also had a camp near Ne~ Havtm £or TroqJ 256, loaned by Central Operating Company, where the boys enjoyed camping spring, summer and rail He has two sons who are Eagle Scouts, one also belonged to the "Order or the Arrow." He is Shirt Engineer on operations, Central Operating Co. , belong to the Lions Club, which sponsors the Boy Scoot troop, His sons have been OOyorkl scouting age for rour years. ASK TO WED BETTER THAN A BAG OF TREATS Bewitc:hing Sounds STEREOS Waterproof• 17 jewels Stainles~ steel case Leather straP from $12.95 ~ ATTACHE CASES or ' · · , Beeauae ot his high aeore, &niUt, according to Prlndpat ' ' pol Court. I stgned the chargeo ' against these defendants. 11 ( chose to take the eases to ' the grand jury, however, so that ' not I alone but 15 good respecta- : ble cltlzens could Inquire Into • the matter and determine whether ; they thought there should be ARREST MAllE GALLIPOLIS The Gallta County ~erifl"s Department arrested Richard Rupe, 36, of COlumbus, Friday on a flve year old warrant charging non-sup. port. The warrant wat!i signed Oct. 22, 1963. Rupe will have a hearlng in Gallia County Common Pleas Coort. Timely Quotes '• •1 " ·~ Ameriun people, regardless of party, is fed up with our quadrennial political quarts of. strawberries Frl- Field Coordhator ror the o h 1 o Omce or EcoDOIIIlc On>ortunill'. Hollinger is Speaker to rtculum Wednettela,yevanlfllal the llollloo 7, Southoaotorn 0 h t o School Prlnctp.lo AaooclaUM meetJrwatJackiOIIHijjh School N. High School, Gallipolis. who wao Ronald R. Calhoun Candidate for Judee of the Common Pleas Court on the above Items could be ' ' high IIW were read II¥ Ed Stewart, •••Iotan! Sdtool, prlnctp.l, GoUla """"" Galltpolia, .... 'I and III>Pl'Ovod. \ - I High ~Hourer, Jdm Worlltlfllton &IIIIIUIICad theA would be a North Ce...-.J Aaooc:latlm meet!Jw Nov. 14-15 at Zanenllle, at the llolldl,)' Ifill. New criteria ror hl8ll ochoola .tbat will co lnlo ellect next Sopt;.,.ber wiU be dlocuaoed at !hot • 11tt next mMI!rw waa HI for :Jan. 29, 11119. Plaal ...... ella: caaoad to 1... lnlo the poollb111- f(.r.NV I q~ For toe less the above cost (110.39) you could stock your med1c1De c.best tills way w.ben you buy t.be Nationally Famous Products at Revco. 11 . MAO PRAISED PARIS (IJPD-Frendt ..,... list Andre Malraux oatd Frldo,J Mao T~ hao ......111111¥ rompl- hlo culturol prolrlan rwolutlm In Communist China. "Mao to tho laot - ' revolurtonory Ieeder world.'• Malraux aaJd. ht lhe /5 .rd<;,....:t.v ~ L,t..· II For only IIG.I8you could fUI your medicine c.best tills way Comparable ID nery way to NaUOnally Famous Brandsucept ID price. - i' ... 1!9~! FLDOR PLANS ~· · 1 ,... .. / OY!R 30 MOBILE • Dloploy K&K ~iiB Home Sa!es 1.10 1.09 2.00 $10.49 H the proclucta belt ftevca Qu.lltty lAbel your ro \1 DISCOUNT CENTERS 1.37 . 73 1.89 99 99 79 T1 1.49 1.37 $10.39 Revco Sale-Bleep Capsules, 428 . Revco Aspirin for ChUdren, 36s . Revco 5-Gralns Aspirin, IOOs. . . Revco Fluoride Toot.b Paste, 63.4 . z. Revco Medicated Skin Cream, 16-ol.. Revco Wh1te Petroleum JeUy, 16-ol. Revco 12 Timed Cold CApsules, 1.28 . Revco Cold Tablets, IOOs . . . Revco Deodorant Spray, 7 oz. Revco Instant S.bave Cream, 15 oz.. Revco SUper Stainless Blades, lOs Bevco !fter Sbave LoUOn, 8 01. . . Bevco Antiseptic Mouth Wash,l8 01. . Revco Flip 'n Oo 8ettlq &el, 1 lb.. Revco Dandruff Sb••poo, 7.5 OL . N I, i.,~ I THAT OFFER THE BEST ··-· .- '· .... .. IH MOBILE HOME LIYIHG. Stop Ta <lor, Look at Plan• aod ltla~llo Hamoo On 2.00 2.85 1.45 Nytol for sound Bleep, 38s . . . . Vuellne Petroleum JeUy, 16-oz. . Contae for colds, 20s . . . . . JUg.bt Guard DeocloraDt, 7 oz. &matte SUper 8.8. Blades, lOs Mennen Skin Bracer, 8 oz. Llsterlne Antiseptic, 14 oz. Bead 6 Shoulders Sb•mpw, 5 oz. Dlpplty·dO Betting &el, lib. . If 1bove ltem1 ere purch11ed at Revco's Everydly Dl1eaunt PriCM your coal wilt be ·: 1: 675-3000 3311 J,.......... . :tr of havifll t1t1 next DtMtlrw at 1-...:;lPt::,..l'ioa.!!'~W. Yo. ; the- Alhenl Rljjh School. •' &ana Well. #!D· ~'I FO-R YOU! uidJII. •mMIIJW. conventions. If purchBs.cl elsewhete, your COli when you buJ Bevco Quality Products. J rlcultml can be enrldled and the rroe oorvlceo oCCered b)' the Ohio E - c o CowtcD at Oldo Unl· verolty, ID public ocltoolo rtr tho bar• aad one pat preallt. 1be at!-. or the Jan. 31,11188 moet- Wlr)'ne Nytol for sound Bleep, 36s Contae ror colds, 20s . . . Gmette Super S.S. Blades, lOs . Mennen Skin Bracer, 6 oz•. Llsterlne Antiseptic, 14 oz. Dlpplty-do Betting &el, I lb. U you bought t.bem elsewhere your cost would be IID.4t. ,I chairman, Holl!lwwr explained how tho hlp school cur- President James Dlelil ...,. ducled the moedrw with 28 mam- SOPHOMORES - DON ANDERSON, R<lbert Baker, Mar)' E. an, Linda VIctoria Cardillo, Lin- Bracl>ury, MARY K. BRICKLES, da &le Cotterill, Mark Couahe- TWH.A SUE CLATWORTHY, naur, &11811 Elaine Gerlach, Rog- Robert Stanley Coates, DEBBIE er Paul Gilmore, Mary Marl111e CROW, 9lerrfe Karen Dinlusa, Goodwin, Michael Cla.Y~Dn Gra- GLORIA JUNE GOFF, David Robham, SHERRY LYNN HAVE'\ ert Haggerty, Carol Margaret Terry Allen Hendrlck.o, Rhmda Hargravea, Don Loren H a y e 1, Kalhl..., Hysell, Diane M a e llemadettelhntes<f1, REBECCA These are some of t.be Nationally Famous Products you'd want ----....1\ In your medicine c.best. L......----./ SCHULT HAS PLANS Pl'Oil"'D1 I om just as firmly convinced thot when o man accepts the res pons ibilities of judge that he must make his own de c isions and he must stond by them. There may be times when his decisions may be unpopular with the lawyers of the County and sometimes his dec:is ions may even be unpopvlor with the people of tht: County, but as I hove a lreody said I believe that it is the Judge's duty to make honest and foir decisions and to operate his Court in an impartial manner, and, having done this he should then s tand by his doc is ions . Sincerely yours, Introduced b)' Principal James M. Davia, Gallla Academy JUNIORS - Danny Ray Ab· batt, Linda Leigh Beal, !IJ.errle ~ Blackston, James Leslie Brewer, Nancy Am BuchM- a.. The MEDICINE CHEST TEST GALLIPOLIS- IQronHolllqf. tlntl<>n, Tom Weaver, Rotler er. Ohio Unlveralb', JPOkeoaEc:- Wolker, Steve Wroblewakl, llld ....,.lco In tho Hljjh School Cur· Fred Wheeler. Secondary long, SIJaroo McCune, DlaneMcDIDiela, Reck& <Aye McQdre, M;yrta !4'me McQdre, SHIRLEY ANN McKINNEY, Patricia Diane Mot.oon, Janet Eileen Mees, SANDRA JEAN MILLER, Cynthia Ann MIUs, Gory Paul Mitch, KalhJo Am Morgan, Randy Mulrord, Elaine Mae Muri>IIY. SHERRIE fi..ENE SHULER, Wtlllam ~gene Woods, Sandra Lee Zerkle. JEAN HOIJDASIIELT, Klu'oHowell. J..... Dtwkl 1 - , Gl.ma Kif Jeyo, Mar)' L o u K1nl. Mar7 Cero.l Pearoon, ,.... Louam Rll~. Frftlln llc!rrll Rizer D, Paula Kq Ruu.U, Jolat David Sobo, Brenda hll~ BEVERLY THOMPSON, Ka- &nltlt. GLENNA SPRAGUE, Nlil)' Louise Wehruna, Richard cy Avfce St. Clair, Rebecca Jane Paul Werner. Trlpi.U, DONNA RAE WEBER, A Daring Discount Demonstration from Revco: Principals Being a Judge interests me . I enjoy reviewing and researching the law . I en joy hear ing the facts ondgiving them careful c:onsiderotion . I am vitally interested in arriving of la1r and jvst dec1sions, and, 11 is my ftrm belief c Judge shovld give coreful consideration to ony matter before he he makes a dec ision . for you. Robert Sldn<o' - · J u n e Marte Buah. Charleo Mlcboel Butddrk, Tereoa Celeste Caod, K- Chaney, Gl<01 Cr1op, Palsaued tor the ftrat tfme, tricia Jean Collins. Jameo Hyo. Maklna a IJ'ade ot usn or a- em Crow, ROONEY KE!rH DAbove In an oub.lecta to be l i - VIS, Karen Jean Flores, Tama on the roll were (Namea ln caps, Marie Carmer, Linda &le Hackall A): ett, Comle Hotlleld. Moria Ray SENIORS - Jud,y J4'm Brew- Hubbard, MARY JANE JENKINer, Rutdall M. Burt, Comie Lee 8:>N, Stlrley Faye Jordan, PaBachner, Cetb,y Yv- Ball~, tricia Jane K~meciY, &lson !.anand ll - · "' the .... Melgtt Setllor High School In Middleport have been named IDihe-roll nlng, Ginger Am Lewis, Dwight Emmer1<11 Logan, Mary A n n Knorr, Jolm BrldCord Loltoe, Ja Michael Long. PIUI steven Miller, Pamela J4'm Noutzltng. Roberta Jean Ord. Jdm Warren Rltchhart, Linda Am Sllenelleld. Georae Sdmer, James FrederJck Swatzel, John Vernon Tame- or GALLIPOLIS Prtncloal lluclents who will take lhe teat James N, M. Davis, Gallla A...S. Tueldi\Y are: omy High School. amounced Sat. Miriam Armstron& L I a a urday approximately 7D -.uta Brink, Dean Busb, Lonnie Bush, will write the Prellmlnory Scho- Ndlam Ray Bostte, Jr., Sllnlb' laotlc Aptitude Test m Oct. 22 CJ'OBs, C<mde Carhart, Dana CleatGAHS. land, VIc carruthers, Karen CoDavid Lee Carter, GARS Df. ker, Gene Celllday, llqplr Coul· reciDr <II Qddance, ,llOints out oon, larry Dol>eoo, David Doy, that the PS.\T Is opeclllcaU,y David Durham, Andra Davtclaon, destgnod loWinl aostotlng stu- Ruoo Elliott, BUI Fol~, Fred dent• In maklna dedttlona about Fral~, Gary Foose, Jlarxly collep · by estlnudlng the stu- Finney, John Gooldln,JenyGooldent's ability ID work at the col- dln, Bob llout, Rick Hueholt, lepleveL SIJaroo Hamlllort. Ronald Henry, Sludents Wbo have had Iltlle Pam Henry, Keith llallklna, Tim OJIIOriiiiCII wttlt limed multiple Hemsworth, Alleen Kilgore, Dac:hatee testa or who !eel uncer- vid Kurz, Bett;y Jo John1011, stetain about Iakins ouch teSbt Cor veu Knott. Pam Maqled, &loan college admlulms may hl!!!!!l!t Markley, Tonuny MaUhewa, Jane from Iakins the PSAT. " MIUs, Jolin Morgan, Tom Mor1!111, &!Am Mitchell, Nancy Ma,vnard, Jack Matlhewo, Marcia Malone, .M:lke Orr, Mike Rake, David Romaine, Roy Srutdoro, Melo"' hlwl, Terry Slllndero. Dale Saunden, Bob Scltopla, &loan Thompoon, John 'I'IIomu, Jamoo Tltomao, Garrett Thacker, Plula Vorultolt, Ellen Vance, Sora Winten, steve Walker, Cello1 Wldt- Now let me soy at this point that 1 om o candida te for J udg e because I wont to be Judge. To me, being o jvdge is o position, a respon s ibility, and a trust for the people of the County; o position wherein the man hold ing office should endeavor in his personal life to do that which upholds the office; the responsibility to follow tht~ low in his decisions and fairly consider the evidence; end a trust to be faithful to the people of the County . MIDDLEPORT - One hundred The morning session incl\lled -'<en trom the Ohio~ meet of Health, divisiODB of Materoal 1111 Orlld Health; Burtau Services for the BUM, Crtp. pled Children, and the Welfare Department. Attendlflll l'rom Galllpollo were Mro. Barbara Steele. Galllpollo Clt,r Health Nursei Mrs. Pearl Hatfteld, Mn. Pearl P~, and Mro. Naomi Rose, Gallta CooJ>. ty Healu. Nurses1 and Mrs. PoUy Wetherholt and Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallipolis City School Nunes. Take Test on Oct. 22 P Earlier this yeor I learned that there was a possibility t~at I might be considered as o candidate for Common Pleas Judge of Gollta County. So I mode inquiry about this possibility. After being told that there was an opportunity to run for Cornman Pleas Judge, I disc:ussed the matter at length with my wife and we mode severo I trtps to G~ll1o County . We talked to several people in Gallic County; looked at hous~ng , 1nqu rred about the c hurches and schools, drove completely around the County on two occo· sions and we were convinced thot Gallic County would be o good place to raise our children . Hoving satisfied myself that my family would be happy and well odjusted in Gallio County, I then felt that I c ould do whot I wanted to do- move to Gallic County and run for Judge. Pd. Pol. Adv. Represented GAU.IPOLIS - PICKING On First Six Wee~ Honor Roll Slater, Harry David Slawter, JanIce &nlth, Gloria Jean 'fo,ylor, Robeksh T<f1lor, R<lbert Wl,)'lle Vance, Dean Elson Weber, Jeff. rey &ephen Werry, BARBARA IVHITE. Myrta Jean wueon. Violet Lool.. Wolfe, Mar)' !4'me bation violation, waa contiooed on probati.OIL Five Counties Count;y oorvlcoman llatlonod In the Far East: Pvt. Lorry D, Petrie, US 51846798, 528 Trano. Co., (Lt. Trk.), APO 86316. IUo oerlal li1Diber wu tranoposed when the adclre10 In the local_.- ... Oct. 17. ·., party -Sen. Edmu~td S. Muskie . D· Maine. Roy F. Goodwin, 32, Kan&Uo p, picked 010 b)' tho Gallla CourtlY Sllerll!"o Deportment thia week on a chirp of pro-- About 70 Students to In the post years, I hove tried cases in many Ohio C ourts, omcng them ore courts in Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton, Akron, Canton, Ironton , Cincinnati, Marietta and Portsmouth. During the si:oo: and one-half yeors I was with the Boord of Tax Appeals, I heord several hundred cases and it Was while hear ing these c:ases that I found my ambition wos to somedoy be a judge . of the underdog to be a very comfortable and routine one. don. ID 1be compole for further - · · Oldo Hlstor]' Committee baa Ollatded !mUth an Invitation to be their guest at Ohio Unlvarstty, Fricla1 and saturda,v, N<lv, 8.& at 4 p.m. w11en Smith FALL As you may already know, my porents ore both Gallio Countians Gnd my ancestors were among the early settlers of this County. I, however, have lived most of my 36 years in Columbus , Ohio. I hove tw~ degrees from the Ohio 5tote University, (l) a Bachelor of Sc ience tn Busmess Administration and (2) o Juris Doctor Degree from the College .of Low. I ~as odmitted to the prad ice of law in 1958, and I hove engaged 1n the proctrce of low since that time. I have also been Secretory of the Oh1o Board of Tax Appeals, Counsel for the Columbus Bor Association, Trial Counsel for Pioneer Insurance Company and Legislative Consultant for the Ohro Education Association . During the Korean Conflict , I was an Aidman in the U. S. Army. I am married, have two sons, my wife is a first and second grode school teacher, and we reside at 450 First Avenue, Gallipo li s, Ohio . I'-ve always found the rolt" aentenclrw: or probao- ·:::::x::::::::::;:;::::::::::'.:::::::::::::::::::::::--:•:·:::::x•:o::;. GALUPOLIS - Mro. Enos McQdre, Bulavtlle Rd., picked ~. , The purpose of this ·f.etter · is tt) give the peOJJie of Ga_llla County a .J.·;. £ 4 view of my background, experience, and the reasons I am runntng for Judge. -Sen. Gaylord Nelson , D·Wis. either l.&neo "Project ~ Partldpants wiU also . . _ . Jl'l(le" aponaored by the Ohio In the aodat eveota and ontar- Department ol Heolth and the orta!nmeat being plsnned ror ~ nee or Ecooomlc Opportunity wa.s hold Thurodo,y In the lounge oC muingtheHtwo days. Tltomao Weaver. a GAHS Jun- Davia Hall, Holzer Hoaplt&l Ior, 1t11 a! Mr. and Mrs. Lowell School or Nurslrw. A nve county area, Vinton. E. Weaver, 1112 &:mset Dr., rlllked oecmd In tho C<IUIIIy on Meiga, Jackson, Lawrence and the same tut. Altbough he """ Gallta, was repreaented at the not one of the ftnaltsts, Weavar meeting b)' clty. county and school Ia ID be ooiJUI1ehded ror his nurses. Purpose of the meetins acholaltf.c achievement In thi1 was to acquaint local _personnel with the racWties avallable tor area, stated Principal Davis. the ecmpreheneive health program lhrousl> the Commwrlty A<>CORRECT ADDRESS Uoo Pl'OIP'am. GALLIPOLIS - Here's t h a The meedng was opened with correct address ol a G a I 1 1 a remarks by Maxine Plummer, I If elected, I will try to the best of my abilities to be o good Judge; a Judge that you the people of Go Ilia County will be proud to have working 1 think a majorily of lhe Bowllrw Alley. He pleadediUIIIYwhenarraigned and, aJace SepL 11, hla been tn cuatody awaiting lnatlon. charges laid against the defendants. 1 need not have dooe that • but 1 have great faJth in the • system of criminal jutotice in · America and Ohio and so J pre- , sented the cases to the grand : jury and they indicted. "So we will aweai this matler feeling oonfident that uphold- ' ing law and order demand that ~ we appeal. The preservation of ' the sanctity as well as power of ' the grWld jury system requires · that we appeal and secure a ruling on points or law raised.'" • or Shyllno IIIII take the final Eooa,v Ewn- Gallia County " McComas wao lndlctod b)' tho September term ll'and Jury ror the breaking and ·~ Daria, Ia now el.J.elble to take the final Eosa,y eawnlnotlm and two •! t: •I enter OW. GALLIPOLIS - James N. M. Davto, l'rindpat, Gollla Academy High Bdlool, has amounced that Siephen Smith, a GAHS oenlor, 1011 oC Mr. and Mro. Car. roll &nlth, Rt. 2 Galllpollo, wao one a! 103 C<IUIIIy and state - at • large winners !rom among 7,029 Wbo at1emJ>ted tho Preliminary Q>jectlve ExamlnaUon In Olllo Hlstor]', Goverllllltllt and CIU••uthlp Contell. da,v. Ronald R. Calhoun McComaa, 23, Huntllwton. W. VL, to 1~ yeara In the Qhlo Penitentiary for brealdna and Examination " Common Pleas oentoncod Ezra Cltno 111 Meigs High Students Listed Councy Cour~ Winner in An Open Letter To The People Of Pleading not NS LAYAWAY A BENRUS AT TIFFINS these reasons, the indictments will be IJlashed." ,.While the fact sltuatloo is somewhat different in the case of Janey, the court feels that this indictment, also, should be quashed,'" Judge Mitchell said in his dedsJon . EPLING COMMENTS commenting on the court's de cision lll!.d the state's future ac tion ln the case Saturday, Prosecuting Attorney Epllng said: ••I think the people are enti Ued to knoW the proper dlrection the slate of Ohio will take in reference to the decision. I must assume there "ill be a journal entry filed making the b"tlilty Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to State HighWB,}' Pa- Frey '.! (Continued from Page 0 Two Plead No Guilt GALLIPOLIS - GBC GRADUATE S GET THE t!ETTER jOBS 1 I:<ayeDunaway. . (Continued from Page 1) turbing the peace, and a violation o( probation charge. Bond was set at $5UO cash or $1,000 in property. Evans was booked at the Middleport jail 1 where no charge had been filed against him by late Saturday. In od 1er activit,y, the sheriff's department investigated an accident at 12:30 p .m. Friday on Route 7, one mile north or Five Points, where three persons were t.niured. Authorities said a car driven by William J. Ripley, 19, Wheelin,::, ran into the rear or a 1961 model truck operated by Paul Orin Ervin, 42, Rt. 1 Racine. Ripley su1Iercd a leg laceration and a passenger in his car, Frank Biega, 18, also of Wheeling, suffered a chin laceration and neck and back Injuries. Both Ripley and Biega were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Sheriff Hartenbach for treatment. Ervin 1·cportcdly sustained minor htiuries. The Hipley car, a 1967 model Mllstang, was demolished and there WBB heavy damage to the back end and bed of the Ervin truck. Ripley was cited to Meigs County Court on an assured clear distance charge, ed:·A~ ~.::e'::~~tr:W:~~: wtll except 1D tho decision of the court and pursue the statutory proce&lre provided for the review of such decisions. u1 plan to take the matter to the Fourth District Court or Ap. peals and apply for permission to present this matter to that court upon the question or quashi.ng the indictments. I mean not at all to comment upon the facts the case involving tile defendants or the evidence or the clrcumstances of the case but rather only upon legal points now raised by the court's dedsion. ••It is tl1e state's position that the law of Ohio, at least since 1922, llas been that a persoo subpoenaed to appear berore the grand jury investigating a crime of Professional Businus 1 ht' o\ lor "' h 4· r or po or .l I1on f'tt ' '.f'flh Epling Man Shot Different Now only 12 ft> rr TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY sca.ls, pistons, valves, aerospac'.> systems and other precision components for vehicles and mechanical equipment. Judp War. ren S. Earhart, Frldl,y tnGaJ. lla DI\ OU CE GRANTED POMEROY - On a cross pe tition, Daniel McDonald, Harri The department also probed a one-car accident at 3:15a.m. Sat- ,,~ou:rt:!:;'s~de~c~ts:io:n~s::,::rea:!ll~ty~.---~an~d:,:e~x~a::m~ln:::<'<i~a::;s:,::ID~hi:::·:.s,:a~ct~s:,:an=d-----------, sonville Route 1, has been b'l'anl .• urday 200 reet south or Route 7 on old Route 7, near Hobson. 1 ed a divorce from Eunice Mc A car driven by Mar.rin 11, Milliron, 21, Middleport, was reDonald, same address, on portedly forced off the road by an oncoming vehicle. Ml111ron's ('hargcs of gross neglect of duty vehicle ran over an embankment causing medium damage. A " and extreme cruell.y in the Meigs passenger, Michael lleech , Middleport, suffered a minor head County Common Pleas Court. laceration. 1\'o injuries or arrest were reported. NEW YO RK • UPJ 1 In 1922 Krnn e!l1 P Libbey of • ADMlNISTRATIVE CEl'JTER In Southfield, Michigan, a su~ urb or Detroit, for world-wide facilities producing bearings, conduct in relation thereto, where he docs not clalm his privilege to self lncrtmtnatioo, is deem~ ed to have testirJed voluntarlly. "In this case Burlile appeared as a witness, under su~ na, after his lawyer consented to the prosecuting attorney that he would be called as a witness. He was nevertheless thorooghly advised before and during t h e testimony of his cOnstitutional rights. "'Mr. Janey was fully a n d equally advised oC his rights. ••They were called as witnesses primarily in the felon.Y matter (harging M!~e and Gary Dutfy with aggravated assault but they were told they need not testl(y If they did not want ID. So we went beyond the requirements or Ohio Law. These cases were rJied in Galllpolla Municl- Smith is GALLIPOI~IS - caM. will be . 67 19 13 49 79 53 1.49 99 69 58 79 57 49 69 1.09 $10J8 Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCO! 314 SECOND AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 11L 6 P.M. /-~~~~A-M~E~Rt-cA-'S_F_A_sn_s_r_G_R~ow•,•N•o•c•HA-IN___..____ -------------------------------------; ' �·. - The Silnda,y Time• -SonUnel, Sunday, October 20, 1968 Washington White Paper Affection, Respect of Ike Surges PUBUSHED BY TilE OffiO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Richard S. OWen, Publisher Vernon Deweese, Adv. :Mgr. James E. Danner, Adv. Dir. :: :·,. ..•• .• the gates Behind the Facade Of TV Debates Hubert Humphrey has been down so long In the polls, it's beginning to look like up to him (to paraphrase the title of a book published a couple years ago). But he would get a lot more political mileage out of his baiting of Richard the Chickenhearted, as he calls Nixon for refusing to meet him in a televised debate, were it not that many remember it was Hubert the Hardhearted who pooh·poohed the idea of a similar confrontation between President , Johnson and Barry Goldwater in 19&4. :: This matter of debates is the phoniest "issue" yet to be raised in the campaign. ., Uk:e one of those copper-nickel sandwiches .• the government passes off as money, it has :: face value but little intrinsic worth . Nixon, of course, can hardly pose as Rich,• ard the Righteous. Here is what he wrote on :. the subject back in 1964: "I bel i e v e that television debates con~ tribute sign~ficantly to four major objecUves •. which are in the public interest: A bigger :: vote, better informed voters, lower campaign •: coats and, in the end, a better president.... .. "Millions of Americans, who would never ' 10 out to hear a political speech, or even i listen to one on television, tuned in to the :• debates to see a fight and stayed to learn .. about the issues. As a result, the electorate •' In 1960 was probably ~he best-informed in : the nation's history ... •, "America has given the world a new and : exciting technique in democracy, and we : ahould not allow it now to be discarded in : our own country." • ..:• . school Integration or those divtalve personal41 ltlea" - like the late Son. Joaoph Mccarthy which, as he said 10 many tlmea, he did not be- Evidently Nixon has changed his mind lllnce then. Perhaps he realizes that what he gave was an idealized description of what television debates ought to do. What they ought to do iB convey to the American public ln instantaneous, unambiguous and easily assimilable form the major o~ posing views on the major issues of the day. What they would actually do, simply beeause television is the kind of medium it 11, would be to s u b m e r g e the issues behind tbe "images" projected by two Ior in 1968, three) contrasting personalities. Undoubtedly, as Nixon noted, the liJeO de· bates did stimulate immense voter interest in the election. As he well knOW6, however, he came out second best not because of his sbmd on the issues but largely on the basis of his "image" that was transmitted elec- death. of As a President he wu the despair of poUt.. ical theorists, and aa the Sqlreme Allied Commander In Eurape he was the despalr ot professional soldiers, to this columnist's well-remem- want knowledge. For he seemed to solve great bered bower, ao:! his tangled syntax was always forgiven him. No public man waa ever auch a paradox: a soldier who hated war: an antli>Oiltictan who was~ the sheer test of auccesa one of 1111 greatest politicians we ha¥8 known. He did what he pleased and when hopleand ud he told the they could toke him or to be President and that anyhow somebody -1• Yet the undeniable fact is that while politi- lea... him - and they took him. Why? Porbljpa because seekina: nothing, all came to him; demandlllt nothing, nothing was denied him. And· perhaps most of all because he was the wry model of the kind, decent, patient and quietly determined controlli118 mass that lo the Amort- cal tq>hlstlcatel were almost unanimous that he wasn't much of a President the J)OCI!le happily was odd-man out: a Chief Executive retuslrw: power rather than seeking more of It; a politician who was bored by politics and made no bones about lt. He could q:~enly yawn at partisan elected him to two terml and would surely have given him 1 third had not his own party mean- time forced through an amendment against third terms. clsckety~lack." can middle class. So he left offtce not in a blaze ol glory, certainly, but rather in a bland llfterg1ow best Simllarb, when nadonal lnues reached 1 pitch of heat he cooled them orf by declint~ to their beer and munched their crackers. shortly after election day . 'nle medium, as Marshall McLuhan recognized later, was indeed the messa~e in llleO. It still is. So powerful, so immediate- B, RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Corraspondent WASIDNGTON (NEA) Those who believe the war in South Vietnam wlll be won when the VietCong and North Vietnamese invading forces are in a word, so vlsual-istelevision that millions more Americans might Oock to the polls this year as a result of televised debates than otherwise would. but whether they would be defeated and their political organization "crUJhed" are due for a very unpleasant surprise. better informed voters is highly questionable. Certainly we should not permanently dis· There is a lesson in Indonesia, where the Communist party was "wiped out" just three years ago in a purge and blood bath which took 100,000 to 300,000 lives. Party cadrea were "eliminated" down to the vlllage level. Jalls were overfilled. Secret Reds were weeded out of the government from top to bottom. By all estimates, the party was done for. The Indonesian army took over and screened all men for all important posts, including top air force and navy posts. Yet in recent months the Indonesian Comm\mists have staged a highly elfective campaign of robberies, kidnapings ~' ' cathode tube-or at least until politicians be· gin giving strai~ht answers to straight ques· tions, on or off television- we had better approach the technique with extreme caution. and murders. • '. '' '~~ ~ ~ : ~ t J 1 ...,. •' ~•' •' :: • : : .• Hawk on Vietnam Sheaths His Claws When a hawk of such brilliant plumage as McGeorge Bundy begins molting, the new cry he makes is of more than passing ornothological interest. Bundy, chief roreign policy aide to Presi dents Kennedy and Johnson until he res1gned in December, 1965, played an 1mportant sup· porting role in the two maJor decisiOns made about Vietnam- the commitment of American troops to combat and the program of restrained, sustained bombing attacks on North Vietnam. Today, as president of the Ford Foundation, he still defends these decisions as the right ones, taken at a time when the Communists were close to victory in South Vietnam. Now. however , he calls lor a program ol de-escalation to "lift this burden from our lives." The North Vietnamese, it seems, have crossed us up by refusing to cave in. Thus Bundy's recommendation for a withdrawal of disengagement as the burden of the war is :• ·: :: :: . :: cal hostility'' but on a cool appraisal of the situation, could weigh heavily m the dedsion. ~~ !j .'••' :::· - in the early years or the haby boom, one edu· cator claims the nation has been caught flat- footed by the decline in the birth rate and has no plans to cope with it. " Any industry faced with the Joss of 10 million clients needs to do some planning," aays Dean H. Thomas James of the Stanford School of Education . The declining enrollment in lower schools will be help£ul to colleges and universities, he says, by permitting the shift or some resources to the support of higher education. Undoubtedly , many thousands of teachers =-. \ • ' I, / ' ' l. . I ~ff:::J ·ii~· /~ ' ,/ ) areas. A "People's Defense School" was uncovered in central Java, giving lnatruction in the special tactics and the various types of arms now being used by the Viet Coag in South Viet- "M nam. Tbe school also conducted courses in digging undergrOUild tunnels. A military· trailliDg school alsq ~overed in western Sumatra. . . . · . But moat disconcerting ol aU, the Indonesian army. bai ~lis­ covered of late that its own officer and noncommissioned oitleer corps are riddled with Communists. One of the moat recent arrests is the inspector-general of the army, former commander of forces in western Irian and eastern Indonesia. He is accused of being a leadillg member of the Communllt underground. More than 50 officers, includillg colonels, Ueutenant-coloneiJ and majors, have heen detained in the crack Siliwangi Dlvlsioo, considered the most reliable unit in the Indonesian army. Several hundred members of the armed forces in eastern Java are being held for interrogation, including the chief of staff of one of the Raider brigades of the Brawidjaja Divillon. Two hundred members of the Central MIUtary Command have been arrested. Several officials of tho Tblrd MIUtary Command for West Sumatra and Riau, including reglmeatal ~/ shifted to the South Vietnamese. There appear to be no other courses. This change of heart by one prominent hawk, based "not on moral outrage or politi· QUOTES commandera, have been arrested for Communist actfvitiet. Just as in ancient Persia they would chop oil the head School Planners Out on a Limb Elementary and secondary school enrollments wUI drop 25 per cent in Ute next 15 years, population experts forecast . This ought to be good news. But in a reverse twist of the warnings that were heard By thll oammer, the party bad aueeoeded Ia re-eslllblllblall baaeo IUld lraiDIDI eeaten for armed rebellloa Ia a llriDI 01 remote areal, wltlla clalldellllle or&ulzatloa wbleb utellded from vUiale to provlaeW level. Self-<lefeose ulll opera~ Ia vllla1e1. Guerrilla delllcluneall moved over eoulderollle \ \ 1;, It is unacceptable, says Bundy, because the penalties upon us are too great. The penalties are the annual costs of $30 billion, the annual sacrifice of more than 10,000 American lives , the increasing bitterness and polarization of our peo{>le and " the growing alienation of a generation which is the best we have had." In other words, in "cost-effectiveness terms"- to borrow a phrase from former Defense secretary Robert McNamara-the Vietnam war is simply not paying oft and further investment in it at the current level or at a higher level will only further unbalance the equation. One thin~ seems certain. The next president early m his first year in office will have to choose among three alternatives: Continuation of the war as it is going now, a sharp escalation and even more massive commitment of American resources, or a gradual :: t;.S. forces down to a level of about 100,000 troops, which he says could be achieved without insuring the defeat of South Vietnam, is based "not on moral outrage or political hostility to the objective, but rather on the simple and practical ground that escalation wiU not work and that continuation on our present course is unacceptablt>." ' of the messenger who brou~ht news of defeat, so in America today when a news medium brings the public bad news, it who will not be needed will qualify them - is held to blame and is at· selves for positions in higher education, and tacked. some elementary and secondary schools will be able to reduce class loads , remedy over- -Merrill Panitt, editor of TV Guide, soying television u crowded conditions and improve the quality giving p t o p l e fTont-row of their programs. seats on world conflict and But ghetto schools in the cities or other many viewen don't like schools which will continue to grow because wMt they see. of in-migration of pupils will find no relief. What we need to know right now, says I don't know what greatness James , is where we must go on building would have come out of this schools, where school s will be only partially country had only White filled , where we will continue to have short- Anglo-Saxon Proteatants been ages in school personnel and where there will allowed to work on atomic energy, on music or any other be surpluses. The 1970 census, he predicts, "will reveal field. the shockin¥ misdirection of the estimates -Whitney Young, executive director of the National Ur· now in use.' ban League, on whites who don't want their children to have contact toith Negroe1. Hatlo's They'll Do It Universities are no longer ivory-towered retreats from the world. We really are a laboratory of the scJences and art of life . .. We mUll in· volve ourselves ... We mult face up to "like it il" but we De1plte tllese arreltl, aad deoplte oome bitter campelpa Ia wldeb aamberl of Commaalst baset bave lleea ...lroyed nd leadlac Cemmuallt party memberl killed or caplured, tile ReiimderiP'oud reportedly bao lleea rep)aelll&lll top codre1 ao rapidly u they have lleea loot. Wftbla a vel'} lblrl time offer 11 memberl of lbe puty cutral .....,..._ were killed or eaplared, II wa1 reported that ob: top-level replaeellllOillll bad moved Ia 1o fm tllelr lboeo. By NOEL GROVE A tendency in high places In the U.S. government has been NEA Staff Correspondent to move into emergency situations in the Dominican RepubWASIDNGTON- (N E A)- meat," he must have been lic, the Congo, Thalland and Vietnam-in one country after another with troops or intensified ecooomlc or arm1 aid unThe long months of political tbinking of politicians. til a "crtsis" is over. Then, often, the United States sits bac:k, combat are obviously putting • • • believing the problem is solved. lndonellln Indicates solutions a strain on those slugging it IN mE RECORD BOOK of are not quite that straightforward. out on the front !lues. You twisted metaphors, a state. Shakespeare Wrote It But Quoters Disagree can ten when, for example, Shakespeare becomes a campaign issue. ment by Hubert Humphrey on the campaign trail in Houston surely won a small niche. First to turn to lbe bard was Careful reading of the pass· Illinois Republican Congress· man Edward Derwinski, who was sweeping up after a little age does reveal the substance of its meaning. But in the spoken word, it came out a verbal flakiness by Gov. Spiro Agnew. The GOP veep candidate's use of the word "Polack" in a recent speech was not an ethnic slur. said Derwin ski, himself of Polish descent, but a term that has heen acceptable through the ages, even used by Shake· speare in "Hamlet." Act 1, scene 1, said Derwin· for president, "cannot slop that change but he will he burted by the sandstorm of time as it passes him by." ski, shows Hamlet's father be- Stomach flu apparently isn't plaguin~ the only ailment brave that in battle he once -John W. Lederle, prerident of the Universlt~ of Massa· "smote tho sledded Polacks vice president. Such stramed, reaching statements also show on the ice." Foul, crIed Rep. Henry Reuss, Democrat from Wls· consln, 'twas not ice-borne Poles of which friend Willie symptoms of a bad case of political fervor. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL P""lo •h~d c•U• '>•md-.• b) rh• Oto>o ~' alltJ G"'LUI'Oll.~ A!.\ Th•cd DAI L\ TltlBI :\[ A••., 1.au ,..,_.,a .., Ollio. nn1 ,.,._ l >oi!MI • ••r .• ~••M-1• t·~~·n~ P>(fiPI ~lurGIIJ, l'o~,.,:c St<vro:l ( I••• hid •• C.lllflnhl. Dh•n UG3 i IIU W•~'-""' '>l r..,t. Poouro•, llh>o, I>"MI. Potolr tl>td tun ,.t<•Oda) '''"'"~ eoc.,.. ·' -"••· ell) . lnltr.-.J u•t. O>ll1 , Ja. - m.u lo"f mtH tr •• Pom~ro), (JI,,,, l'n•• i'lf'l ><·•·· ft~ ., 01 'll!.'>t ' JQJ' IIU.\ RJ etrr>tr dl•l;. MAIL rlr ~ ~ rill ~l8--,..; · !ou>&i•, 3:;, pwr ~""~­ IUI'TIOll I!An::. I ,.J)•P<Jh• T<>bo- in OhiO lnojllnr \ir- 11'"''· o•>t " ' " S '' ~ " ' m.,n< h• SJ ~ >htu 11\onoho 53; <I '""''ec< . O~ )llOC8 10j >II mGni~ >Sf:ij !hrft mont h> 83..10 The flt.dJ Senw,.l, one •t.lr IIU: "' - h• 1~ . ::,; d,,..,. m"'"~• U. "'".,j l'r•"" luwr"'•HD>"I •• "" j, ,_ "el • eno r! led '" ~~~ u•c IM l'"bl lrlorQ" ~~ 1111 ,...., d•>f"''"'~' c r ed iU!d 10 Lin • ""IIII"'Pl'l. an II»- l "'"" •'•• IQ, • I spake, but a lead-weighted club called a "pole-axe'' which t'ubl" l"'"' l u. the late king slammed down in disgust. Quoth the Wisconsin con· gressman : "So frowned he once when . in angry r,arle. he smote the steaded po P-axe on the ice ... " "Polacks," or "pole-axe." Mr. Shakespeare? Ay, there's the rub. One can only conclude, as did a Capitol Hill wag. that when Shakespeare also said. "Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of around here. It bothered me ao much I eouldn!t lleep and some- o1 .. said It alfoclod them th.o same Will'· To me, tl'le most touching seene was when the girl saw her father cry. h said, ur dldnJt th1nk be could." Maybe all our tftorts to be mature and manage our Uvea are not what our chlldrlll nood. Maybe they naod to know ,.. ar111't al""¥S stroag and In control. The program aftected me more because I had Just read an article in a wldoi.Y drculatod mapzlne lor yOWig girls. It told of their problems with parents. It seemiNI a parent was wrong If lhe was permissive and wrona lt she was adamant and oon. • THAT RIO GRANDE communifiy is catching up with ua. Those pls are real workers. They now have a new Brtnmie Troop No. 1156. This ia the flrsl troop started outside of Gallipolis: Mrs. Barry Stoller, &lzame steni.Y, Crll Ross and Su1an Burnaide an 'IIOl'idni with thia fll'OOP. Wolcomo to the ranks of those who wlll•,ear out" not 11 rust out." MRS. SANDRA KOBY continues to amsze me with her talent. 9Ie deo!gnod the ()pen Gate Garden Club yearilook and It Ia very cleverly done. D. bas a gate that opens out and reveals a colorful garden, with birds yet. SOMEONE TOlD ME I missed a very Important social event re<tntly. One I lhould have had by all mean1. Didn't think lliJ' frl- would 111 me miss somethfn& big. Heve racked lllJI poor brafe trying to ftguro out what it was. Does anyone know? I wan! to do I IIOod job of societY but am still learn!q and need help, a~ch aa leads and Information. WONDER WHY THE troo ot 615 Third has turnod red 011 two sldeo and is still gro111 in the middle? ll' FEELS REAL strange to me to go in tho back door or a baDk. Tho new parldng for First National rustomers Is great but I can't pt over thinking how I would feel If I workod in a bank and someone came in the back door. It' a bad enough it someone comes In oo me when rm Ironing or something :ike that. M.Y bullband can tell you I almost Jump out of lliJ' skin. " ·MJiRy FULTOil'' TELLS mo thOY are trying a new oot"'P al ~aer Crook lllgii School by havil18 their dances clond to any. lilll but atudelta and alumni. ~. said tho recent homecoming dance waa very nice and one of the molt successfUl. The kids were kind of doubtfUl about how It would work. Welt Vlrglnla friends: Unless she needa something from there. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food Editor The world seems to be go- ing snack-crazy. A new killd or a new flavor appears a1· most every week. They take more than $2 billion from the American food budget every year. Aa the American way of Herman W. Lay, chairman of PepsiCo, Inc., a worldwide corporation apecializing in snack foods and soft drinks. "People keep buying them because they lilie tbem. They have more m one y for what they want and can therefore indulge in more impulse buying." Large supermarkets and small groceries! deiicatessens, candy stores, unch counters aad v e n d I n & machines ail cater to impulse buying today. Among other things they ol!er "Our eating changing, habits are More and more women are working. They prepare less food at home. Family m e a l s have fewer bulky items in them. Modern mothers are strangely moti- vated by the desires of their 6- to 7-year-old chUdren, manr of whom seem almost to go di· recUr from their discarded nursmg bottles to a demand TIIES>AY JOINT MEETING or Vinton American Legion POst 161 and Auxlli&I7, Veterans D113 meetingot Legion Hall at Ewlngton, 8 p.m. Guesta wU1 be second vice-commander ol the Elghth dlstrlct, Harold C o t t r I I I l.angsvllle. All urgedtoattend: Potluck refreshmenta. RIVERSIDE Club will moot at the home of Mrs. Ben Eaches, 1 p.m. WEDNE!I>AY SPECIAL MEETING ADDISON- The Addison Free Will Baptist Youth group recently held an outing and hike. The groop met at the church for a business meeting and refreshments follow- ing the outing. Present were Mike Massie, Tom Paterson, &late and Patty Clonch, Janice, Joyce and Bonna lllggl.nbottom, Mr. aed Mrs. Denell McCoy and family, Janice Meadows, Mra. Pauline Wattson and daughter Dorotii.Y, Charles Kline, Doug Cartroll, Jimmy and Jackie Bias. Youths of the area are welcome to joii1 the Youth League, It meets weekly on 1\leaday nights at 7 p.m. the ad. THURSDAY ALEXANDER SOCIAL Club all day meetlns with Mrs. Irene Smeltzer, potluck refresh- ments. B AND PW Amual Boss Night at Grace United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. Charles J. Carraher, Jr., ot the Cincinnati Enquirer will be the feab.lred speaker, CORA WSCS wut meet with Mrs. Paul Burnette, 1:30 p. m. "The increase proportioo of teen-agers in our population is also a large factor. They are enormous consumers of snacks and soft drinks," he adds. Lay, orlginaily a potato chip manufacturer in AUanta, later merged with the Frlto Corp. was opened by prt,Yer. The minutes at. the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report waa given by Mrs. Conley Whitley. Mildred Baker was elected First Baptist Missionary Group Meets GALLIPOLIS - A workshop followed the business session of the Ladles Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The group worked on various articles for the missio:J&ries. Miss Hazel Halley explained the needs or the missionaries am preserted 8&111ples that are to be made at ln.. tervals by the gr(q). Mrs. Ruuell sarrett presid~ ed over the meeting which open-ed with prayer b)' Mrs. James Danner, Devotions were given by Mrs. Lawrence Dickey who read from Jeremiah 5:1 to 7. A lovely covered dish dltmer was served at 6:30 p.m. In the BARBS By PHIL PASTOIET At one time there were 80,· 000 street cars in operation in the United States, and If you ask "What's a street ear'" you'il make llJ'llndpa feel his age. $250.00 • • • K.,p lfOilr chin wp and lfOil'll trip ove• curbs. grip while trying to up-end a AWNEY JEWELERS .·ms...odAvo. Herman W. Ley fellowship room. Hostesses for the evening were Helen Dickey, Violet Teale and Lucille Serrett. At the first meeting the members wrote the Constitution and mode by the Seddle and Sirloin the first goal is a drive ro; new Riding Club to give away a pony, membera. Those interested saddle and brklle Dec. 21. The please contact Mrs. Bob October meeting of the club was ot 388-8710. held recently at the BulavUJe townhouse, The meeting was opened by Dick Roach with all members recltlng the pledge to the Oag. Tickets for the pony may be purchased from any member of the club and wut be sold "' Wllll drawing time. Mr. am Mrs. Don Harrison tVere named in charge of ticket sales am Melvin Mooney will be in charge of publiclty. The next meeti~ will be election of trustee& ani will be a Thanksgiving d.irnr held at the Kyger Creek tm~Jloyees club. GALCIPOLIS - • 0 0 Why do they schedule some nr those "family" show• on Vl<1eo so late thlt grownupa can't atay up to watch! Golllpolla, Ohio \.1 A wonderful winter wedding begins at Bernadines 9100 to StOO Monday, Tw11day, W•dneuloy, Saturday; 9-12 Thuu. 9t00 to 8,00 Frldoy Bernadines Gallipolis, 326 Second Ave. &ntth cL FALLFROMF1\SHieNS THE HAT SHOPI . I }/ ;1/ growing trend to use snack& as parf of family meals, not just as something to nibble FULL LINE OF ... FALL HATS Yo u can't top our great selection of new foil furs , felts, velours and metal lies, hat fashions that feature the latest styles and ex~ c iting looks . T ry them on for size now ! SSoOO to $32.00 Large FUR HOODS .......... $6.50 to $12.00 LINGERIE & A(XESSORIES &y KAYSER on." he adds . As for the Negro market Lay says : "I see no difference between white and black taste It's a matter of economics: LOUNGE ROBES ... $11.00 to $19.00 Some years ago in AUanta one salesman a week would call Staying home is twice the fun with a on the Negro stores. But now with increased incomes fashion onist from our glamorously beautiful, glowingly warm robes. Choose from colors, prinh, in every favorite we lng and because their per Also a director of Branilf International, the chairman of PepsiCo, Inc. sees steady length. SLIPS .. . ....... . .. $6.00 to $11.00 HALF SLIPS ........ $4.00 to $6.00 growth of snack sales around the world." In Latin America in Spain, Italy, Germany ani! England the sales constanUy For the underneath-it-all of fashion , sele<:t our slips . We've the length s, the colors, the shapes you want , in marvelous eosy~care fabrics. go up. They are now about where the United States 25 years ago. But they still behind American drinks, which we sell in was are soft 116 PANTIES ........... $1.00 to $3.00 countries." "Furthermore, there is a GLOVES.. ......... SZ.OO to $3.00 \1 .w MINI GOWNS ""'- by KATZ Challis and Cuddle Trlqile """- \ $3• ,.·9 ~ Darnbrou h's DEPT. STORE Bernadines offers a superb collection of bridals attd bridesmaid's gown ... with lovely street length dresses for mother . If you are planning a winter wedding right now is the time to visit Bernadines . Bridal Boutique where sizes, slyles and selectoon abound. Plans were in the same areaa." In Beautiful Hot Shades! Is a bride gowned by Bemadines and 21. could use 10 men every' day improved packagin~ will also increase the appeal, ' be says. bride aa the new secretary. The other GALLIPOLLS- The newly organized colony of Beta ggrna Phi Sorority met at the home or Mra. John Rader oo October 16. Thla sorority Ia for professional women between the ages or 18 popular, although California is storage of raw materials and loveliest der for abusineu meeting, which Holds First Meet Saddle and still our best market. That is because of their outdoor llv· ment due to technology, better the Dae Evana called the grouptoor- Beta Sigma Phi Meet Held Youth Group of Ohio Valley Grange 7:30p.m. Ladles bring cake or fruit sal- By Baptist capita income is larger." He predicts an ever increasing growth. "As more and more people in the lower in· come groups earn larger pay checks, they wlll enter the market. The steady improve· for snack foods. nr>< > l'"bhhed ""re;n ..... Butineas meeting at 8. Teaeh- ers will be lntrocluced. Re- Sirloin Club with Pepsi Cola to form the corn and snack crackers. ONLY An enthusiastic party worker apparently lost his narrowly missing three men. IL Outing Held PepsiCo, Inc. He beUeves the American consumer ls insatiable in his desire for novelty in foods . "The Fritos corn chips recipe was bought from a Mexi· can. It sold at first mainly in the Southwest and souUlem California. Now it is nationally sandwiches, salted nuts, pop- •• TOTAL DIAMOND WEICHT compressed paper fell to th• street below, Hostess Fort of Dallas, forming Frito-Lay, Inc. They merged in 11165 almost innumerable varieties of puffed s n a c k s, cracker 1/2 CARAT " . •. end when I soid that it "'" time for him to , _ up aod shoulder res,...,si/Hlity, A. sail 'What'o in it lor me?',. ' vember Fair. KYGER CREEK BandBooatero meeting 7:311 p.m. at Cafoter- A potluck dlaner waa enjoyed, after which the President, Mrs. Snacks Almost an American Way of Life ous? That light, fine snow that wafts down from the urban heavens to nurture and cheer the campaigning politician? Only when it comes in a cloudburst. And what fell from a window on Chestnut St. in Philadelphia recently during an Edwin Muskie cavalcade wholP bag at once, and the 80pound container or shredded Contest Planned Meat, roDs, coffee will be rurniahod. Meeting, 7:311 p.m. FOOD FOR AMERICANS CAN CONFETfl be danger· was a highly blizzard. Fair Poster MONDAY GALLIA AND KYGER CouncUs Dauglrtel's of America, friendship night, K ol P hall. Dimer, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table oervlce. rrelhmenta 1¥111 be lerved. Kyger WSCS Washington PTA Vinton Methodist WSCS lor Open House 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Sisson is live qUarta ttl •WI• ,tortfet )jtre handed In, and lbielk.• Gl igor and Jar• to !It utod: lio !iii -.. ing wore pven, aliO, ,.,... for goltin8 koltleo .iad -~~~~~ tither ltelill neectod In the D10idnl were -ked out. 'IWenfl.lOUJ' lick eallo were GALLIPOLIS - Women ttl the otricera remain the IllUDe. reported li10de lhll pol! IIICIIIIII. A f'ree will oll'erlng waa taken. VInton United Methndlot Church The mootlnl eloMd bf·-or. Two get-well cards were signed ~et at the home of Mrs. Conher ' - • ley WhWey lor the algn1ng or to be aent to friends who are Jane POllng lilll to lloe group lor' ~ 1'hankqj,. the new w,s.c.s, Charter on hoiJlltallzed. Orders for two hundred and ing meeting oo Nov. 21, Thursday October 17, with twency...,e women participating in the olgnlng. Charter Service Held by THE VINTON PTC will meet candles and silver candelabra, surrounded with yellow chrysanthemwns. Mr1. Abner Pleasants prel!td. ed at the punch bowl. Other guests ln attendance GALLIPOLIS - The WoJDSJ's were Mrs. L. K. Evan&, Mrs. Les- Society or Kyger Methodist lte Brewer, Margaret Ann Brew. Church met Wednesday, for all er, Mrs. Ronnie Keenan, Mrs. day meeting in the home of Mrs. WUbur Demis, Mrs. Emerson Gall Sissm. They worked on two Evans, Mrs. Joseph Chapman, comforts and sewed rug rats. Mrs, Edward stewart, Mrs, Clyde At noon Mra. Sisson terVed seunder.s, Mrs. Owen Uoyd, Mrs. beef stew, doughnuts and cotAllen Romaine, Mtu Becky Saun- lee. ders, Mrs. Jlmmy Sawtders, Buslneas meeting was ln Mrs. Bill Kirtland, Mrs. 1-1 a r- charge of the president, M a r y land Saunders, Mrs. Cliff Wil- Bradbury. Scripture reading was son, Mrs. BUI Matthews, Mra. the 46th Psalm by Mae Athey. Clyde Price, Miss Margaret Tab· All repeated the Lord'a Pray. it, Mra. Abner Pleasants, Mra. er, and sang ••Let the Lower Gene .!turlock, Mrs. Marlin Cre- Ligtrts Be Burning." Secretary meens, Mrs. JameaDanner, Miss and treasurer's reports were Hazel Halley, Mrs. Casby Mea- react doW•, Sr., Miss Marsha Ann EdelThe ladies wiU serve dinner on blute, Mrs. Wayne Amabary, eJection day in Kyger lodge hall. Mra. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. The menu will be Hotdog&, filh, Arden Dob11011, Mrs. WUUs Mc- vegetable and bean soup, pie, Bride, Mrs. Eddie Feustal 1 Mra. coffee and pop. Harold Walker, Mrs. Russell SarPresent were Gail Sisson, Marett. linda Bradbury, Frances Conkle Those sending gifts were Mrs. Mae Athey, Luctlle Mulford' Max Avner, Ml&a Virginia Kil - Mary Sisson, Mary Bradbury: lin, Miss Bette WU son, Mrs. Glema 5iluler and one guest, Mrs . Donald Harrison, Miss Char- Frank Cheesebrew. lotte Hambrick, Mrs. Preston The next meeting will be held Eianaugle, Mrs . John Epling, in the home of Mrs. A r n o I d Mrs. George Tabit, Mrs. Gary Stump l\1ov. 20 . Layne, Mrs. Calvin Layne, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Carter Marks, Mrs. Raymond ~eline, Mrs. Max Tawney, Miss Hilda The contest wtll be judged on orlginallt;y and neatness. It Will take place oo October 29 at 1 p. I HEARD MRS. ~elby Roberta makes wonderfUl hot rolls• m. in the Washington School Library. There will be prizes That's mo ollliJ' spoclalties too. awarded to the top five wlmlers. This contest Is open to filth AIS> HEARD Eddie Roark was terrific in the play ''Look Back Jn Anler," preaented last week at the Rio Grande COllege. I real - and alxth grades only . POsters will be displt,Yed in ly wanted to 19>, but .•• I love hiving a lot of things going on but the downtown store windows. I wilh sometimes there were two of me. consumption of snacks ' will continue to grow," observes • • Dean Davis. Mrs. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Gene Gherke, Mrs. Elmer Bona. Mrs. George Adams, Mra. Paige Humphreys, Mrs. Vernon Harvey, Mrs. John North, Jr., Mrs. Ra,vrnond Gooch . refreshment table was de- I for one mlas that nice little fabric shop in upper Pl. Pleasant.) living continues to shift the the The llght(ully decorated with yellow GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Dan Tho· WHY DOES TilE Galllpolla phone book always fall opeo to Pl. mas, art chairman for the WashPloaaant? Mrs. Lao Bean has a fool proof system lor avoiding ington PTA is announcing a Posthi1. liie folds back the whole Pl. Ploaaant sectloo. (Note Cor ter Contest pertalnlng to the No · (j ology that left its listeners scratched and muddled. "He who buries his head in the sand and sets his face ag~inst the winds ~f change," srud the Democratic candidate ing described as a man so chu.setts. BERRY'S tangled briar patch of phrase- mUll work for "lite it ou&ht to be." belq won by Mrs. Caoby Meallm't know how lll8liY ol you ntchod tho "People Next Door" dows, 51'. and Mrs. Bill KirtprtNdocl Tuoaday night oo CBS.TV, but It causod a tot of talk land. to • remark that the daughter made about her parents not check· log on where she was. The rnolller said, que!Jtloningly, "Is it wr<M18 then, to trult?'' There's a thought provoking QJtltlon for The Hydro-headed Reds-In Vietnam as in Indonesia Floyd stnunms, Mr1. Smeltzer Rose, Mrs. Caroll Sbowden, Mra. Games were played with prizes • you. "missile gap," which strangely evaporated card this •'new and exciting technique in democracy ." But W1til such time as Ameri· cans are sophisticated enough to see behind the surface impressions projected onto the the gift table. Tho mothar In tho plt,Y said the followl118 words in answer High Atop Everything The proof of this is that despite his COO· siderable debatin~ skill, Nixon was unable to pierce the emotional fog surroundillg the phoniest Issue of that campaign-the s<><:alied By Pat Houek ventlmal. RAY CROMLEY tronically to the folks at home as they sipped A yellow and green c o 1 o r acheme waa carried out with a decorated IIPfinkllng can 8118~ pended from the stairway ovar done." But mlstskes 110wr !allowed Dwight EIHI>o like the admiral "ho hsted the sea; a politician Both as Presidert and politician, indeed, he Mra, Edwin Edelblute served as eo..hosteu with Mrs. Halkins. suffered aerious Ulneu, wu momentarily hav· iDg trouble articulating his lhooghiL He bad meant to ...,., "Good heavens, It woulcl toke me a week to tell you all the g<IOd things Nbaln hal who hated politics. And he led the Repti>llcan party simply by seemiDg to be uninterested in leading It ot alL Firat Avenue. The truth is that Presldert Elaenhower,whohld else made all his real declslonl; and even that he "ould read oothiDg the! could not be compressed upon a siqde sheet of p~per. He was problems, in the White Houae or ln Nonnand,y, simply by refusing to accept their existence. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Pat Me. Hallll)', Mila Ama Mae Halley, Bride, former Slelil> Sarrett, Mrs, Jamea Hook, Mro. Cbar· wat the recent hooored JUest les Lanham, Mrs. D e 1 b e r t tor a bridal shower at the home Staats, Mrs. Donald Wallace, ol Mrs. Morris Haskins, 1040 Mrs. Marshall Towler, M r s. Us lustraUon, he de<ply in)ur)' Richard N"""''l Presidential candidacy In 1960 by relllii'I<IIW In substonce that ghon a "eek he mlgllt be obl.e to think or good tlllqs clone by his Vice-PreaidonL lieve In ' 1dlscusstna." He came to oatce after a lofll en of 11 1t:rorw'' Presiderts ln Franklin Roosevelt IUid Harry Truman; anti sometimes he appeared bert liNJII rumina the ''Weakest" Presl.deney of this century. And yet someiKM there wa1 great desip tn what he was dotfw. And thls, quite aimply, was an irreplaceable design to lance the bolls and reduce the fevers in thia nation. It was often said that he did not reaDy receiving both a wst surge ol pub1tc affection am a new re1pect from old critics that have come to m other American leader this aide of Just Between e"')resaed tn the phraae "eood, old Ike.'' Hla mistakes, w~n viewed on common standards, were many. UnirUnttonal)f, tor U- about them at all, whether they lnvohed talk BY WILUAM S. WffiTE WASHINGTON - A process tllat might be called Eisenhower revisited - a "historical revisionism" of the ki.OO which o11hodox Communists reprd 11 man's worst sin - is aolna: on in this aeaaon of the 78th btrt!Qay anniversary of a former President of the UnUedStates. Dwight David Eloemower Ia In his own time Bridal Shower Given for The Former Shelly Sarrett '· Basic to your wardrobe are these ele· pant gloves - - • always tastefully on hand to contribute to good groom•ng . HANDBAGS ........ $7 .50 to $32.50 It's the brand-newest thing in handbags today . . . creative styling ... the bet• ter ta go with this, that, whotever you're wearing. Get a lood of our handbags You'll s~e-and grab!-what we mean! . THE HAT SHOP GAL.L.IPOLIS, OHIO • �·. - The Silnda,y Time• -SonUnel, Sunday, October 20, 1968 Washington White Paper Affection, Respect of Ike Surges PUBUSHED BY TilE OffiO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Richard S. OWen, Publisher Vernon Deweese, Adv. :Mgr. James E. Danner, Adv. Dir. :: :·,. ..•• .• the gates Behind the Facade Of TV Debates Hubert Humphrey has been down so long In the polls, it's beginning to look like up to him (to paraphrase the title of a book published a couple years ago). But he would get a lot more political mileage out of his baiting of Richard the Chickenhearted, as he calls Nixon for refusing to meet him in a televised debate, were it not that many remember it was Hubert the Hardhearted who pooh·poohed the idea of a similar confrontation between President , Johnson and Barry Goldwater in 19&4. :: This matter of debates is the phoniest "issue" yet to be raised in the campaign. ., Uk:e one of those copper-nickel sandwiches .• the government passes off as money, it has :: face value but little intrinsic worth . Nixon, of course, can hardly pose as Rich,• ard the Righteous. Here is what he wrote on :. the subject back in 1964: "I bel i e v e that television debates con~ tribute sign~ficantly to four major objecUves •. which are in the public interest: A bigger :: vote, better informed voters, lower campaign •: coats and, in the end, a better president.... .. "Millions of Americans, who would never ' 10 out to hear a political speech, or even i listen to one on television, tuned in to the :• debates to see a fight and stayed to learn .. about the issues. As a result, the electorate •' In 1960 was probably ~he best-informed in : the nation's history ... •, "America has given the world a new and : exciting technique in democracy, and we : ahould not allow it now to be discarded in : our own country." • ..:• . school Integration or those divtalve personal41 ltlea" - like the late Son. Joaoph Mccarthy which, as he said 10 many tlmea, he did not be- Evidently Nixon has changed his mind lllnce then. Perhaps he realizes that what he gave was an idealized description of what television debates ought to do. What they ought to do iB convey to the American public ln instantaneous, unambiguous and easily assimilable form the major o~ posing views on the major issues of the day. What they would actually do, simply beeause television is the kind of medium it 11, would be to s u b m e r g e the issues behind tbe "images" projected by two Ior in 1968, three) contrasting personalities. Undoubtedly, as Nixon noted, the liJeO de· bates did stimulate immense voter interest in the election. As he well knOW6, however, he came out second best not because of his sbmd on the issues but largely on the basis of his "image" that was transmitted elec- death. of As a President he wu the despair of poUt.. ical theorists, and aa the Sqlreme Allied Commander In Eurape he was the despalr ot professional soldiers, to this columnist's well-remem- want knowledge. For he seemed to solve great bered bower, ao:! his tangled syntax was always forgiven him. No public man waa ever auch a paradox: a soldier who hated war: an antli>Oiltictan who was~ the sheer test of auccesa one of 1111 greatest politicians we ha¥8 known. He did what he pleased and when hopleand ud he told the they could toke him or to be President and that anyhow somebody -1• Yet the undeniable fact is that while politi- lea... him - and they took him. Why? Porbljpa because seekina: nothing, all came to him; demandlllt nothing, nothing was denied him. And· perhaps most of all because he was the wry model of the kind, decent, patient and quietly determined controlli118 mass that lo the Amort- cal tq>hlstlcatel were almost unanimous that he wasn't much of a President the J)OCI!le happily was odd-man out: a Chief Executive retuslrw: power rather than seeking more of It; a politician who was bored by politics and made no bones about lt. He could q:~enly yawn at partisan elected him to two terml and would surely have given him 1 third had not his own party mean- time forced through an amendment against third terms. clsckety~lack." can middle class. So he left offtce not in a blaze ol glory, certainly, but rather in a bland llfterg1ow best Simllarb, when nadonal lnues reached 1 pitch of heat he cooled them orf by declint~ to their beer and munched their crackers. shortly after election day . 'nle medium, as Marshall McLuhan recognized later, was indeed the messa~e in llleO. It still is. So powerful, so immediate- B, RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Corraspondent WASIDNGTON (NEA) Those who believe the war in South Vietnam wlll be won when the VietCong and North Vietnamese invading forces are in a word, so vlsual-istelevision that millions more Americans might Oock to the polls this year as a result of televised debates than otherwise would. but whether they would be defeated and their political organization "crUJhed" are due for a very unpleasant surprise. better informed voters is highly questionable. Certainly we should not permanently dis· There is a lesson in Indonesia, where the Communist party was "wiped out" just three years ago in a purge and blood bath which took 100,000 to 300,000 lives. Party cadrea were "eliminated" down to the vlllage level. Jalls were overfilled. Secret Reds were weeded out of the government from top to bottom. By all estimates, the party was done for. The Indonesian army took over and screened all men for all important posts, including top air force and navy posts. Yet in recent months the Indonesian Comm\mists have staged a highly elfective campaign of robberies, kidnapings ~' ' cathode tube-or at least until politicians be· gin giving strai~ht answers to straight ques· tions, on or off television- we had better approach the technique with extreme caution. and murders. • '. '' '~~ ~ ~ : ~ t J 1 ...,. •' ~•' •' :: • : : .• Hawk on Vietnam Sheaths His Claws When a hawk of such brilliant plumage as McGeorge Bundy begins molting, the new cry he makes is of more than passing ornothological interest. Bundy, chief roreign policy aide to Presi dents Kennedy and Johnson until he res1gned in December, 1965, played an 1mportant sup· porting role in the two maJor decisiOns made about Vietnam- the commitment of American troops to combat and the program of restrained, sustained bombing attacks on North Vietnam. Today, as president of the Ford Foundation, he still defends these decisions as the right ones, taken at a time when the Communists were close to victory in South Vietnam. Now. however , he calls lor a program ol de-escalation to "lift this burden from our lives." The North Vietnamese, it seems, have crossed us up by refusing to cave in. Thus Bundy's recommendation for a withdrawal of disengagement as the burden of the war is :• ·: :: :: . :: cal hostility'' but on a cool appraisal of the situation, could weigh heavily m the dedsion. ~~ !j .'••' :::· - in the early years or the haby boom, one edu· cator claims the nation has been caught flat- footed by the decline in the birth rate and has no plans to cope with it. " Any industry faced with the Joss of 10 million clients needs to do some planning," aays Dean H. Thomas James of the Stanford School of Education . The declining enrollment in lower schools will be help£ul to colleges and universities, he says, by permitting the shift or some resources to the support of higher education. Undoubtedly , many thousands of teachers =-. \ • ' I, / ' ' l. . I ~ff:::J ·ii~· /~ ' ,/ ) areas. A "People's Defense School" was uncovered in central Java, giving lnatruction in the special tactics and the various types of arms now being used by the Viet Coag in South Viet- "M nam. Tbe school also conducted courses in digging undergrOUild tunnels. A military· trailliDg school alsq ~overed in western Sumatra. . . . · . But moat disconcerting ol aU, the Indonesian army. bai ~lis­ covered of late that its own officer and noncommissioned oitleer corps are riddled with Communists. One of the moat recent arrests is the inspector-general of the army, former commander of forces in western Irian and eastern Indonesia. He is accused of being a leadillg member of the Communllt underground. More than 50 officers, includillg colonels, Ueutenant-coloneiJ and majors, have heen detained in the crack Siliwangi Dlvlsioo, considered the most reliable unit in the Indonesian army. Several hundred members of the armed forces in eastern Java are being held for interrogation, including the chief of staff of one of the Raider brigades of the Brawidjaja Divillon. Two hundred members of the Central MIUtary Command have been arrested. Several officials of tho Tblrd MIUtary Command for West Sumatra and Riau, including reglmeatal ~/ shifted to the South Vietnamese. There appear to be no other courses. This change of heart by one prominent hawk, based "not on moral outrage or politi· QUOTES commandera, have been arrested for Communist actfvitiet. Just as in ancient Persia they would chop oil the head School Planners Out on a Limb Elementary and secondary school enrollments wUI drop 25 per cent in Ute next 15 years, population experts forecast . This ought to be good news. But in a reverse twist of the warnings that were heard By thll oammer, the party bad aueeoeded Ia re-eslllblllblall baaeo IUld lraiDIDI eeaten for armed rebellloa Ia a llriDI 01 remote areal, wltlla clalldellllle or&ulzatloa wbleb utellded from vUiale to provlaeW level. Self-<lefeose ulll opera~ Ia vllla1e1. Guerrilla delllcluneall moved over eoulderollle \ \ 1;, It is unacceptable, says Bundy, because the penalties upon us are too great. The penalties are the annual costs of $30 billion, the annual sacrifice of more than 10,000 American lives , the increasing bitterness and polarization of our peo{>le and " the growing alienation of a generation which is the best we have had." In other words, in "cost-effectiveness terms"- to borrow a phrase from former Defense secretary Robert McNamara-the Vietnam war is simply not paying oft and further investment in it at the current level or at a higher level will only further unbalance the equation. One thin~ seems certain. The next president early m his first year in office will have to choose among three alternatives: Continuation of the war as it is going now, a sharp escalation and even more massive commitment of American resources, or a gradual :: t;.S. forces down to a level of about 100,000 troops, which he says could be achieved without insuring the defeat of South Vietnam, is based "not on moral outrage or political hostility to the objective, but rather on the simple and practical ground that escalation wiU not work and that continuation on our present course is unacceptablt>." ' of the messenger who brou~ht news of defeat, so in America today when a news medium brings the public bad news, it who will not be needed will qualify them - is held to blame and is at· selves for positions in higher education, and tacked. some elementary and secondary schools will be able to reduce class loads , remedy over- -Merrill Panitt, editor of TV Guide, soying television u crowded conditions and improve the quality giving p t o p l e fTont-row of their programs. seats on world conflict and But ghetto schools in the cities or other many viewen don't like schools which will continue to grow because wMt they see. of in-migration of pupils will find no relief. What we need to know right now, says I don't know what greatness James , is where we must go on building would have come out of this schools, where school s will be only partially country had only White filled , where we will continue to have short- Anglo-Saxon Proteatants been ages in school personnel and where there will allowed to work on atomic energy, on music or any other be surpluses. The 1970 census, he predicts, "will reveal field. the shockin¥ misdirection of the estimates -Whitney Young, executive director of the National Ur· now in use.' ban League, on whites who don't want their children to have contact toith Negroe1. Hatlo's They'll Do It Universities are no longer ivory-towered retreats from the world. We really are a laboratory of the scJences and art of life . .. We mUll in· volve ourselves ... We mult face up to "like it il" but we De1plte tllese arreltl, aad deoplte oome bitter campelpa Ia wldeb aamberl of Commaalst baset bave lleea ...lroyed nd leadlac Cemmuallt party memberl killed or caplured, tile ReiimderiP'oud reportedly bao lleea rep)aelll&lll top codre1 ao rapidly u they have lleea loot. Wftbla a vel'} lblrl time offer 11 memberl of lbe puty cutral .....,..._ were killed or eaplared, II wa1 reported that ob: top-level replaeellllOillll bad moved Ia 1o fm tllelr lboeo. By NOEL GROVE A tendency in high places In the U.S. government has been NEA Staff Correspondent to move into emergency situations in the Dominican RepubWASIDNGTON- (N E A)- meat," he must have been lic, the Congo, Thalland and Vietnam-in one country after another with troops or intensified ecooomlc or arm1 aid unThe long months of political tbinking of politicians. til a "crtsis" is over. Then, often, the United States sits bac:k, combat are obviously putting • • • believing the problem is solved. lndonellln Indicates solutions a strain on those slugging it IN mE RECORD BOOK of are not quite that straightforward. out on the front !lues. You twisted metaphors, a state. Shakespeare Wrote It But Quoters Disagree can ten when, for example, Shakespeare becomes a campaign issue. ment by Hubert Humphrey on the campaign trail in Houston surely won a small niche. First to turn to lbe bard was Careful reading of the pass· Illinois Republican Congress· man Edward Derwinski, who was sweeping up after a little age does reveal the substance of its meaning. But in the spoken word, it came out a verbal flakiness by Gov. Spiro Agnew. The GOP veep candidate's use of the word "Polack" in a recent speech was not an ethnic slur. said Derwin ski, himself of Polish descent, but a term that has heen acceptable through the ages, even used by Shake· speare in "Hamlet." Act 1, scene 1, said Derwin· for president, "cannot slop that change but he will he burted by the sandstorm of time as it passes him by." ski, shows Hamlet's father be- Stomach flu apparently isn't plaguin~ the only ailment brave that in battle he once -John W. Lederle, prerident of the Universlt~ of Massa· "smote tho sledded Polacks vice president. Such stramed, reaching statements also show on the ice." Foul, crIed Rep. Henry Reuss, Democrat from Wls· consln, 'twas not ice-borne Poles of which friend Willie symptoms of a bad case of political fervor. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL P""lo •h~d c•U• '>•md-.• b) rh• Oto>o ~' alltJ G"'LUI'Oll.~ A!.\ Th•cd DAI L\ TltlBI :\[ A••., 1.au ,..,_.,a .., Ollio. nn1 ,.,._ l >oi!MI • ••r .• ~••M-1• t·~~·n~ P>(fiPI ~lurGIIJ, l'o~,.,:c St<vro:l ( I••• hid •• C.lllflnhl. Dh•n UG3 i IIU W•~'-""' '>l r..,t. Poouro•, llh>o, I>"MI. Potolr tl>td tun ,.t<•Oda) '''"'"~ eoc.,.. ·' -"••· ell) . lnltr.-.J u•t. O>ll1 , Ja. - m.u lo"f mtH tr •• Pom~ro), (JI,,,, l'n•• i'lf'l ><·•·· ft~ ., 01 'll!.'>t ' JQJ' IIU.\ RJ etrr>tr dl•l;. MAIL rlr ~ ~ rill ~l8--,..; · !ou>&i•, 3:;, pwr ~""~­ IUI'TIOll I!An::. I ,.J)•P<Jh• T<>bo- in OhiO lnojllnr \ir- 11'"''· o•>t " ' " S '' ~ " ' m.,n< h• SJ ~ >htu 11\onoho 53; <I '""''ec< . O~ )llOC8 10j >II mGni~ >Sf:ij !hrft mont h> 83..10 The flt.dJ Senw,.l, one •t.lr IIU: "' - h• 1~ . ::,; d,,..,. m"'"~• U. "'".,j l'r•"" luwr"'•HD>"I •• "" j, ,_ "el • eno r! led '" ~~~ u•c IM l'"bl lrlorQ" ~~ 1111 ,...., d•>f"''"'~' c r ed iU!d 10 Lin • ""IIII"'Pl'l. an II»- l "'"" •'•• IQ, • I spake, but a lead-weighted club called a "pole-axe'' which t'ubl" l"'"' l u. the late king slammed down in disgust. Quoth the Wisconsin con· gressman : "So frowned he once when . in angry r,arle. he smote the steaded po P-axe on the ice ... " "Polacks," or "pole-axe." Mr. Shakespeare? Ay, there's the rub. One can only conclude, as did a Capitol Hill wag. that when Shakespeare also said. "Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of around here. It bothered me ao much I eouldn!t lleep and some- o1 .. said It alfoclod them th.o same Will'· To me, tl'le most touching seene was when the girl saw her father cry. h said, ur dldnJt th1nk be could." Maybe all our tftorts to be mature and manage our Uvea are not what our chlldrlll nood. Maybe they naod to know ,.. ar111't al""¥S stroag and In control. The program aftected me more because I had Just read an article in a wldoi.Y drculatod mapzlne lor yOWig girls. It told of their problems with parents. It seemiNI a parent was wrong If lhe was permissive and wrona lt she was adamant and oon. • THAT RIO GRANDE communifiy is catching up with ua. Those pls are real workers. They now have a new Brtnmie Troop No. 1156. This ia the flrsl troop started outside of Gallipolis: Mrs. Barry Stoller, &lzame steni.Y, Crll Ross and Su1an Burnaide an 'IIOl'idni with thia fll'OOP. Wolcomo to the ranks of those who wlll•,ear out" not 11 rust out." MRS. SANDRA KOBY continues to amsze me with her talent. 9Ie deo!gnod the ()pen Gate Garden Club yearilook and It Ia very cleverly done. D. bas a gate that opens out and reveals a colorful garden, with birds yet. SOMEONE TOlD ME I missed a very Important social event re<tntly. One I lhould have had by all mean1. Didn't think lliJ' frl- would 111 me miss somethfn& big. Heve racked lllJI poor brafe trying to ftguro out what it was. Does anyone know? I wan! to do I IIOod job of societY but am still learn!q and need help, a~ch aa leads and Information. WONDER WHY THE troo ot 615 Third has turnod red 011 two sldeo and is still gro111 in the middle? ll' FEELS REAL strange to me to go in tho back door or a baDk. Tho new parldng for First National rustomers Is great but I can't pt over thinking how I would feel If I workod in a bank and someone came in the back door. It' a bad enough it someone comes In oo me when rm Ironing or something :ike that. M.Y bullband can tell you I almost Jump out of lliJ' skin. " ·MJiRy FULTOil'' TELLS mo thOY are trying a new oot"'P al ~aer Crook lllgii School by havil18 their dances clond to any. lilll but atudelta and alumni. ~. said tho recent homecoming dance waa very nice and one of the molt successfUl. The kids were kind of doubtfUl about how It would work. Welt Vlrglnla friends: Unless she needa something from there. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food Editor The world seems to be go- ing snack-crazy. A new killd or a new flavor appears a1· most every week. They take more than $2 billion from the American food budget every year. Aa the American way of Herman W. Lay, chairman of PepsiCo, Inc., a worldwide corporation apecializing in snack foods and soft drinks. "People keep buying them because they lilie tbem. They have more m one y for what they want and can therefore indulge in more impulse buying." Large supermarkets and small groceries! deiicatessens, candy stores, unch counters aad v e n d I n & machines ail cater to impulse buying today. Among other things they ol!er "Our eating changing, habits are More and more women are working. They prepare less food at home. Family m e a l s have fewer bulky items in them. Modern mothers are strangely moti- vated by the desires of their 6- to 7-year-old chUdren, manr of whom seem almost to go di· recUr from their discarded nursmg bottles to a demand TIIES>AY JOINT MEETING or Vinton American Legion POst 161 and Auxlli&I7, Veterans D113 meetingot Legion Hall at Ewlngton, 8 p.m. Guesta wU1 be second vice-commander ol the Elghth dlstrlct, Harold C o t t r I I I l.angsvllle. All urgedtoattend: Potluck refreshmenta. RIVERSIDE Club will moot at the home of Mrs. Ben Eaches, 1 p.m. WEDNE!I>AY SPECIAL MEETING ADDISON- The Addison Free Will Baptist Youth group recently held an outing and hike. The groop met at the church for a business meeting and refreshments follow- ing the outing. Present were Mike Massie, Tom Paterson, &late and Patty Clonch, Janice, Joyce and Bonna lllggl.nbottom, Mr. aed Mrs. Denell McCoy and family, Janice Meadows, Mra. Pauline Wattson and daughter Dorotii.Y, Charles Kline, Doug Cartroll, Jimmy and Jackie Bias. Youths of the area are welcome to joii1 the Youth League, It meets weekly on 1\leaday nights at 7 p.m. the ad. THURSDAY ALEXANDER SOCIAL Club all day meetlns with Mrs. Irene Smeltzer, potluck refresh- ments. B AND PW Amual Boss Night at Grace United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. Charles J. Carraher, Jr., ot the Cincinnati Enquirer will be the feab.lred speaker, CORA WSCS wut meet with Mrs. Paul Burnette, 1:30 p. m. "The increase proportioo of teen-agers in our population is also a large factor. They are enormous consumers of snacks and soft drinks," he adds. Lay, orlginaily a potato chip manufacturer in AUanta, later merged with the Frlto Corp. was opened by prt,Yer. The minutes at. the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report waa given by Mrs. Conley Whitley. Mildred Baker was elected First Baptist Missionary Group Meets GALLIPOLIS - A workshop followed the business session of the Ladles Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The group worked on various articles for the missio:J&ries. Miss Hazel Halley explained the needs or the missionaries am preserted 8&111ples that are to be made at ln.. tervals by the gr(q). Mrs. Ruuell sarrett presid~ ed over the meeting which open-ed with prayer b)' Mrs. James Danner, Devotions were given by Mrs. Lawrence Dickey who read from Jeremiah 5:1 to 7. A lovely covered dish dltmer was served at 6:30 p.m. In the BARBS By PHIL PASTOIET At one time there were 80,· 000 street cars in operation in the United States, and If you ask "What's a street ear'" you'il make llJ'llndpa feel his age. $250.00 • • • K.,p lfOilr chin wp and lfOil'll trip ove• curbs. grip while trying to up-end a AWNEY JEWELERS .·ms...odAvo. Herman W. Ley fellowship room. Hostesses for the evening were Helen Dickey, Violet Teale and Lucille Serrett. At the first meeting the members wrote the Constitution and mode by the Seddle and Sirloin the first goal is a drive ro; new Riding Club to give away a pony, membera. Those interested saddle and brklle Dec. 21. The please contact Mrs. Bob October meeting of the club was ot 388-8710. held recently at the BulavUJe townhouse, The meeting was opened by Dick Roach with all members recltlng the pledge to the Oag. Tickets for the pony may be purchased from any member of the club and wut be sold "' Wllll drawing time. Mr. am Mrs. Don Harrison tVere named in charge of ticket sales am Melvin Mooney will be in charge of publiclty. The next meeti~ will be election of trustee& ani will be a Thanksgiving d.irnr held at the Kyger Creek tm~Jloyees club. GALCIPOLIS - • 0 0 Why do they schedule some nr those "family" show• on Vl<1eo so late thlt grownupa can't atay up to watch! Golllpolla, Ohio \.1 A wonderful winter wedding begins at Bernadines 9100 to StOO Monday, Tw11day, W•dneuloy, Saturday; 9-12 Thuu. 9t00 to 8,00 Frldoy Bernadines Gallipolis, 326 Second Ave. &ntth cL FALLFROMF1\SHieNS THE HAT SHOPI . I }/ ;1/ growing trend to use snack& as parf of family meals, not just as something to nibble FULL LINE OF ... FALL HATS Yo u can't top our great selection of new foil furs , felts, velours and metal lies, hat fashions that feature the latest styles and ex~ c iting looks . T ry them on for size now ! SSoOO to $32.00 Large FUR HOODS .......... $6.50 to $12.00 LINGERIE & A(XESSORIES &y KAYSER on." he adds . As for the Negro market Lay says : "I see no difference between white and black taste It's a matter of economics: LOUNGE ROBES ... $11.00 to $19.00 Some years ago in AUanta one salesman a week would call Staying home is twice the fun with a on the Negro stores. But now with increased incomes fashion onist from our glamorously beautiful, glowingly warm robes. Choose from colors, prinh, in every favorite we lng and because their per Also a director of Branilf International, the chairman of PepsiCo, Inc. sees steady length. SLIPS .. . ....... . .. $6.00 to $11.00 HALF SLIPS ........ $4.00 to $6.00 growth of snack sales around the world." In Latin America in Spain, Italy, Germany ani! England the sales constanUy For the underneath-it-all of fashion , sele<:t our slips . We've the length s, the colors, the shapes you want , in marvelous eosy~care fabrics. go up. They are now about where the United States 25 years ago. But they still behind American drinks, which we sell in was are soft 116 PANTIES ........... $1.00 to $3.00 countries." "Furthermore, there is a GLOVES.. ......... SZ.OO to $3.00 \1 .w MINI GOWNS ""'- by KATZ Challis and Cuddle Trlqile """- \ $3• ,.·9 ~ Darnbrou h's DEPT. STORE Bernadines offers a superb collection of bridals attd bridesmaid's gown ... with lovely street length dresses for mother . If you are planning a winter wedding right now is the time to visit Bernadines . Bridal Boutique where sizes, slyles and selectoon abound. Plans were in the same areaa." In Beautiful Hot Shades! Is a bride gowned by Bemadines and 21. could use 10 men every' day improved packagin~ will also increase the appeal, ' be says. bride aa the new secretary. The other GALLIPOLLS- The newly organized colony of Beta ggrna Phi Sorority met at the home or Mra. John Rader oo October 16. Thla sorority Ia for professional women between the ages or 18 popular, although California is storage of raw materials and loveliest der for abusineu meeting, which Holds First Meet Saddle and still our best market. That is because of their outdoor llv· ment due to technology, better the Dae Evana called the grouptoor- Beta Sigma Phi Meet Held Youth Group of Ohio Valley Grange 7:30p.m. Ladles bring cake or fruit sal- By Baptist capita income is larger." He predicts an ever increasing growth. "As more and more people in the lower in· come groups earn larger pay checks, they wlll enter the market. The steady improve· for snack foods. nr>< > l'"bhhed ""re;n ..... Butineas meeting at 8. Teaeh- ers will be lntrocluced. Re- Sirloin Club with Pepsi Cola to form the corn and snack crackers. ONLY An enthusiastic party worker apparently lost his narrowly missing three men. IL Outing Held PepsiCo, Inc. He beUeves the American consumer ls insatiable in his desire for novelty in foods . "The Fritos corn chips recipe was bought from a Mexi· can. It sold at first mainly in the Southwest and souUlem California. Now it is nationally sandwiches, salted nuts, pop- •• TOTAL DIAMOND WEICHT compressed paper fell to th• street below, Hostess Fort of Dallas, forming Frito-Lay, Inc. They merged in 11165 almost innumerable varieties of puffed s n a c k s, cracker 1/2 CARAT " . •. end when I soid that it "'" time for him to , _ up aod shoulder res,...,si/Hlity, A. sail 'What'o in it lor me?',. ' vember Fair. KYGER CREEK BandBooatero meeting 7:311 p.m. at Cafoter- A potluck dlaner waa enjoyed, after which the President, Mrs. Snacks Almost an American Way of Life ous? That light, fine snow that wafts down from the urban heavens to nurture and cheer the campaigning politician? Only when it comes in a cloudburst. And what fell from a window on Chestnut St. in Philadelphia recently during an Edwin Muskie cavalcade wholP bag at once, and the 80pound container or shredded Contest Planned Meat, roDs, coffee will be rurniahod. Meeting, 7:311 p.m. FOOD FOR AMERICANS CAN CONFETfl be danger· was a highly blizzard. Fair Poster MONDAY GALLIA AND KYGER CouncUs Dauglrtel's of America, friendship night, K ol P hall. Dimer, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table oervlce. rrelhmenta 1¥111 be lerved. Kyger WSCS Washington PTA Vinton Methodist WSCS lor Open House 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Sisson is live qUarta ttl •WI• ,tortfet )jtre handed In, and lbielk.• Gl igor and Jar• to !It utod: lio !iii -.. ing wore pven, aliO, ,.,... for goltin8 koltleo .iad -~~~~~ tither ltelill neectod In the D10idnl were -ked out. 'IWenfl.lOUJ' lick eallo were GALLIPOLIS - Women ttl the otricera remain the IllUDe. reported li10de lhll pol! IIICIIIIII. A f'ree will oll'erlng waa taken. VInton United Methndlot Church The mootlnl eloMd bf·-or. Two get-well cards were signed ~et at the home of Mrs. Conher ' - • ley WhWey lor the algn1ng or to be aent to friends who are Jane POllng lilll to lloe group lor' ~ 1'hankqj,. the new w,s.c.s, Charter on hoiJlltallzed. Orders for two hundred and ing meeting oo Nov. 21, Thursday October 17, with twency...,e women participating in the olgnlng. Charter Service Held by THE VINTON PTC will meet candles and silver candelabra, surrounded with yellow chrysanthemwns. Mr1. Abner Pleasants prel!td. ed at the punch bowl. Other guests ln attendance GALLIPOLIS - The WoJDSJ's were Mrs. L. K. Evan&, Mrs. Les- Society or Kyger Methodist lte Brewer, Margaret Ann Brew. Church met Wednesday, for all er, Mrs. Ronnie Keenan, Mrs. day meeting in the home of Mrs. WUbur Demis, Mrs. Emerson Gall Sissm. They worked on two Evans, Mrs. Joseph Chapman, comforts and sewed rug rats. Mrs, Edward stewart, Mrs, Clyde At noon Mra. Sisson terVed seunder.s, Mrs. Owen Uoyd, Mrs. beef stew, doughnuts and cotAllen Romaine, Mtu Becky Saun- lee. ders, Mrs. Jlmmy Sawtders, Buslneas meeting was ln Mrs. Bill Kirtland, Mrs. 1-1 a r- charge of the president, M a r y land Saunders, Mrs. Cliff Wil- Bradbury. Scripture reading was son, Mrs. BUI Matthews, Mra. the 46th Psalm by Mae Athey. Clyde Price, Miss Margaret Tab· All repeated the Lord'a Pray. it, Mra. Abner Pleasants, Mra. er, and sang ••Let the Lower Gene .!turlock, Mrs. Marlin Cre- Ligtrts Be Burning." Secretary meens, Mrs. JameaDanner, Miss and treasurer's reports were Hazel Halley, Mrs. Casby Mea- react doW•, Sr., Miss Marsha Ann EdelThe ladies wiU serve dinner on blute, Mrs. Wayne Amabary, eJection day in Kyger lodge hall. Mra. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. The menu will be Hotdog&, filh, Arden Dob11011, Mrs. WUUs Mc- vegetable and bean soup, pie, Bride, Mrs. Eddie Feustal 1 Mra. coffee and pop. Harold Walker, Mrs. Russell SarPresent were Gail Sisson, Marett. linda Bradbury, Frances Conkle Those sending gifts were Mrs. Mae Athey, Luctlle Mulford' Max Avner, Ml&a Virginia Kil - Mary Sisson, Mary Bradbury: lin, Miss Bette WU son, Mrs. Glema 5iluler and one guest, Mrs . Donald Harrison, Miss Char- Frank Cheesebrew. lotte Hambrick, Mrs. Preston The next meeting will be held Eianaugle, Mrs . John Epling, in the home of Mrs. A r n o I d Mrs. George Tabit, Mrs. Gary Stump l\1ov. 20 . Layne, Mrs. Calvin Layne, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Carter Marks, Mrs. Raymond ~eline, Mrs. Max Tawney, Miss Hilda The contest wtll be judged on orlginallt;y and neatness. It Will take place oo October 29 at 1 p. I HEARD MRS. ~elby Roberta makes wonderfUl hot rolls• m. in the Washington School Library. There will be prizes That's mo ollliJ' spoclalties too. awarded to the top five wlmlers. This contest Is open to filth AIS> HEARD Eddie Roark was terrific in the play ''Look Back Jn Anler," preaented last week at the Rio Grande COllege. I real - and alxth grades only . POsters will be displt,Yed in ly wanted to 19>, but .•• I love hiving a lot of things going on but the downtown store windows. I wilh sometimes there were two of me. consumption of snacks ' will continue to grow," observes • • Dean Davis. Mrs. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Gene Gherke, Mrs. Elmer Bona. Mrs. George Adams, Mra. Paige Humphreys, Mrs. Vernon Harvey, Mrs. John North, Jr., Mrs. Ra,vrnond Gooch . refreshment table was de- I for one mlas that nice little fabric shop in upper Pl. Pleasant.) living continues to shift the the The llght(ully decorated with yellow GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Dan Tho· WHY DOES TilE Galllpolla phone book always fall opeo to Pl. mas, art chairman for the WashPloaaant? Mrs. Lao Bean has a fool proof system lor avoiding ington PTA is announcing a Posthi1. liie folds back the whole Pl. Ploaaant sectloo. (Note Cor ter Contest pertalnlng to the No · (j ology that left its listeners scratched and muddled. "He who buries his head in the sand and sets his face ag~inst the winds ~f change," srud the Democratic candidate ing described as a man so chu.setts. BERRY'S tangled briar patch of phrase- mUll work for "lite it ou&ht to be." belq won by Mrs. Caoby Meallm't know how lll8liY ol you ntchod tho "People Next Door" dows, 51'. and Mrs. Bill KirtprtNdocl Tuoaday night oo CBS.TV, but It causod a tot of talk land. to • remark that the daughter made about her parents not check· log on where she was. The rnolller said, que!Jtloningly, "Is it wr<M18 then, to trult?'' There's a thought provoking QJtltlon for The Hydro-headed Reds-In Vietnam as in Indonesia Floyd stnunms, Mr1. Smeltzer Rose, Mrs. Caroll Sbowden, Mra. Games were played with prizes • you. "missile gap," which strangely evaporated card this •'new and exciting technique in democracy ." But W1til such time as Ameri· cans are sophisticated enough to see behind the surface impressions projected onto the the gift table. Tho mothar In tho plt,Y said the followl118 words in answer High Atop Everything The proof of this is that despite his COO· siderable debatin~ skill, Nixon was unable to pierce the emotional fog surroundillg the phoniest Issue of that campaign-the s<><:alied By Pat Houek ventlmal. RAY CROMLEY tronically to the folks at home as they sipped A yellow and green c o 1 o r acheme waa carried out with a decorated IIPfinkllng can 8118~ pended from the stairway ovar done." But mlstskes 110wr !allowed Dwight EIHI>o like the admiral "ho hsted the sea; a politician Both as Presidert and politician, indeed, he Mra, Edwin Edelblute served as eo..hosteu with Mrs. Halkins. suffered aerious Ulneu, wu momentarily hav· iDg trouble articulating his lhooghiL He bad meant to ...,., "Good heavens, It woulcl toke me a week to tell you all the g<IOd things Nbaln hal who hated politics. And he led the Repti>llcan party simply by seemiDg to be uninterested in leading It ot alL Firat Avenue. The truth is that Presldert Elaenhower,whohld else made all his real declslonl; and even that he "ould read oothiDg the! could not be compressed upon a siqde sheet of p~per. He was problems, in the White Houae or ln Nonnand,y, simply by refusing to accept their existence. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Pat Me. Hallll)', Mila Ama Mae Halley, Bride, former Slelil> Sarrett, Mrs, Jamea Hook, Mro. Cbar· wat the recent hooored JUest les Lanham, Mrs. D e 1 b e r t tor a bridal shower at the home Staats, Mrs. Donald Wallace, ol Mrs. Morris Haskins, 1040 Mrs. Marshall Towler, M r s. Us lustraUon, he de<ply in)ur)' Richard N"""''l Presidential candidacy In 1960 by relllii'I<IIW In substonce that ghon a "eek he mlgllt be obl.e to think or good tlllqs clone by his Vice-PreaidonL lieve In ' 1dlscusstna." He came to oatce after a lofll en of 11 1t:rorw'' Presiderts ln Franklin Roosevelt IUid Harry Truman; anti sometimes he appeared bert liNJII rumina the ''Weakest" Presl.deney of this century. And yet someiKM there wa1 great desip tn what he was dotfw. And thls, quite aimply, was an irreplaceable design to lance the bolls and reduce the fevers in thia nation. It was often said that he did not reaDy receiving both a wst surge ol pub1tc affection am a new re1pect from old critics that have come to m other American leader this aide of Just Between e"')resaed tn the phraae "eood, old Ike.'' Hla mistakes, w~n viewed on common standards, were many. UnirUnttonal)f, tor U- about them at all, whether they lnvohed talk BY WILUAM S. WffiTE WASHINGTON - A process tllat might be called Eisenhower revisited - a "historical revisionism" of the ki.OO which o11hodox Communists reprd 11 man's worst sin - is aolna: on in this aeaaon of the 78th btrt!Qay anniversary of a former President of the UnUedStates. Dwight David Eloemower Ia In his own time Bridal Shower Given for The Former Shelly Sarrett '· Basic to your wardrobe are these ele· pant gloves - - • always tastefully on hand to contribute to good groom•ng . HANDBAGS ........ $7 .50 to $32.50 It's the brand-newest thing in handbags today . . . creative styling ... the bet• ter ta go with this, that, whotever you're wearing. Get a lood of our handbags You'll s~e-and grab!-what we mean! . THE HAT SHOP GAL.L.IPOLIS, OHIO • �·-- . ........... .. -. . . . . . .... -· • ~ '!'be SllndiY Time•- Sontlaol, Sundlf, O<tobor 20, 1968 Completed by GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Kemeth .......... Dlre<tor "' Golllo Counlr ChoU De!e1110, wu the r.tund ~er lor the Adclavllle PTA ._urw held Thuraday at tho ldlool. the second place wlnaer) Mrs. Mulford. ftratgrade, Dubbie Stover, and Woody Burnett. WeUrer's subject was, '"Fall- Mlas Davis, seconcl grade, David Russell and Julia Polcyn. Mia a Johnson, ft.ratgrade, Robert Phillips and Tomrn,y ~r!J>o gv. Mrs. Bermett. secoOO grade, S&fety posters wereondhp]IJ', The first place wlmers reei!lved blue ribbons and second place Clonch. wlmers were awarded red rtblxllla. Mrs. Rhodes, third grade, Teresa C&.Jnpbell and Mickie Gra- FollEMing are listed the teacher, grade and ram.e or wimlers: (The drat name is the firstplace winner ard the second name is ham. Mrs. Kennedy, third grade, Beverly Brown a nd Johnny Billy McCO)' anti Sheila Oller. Mrs. Jenkins, fourth grade, Snyder Descendents Hold Seventh Annual Reunion GALUPOLJS - The seventh deU Woodru!f, Cletus and Todd remuoo ot the descendants of Harder, Comie Horton and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Mlltoo &l>der took Cr emeans. All enjoyed a good via- ~ '( j ' i• ' . ' .' 0 ~ I L I I t It i I I .' I ' j rood. The reunIon will be held oo. the same date place October 6 al Tar Hollow state Park, with 43 present and it and plentY of two vislton. next year. Those coming from Obetz wore: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horton and chlldren, Comle and Keith and a (rfend. From Columbus were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harder md Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harder, Terry Jay and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cremeans and This is the secOnd ttme the reunion had been held at Tar Hollow. Other places it was held were Lancaster, Aah Cave, ~­ der Pork in Sprlng!leld, R o < k Houso and the Logan Park. Robin, and Karl - · Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harder, &evie, Jeftrey, and Lisa. From Vinton, were Mr. and Mrs. Jamu Mulholand, IUckle, Anthony, Erie, and PennY. Mrs. Kathryn EvanJ from Rio Grande was one of the visltor s. From Wilkesville were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Woodruff. From Union Furnace were Mr. and Toey . Also com.ing from Columbus were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Croa. by, Patricia and Buddy. T'lDse celebrating birthdays in 1he month of October were Wen- Sunday School •P\t New Hope GALLIPOLIS - A play, "It Makes A Dift'erence, ' ' will be presP.nted by the New Hope Sunday ~ hool on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Following the play, s talent hour will be held and refreshmenta wUI be served. The cast of chAracter& is as tollows, Ivan G. Hurt, Pal Don; Merle Howard, Margaret; Ruby Hurt. Patty; Jim Wilford, Phil; Allee Garnes , mana and Jackie Howard, "a surprise character." The New Hope Church is on 554. THE A-SHAPED tatfeta {;Venlng coat , narlng to the hem, Is for a most dramatic entrance. Two giant black taffeta roaes frame the tace . It 11 otrered ror fa11 and winter by St&vropoloull. Jewelry by Cadoro, shoes by Levine. Flag EllqueUe In displaying the American flag vertically from a window or wall ~ the union of the flag should be on top, on your left as you face it. Mrs. Grossman, fifth grade. Jeff Blazer and Brelk1a Wallace. Mrs. King, sixth grade, Linda Je!iers and MarceUa Nunn. The judges were senior students at Kyger Creek H i g h School , carol Sue Daniels and Jackie Curnutte. The Art teacher is Mrs. Mosier, - Gallipolis Minor Hurts PT. PLEASANT - Two persons received minor Injuries in a one car accident. Friday 11:50 p.m. oo Rt. 2 near the Goodyear plant. According to the ::ileriff'a de partment a car driven south on Rt. 2 by Eleanor Stover, 49, Apple Grove, went off the berm of the road then out ot control and overturned. Injured were two passengers, Elsa stover, Apple Grove, who complained of a right shoulder sprain BDd Roger Mc- Apple Grove, ~t leg Both declined medical treotment. Arrests recorded at the COWl ~ were: t;y jail Ersel Otto Coa- Evans., w. Va. , chargdriving while intoxicated; Herbert R, McDonald, 41, sln. 48, ed with .. ' Ft. Pleasant, intoxication; and Sidney E. Huddlestoo m, 20, Pt. '' Pleasan~ driving while intoxicat- ed. FREE PADDING AND A1LowA1 eNYLON eACRJLAN 6.95 oq. yd. O.er SOD Colon and Potlerns To s.lecl' From. Come in Today and Mako Your s.lection e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ll<ln, organlo~ and Mlas Jeanne Wall, vocalist, provided oopllal music. 'The bride wore an empire, floor-length gown of satin and chiffon, trimmed with embroJ dered lace. Her chapel Iength train was attached to the empire bodice ot the gown. The rtngertlp veil of eylon !Uualoo wu caught to a headpiece of petals. She carried a bouq.let of white carnattms and roses. Mlss Vicki Steele, twin sis - ter ~ or F1owe:rs in perfect Mlso Cynthia Steele, sister of the bride, and Mila Janet Withers, aister of the groom, serv ed as jwlior bridesmaids. They wore gowns of deep aqua and carried bouquets ol light pink carnations. Serving as best man was David Nibert. Ushers were David Ball, Bill Tatter11011, Larry Saver. and Stevie Watterson. The bride' s mother wore a beige lace dress with yellow accessories and a corsage ol yellow sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a blue Mrs, Wither. was attired in a gold knit dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Weddings, tunerals Special Occasions Cor-• ~~~ Mrs. Withers la a 1966 p-ad- Veterans to Hold Flo...I Fish Fry Event Ar~~nll PT, PLEASANT - The local chapter of the World War I vet- •• Spodliod BOSWORTH'S FLOWERS MtlthbOrhood ~d~ ;ff' .• Ph. «6-414 ,. fr--~; 'n<'li/,;:, ll polated In any ot tbe per· formaaee. Tbe aupportlng cad, eo1tumtng aad Peggy's anbeUevable skill wW make her lelevlslon 1how (NBC, Nov . :U) oae of the vear'l wertbwhlle "opeciala.'' CUBAN CAPERS: Castro's teem: floor-length gown ol deep aQla and carried a bouquet of light pink carnations. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Linda Withers, Mils &1zanne Wltbera, both sisters of the groom, Miss Vivian May nard, and Mrs. Richard Dot11011. They each wore floor length gowns of light aqua and carried bouquets ol deep pink carnatims. water Falls, W, Va., the new taste for everyone audleneea lD Loa ADgelea. Cuttomers were not disap- the bride, served as maid Mrs. Hyltoo Longstall', M r s. Som Price, Mro. WU!Iarn Warfield, and Miss Marty Bul!lngton. Miss Paula Brake reglstered tile wedding 8UOsts. For a wedding trip to Black- Cut Flowers PEGGY FLEMING A SMASH! Olympic champion wW be supentar for years to come. Her lee FoUlea opened to SRO eran• will have a combined business meeting and D.sh fry Monday, October 21, at the American Legloll Post on Main Street. All World War J veterans, memhers or not, are welcome to attmd. 1 1 1 I Mrs. Frances Uevlng, prealdent; I Mr1. Frances Stanley, 18CJ"elary; Mn. Anita Hoschar, BOlli" lead- 1 1 I er. The Wiles and reaponolblillles or the new oltlcera were explained by Mrs. M..,. , . _ , 'Mi-. · Barnette gave a reoume ot lho · W Leaden Conference at Camp Virgil Tate held Oct. 11 and 12th. II woo announced that the Ma· 8011 County W All Stars will bE 1n charp of arr111.gementl!l for the Achievement llanq.Jet alated for November 16 at 7 p.m. In the Pt. Pleoaant Jr. lllgl! School. Bob Dewla!rot, Betoy Fowler and Margaret Buckal"" gave a Peggy Fleming cent as they have for the past I 1 I I I I The IB·year·old girl fU.tly sooted that young CubaJU just weren't b u yin g the Ccutro party line I 00 per eight years. 1 1 1 I I 1 . I I I I Imagine natlonailJ advertlledl Artcarved Diamond Rlntlo, !.. moua for over .100 yean, atl this low, low price. F u ll1l guaranteed for pennanent dlaol the Area RecreaUonal Workohop at Camp Tate. J mood value. J PAll. DAVIES There are 29 genuine auto- I graphs of Christopher Colum· bus in existence. All are said to be in the hands or his descendants. 1 1 JEWD.ERS 404 5I silt Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio «.arl '.u FI.Mil Y SHOE STORE STORE HOURS Mon. Tuu. Wed , ••• Fr1.-------9o8 Sot.- - - - - -9·5 Golllpollo, Ohio graduate school deans warned the draft U.ws would U.y waste to their schoo~ by takmg 10 per cent of malo students. N ow a few deans admit that tile " scare" stones were mtended MOSAIC to f?Tessure Congress to change the laws. Makes the "credibility gap" between academic leadership, students and tax· payers loom ~ven greater than student protests would lead $11.9S believe. GOING OUT IN SMOKE: Asooclallou lor Health, Pbyalcal Education and Recrea&lon claim• teea--ace 1moker 1horten1 his/her life by eight yeara; that a million of loday'o leeno wW die oomeday of that 15 per cent of 13-year· old• are oa "weedl" and that New more than half of lS.year· old• have entered tbe "term· 1Weepatake1" clgareUe omoklng. l.Dal of DORIS DAY ' S DAY' Recent feen poll of 13-J7. year·ol.d girls reveals Doris Day as No . 1 female actress. A landslide! GROUP GAP! John Sebastian I b I ( t I chords after oeveral years of pop·parlller· ohlp with "Lovin' Spooalol" &roup. Now on bl1 owm, bla lndepeadence lo eharaeler· lstic of trend that "1prlng1'' best lead aingen and wrltero Dorll Day from Ieuer taleat In their "groups." John worked wltb Mama Caas on her new album , aod Steve SIUs (Bulalo Springtleldi and David Crosby (Byrdsi are now worklag with Sebastian on hJa rlrst solo album. Three of songs on John's 1olo album were wrlUen for a new Broadway play , "Jimmy Shine,'· slurring Ouatln Hollman. -By Robert Macleod Editor, 'Teen Magazine CORfAM' combo: lizard plus suede Don't let the elegant look foot you. Thi s pump by Autliti ons is carefree · can be . Brush it. Wipe it. We <If il. And never fret about getting it wet llccause the lizard and suede arc rcully C1lrfam. DuPont's marvelous man -made p~1 mmeric upper. You'll Jove how it h)(lks and lasts. auditions As st:t:n i11 Latlic~ ll11111~ I I I 1 1 L------------~ enrollment this year will be close to last year's. Last IJ)ring lung caneer. Estimate• are 'I. I attending TEAPOT TURMOIL : Anticipated devastlltion of graduate school ranks by the draft hal failed to materialize. Final us to ·~ I talk m their experlancea while are running wild. prostitution. Recent teen refugee in Miami stated that the government's claim that the actions are "C.I .A. inspired" is total "poppycock." Joseph Brinker ot Belpre, brother-ln~aw at the bridegroom, employed at Jack's Dairy Bar In Middleport. St::lloned at Fort Journal Bemlng, Ga., thebrtdegroomhao had eight 1ear• in the U, S. ArmY. RAiallztrw the lnqJortance ot hlllne beautllleollon lor isoUdl,yl, Mrs. Slanobury thr0Uill:the7Nrl heo l:oen a promoter of tho Chrlstmaa hmle decoratlrw contests, II)ONored cooperatlveb' by the Mrs. Goren Stansbury two Middleport clubo and I h e C - r of Cllltlmerce. She hal af2QO owanL Mlddl011ort as a bride almost 56 sened aa a judge or simUar conBesides dedicated work to her years ago. She has a daughter, testa ln other coDUnUnl ties m own prden club, Mrs. Stansbury Jane Hemmenway ofWallirwford, numerous occasions. hu served as county radio chair· PL, a son, WUllam, ot ClearLatest project to be IIPNrheld- man, has been gueat speaker on water. Fla., and fl. ve grandchil· ed by this avid gardener was Use aeveral occasions, and hla dren. ed her antique-ruled hmne for f800 lntorn:al Plantina of 01')' at the naw Wellllro Dollartmeetings and her garden for ment building In She tour a. 51te has been an tnO.uence In plandrw took oecODd place in . . the conununJty for better gar... g1on 11 ._eutlon 1n 11se Soars' dening. Civic Beaullftcatlon Corteat. The Halllng frCBSl the ldlls of West Middle-' Garden Club received Virginia, Mrs. Stansbury came to •n- BOth Birthday Observed by Homebuilders Class f\~6RT,.;: aqpgJ-'~'',f!O\'Oral .~a.nquet Held al4ta ;,we pre.- and ssow offt.!ero . were . eleclad at the .... DUll t.anQ&.t ot. the Hmnebulldera Claaa of the MJckQepnrt Cln:rch ot Christ '1\seedl)' nlglst Mrs. Norman Yeauger was DID'Ied pnaldent ot. the clan, with Chester Erwin belug electeel vtce president; Mrs. Dtxie Tolbert. secretary; Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, aaalatant aecretaQ; and Mra. wu.u.m. Orueser, treaaurer. Muter or ceremonies tor the PJ'OIII'Uil wa1 Wendell Gerlach. Sldta preoe- Included "Tho Cosh Bohr and Herman 1llncaJd aloo gave a oldt. Triplett, outgolrw president ot ~~ elau, waa presented a gltt. Mrs. Dorothy Baker read a hla· tory ot the gro~. Following Use banquet served by the PI:Uathea wmnen of the church, members viewed a blpttam in the church sanctuary. A fall rnotit was carried out In the table decontions. Green tapers flanked a cerUrplece of bronze, yellow aDd white mums, and hor111 of plenty were used on the table. Fawrs weremlnl.ature pumpldns. Fall touaae andPiiDII>' Horae" by Mrs. Denver Rice kin a.ceo decorated the dlnlq and Franklin Triplett, "A Ut- roam. lie Deal" by Mrs. Kenneth MeThe sunsa1 event cmclutled E.lhirl'u", Mra. Gruaaer, ani Mrs. with members joini~ hands and Chester Erwin; "'Indian Medf.. singing 11 Bless Be the Tie That cine" by Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Blndo," arrl preyer by Tripand Mn. Triplett; an:1 -•nick- lett. er, Flicker" by Mrs. Yeauger, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, the Rev. arrl Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powero, Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mra. OU Homecommg' Kincaid. Mr. am Mrs. Rice, Mr. Ull Mrs. Gerlach, Mr. lUll Mrs. Plans are Set ATHENS - Ol:lo Unlversll¥'1 1968 hmnocoming weekend will tutuns everyllslna from illllke donee• and parodes te -.n and SlmOII and GarfUDkol, '!be • - e ot events betllno Frldl,y, October 25, at 6 p.m. witb a oseak8 donee from Bokor CerQr to GroYer Center. The 1968 Homecc:mlna ~ and her court will bo pruented at 6:30 p.m. at Bokor CerQr. Val Wol::h, a senior in the Collop ot Fine Artis and dlu!il>· ter ol Mr. and Mrl. Hamid Lee Welch, 221 Haven- Drive, Cor-Us, Pa., and Gary Lutt.rmnoer, a senior In tho Collop ol ~ and - " ' ~ LullomW>ser, 28529 Oo- llahr, Mr. and Mrs. Ruooell WUsoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. Pblllp Balle7, Mrs. fiunmerfleld, or Mu:rryoville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. BueJ amuner. field ol Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles &smmerfleld r1 Sevanah, Gs.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and Kenneth, aod Bob Mllrpltey, ot Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Rexal&smmerfleld and S1na ~. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom &unmerflold and Candl of ReediVille RU; Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Lori, of Ra- Rcine, Attend Scout Song Camp MIDDLEPORT -Debbie Schuck and Venlda Gibbs ol Middleport Troop 185 are at camp Sandy Bero, Elizabeth, W. Va. this weekerrl attendlq Use Cadette Song camp of Use Four Rivers Girl Scout CooncU. The two girls represent Neighborhood I or the councU. During a recert meeting of the troop held at the home of Mra. Wallace Powers, plans were made for a trip to Columbus to visit the state house. 1be flag ceremQI\Y, recitation or the girl scout premise &lid laws opened the meeting. Amy Hamm and Jyl Beaver aerved refreshments. Others atterxling were Nancy Buskirk, Susan Powera, Barbara Anthony, and Mary Krawsczyn. Guests were Mike Powers, Richard Powers, and Wesley Simons. Also, Mr. and Mrs. S:anle,y !lussmerfleld, Slsaross and MellooaofNitro, w. Va.;Mr. andMro. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Rex and Roger, ot CoolvUie; Mra, Clay Tuttle ot Mid- Mrs. Jack Timberlake, Mi11 dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lamb Elizabeth Wheeler snd ll<mlo r1 Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Vooe ot Cantoo; Betey ~ ... of Carl Lamb, of llwslinltm; Mr. Fairpoint; VIrgil Walker ot Raand Mrs. Giesen Powell and Mr. cine, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. WUUam Northup, Deb- and family ot Ball Rws. bie and Jet!, of Gallipolis; Mr. BAXTER GRADUATFS and Mrs. Herbert Parker ot POIIIEROY - Seunan Appress~racuse. Atternoon callers were Mr. tlce Charles E. Baxter, U~, 20, and Mrs. R.1ymond Frecker of 100 of Mr . and Mrs. Norman J. 'l\glers Plains. Thla waa the Baxt8r of 298 Mulherey Ave., oecond lime all six of Mrs. Pomeroy, hal bees: gramated &smmerfleld's cblldreo have from nine -ka ot Navy bulc training at the Naval Training been togather since 1957, to COidllcta Uea. CCL Guest spea ker Dr. James 0 r r I MIDDLEPORT - Firs! aid for childhood emergencies was discussed by Dr. James Orr, guest speaker at Thurlbday ssigh~s meeting of the Mlddle-' Child Dr. Orr, pediatrician at Holzer Hospital, dlacu1aed act.looa to be taken in Urnes of emer- Sia&m; 11 chairman. A report on the recent state pictures. Four name• were N>mltted tor memberahlp. T h e pledge 1n the Dag opened the meeting · - by 23 mem- ~era listed for the group the lb>mo W!Ularn lrsgelo, Devot1ons were given by Mrs. to be incl.- In a well-equipRobert SchmoU. ped lsosne first aid kiL T h e speaker was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Sclb>s, director ot the Refreshmentl were sened by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sl.siMJII, Mrs. South Central District of the Oldo League. Hensler. Myrm Bailey, and Mrs. Glem F ollowl:sg his talk, Dr, Orr was presented a gift from the club by Mrs. Alan King, vice president. Meeting in the social room or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the members voted to prrchase a tape recorder for tile retarded children's class. Plans were made for serving the bloodmobile canteen at the Pomeroy Elementary School en Oct. 28 and acknowledged at the meeting was a $5 oontrlbullon for canteen expenses from the City Ice and Fuel. Mrs. Frank Dyers to Observe 50th Anniversary golden wedding anniversary on &snday, Oct. 27, with open house at their Ml&lleport, Route 1, home from 1 to 3 p.m. Married en Oct. 27, 1918 at Belle, W, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have tour cblldrell. They are E):gene and Mrs. Opal Dyer w. Buckholt, both of Bella, V&.i B1ll of Cheshire, Route 2, and Jim of !t'racuoe. They have 11 grandcblldren and 6 great.grandclslldren. Friend• and relatives are tn .. open Citizens Band Sgt. Bocock to Recruit for AF CHFSIIIRE - Technical Sergeant Robert L. Bocock, lbOIS ot Mr. and Mrs. John W, Bocock ci Cheahire, has completed the apeclal u .s. Air Force recruit- er course at Lackland. AFB, Tex. Prevlooaly assigned at Com Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam, he will be an olficlal Air Force recn.d.ter at Mro. Neal UllbOUDced ao Ullt 1-rablp couroe 011 bulc outdoor aldUa In bo held on Oct. 25 at Camp SlusciY Bend at Elizabeth, W, Va. !rom 10 a.m. iD 7 p.m. Mrs. Vaushan, ......,_ troop organizer, att Mled a NrYIoe team training IOSalcm bol:1 Thuraday at the Belpre Pllbllc Ubrary . Club Meets SYRACUSE - with _ . - - The Tri-County Cltlza~a Ban.:. Radio Club meet.. i.ng, Od. 10 at the club room waa presided over by the acting prelldent, Grace Holalnger. Reports were made and a letter from Leiter O. Huth, ol FOIInria, was read by A.qsses Wldb>. welcomed. During the 110clal hour a pot. luck supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards and gw-1ey, Famy Keams, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hollinger and sons, Brad and Paul WISJ'ne, Max Hill, Margant and Geraldine E:yoon, Am Rooe and daughter Leoa, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas HemalfiJ, Agnes Wldte and Richard Duckworth. Mrs . Dugan is Hostess For MWMS Meeting POMEROY - Mrs, Lloyd Dugan woo hostess to lise I!Jeall Rws F r e e - Woa:aa'o Mlsllimary !bdety at her - '1\:eldi.Y evening. Tho snaodn!r .... opened with tiJWP led by Mrs. Ramie Moore. llrl. COcU Wise read lise 10th ~ ot Romano. Miaa Rosalee Wise pve a reading contalssing ldddon - Plaus were made for a Hal- UUeo and lise I!J'(q) then OlliOtYl__, masquerade party In be eel gueoatng the varloua Utloo. held at the next meeting, Ocl A get-well card wu sllftad lor 24, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geor&e and a thosnkMr1. Edwardalt .Mason, w. Va., at 7 :30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments wiU be furnished by the club. All membera are urged to attend. you card trom the Htachllllll famIly waa read. Following the bual- ne81 meeting Mrs. IJugass sserved Ready. for rerreslutlema to lourte.J members. • • SERVICE WORK! Aohland, Ky. The sergeant, who served during the Korean War, is a graduate of Cheshire High School and attended the Unlver- si\Y of Athens Portsmouth (Oido) James Dyer will observe their 'rited to attend the observance. Tri County eonventlon was given by Mrs. Dm Thomas wro also ohowed 0 A new member, Max Hill, waa and _ guesta, Mrs. Don Grueaer, Mra. Janice Barnett, geocleo and distributed flrot aid Mra. Clarice Remedy, and Mrs. charta to the members. He also MIDDLEPORT - Mr. andMrs. HOME FROM HDSmAL POMEROY - Mrs. Robert Laudermilk, a patlml at Holzer Hospital, has l:oen returned home and Is lmproring. VIsiting her over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wheeler of Columbus, ey collectesl in Pomeroy, and Paul CUd will be treaourer ot fwlda for Middleport. Lettera aolidlln& dmatlono """" mailed In Olslo League. Consenatlon League. Local Girls eel aa s:halnr:ers lor tho girl scoot cookie eale. An all" - Halloween parf1 pl•mad tor Oct. 31 wu cancellad u house Branch. His wife, 9drley, Is the daughter (1 Mr. and Mra. Carl G. Lawhorn of Mason CI\Y, W, Va. Flowers Express Yo11 Sympathy In Time Of Grief. Let Yo11 Friends Know You Care 14.95 ShDM for a busy service Dudley's Florist ltltion at~ndant GALLIPOLIS,' 0 . dur.t:rle. mt.tst have oil· resiu.nt soles and heels. Th• to\""j cut •rvice HOME Of FINE o x ford• do . center. Great Lakes, m. woR shoes in our col· FURNITURE taction . POMEROY - Al:ollday bazoar heo been plosused tor Dec. 7 in the baoement of the Trlnil>' United Olurch of Chr!ot by the Ohio Ela Phi Chapter of Bela Slpna Phi Sororlcy, Plans forthebuaarwerea:ade Chrlstmaa decontions, dec:ont- WOMEN OREN lllrtfOrd. w. Va., ftl proiiiCJtad 1o Arm1 ......... l1rol calli common. Kid~ or- Bladder lrrlta· Uoru: afl'ect. twleie u maft)' women u men. often eautlna tenteneu an.d - - ............. wllb tho801h Artlll117, •• a mau lt8Wud. Hla .u., Dna. .. wllb him In may late 1IHp and have Hud:achea. nervouiMII from fr:equnl_, burntn1. ltchlni urination. SeCondarilY, you Bad!lacMI anCI .leel older.~- tired:, <1,... pr:nMd. In tor.h catn. CY:sTEX UIU· ally brlnr• rtlulq comrort b)' t;ur~ lnJ prn11 In Al!ld urtn. aftd nalnR pllln. Get C'iSTEX at drultliU todaY. . . Ne-w Zenith '"Zenette" un make lile fun again. PrKision amplifi· c;uion from 2 Mi c ro-tithi~ circu i ts. Weighs only 1/ti ounce and KOOd lor moil mild lossn . Come in fo• a demonm,.ion of Zenith's new Zc nelle . II may he juU risht for you I _7111'(* Thr quality fMI it1 .&,lJT~ORtZED ... (( . Cash on the barrel-head . . . 17.95 ~10,.. the n.1me 110.1 on• ZENITH OEALEII: - --- -_______..... LJ ,._ -.It luh 4ltllts llld ,,.. littrltvrt :1 .............. fOil .... -·"""'to"'""' -- Two ot the many dependeble · Holiday Bazaar during a m..Urw ot the chopter's ,..yo and means COISIJIIIUoe held at the home ofLyMSI:mq> Tl:urodl,y siglsl. ~lalllea ot the bazaar will be aodqued milk Cblill, mult be comfortable, must bll MIDO LE PORT 0 . Sorority Plans ed Jewelr1 boxes, potted plants, an - a l co - chairmen ot and baked Items. VUdd Gloeckner and Mrs. llomecomlni Weekend Committoea. Stwrct are co • etalrmen of the ownt and otllora oervlqr 011 the COISIJIIittoo ere 11art1ara Rilfla, Bewrb' '-o Allde ll1lpmaD, and Donna Byer. REli10IIE PROMOTED ' HARTFORD 'l1lomu C, Rollmlre. 28, - "' Mr. and Mn. llarr1 A, Rollmlns &-•• HAVIILADDEI IRIITAnON --· SYRACUSE - The 80tll birthday of Mrs. Edna &unmerfleld was celebrated with a potluck dinner at her home near Chester m &snday Oct. 6. EnJo1ingtheaffaJr were ' Mr. lftd ~~~. Earl Drive. Baker and Mrs. McElhlrmy, bom Rd., BQ VUlQB, Oblo, s.p. u1n oarm-. Gornla!!f. Syracuse Woman The couple left Saturctoy tor Columbus, Ga.. , . . . they will Uve at Lot 36, 3576 VIctory Harris, !t'racuae; Mra. T o m Martin, Rutland: Mrs. " Bahr and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Chester. Soulsbyw:lllhandlemoo- CCL SPEAKER- Dr. J~mes Orr, pedlatrtctan aaaoeiated with Holzer Hospital. was guest speaker Thursday night at the Middleport <llild Conserv~~tion League. Here Dr. Orr chats with Mro. Kenneth Sciteo, South central District director ot the :~Mr~beE::Gy::\:Middleport Mldtll""""' ~-----~--------j Cuban hippies are burningo flags, tearing down posters, smoking "imperialist" cigarettes, tearing down tele · phone poles ami furthering ot wlslte carnatloos. IP'""' celller, WU hooteoo lor the H..,.,makero meeting and in tront. ~ Call, and back, Leah SChoonover, co-hoatesses. Charlie WUIIams, vicepreatdent; I . THI NATIONAl IIIPOII1 ON ·WHA1'S HAPPENING u Dorst of Mlddleport served u work have been many. Perhlps most signUI.cant am.qtheaewaa the Plantintl of the redbud trail on Main and Grant Streela. PT. PLEASANf - An lnatal- house annex. Gil Barnotte WOS the installing latlon of officers of the Mum. otllcer In the Impressive canCounty 4-H Leaders AasoclaUon dlelight 181'\'lce. omcera a r e woo held this week at the Court- Youth Beat honor. !lie was attl.red In a Aaslotlng at tile receptloo held And Held at Annex ot yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Thommatron r1 honor for her silter. h wore a pJnk. knit dreaa with black accesaories and a corsage buslne&li Mr1. Joe Turner and Mra. Frank Powers, Middleport; Mrs. K.., Nease and Mrs. Paul are Jacob Turner and Jamea a mint green an4whitedrel!lawltb black a<:ceeaorl.eJ and a eorsage orpnlzetlm• IDil dlttl ....U. thla lllillllll. Melp CoolsV -t:u21-. troops, .......... to Mn. Neal. Thoro an tdx In - . - t . five In l'ollloro1, tl:reo In llall-. bury, two In fl3racual. In Cheater, and two Ia Bvfl . . 1'be tund drl¥1 wW . . 1-. thrcsugl! Oct. 31. During a recant nollhlsormeetlng, Mr1. and Y r ._ Richard VauabaJ were ILL #nt.. Soullb7, Pomeroy reatdesst1al and For her weddlngthebrtdewore Ol'ff,IIIIJed a hell dozen clubo, ono of which to the 018oter Gorden Club. Mro, Stansbury's civic contribuUIIIIO through her prden club E.UII, NEA's In tbe church IJOCial hall were l7reen House eWOOL eHERCULON n. Of Officers Mlaa Rar.., &Je Pettit and s. Edward MeDonlei, Jr. Tho bride lo the dali8l:ter of Mr. and Mr•. Albert Pettit "' Pomeroy. The brldels 00111 .. the """ of Mr. and Mrs. Howvd E. McDaniel, &-. or Cllf!Dn, W, Va. Vowa of the ceresllOII1 were read at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Audrey Miller. Bit. Howard Regloo 11 and dlll'lrw U.t time the November program at the home r1 Mra. Faye Sample.s, with Mra. Cleo McManis ~ Mn. S\le Beverly u ccWioltesses. GALLIPOLIS - The marriage uate of Point Pleosant H I g h of Miss Brenda Lou steele, School and ia a jwrlor at Mardaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ell - sh&ll University where she is gene R. Steele or Point Pleas. majoring in Elementary FDJant, W. Va., to Charles Rowsey caUon. Mr. Withers i& a 1965 gradWithers aon of Mr. and Mra. uate of Point Pleo118111 H I g h Charles R. Withers of J\Wle Grove, W, Va., was solemnh.ed School and is a student at West on August 16 at the Main Street Virginia Slate College, The couple Ia making their Bapttat Church in Point Pleashome at R. 'J:/18 Guyan Aveant. Miss Steele Is the granddaugh- Iwe, Huntington, W, Va. ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. steele of Sycamore St., in Gal lipolis and the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Waugh, Sr. of Bladen . The Rev . Earl Ted Wall per formed the open-ehurch, doublering c.ere~qror . Mrs. George Hes- roaes. With Tha PurchaH Of . . .. AI Rogulor Pri.- Brenda Steele Weds Charles Withers II dress of crepe and lace and a corsage of white sweetheart INSTALLATION CARP£T meet!• MIDDLEPORT - A houoe ll:nd drtro tor lise Four 111Yer1 Girl Scout CouncU will .... ~ in Melp CossnV Mondo.1, Mrs. ~ R, Neal, nolal>borhood chairman, amounced todl,y, Clsalrm.., tor the fmd drive day nig!st united in marrlap 1be "Jreen thumb" attributes fee and Coke. ''Christmas Decorationa'' by Mra. Arlene 8Jrface and Mrs. Lois Hale !rom Wellston will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowsey Withers II Church of the Nazanme 'lbur._ of this active Od<lpssartaa and her entll:lloom In prdeu club actiYIIIea thrG:sah the years laV1i , _ Mrs. Stanabury a cbass1PIIII ol acc-llsshmenl unaqr her lellow p.rdenere. A charter member of lise Mldo dlii>Drl Garden Club, orpnlzed In 1935, idee oenod tour times as president. From 1938 to 191.1 Mrs. Stansbury wu director ol Mrs. Barbara Miller, 549 Hlldl Drive, Mrs. Jean Laut:t.anws, 545 Hilda l>rlve, and Mro. Deoe Wag- React Units to tltle of uoutatand~JW: IJI'deDer 11 by tho Olslo Alooclallon ol Gar- heaV)' frosll ol fa1l, her prden 11 a panopl,y of coiCX' u the more thao 150 varieties of Oowen burst btD bl-.. <>c-. Fund Drive Announced POIIIEROY - A doubtH1nK cer0i1i0ill' at the Mlddl_.t From earb' aprJrw until tho GUEST SPEAIIER- Dr. Leoaord Harrlo wu tho _._. Georgia Follows MIDDLEPORT - MlcJdleport'o Mra. Gonm Stansbury, given the loveliest flower prdena about lor the Fairview - ~rlrw Valley Hmnemakero Club Four Rivers Girl Scout Recent Wedding town. ner, 503 Pecan Street. Co-boste•ses, Mra. LeahSchoonovarand Mra. Betq Call oerved dellcioua pumpkin cake, IUs, mintS. <Of- ~ury . •' children at all ages. Mrs. Fa,ye Samples, preoldent, welcomed three new neigbbor1, Gallia CB and Carty, I Television, books, J118811Zinel, and ochoolllreorlenttngthecMldreo earner about Ute and tamUy liviD& so parents need In keep upolo.<fate and communicate truthtU11y and helpllll1y with their Polcyn. Honeymoon in Outstanding OAGC Gardener is Mrs. Stansbury of Middleport dotS Clubl In 1962, ~. 8ainOd a "''lutallm of Iavt:w me of the dlaellel. Sickle ard Rebecca Van 7- Tho SllndiY Tlmeo- Sentinel, Sundo,y, ll<tobor 20, 1968 trom their parenta in 1an&uaP lhloY can understand. He oald 1 ROOd home llle teaches a cblld about ute and love because cblldrell mimlc their parenll. Ho said the venereal dlaea~ea are lncreoatng dloproualy 1111111111 the 12-lt year oldl, and thatparerts and cldldren need more sclenutlc Information about the cede the ceremony, The custom of IPI1 church will be observed with reception lm· mediately rollowtng in the church social 1"0<1118, Two Receive Presents Play Rt, Tho wedding wiD be an event or October 27 at 2 p.m. at the Aj>ootallc GollPel Church, Eutern Ave. in GaJlt,polla. The Rev. Wlllard Blankenship will olllciate. NtCJtial music will pre- GaUta Count;y React aid Civil Defense units will help patrol the cit;)" and county on Halloween it was IU\DOUDced at the regular meeting of the Gallia CoWlty Citizen's Band Radio Inc. held Wednesday. Oarles (l'' oxy) Grart called the meeUng to order. Secretary Gladys Grant took roll call arr:l read tht; minutes of the last meeting. Clifford Newman lead the grolC) in repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Opal Stover gave the treasurer' s report. A committee was appointed to make arrangements tor the club' s anwal Thanksgiving Dinner. Colonel Welker was presented with his React assistant director's bars. ~son casey won the door ~ prize. The next meeting will be • held on,· Nov. 8 ·M 7:80 p.m. at , the K of P Hall. and Mrs. CleWs Harder, Todd, Slate Rcush, Pomeroy, Joy ' dnm" before twene;y Fairview !PJ'Ing Vallof li>memllterl Thurldi.Y nlabl at tho home "' Mr1. Pa!Q> Evana, 504 M a p I o Drive, Dr. Harrll etreosed lmr cldldr.., need the IJue !acta ot lifo Leonard Marvin GALLIPOLIS Attendl.ng from Ewlngton were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harder, Mr , ~rouse to ·~ GALUPOLIS - Dr. Harrl1 opoke 011 ''Sex FD.Icatlon tor Cldl- GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mary Elizabeth Cross, 1803 Chestrul St. has COIII&lleted plans tor her Assist Police Vm. and Mrs. Tommy Miss Mary Cross wedding ~ Fain'iew-Spring Valley Club Guest Speaker is Dr. Harris Wedding Plans Fallout Shelters Topic ··•For Addaville PTA Meet out Shelters and Hurrlclllea," ~ eo••..,,..,, r .... ~•L.J A,_flldOn All Perch•••• FURNITUIE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:110 AL~PEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS il ' �·-- . ........... .. -. . . . . . .... -· • ~ '!'be SllndiY Time•- Sontlaol, Sundlf, O<tobor 20, 1968 Completed by GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Kemeth .......... Dlre<tor "' Golllo Counlr ChoU De!e1110, wu the r.tund ~er lor the Adclavllle PTA ._urw held Thuraday at tho ldlool. the second place wlnaer) Mrs. Mulford. ftratgrade, Dubbie Stover, and Woody Burnett. WeUrer's subject was, '"Fall- Mlas Davis, seconcl grade, David Russell and Julia Polcyn. Mia a Johnson, ft.ratgrade, Robert Phillips and Tomrn,y ~r!J>o gv. Mrs. Bermett. secoOO grade, S&fety posters wereondhp]IJ', The first place wlmers reei!lved blue ribbons and second place Clonch. wlmers were awarded red rtblxllla. Mrs. Rhodes, third grade, Teresa C&.Jnpbell and Mickie Gra- FollEMing are listed the teacher, grade and ram.e or wimlers: (The drat name is the firstplace winner ard the second name is ham. Mrs. Kennedy, third grade, Beverly Brown a nd Johnny Billy McCO)' anti Sheila Oller. Mrs. Jenkins, fourth grade, Snyder Descendents Hold Seventh Annual Reunion GALUPOLJS - The seventh deU Woodru!f, Cletus and Todd remuoo ot the descendants of Harder, Comie Horton and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Mlltoo &l>der took Cr emeans. All enjoyed a good via- ~ '( j ' i• ' . ' .' 0 ~ I L I I t It i I I .' I ' j rood. The reunIon will be held oo. the same date place October 6 al Tar Hollow state Park, with 43 present and it and plentY of two vislton. next year. Those coming from Obetz wore: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horton and chlldren, Comle and Keith and a (rfend. From Columbus were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harder md Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harder, Terry Jay and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cremeans and This is the secOnd ttme the reunion had been held at Tar Hollow. Other places it was held were Lancaster, Aah Cave, ~­ der Pork in Sprlng!leld, R o < k Houso and the Logan Park. Robin, and Karl - · Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Harder, &evie, Jeftrey, and Lisa. From Vinton, were Mr. and Mrs. Jamu Mulholand, IUckle, Anthony, Erie, and PennY. Mrs. Kathryn EvanJ from Rio Grande was one of the visltor s. From Wilkesville were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Woodruff. From Union Furnace were Mr. and Toey . Also com.ing from Columbus were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Croa. by, Patricia and Buddy. T'lDse celebrating birthdays in 1he month of October were Wen- Sunday School •P\t New Hope GALLIPOLIS - A play, "It Makes A Dift'erence, ' ' will be presP.nted by the New Hope Sunday ~ hool on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Following the play, s talent hour will be held and refreshmenta wUI be served. The cast of chAracter& is as tollows, Ivan G. Hurt, Pal Don; Merle Howard, Margaret; Ruby Hurt. Patty; Jim Wilford, Phil; Allee Garnes , mana and Jackie Howard, "a surprise character." The New Hope Church is on 554. THE A-SHAPED tatfeta {;Venlng coat , narlng to the hem, Is for a most dramatic entrance. Two giant black taffeta roaes frame the tace . It 11 otrered ror fa11 and winter by St&vropoloull. Jewelry by Cadoro, shoes by Levine. Flag EllqueUe In displaying the American flag vertically from a window or wall ~ the union of the flag should be on top, on your left as you face it. Mrs. Grossman, fifth grade. Jeff Blazer and Brelk1a Wallace. Mrs. King, sixth grade, Linda Je!iers and MarceUa Nunn. The judges were senior students at Kyger Creek H i g h School , carol Sue Daniels and Jackie Curnutte. The Art teacher is Mrs. Mosier, - Gallipolis Minor Hurts PT. PLEASANT - Two persons received minor Injuries in a one car accident. Friday 11:50 p.m. oo Rt. 2 near the Goodyear plant. According to the ::ileriff'a de partment a car driven south on Rt. 2 by Eleanor Stover, 49, Apple Grove, went off the berm of the road then out ot control and overturned. Injured were two passengers, Elsa stover, Apple Grove, who complained of a right shoulder sprain BDd Roger Mc- Apple Grove, ~t leg Both declined medical treotment. Arrests recorded at the COWl ~ were: t;y jail Ersel Otto Coa- Evans., w. Va. , chargdriving while intoxicated; Herbert R, McDonald, 41, sln. 48, ed with .. ' Ft. Pleasant, intoxication; and Sidney E. Huddlestoo m, 20, Pt. '' Pleasan~ driving while intoxicat- ed. FREE PADDING AND A1LowA1 eNYLON eACRJLAN 6.95 oq. yd. O.er SOD Colon and Potlerns To s.lecl' From. Come in Today and Mako Your s.lection e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ll<ln, organlo~ and Mlas Jeanne Wall, vocalist, provided oopllal music. 'The bride wore an empire, floor-length gown of satin and chiffon, trimmed with embroJ dered lace. Her chapel Iength train was attached to the empire bodice ot the gown. The rtngertlp veil of eylon !Uualoo wu caught to a headpiece of petals. She carried a bouq.let of white carnattms and roses. Mlss Vicki Steele, twin sis - ter ~ or F1owe:rs in perfect Mlso Cynthia Steele, sister of the bride, and Mila Janet Withers, aister of the groom, serv ed as jwlior bridesmaids. They wore gowns of deep aqua and carried bouquets ol light pink carnations. Serving as best man was David Nibert. Ushers were David Ball, Bill Tatter11011, Larry Saver. and Stevie Watterson. The bride' s mother wore a beige lace dress with yellow accessories and a corsage ol yellow sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a blue Mrs, Wither. was attired in a gold knit dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Weddings, tunerals Special Occasions Cor-• ~~~ Mrs. Withers la a 1966 p-ad- Veterans to Hold Flo...I Fish Fry Event Ar~~nll PT, PLEASANT - The local chapter of the World War I vet- •• Spodliod BOSWORTH'S FLOWERS MtlthbOrhood ~d~ ;ff' .• Ph. «6-414 ,. fr--~; 'n<'li/,;:, ll polated In any ot tbe per· formaaee. Tbe aupportlng cad, eo1tumtng aad Peggy's anbeUevable skill wW make her lelevlslon 1how (NBC, Nov . :U) oae of the vear'l wertbwhlle "opeciala.'' CUBAN CAPERS: Castro's teem: floor-length gown ol deep aQla and carried a bouquet of light pink carnations. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Linda Withers, Mils &1zanne Wltbera, both sisters of the groom, Miss Vivian May nard, and Mrs. Richard Dot11011. They each wore floor length gowns of light aqua and carried bouquets ol deep pink carnatims. water Falls, W, Va., the new taste for everyone audleneea lD Loa ADgelea. Cuttomers were not disap- the bride, served as maid Mrs. Hyltoo Longstall', M r s. Som Price, Mro. WU!Iarn Warfield, and Miss Marty Bul!lngton. Miss Paula Brake reglstered tile wedding 8UOsts. For a wedding trip to Black- Cut Flowers PEGGY FLEMING A SMASH! Olympic champion wW be supentar for years to come. Her lee FoUlea opened to SRO eran• will have a combined business meeting and D.sh fry Monday, October 21, at the American Legloll Post on Main Street. All World War J veterans, memhers or not, are welcome to attmd. 1 1 1 I Mrs. Frances Uevlng, prealdent; I Mr1. Frances Stanley, 18CJ"elary; Mn. Anita Hoschar, BOlli" lead- 1 1 I er. The Wiles and reaponolblillles or the new oltlcera were explained by Mrs. M..,. , . _ , 'Mi-. · Barnette gave a reoume ot lho · W Leaden Conference at Camp Virgil Tate held Oct. 11 and 12th. II woo announced that the Ma· 8011 County W All Stars will bE 1n charp of arr111.gementl!l for the Achievement llanq.Jet alated for November 16 at 7 p.m. In the Pt. Pleoaant Jr. lllgl! School. Bob Dewla!rot, Betoy Fowler and Margaret Buckal"" gave a Peggy Fleming cent as they have for the past I 1 I I I I The IB·year·old girl fU.tly sooted that young CubaJU just weren't b u yin g the Ccutro party line I 00 per eight years. 1 1 1 I I 1 . I I I I Imagine natlonailJ advertlledl Artcarved Diamond Rlntlo, !.. moua for over .100 yean, atl this low, low price. F u ll1l guaranteed for pennanent dlaol the Area RecreaUonal Workohop at Camp Tate. J mood value. J PAll. DAVIES There are 29 genuine auto- I graphs of Christopher Colum· bus in existence. All are said to be in the hands or his descendants. 1 1 JEWD.ERS 404 5I silt Ave. Gallipolis; Ohio «.arl '.u FI.Mil Y SHOE STORE STORE HOURS Mon. Tuu. Wed , ••• Fr1.-------9o8 Sot.- - - - - -9·5 Golllpollo, Ohio graduate school deans warned the draft U.ws would U.y waste to their schoo~ by takmg 10 per cent of malo students. N ow a few deans admit that tile " scare" stones were mtended MOSAIC to f?Tessure Congress to change the laws. Makes the "credibility gap" between academic leadership, students and tax· payers loom ~ven greater than student protests would lead $11.9S believe. GOING OUT IN SMOKE: Asooclallou lor Health, Pbyalcal Education and Recrea&lon claim• teea--ace 1moker 1horten1 his/her life by eight yeara; that a million of loday'o leeno wW die oomeday of that 15 per cent of 13-year· old• are oa "weedl" and that New more than half of lS.year· old• have entered tbe "term· 1Weepatake1" clgareUe omoklng. l.Dal of DORIS DAY ' S DAY' Recent feen poll of 13-J7. year·ol.d girls reveals Doris Day as No . 1 female actress. A landslide! GROUP GAP! John Sebastian I b I ( t I chords after oeveral years of pop·parlller· ohlp with "Lovin' Spooalol" &roup. Now on bl1 owm, bla lndepeadence lo eharaeler· lstic of trend that "1prlng1'' best lead aingen and wrltero Dorll Day from Ieuer taleat In their "groups." John worked wltb Mama Caas on her new album , aod Steve SIUs (Bulalo Springtleldi and David Crosby (Byrdsi are now worklag with Sebastian on hJa rlrst solo album. Three of songs on John's 1olo album were wrlUen for a new Broadway play , "Jimmy Shine,'· slurring Ouatln Hollman. -By Robert Macleod Editor, 'Teen Magazine CORfAM' combo: lizard plus suede Don't let the elegant look foot you. Thi s pump by Autliti ons is carefree · can be . Brush it. Wipe it. We <If il. And never fret about getting it wet llccause the lizard and suede arc rcully C1lrfam. DuPont's marvelous man -made p~1 mmeric upper. You'll Jove how it h)(lks and lasts. auditions As st:t:n i11 Latlic~ ll11111~ I I I 1 1 L------------~ enrollment this year will be close to last year's. Last IJ)ring lung caneer. Estimate• are 'I. I attending TEAPOT TURMOIL : Anticipated devastlltion of graduate school ranks by the draft hal failed to materialize. Final us to ·~ I talk m their experlancea while are running wild. prostitution. Recent teen refugee in Miami stated that the government's claim that the actions are "C.I .A. inspired" is total "poppycock." Joseph Brinker ot Belpre, brother-ln~aw at the bridegroom, employed at Jack's Dairy Bar In Middleport. St::lloned at Fort Journal Bemlng, Ga., thebrtdegroomhao had eight 1ear• in the U, S. ArmY. RAiallztrw the lnqJortance ot hlllne beautllleollon lor isoUdl,yl, Mrs. Slanobury thr0Uill:the7Nrl heo l:oen a promoter of tho Chrlstmaa hmle decoratlrw contests, II)ONored cooperatlveb' by the Mrs. Goren Stansbury two Middleport clubo and I h e C - r of Cllltlmerce. She hal af2QO owanL Mlddl011ort as a bride almost 56 sened aa a judge or simUar conBesides dedicated work to her years ago. She has a daughter, testa ln other coDUnUnl ties m own prden club, Mrs. Stansbury Jane Hemmenway ofWallirwford, numerous occasions. hu served as county radio chair· PL, a son, WUllam, ot ClearLatest project to be IIPNrheld- man, has been gueat speaker on water. Fla., and fl. ve grandchil· ed by this avid gardener was Use aeveral occasions, and hla dren. ed her antique-ruled hmne for f800 lntorn:al Plantina of 01')' at the naw Wellllro Dollartmeetings and her garden for ment building In She tour a. 51te has been an tnO.uence In plandrw took oecODd place in . . the conununJty for better gar... g1on 11 ._eutlon 1n 11se Soars' dening. Civic Beaullftcatlon Corteat. The Halllng frCBSl the ldlls of West Middle-' Garden Club received Virginia, Mrs. Stansbury came to •n- BOth Birthday Observed by Homebuilders Class f\~6RT,.;: aqpgJ-'~'',f!O\'Oral .~a.nquet Held al4ta ;,we pre.- and ssow offt.!ero . were . eleclad at the .... DUll t.anQ&.t ot. the Hmnebulldera Claaa of the MJckQepnrt Cln:rch ot Christ '1\seedl)' nlglst Mrs. Norman Yeauger was DID'Ied pnaldent ot. the clan, with Chester Erwin belug electeel vtce president; Mrs. Dtxie Tolbert. secretary; Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, aaalatant aecretaQ; and Mra. wu.u.m. Orueser, treaaurer. Muter or ceremonies tor the PJ'OIII'Uil wa1 Wendell Gerlach. Sldta preoe- Included "Tho Cosh Bohr and Herman 1llncaJd aloo gave a oldt. Triplett, outgolrw president ot ~~ elau, waa presented a gltt. Mrs. Dorothy Baker read a hla· tory ot the gro~. Following Use banquet served by the PI:Uathea wmnen of the church, members viewed a blpttam in the church sanctuary. A fall rnotit was carried out In the table decontions. Green tapers flanked a cerUrplece of bronze, yellow aDd white mums, and hor111 of plenty were used on the table. Fawrs weremlnl.ature pumpldns. Fall touaae andPiiDII>' Horae" by Mrs. Denver Rice kin a.ceo decorated the dlnlq and Franklin Triplett, "A Ut- roam. lie Deal" by Mrs. Kenneth MeThe sunsa1 event cmclutled E.lhirl'u", Mra. Gruaaer, ani Mrs. with members joini~ hands and Chester Erwin; "'Indian Medf.. singing 11 Bless Be the Tie That cine" by Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Blndo," arrl preyer by Tripand Mn. Triplett; an:1 -•nick- lett. er, Flicker" by Mrs. Yeauger, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, the Rev. arrl Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powero, Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mr. and Mra. OU Homecommg' Kincaid. Mr. am Mrs. Rice, Mr. Ull Mrs. Gerlach, Mr. lUll Mrs. Plans are Set ATHENS - Ol:lo Unlversll¥'1 1968 hmnocoming weekend will tutuns everyllslna from illllke donee• and parodes te -.n and SlmOII and GarfUDkol, '!be • - e ot events betllno Frldl,y, October 25, at 6 p.m. witb a oseak8 donee from Bokor CerQr to GroYer Center. The 1968 Homecc:mlna ~ and her court will bo pruented at 6:30 p.m. at Bokor CerQr. Val Wol::h, a senior in the Collop ot Fine Artis and dlu!il>· ter ol Mr. and Mrl. Hamid Lee Welch, 221 Haven- Drive, Cor-Us, Pa., and Gary Lutt.rmnoer, a senior In tho Collop ol ~ and - " ' ~ LullomW>ser, 28529 Oo- llahr, Mr. and Mrs. Ruooell WUsoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. Pblllp Balle7, Mrs. fiunmerfleld, or Mu:rryoville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. BueJ amuner. field ol Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles &smmerfleld r1 Sevanah, Gs.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and Kenneth, aod Bob Mllrpltey, ot Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Rexal&smmerfleld and S1na ~. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom &unmerflold and Candl of ReediVille RU; Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Lori, of Ra- Rcine, Attend Scout Song Camp MIDDLEPORT -Debbie Schuck and Venlda Gibbs ol Middleport Troop 185 are at camp Sandy Bero, Elizabeth, W. Va. this weekerrl attendlq Use Cadette Song camp of Use Four Rivers Girl Scout CooncU. The two girls represent Neighborhood I or the councU. During a recert meeting of the troop held at the home of Mra. Wallace Powers, plans were made for a trip to Columbus to visit the state house. 1be flag ceremQI\Y, recitation or the girl scout premise &lid laws opened the meeting. Amy Hamm and Jyl Beaver aerved refreshments. Others atterxling were Nancy Buskirk, Susan Powera, Barbara Anthony, and Mary Krawsczyn. Guests were Mike Powers, Richard Powers, and Wesley Simons. Also, Mr. and Mrs. S:anle,y !lussmerfleld, Slsaross and MellooaofNitro, w. Va.;Mr. andMro. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Rex and Roger, ot CoolvUie; Mra, Clay Tuttle ot Mid- Mrs. Jack Timberlake, Mi11 dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lamb Elizabeth Wheeler snd ll<mlo r1 Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Vooe ot Cantoo; Betey ~ ... of Carl Lamb, of llwslinltm; Mr. Fairpoint; VIrgil Walker ot Raand Mrs. Giesen Powell and Mr. cine, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. WUUam Northup, Deb- and family ot Ball Rws. bie and Jet!, of Gallipolis; Mr. BAXTER GRADUATFS and Mrs. Herbert Parker ot POIIIEROY - Seunan Appress~racuse. Atternoon callers were Mr. tlce Charles E. Baxter, U~, 20, and Mrs. R.1ymond Frecker of 100 of Mr . and Mrs. Norman J. 'l\glers Plains. Thla waa the Baxt8r of 298 Mulherey Ave., oecond lime all six of Mrs. Pomeroy, hal bees: gramated &smmerfleld's cblldreo have from nine -ka ot Navy bulc training at the Naval Training been togather since 1957, to COidllcta Uea. CCL Guest spea ker Dr. James 0 r r I MIDDLEPORT - Firs! aid for childhood emergencies was discussed by Dr. James Orr, guest speaker at Thurlbday ssigh~s meeting of the Mlddle-' Child Dr. Orr, pediatrician at Holzer Hospital, dlacu1aed act.looa to be taken in Urnes of emer- Sia&m; 11 chairman. A report on the recent state pictures. Four name• were N>mltted tor memberahlp. T h e pledge 1n the Dag opened the meeting · - by 23 mem- ~era listed for the group the lb>mo W!Ularn lrsgelo, Devot1ons were given by Mrs. to be incl.- In a well-equipRobert SchmoU. ped lsosne first aid kiL T h e speaker was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Sclb>s, director ot the Refreshmentl were sened by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sl.siMJII, Mrs. South Central District of the Oldo League. Hensler. Myrm Bailey, and Mrs. Glem F ollowl:sg his talk, Dr, Orr was presented a gift from the club by Mrs. Alan King, vice president. Meeting in the social room or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the members voted to prrchase a tape recorder for tile retarded children's class. Plans were made for serving the bloodmobile canteen at the Pomeroy Elementary School en Oct. 28 and acknowledged at the meeting was a $5 oontrlbullon for canteen expenses from the City Ice and Fuel. Mrs. Frank Dyers to Observe 50th Anniversary golden wedding anniversary on &snday, Oct. 27, with open house at their Ml&lleport, Route 1, home from 1 to 3 p.m. Married en Oct. 27, 1918 at Belle, W, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have tour cblldrell. They are E):gene and Mrs. Opal Dyer w. Buckholt, both of Bella, V&.i B1ll of Cheshire, Route 2, and Jim of !t'racuoe. They have 11 grandcblldren and 6 great.grandclslldren. Friend• and relatives are tn .. open Citizens Band Sgt. Bocock to Recruit for AF CHFSIIIRE - Technical Sergeant Robert L. Bocock, lbOIS ot Mr. and Mrs. John W, Bocock ci Cheahire, has completed the apeclal u .s. Air Force recruit- er course at Lackland. AFB, Tex. Prevlooaly assigned at Com Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam, he will be an olficlal Air Force recn.d.ter at Mro. Neal UllbOUDced ao Ullt 1-rablp couroe 011 bulc outdoor aldUa In bo held on Oct. 25 at Camp SlusciY Bend at Elizabeth, W, Va. !rom 10 a.m. iD 7 p.m. Mrs. Vaushan, ......,_ troop organizer, att Mled a NrYIoe team training IOSalcm bol:1 Thuraday at the Belpre Pllbllc Ubrary . Club Meets SYRACUSE - with _ . - - The Tri-County Cltlza~a Ban.:. Radio Club meet.. i.ng, Od. 10 at the club room waa presided over by the acting prelldent, Grace Holalnger. Reports were made and a letter from Leiter O. Huth, ol FOIInria, was read by A.qsses Wldb>. welcomed. During the 110clal hour a pot. luck supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards and gw-1ey, Famy Keams, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hollinger and sons, Brad and Paul WISJ'ne, Max Hill, Margant and Geraldine E:yoon, Am Rooe and daughter Leoa, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas HemalfiJ, Agnes Wldte and Richard Duckworth. Mrs . Dugan is Hostess For MWMS Meeting POMEROY - Mrs, Lloyd Dugan woo hostess to lise I!Jeall Rws F r e e - Woa:aa'o Mlsllimary !bdety at her - '1\:eldi.Y evening. Tho snaodn!r .... opened with tiJWP led by Mrs. Ramie Moore. llrl. COcU Wise read lise 10th ~ ot Romano. Miaa Rosalee Wise pve a reading contalssing ldddon - Plaus were made for a Hal- UUeo and lise I!J'(q) then OlliOtYl__, masquerade party In be eel gueoatng the varloua Utloo. held at the next meeting, Ocl A get-well card wu sllftad lor 24, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geor&e and a thosnkMr1. Edwardalt .Mason, w. Va., at 7 :30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments wiU be furnished by the club. All membera are urged to attend. you card trom the Htachllllll famIly waa read. Following the bual- ne81 meeting Mrs. IJugass sserved Ready. for rerreslutlema to lourte.J members. • • SERVICE WORK! Aohland, Ky. The sergeant, who served during the Korean War, is a graduate of Cheshire High School and attended the Unlver- si\Y of Athens Portsmouth (Oido) James Dyer will observe their 'rited to attend the observance. Tri County eonventlon was given by Mrs. Dm Thomas wro also ohowed 0 A new member, Max Hill, waa and _ guesta, Mrs. Don Grueaer, Mra. Janice Barnett, geocleo and distributed flrot aid Mra. Clarice Remedy, and Mrs. charta to the members. He also MIDDLEPORT - Mr. andMrs. HOME FROM HDSmAL POMEROY - Mrs. Robert Laudermilk, a patlml at Holzer Hospital, has l:oen returned home and Is lmproring. VIsiting her over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wheeler of Columbus, ey collectesl in Pomeroy, and Paul CUd will be treaourer ot fwlda for Middleport. Lettera aolidlln& dmatlono """" mailed In Olslo League. Consenatlon League. Local Girls eel aa s:halnr:ers lor tho girl scoot cookie eale. An all" - Halloween parf1 pl•mad tor Oct. 31 wu cancellad u house Branch. His wife, 9drley, Is the daughter (1 Mr. and Mra. Carl G. Lawhorn of Mason CI\Y, W, Va. Flowers Express Yo11 Sympathy In Time Of Grief. Let Yo11 Friends Know You Care 14.95 ShDM for a busy service Dudley's Florist ltltion at~ndant GALLIPOLIS,' 0 . dur.t:rle. mt.tst have oil· resiu.nt soles and heels. Th• to\""j cut •rvice HOME Of FINE o x ford• do . center. Great Lakes, m. woR shoes in our col· FURNITURE taction . POMEROY - Al:ollday bazoar heo been plosused tor Dec. 7 in the baoement of the Trlnil>' United Olurch of Chr!ot by the Ohio Ela Phi Chapter of Bela Slpna Phi Sororlcy, Plans forthebuaarwerea:ade Chrlstmaa decontions, dec:ont- WOMEN OREN lllrtfOrd. w. Va., ftl proiiiCJtad 1o Arm1 ......... l1rol calli common. Kid~ or- Bladder lrrlta· Uoru: afl'ect. twleie u maft)' women u men. often eautlna tenteneu an.d - - ............. wllb tho801h Artlll117, •• a mau lt8Wud. Hla .u., Dna. .. wllb him In may late 1IHp and have Hud:achea. nervouiMII from fr:equnl_, burntn1. ltchlni urination. SeCondarilY, you Bad!lacMI anCI .leel older.~- tired:, <1,... pr:nMd. In tor.h catn. CY:sTEX UIU· ally brlnr• rtlulq comrort b)' t;ur~ lnJ prn11 In Al!ld urtn. aftd nalnR pllln. Get C'iSTEX at drultliU todaY. . . Ne-w Zenith '"Zenette" un make lile fun again. PrKision amplifi· c;uion from 2 Mi c ro-tithi~ circu i ts. Weighs only 1/ti ounce and KOOd lor moil mild lossn . Come in fo• a demonm,.ion of Zenith's new Zc nelle . II may he juU risht for you I _7111'(* Thr quality fMI it1 .&,lJT~ORtZED ... (( . Cash on the barrel-head . . . 17.95 ~10,.. the n.1me 110.1 on• ZENITH OEALEII: - --- -_______..... LJ ,._ -.It luh 4ltllts llld ,,.. littrltvrt :1 .............. fOil .... -·"""'to"'""' -- Two ot the many dependeble · Holiday Bazaar during a m..Urw ot the chopter's ,..yo and means COISIJIIIUoe held at the home ofLyMSI:mq> Tl:urodl,y siglsl. ~lalllea ot the bazaar will be aodqued milk Cblill, mult be comfortable, must bll MIDO LE PORT 0 . Sorority Plans ed Jewelr1 boxes, potted plants, an - a l co - chairmen ot and baked Items. VUdd Gloeckner and Mrs. llomecomlni Weekend Committoea. Stwrct are co • etalrmen of the ownt and otllora oervlqr 011 the COISIJIIittoo ere 11art1ara Rilfla, Bewrb' '-o Allde ll1lpmaD, and Donna Byer. REli10IIE PROMOTED ' HARTFORD 'l1lomu C, Rollmlre. 28, - "' Mr. and Mn. llarr1 A, Rollmlns &-•• HAVIILADDEI IRIITAnON --· SYRACUSE - The 80tll birthday of Mrs. Edna &unmerfleld was celebrated with a potluck dinner at her home near Chester m &snday Oct. 6. EnJo1ingtheaffaJr were ' Mr. lftd ~~~. Earl Drive. Baker and Mrs. McElhlrmy, bom Rd., BQ VUlQB, Oblo, s.p. u1n oarm-. Gornla!!f. Syracuse Woman The couple left Saturctoy tor Columbus, Ga.. , . . . they will Uve at Lot 36, 3576 VIctory Harris, !t'racuae; Mra. T o m Martin, Rutland: Mrs. " Bahr and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Chester. Soulsbyw:lllhandlemoo- CCL SPEAKER- Dr. J~mes Orr, pedlatrtctan aaaoeiated with Holzer Hospital. was guest speaker Thursday night at the Middleport <llild Conserv~~tion League. Here Dr. Orr chats with Mro. Kenneth Sciteo, South central District director ot the :~Mr~beE::Gy::\:Middleport Mldtll""""' ~-----~--------j Cuban hippies are burningo flags, tearing down posters, smoking "imperialist" cigarettes, tearing down tele · phone poles ami furthering ot wlslte carnatloos. IP'""' celller, WU hooteoo lor the H..,.,makero meeting and in tront. ~ Call, and back, Leah SChoonover, co-hoatesses. Charlie WUIIams, vicepreatdent; I . THI NATIONAl IIIPOII1 ON ·WHA1'S HAPPENING u Dorst of Mlddleport served u work have been many. Perhlps most signUI.cant am.qtheaewaa the Plantintl of the redbud trail on Main and Grant Streela. PT. PLEASANf - An lnatal- house annex. Gil Barnotte WOS the installing latlon of officers of the Mum. otllcer In the Impressive canCounty 4-H Leaders AasoclaUon dlelight 181'\'lce. omcera a r e woo held this week at the Court- Youth Beat honor. !lie was attl.red In a Aaslotlng at tile receptloo held And Held at Annex ot yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Thommatron r1 honor for her silter. h wore a pJnk. knit dreaa with black accesaories and a corsage buslne&li Mr1. Joe Turner and Mra. Frank Powers, Middleport; Mrs. K.., Nease and Mrs. Paul are Jacob Turner and Jamea a mint green an4whitedrel!lawltb black a<:ceeaorl.eJ and a eorsage orpnlzetlm• IDil dlttl ....U. thla lllillllll. Melp CoolsV -t:u21-. troops, .......... to Mn. Neal. Thoro an tdx In - . - t . five In l'ollloro1, tl:reo In llall-. bury, two In fl3racual. In Cheater, and two Ia Bvfl . . 1'be tund drl¥1 wW . . 1-. thrcsugl! Oct. 31. During a recant nollhlsormeetlng, Mr1. and Y r ._ Richard VauabaJ were ILL #nt.. Soullb7, Pomeroy reatdesst1al and For her weddlngthebrtdewore Ol'ff,IIIIJed a hell dozen clubo, ono of which to the 018oter Gorden Club. Mro, Stansbury's civic contribuUIIIIO through her prden club E.UII, NEA's In tbe church IJOCial hall were l7reen House eWOOL eHERCULON n. Of Officers Mlaa Rar.., &Je Pettit and s. Edward MeDonlei, Jr. Tho bride lo the dali8l:ter of Mr. and Mr•. Albert Pettit "' Pomeroy. The brldels 00111 .. the """ of Mr. and Mrs. Howvd E. McDaniel, &-. or Cllf!Dn, W, Va. Vowa of the ceresllOII1 were read at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Audrey Miller. Bit. Howard Regloo 11 and dlll'lrw U.t time the November program at the home r1 Mra. Faye Sample.s, with Mra. Cleo McManis ~ Mn. S\le Beverly u ccWioltesses. GALLIPOLIS - The marriage uate of Point Pleosant H I g h of Miss Brenda Lou steele, School and ia a jwrlor at Mardaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ell - sh&ll University where she is gene R. Steele or Point Pleas. majoring in Elementary FDJant, W. Va., to Charles Rowsey caUon. Mr. Withers i& a 1965 gradWithers aon of Mr. and Mra. uate of Point Pleo118111 H I g h Charles R. Withers of J\Wle Grove, W, Va., was solemnh.ed School and is a student at West on August 16 at the Main Street Virginia Slate College, The couple Ia making their Bapttat Church in Point Pleashome at R. 'J:/18 Guyan Aveant. Miss Steele Is the granddaugh- Iwe, Huntington, W, Va. ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. steele of Sycamore St., in Gal lipolis and the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Waugh, Sr. of Bladen . The Rev . Earl Ted Wall per formed the open-ehurch, doublering c.ere~qror . Mrs. George Hes- roaes. With Tha PurchaH Of . . .. AI Rogulor Pri.- Brenda Steele Weds Charles Withers II dress of crepe and lace and a corsage of white sweetheart INSTALLATION CARP£T meet!• MIDDLEPORT - A houoe ll:nd drtro tor lise Four 111Yer1 Girl Scout CouncU will .... ~ in Melp CossnV Mondo.1, Mrs. ~ R, Neal, nolal>borhood chairman, amounced todl,y, Clsalrm.., tor the fmd drive day nig!st united in marrlap 1be "Jreen thumb" attributes fee and Coke. ''Christmas Decorationa'' by Mra. Arlene 8Jrface and Mrs. Lois Hale !rom Wellston will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowsey Withers II Church of the Nazanme 'lbur._ of this active Od<lpssartaa and her entll:lloom In prdeu club actiYIIIea thrG:sah the years laV1i , _ Mrs. Stanabury a cbass1PIIII ol acc-llsshmenl unaqr her lellow p.rdenere. A charter member of lise Mldo dlii>Drl Garden Club, orpnlzed In 1935, idee oenod tour times as president. From 1938 to 191.1 Mrs. Stansbury wu director ol Mrs. Barbara Miller, 549 Hlldl Drive, Mrs. Jean Laut:t.anws, 545 Hilda l>rlve, and Mro. Deoe Wag- React Units to tltle of uoutatand~JW: IJI'deDer 11 by tho Olslo Alooclallon ol Gar- heaV)' frosll ol fa1l, her prden 11 a panopl,y of coiCX' u the more thao 150 varieties of Oowen burst btD bl-.. <>c-. Fund Drive Announced POIIIEROY - A doubtH1nK cer0i1i0ill' at the Mlddl_.t From earb' aprJrw until tho GUEST SPEAIIER- Dr. Leoaord Harrlo wu tho _._. Georgia Follows MIDDLEPORT - MlcJdleport'o Mra. Gonm Stansbury, given the loveliest flower prdena about lor the Fairview - ~rlrw Valley Hmnemakero Club Four Rivers Girl Scout Recent Wedding town. ner, 503 Pecan Street. Co-boste•ses, Mra. LeahSchoonovarand Mra. Betq Call oerved dellcioua pumpkin cake, IUs, mintS. <Of- ~ury . •' children at all ages. Mrs. Fa,ye Samples, preoldent, welcomed three new neigbbor1, Gallia CB and Carty, I Television, books, J118811Zinel, and ochoolllreorlenttngthecMldreo earner about Ute and tamUy liviD& so parents need In keep upolo.<fate and communicate truthtU11y and helpllll1y with their Polcyn. Honeymoon in Outstanding OAGC Gardener is Mrs. Stansbury of Middleport dotS Clubl In 1962, ~. 8ainOd a "''lutallm of Iavt:w me of the dlaellel. Sickle ard Rebecca Van 7- Tho SllndiY Tlmeo- Sentinel, Sundo,y, ll<tobor 20, 1968 trom their parenta in 1an&uaP lhloY can understand. He oald 1 ROOd home llle teaches a cblld about ute and love because cblldrell mimlc their parenll. Ho said the venereal dlaea~ea are lncreoatng dloproualy 1111111111 the 12-lt year oldl, and thatparerts and cldldren need more sclenutlc Information about the cede the ceremony, The custom of IPI1 church will be observed with reception lm· mediately rollowtng in the church social 1"0<1118, Two Receive Presents Play Rt, Tho wedding wiD be an event or October 27 at 2 p.m. at the Aj>ootallc GollPel Church, Eutern Ave. in GaJlt,polla. The Rev. Wlllard Blankenship will olllciate. NtCJtial music will pre- GaUta Count;y React aid Civil Defense units will help patrol the cit;)" and county on Halloween it was IU\DOUDced at the regular meeting of the Gallia CoWlty Citizen's Band Radio Inc. held Wednesday. Oarles (l'' oxy) Grart called the meeUng to order. Secretary Gladys Grant took roll call arr:l read tht; minutes of the last meeting. Clifford Newman lead the grolC) in repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Opal Stover gave the treasurer' s report. A committee was appointed to make arrangements tor the club' s anwal Thanksgiving Dinner. Colonel Welker was presented with his React assistant director's bars. ~son casey won the door ~ prize. The next meeting will be • held on,· Nov. 8 ·M 7:80 p.m. at , the K of P Hall. and Mrs. CleWs Harder, Todd, Slate Rcush, Pomeroy, Joy ' dnm" before twene;y Fairview !PJ'Ing Vallof li>memllterl Thurldi.Y nlabl at tho home "' Mr1. Pa!Q> Evana, 504 M a p I o Drive, Dr. Harrll etreosed lmr cldldr.., need the IJue !acta ot lifo Leonard Marvin GALLIPOLIS Attendl.ng from Ewlngton were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harder, Mr , ~rouse to ·~ GALUPOLIS - Dr. Harrl1 opoke 011 ''Sex FD.Icatlon tor Cldl- GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mary Elizabeth Cross, 1803 Chestrul St. has COIII&lleted plans tor her Assist Police Vm. and Mrs. Tommy Miss Mary Cross wedding ~ Fain'iew-Spring Valley Club Guest Speaker is Dr. Harris Wedding Plans Fallout Shelters Topic ··•For Addaville PTA Meet out Shelters and Hurrlclllea," ~ eo••..,,..,, r .... ~•L.J A,_flldOn All Perch•••• FURNITUIE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:110 AL~PEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS il ' �~ Community By Charlene Corner••• Hoeflich NOIIII' that the leaves are falling, the Stars and Strl1J81 ln all its ll1oey Ia visible at the Wolter Grueser home 011 Lincoln HDL The alx by ten loot !lag, a blrthdi> gift from dougbter Kandl to .... - r . Qles at the top or a 4()-1001 pole. The flag has been In the loc:atlon for several weeks now, but was not visible to rarlY 50 IIIUO' residents an:l travelers as it is now with the approach or fBll. Moat impressive! VIA JET, POLLY KARR LEF;T Columbwi Friday momtrw lor a l()..day stay in sumy F1orlda. She will be attending the American Bus. lness Women's convention at JaeksonvtiJe u a delegate from the Rose Capital Chapter of Columbus. S,.sGT. EDWARD McCOMAS DIDN'T GO to VletrBm alter aiL N lhe last minute he was reassl.gned to Okinawa. Seems that whUe SKL McComas was on the overnight rest stop at Okinawa enroute to Vien.m his orders were changed and he was assigned to the career Advisor; Team there for 15 months. In fact, his gear was on lhe plane and he was embarking, when he was paged an:l notified of the change in assignment Sgt. McComas W85 in Vietnam three years 180rRIDAY WAS A DAY OF SURPRISE ror Mrs. Garen stansbun. While it wu her 84th birthday, she had no idea ol the party which had been planned in her honor by next door neighbor Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mra. Wolter Grueser D, and daugbter, Amanda, ofCirclev:Ule are weekend pats of his parents, Mr. · and Mr1. Walter Grueser L Mrs. Louise Meea SteJOOeuer of Colmnbua Is theweekelldgueat of Mrs. W. A. Morpn. Recent vlaltors or Mr. •liS Mrs. Karl Grueser were their IKJI>ol!Waw and dougbter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn and cldldren, Cindy and Pat of Col..,. bus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarles Kesserwer were in Columbus neadly to visit Mrs. Kathern Smith, surgical patient at Mount carmel Hospital w• Potluck Dinner Rock Springs CHESl'ER PTA 8 p.m. Moo· day at school. Grandparents nlg!rt 1o be observed with Mra. Kermit Root. chairman. Room visltldloa starting at 7:25p.m. Free kby sitting and refreshments will be served. Methodist Hold Charter Meet CANDYSTRIPERS MEE11NG 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6:p.m. Monday. J.O.F. Class at 7:30 p.m. Monday In parlor of United Methodllt Church, Pomeroy. TUESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, American Leafon, 7:30 p.m. TUeaday at post POMEROY - A service ot celebratloo, hl&l>llg!Jted by the Charter signing and U.e . _ Ceast, was held recently at the Rock ~rings United Methodist Church by the Women's Sociecy of Christian Service. The service was in observance of the merger or the women's oocletles of the Evangelical UnitBrethrEn Church and the Methodist Clftlrch. An Dri!Bfl prelude by Mra. LewIs Grueser, and group singing of ''Faith of Our Father" opened the meeting. Histories r1 the organizations were given by Mrs. Amos Leonard for the E.U,B, and Mrs. W_ A. Morgan ror the Metllodlat. Mra. Gn.~eser gave the meditation '"Bread of Life" with MJ'I. Harold Blackalnn, Mrs. Moi'I!JUI, Mn. Walter Wears, and Mrs. Edgar Abbott giving U.e lngredlents of the bread as symbols of attributes of the Christian life. The purpose o( the IIOCiety was given 1n unison and Mrs. William Grueser, president., presided at U.e algnlng of the char. ter. Mrs. Lewis Grueser gave a resume or the hiltory or the agape rea at partaken by the members rrom a table centered with a fail noral piece. A pr.,-er of U.onks and tile doxology lnunl11011 concluded the service ol celebration. ao f • d ... -J ·" ..,me. LADlES AUXILJARY, Racine American Legion Post 602, wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. CivU defense program will follow. Members to take fiower bulbs to be planted LADIES AUXILIARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Lea glon, 7:30 Tuesday nig!rt at U.e haD. Orpnlzatlonal meeting or IJio junior auxiliary wW be held at 1 p.m. Officers will be elected. FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the haD. Plans will be """"Jeted lor the SOU. annlvenary observance of Veterans Dl,y with a potluck dimer on Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. TRADE PACT SIGNED Burchareot (UPO - Britain and Romania signed a new fiveyear trade aareement Friday. It calla lor Romania to send B r 1 t a l n chemicala, textllea, tires, rumlture, lood and lu!"'hlnes In exchange Cor heavy lndultr••· "((uipment, airplanes and steel prOI.••·"··.... Gueat demonstrator lor the meettrw will be Mrs. Pearl Mora of the Chester Garden Club. Plana for the regiOIIIi mooting to be hold at Eastern Hlch School on Nov. 18 were announced. Mra. GObert Cullum of Marietta will give a demonstration on Christmas arrangements. ReservaUoDI " . ... I . ._ ..... 4 Roushs Announce $1.85 Family Party Pc:meroy. Columbus Tour SYRACUSE - Sxteen memberll answered rol1 call when The Third Wednesday Homemaker's Club met at Munlclpol Park, Ott. 9. President NIIOJ!Ii London opened the meeting with a readin& 11 Never MJid," followed tor prayer. Reports were read and approved. A trip to Columbus to tour the ''behind the scenes"' d. Lazarus and going throogh German Village was discussed. It was decided to make Chrla1mas candles at the meet1nK house oo Nov. 12. A sack hutch wlll be at noon. Anyone wishing more Information may call Mrs. Lcxuion, 992-5201 or Llnda Ferrell, 992. 5317. Mabel Pickens and Jessie Cottrill reponed oo the Health Conference they hadattendedatJacksoo. Mrs. Pickens showed slides oo ..Solid Waste Disposal", Literature was distributed, followed by an Interesting groop dis· cusstm. A potluck diruter was enjoyed at nom with grace given by Mrs. London. The roll call Cor the Nov. 20 meeting will be .. Something to be Uw1ktul for. 11 These meetings are open to all Homemakers. Attending were Mrs. I...onOOn, Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. CottrlU, Mrs. Pickens, Jean Hall, Irene Parker, Helen Diddle, Ada Slack, VIrginia Salser, Myla lludO<ll1, A&nes White, Pauline Morarlcy, Ann Sauvage, Geneva Nolan, Sara Roush and Margaret Cottrill. MIDDLEPORT - Tho birlllday anniversaries of Mrs. Bessie Baughman, Sharon Smith, and John Smith were observed Friday wllll a party at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smilll, Middleport. A cake decorated with r e d roses was served with ice cream. Attending were the boats' children, Clllly alii Tim; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children, Ray, Tira, Anthony, 8D1 Laura of Cheshirej Mrs. Robert Duckworth, sally, Robin and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Loren BaughDWl and soo, Jeffrey, Middleport; and Mr. and Mra. Fred William Smith, Sr,, an:l grandchildren, Sharon, Patty, Carter and Ray Smllll of Bra<l>ury. Orlglaated Nlelmame Gen. Thomas Jackson received his unforgettable nick· name of "Stonewall" from Gen. Bernard E . Bee, who, at the first Battle ol Bull Run, raquJre hostess, gave devotions usbw scripture from IaalaJJ 55. Members responded to roll coil by naming a new UJ.y. Tlmel,y hints were given by Mrs. !Averett Roush. A paper, "Start Now For Winter Bulb Blooms" was g:lwn by Mrs. Hemessy who commented on selection of bulbs, techniques ot potting. and methods of care lor winter blooming. Mrs, Eddie Smllll spoke on "New Lutes". She discussed new Guiding Star DAR October Meet Held SYRACUSE - Qddlng S t a r Council 124, Daugbters of America Lodge, met In rltuallatlc Corm recently, presided over by Councilor Ada Slack. Secretary, treasurer and auditing oonunlttee reports were read and accepted . Slater Myrtle Durst waa r~ ported In the hospital and Sisters Uzzle Quick and Jesste Stowe •• about the same.,, A Halloween porb' will be held !ullowlng the Oct. 24 meetlni:. Eileen Clark and Edith Hood were named to the refreshment oommlttee. Decorating oonunlttee will be Mrs. Black, Myla ltldson and Jean Hall. Attending were Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Slack, Margaret Eich- rallied hls troops by shouting, ..Look at Jackson. He's stand· Inger, Pauline Morlli'IV, Esther Harden and Sadie Thuener. ing like a stone wall'' The ar-ont of IJio month was made by Mra. Helnaa and foa.. tured two 11P0s of yeUuw mums and 0110 or bronze, lire bush allll pyracanthL She oliO hod 011 dlap)l)' • modern maas desf8nuatna Jarse red dahlias, p)Tiocanlha and J,.p1uwse holly. Mrs. Helnas and Mrs. Roush exhibited II'• ~ of marl&<llda. The Halloween theme was carried out In refreshments served by tho hostosaea. ICII, -IIY Dllllltlll, Wodnoodal at Holzer llaspltal. '1llo b a b 7 weighed nino pounds, ... ounce. Mr. and Mro. Rwob have an..... Todd Lee, two. Grandparonll are Mr. and Mro. JaiH llaaY, Laurel CUlr, and Mr. and Mra. Woller D, Roulh, Middleport. Mrs. Nova Pnlt and Mra. Dora Rouah, of Mlddloporl, ....,.,...t.grlllllmo4herl. STORE NEAREST TO YOQII A DISCOUNT• DEPARTMENT STORE 9VOLT WOMENS MENS SECURITY CHEST JERSEY GLOVES FALL SHOES Brown knit wrist Jersey gloves for the cold Or use them for house shoes. A big variety of To keep your valuable papers safe! Compact & easy to corry. days ahead. Childrens styles and and Wom&ns, too! TRANSISTOR BAnERIES The bottery of many uses. Now at the law .. est price ever at our Shopper ~rt Starn. cotors.~izes 5 to 10. $1~~ BIG SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! VINYL FALL FLOWERS SPORT SHIRTS Permo~nt •tyle1 plaid• All in ond •h••· Pr•u •olld1, lfri~Mt ~· They really look like the real live flowers - included are all af the well known foll varieties. You nome the flower we hove them. Potted plant' and table arrangements too at 87c. •. ea. ea. BAGS OF CANDY CANDY CORNI GUMI JEU Y BEANS CANDY BARSI CANDY POPS . WOMENS BLOUSES 26~~~to s6e~, T ollond and trlrnmed style blou111 In white ood co lou. SluJ 32 tD 311. $18! At Shopper Mart Stcns! BOYS 13 OZ. CAN DENIM DUNGAREES SPRAY PAINT WALL PAINT Whites, black, dear, and all colors in the easy to use Spray Paint Compore at $3.98. White An extra good value. A quality denim in sizes 6 to 16. Better stock uD here! ~ 111m> Acrylic! WOMEN BULKY CARDIGANS VINYL LATEX can REG. lOc toto 12 4 $6.99 IHOIBOX Whore SloMa Aro S.oal•lr Prlco4 IIIDDL!POIIT, 0. CANDY BARS Well known and famous name Candy Bars! You save 16c. and postel colors in a quick drying paint. SJ9..~ 39 SELTZER CANDY JARS ALIA All Metal - 77~ Adjustable! 88 ea. 12 PACKAGES OF CHEWING GUMI "CLARKS" CHEWING GUM "Teaberry" "Fruit" "Cimamlnt" You Save 23c PACKAGES FOR US •• • OES Special Meet Held By of Middleport Lodge 383, F, and A.M. Pro tern otncers tor the evenIng were Mrs. Dorothy Young, aecretary; WUllam Klns. marlhall; Evelyn Lewis, warder; Hel. en Reyoolda, sentinel; and Kathryn Mitchell, aJBoclate matron. The Call motU was carried out In the refreshment table decorations. An arrangement ol i1 chrysanthemums centered thetable and colored leaves and buckeyes were used. Linda Mayer and WUUam King, James Thomas, Marilyn WUcox presided at the husband of the worthy matron, coffee and tea services. Hostessand Mr. and Mrs. Robert MD· es were Mary Jane Wise, E).wetler ol Middleport, Route 1, were ta Bechtle, Rosemary l,yons, Malnitiated Into chapter member- rlo Pickens, and Mrs. Mitchell. ship, Dl&tlngulshod guests lntl'OOlced were Roberta K, MIDdling, general grand chapter oommlt4 tee member, chairman ol t h e lntematlooal Temple lund, and a past grand matron or the Grand Chapter ol Ohio; Juanita Barn· hlll, Grand Ada; Naomi Kin& ,, Grand Ruth; Cora Webb, dep. ' ucy grand matrm of District 25; and Clare Mosley, grand PT. PLEASANT - llx Well representative to New Mexico, VIsiting wortiQ> matroos and Vlrglnla members of the United woriJiy patrons recognized in- Melhodlllt Church returned late cluded Julia Fleming ol Lowell, Friday !rom Atlanta, Georgia, Joaeph Hutchison of Marietta, where they atta>ded a two day and Geor)!O Moslll!' of Macks- Regional Pensloo Conlerence of berg, Also Introduced was Ray- the General Board or PErlslons mond WUoox, worshJpful master of the deoomlnsUon. In the group, officers or the Cm.ference Board of Penatons of the former Methodist church [HOSPITAL NEWS were Dr . Henry High, of Charielllnn, Rev. VIrgil Ware, oiSemVETERANS MEMORIAL mersvllle; Rev. Joseph Casey, of HOSPITAL Logan; and the Carmer Evangelical United Brethren Church Admitted Wolter D>lln, were Rev. James Reed, or BuckPomeroy; Jolm Page, Mlddleporl; hannon; Rev. Clarenee Edman, Evelyn llolb!r, Racine; Elba of Falrmon~ and Roy messing, hader, Pomeroy; Phyllis Clay, Point Plea11111t. Albany; Dennl.a Boas, MiddleThe cooferenc:e at Atlaota was port. one of tlve scheduled tor the Discharged Ida Collins, United States, others having been James Gllmore, Bonnie Saun- hold or planned at Phtladelphla, ders. ROOy Mosaman. Evanlrtm, Olinois; Dallax, Texas, and San Francisco, C811forMEIGS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL n1a. Main purposes or the COil• Admitted - Mra. Lelxh Wea· terence were to example the therl>y, Middleport; Mra. Wlnl- principles underlying the penb'ed Stiles, Pomeroy. sion program• in the churchj Discharged - N0110. discuss Amual Conference penaloo odrnlnlstratlon; exchange PLfsri.SANT \[ALLEY HOs,PITAL viewa and share ~rlaJces, IDi M:('L Te:.;:Ji ·Par- and to perfect knowledge and san Bu!!alo; !41's. PldU!p Pick- lnb!rpretatlllll of pensloo mles ens, Pt. Pleasanli Wendell E. and regulatlon1 as the two formCral& Robertsburg; Essie Atkin· er conununlona enter Into the son, l't. Pleasant. United Methodlat Church. DISCHARGED: E v ore t t Dr, Claire C. Hoyt, executive Schwartz, Pt.. Pleasant; Bever- secretary, and Dr. Harley E. ly Llevlng, Pt. Pleasant; James JWler, associate secretary or Comell, Pt. Pleasant; Sabra tile General Board of Pensions Freeman, Galllpollo Ferry; Mro. directed the Conference. Jake Somarvllle, l't. Pleaaant; Jarneo Byrd Rollins, Leon. BffiTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Pbllllp Pickens, Pt. Pleasant, a dool!ltler; Mr. and Mra. Terry Par- W, Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs. sona, Buffalo, a daughter. Andrew Jl Van Matre, Cllfton; Mrs. Earl C. Booecutter, Henderson. W, Va.; Stuart Hackler, Holzer Medical Corter. First Jackson; Gretta A. Addla, Marl .. Ave., Gallipolis. VlslUJW hours on; Ml88 A. Diane ~rlnldes, 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents 0!1ly <11 Wellston; Charles E. Beckie, Pediatrics Ward. Athens; Mrs. Mamie Bradley, ADMISSIONS Ashland, Ky.; Ira 0, Exline, Rt. Elmer Rose, l27'h P lne St., 2 Wellston; Richard ll Perkins, GaUlpolla; Mrs. Kennelll W. J!ob. Wellston; Mrs. James E. Lackey, ln11011, 1712 Eastern Ave., Gal- Jackson; Mrs. William R. Helllpolls; Mra. Rubby D. Conley, man, Jackson; Mrs. Harley E. Thurman; Edwin E. Gates, Pa- Johnson, 1808 Eastern Ave.; Edtriot; Marshall Montgomery, RL win L. Stein. Ashlard, Ky, I Crown Clcy; Donald M. BurDISCHARGES chet4 Cheshire; Thomas E. Mra. MarJorie Ball, John M. Sllyre, RL 1 NorUu.,; Phllllp B. Deerlllt!, Fred E. Dellanbeugh, Hermosy, pt_ Pleasant; WWiam David W. Edwards, Mrs. Adrt .. MIDDLEPORT - Initiatory work waa exemplltled tor lour candidates and past matrons and past patrons were honored at a .special meeting or Evangeline Chapter 172, Order or the Ea.stern star, Thursday night at the Middleport MaSCillc Temple. Am 'lbomas, worthy matron, welcomed the member.& and guests. S!.e preaented each of the past matrons with a long stemmed yellow rose. Debbie King, daughter of Mr. ODd Mrs. Delegation Returns from Conferences fill the Blanks A.w..loPmiootPoulo AC&OII DOWM 11'avorite- 1 Olrl't name amdld•te I "Shoot, U 2 Poenu I Homeakk- neu • Loc float. 5 Measure at 70U- •.• " laDd llll'lw I H01pjoe II CulmlnaUCMI ~-profit It Athe:na I Emporiums II Leaal potnt t Ann bone Jl -Order 10 " - I t with of Police • IWII" II Cn1Uer 11 " - ot 20 Tutelea Two Chiel" 11 Oftaler I~ Londed I f - ot lt J:mployen 23 Baff1et: 24Penla 2& Wl\bened. D Howtl Sloe IIO...t portleo propert7 27 BallJton. _ 21 J'l.,ht ot 10 "You."llateps It 27 Slovenl,Y women 21 CentUJ'y plant fiber 21 lliJh ..fdl 31 Moral -1•• SS Emluary 38 Prtntln& mlltalr:es 40-oh feathel: 41 Conc:emlnc 412- nult 41 Enalilh llnom 44llolnon emperor 48 Pblllpplne ow-· 47 "Hewuan old-" 48 Local poliUon of a town. 50 Net.ll .CJ'mball of !nella . Voice along Broadway Helen Help Evangeline Chapter 172 fall'' to 8~ 12~ I - Tho Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, October 20, 1968 4 "~ •• IOI'H -mUil 1\ famous make ironing board that adjusts to 5 different hellhts, lilht weleht - Easy handle. Ironing Board 27c. BOYS TIE or LOAFER jl I IRONING BOARD T MI>DLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ropr Lee Rwlh of Mlddloporl are amounctna the birth of a 1111 plantiJw, ALL METAL White, Colors All Sizes B-D and E Width of Son SHOP OUR Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant Lorw Sleeve Held Honoring Three Birthdays B~rth hylrld Ulloa lromtllo lllll'llnMst.. ern oecUOil of tho cwnlrY which Mrs. 'Elmer Wickhl.m, president. Mrs. Jack Robson, the C()oo .• for the meeUng are to be made Studies Start Pecans have been ordered and will be avollable belore Thanksgiving at a poond. Mrs. James CrlsweU is chairman or the pecan sal e. The Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations or the refreshment table. Yell ow tapers flanked an arrangement or marigolds ina pumpkin. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. E. M. Wood, assisted by Mrs. Nan Moore and Mn. L. W. McComas. ContribJdng hostesses were Mrs. Forest Bachtel aOO Mrs. Harold George. Also presented at the meettrw was an lnvlfatlnn from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners regll'dlJW their open meeUJW to be held Wednosday night at the Rutland Church or Christ. ReserYIItion& are to be made wltll Mrs. Harold Wolle by Monda,y, A letter of 11Jpredation Cor items sent to the flower mart at the Athens State Hoapltal country fair "as received trom the Southeastern Mental Health Service and read at U.e meeting. Mrs. T. A. Hennessy presided at the meetl.ng in the absence or YOllTH AmGD FOR ITl Thla colunm Ia tor yoong people, their problem• and pleasurea, their troubles and tun. M with the rest ot Helen Help USI, 1t welcomes laughs but won't dodge a aerioua (Jlestlm wt.th a brustw»ft'. Send ywr teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR rr. care of Helen Help US! this newspa- per. PROS AND CONS FOR "PREACHER'S KID" Dtar Helen: Jt lan'tonly "Preachers• Kids" who get barebottom apankl.ngs. 1 can't blame uP.K!' for wanting to run away trom her hellflre and damnation father. Don't sug- BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Ella Logan's personal setbacks (major surHelen Bottel gery etc.) led the great Scotture 11 Preacher's Kld" ia going tisll Songstress to painting as through. ate Js rorced to dress therapy: and Ella's now so good, and act dlfterently Crom others she gets her own one-man-show her age, told that every joyful at the Centre Art Gallery .... and happy desire is sinful anddlr- Hadn't heard a peep about Frank tyj 11 aadl.ltieally punished lCshe Parker, and he turned up at ~Ia. The Gold Coin, singlng softly to My mother was the same kind. composer ("Man With a Horn") and I say, without selr'idty, she Bonnie Lake .... It's a boy for ruined a big portion o1 my ure. tlle TV producer Mac Hemions IJle ~t and deprived me so l .•.. Mario Bruschi, waiter at tile would oot dlagrace her. l mar- Palm Restaurant, has some rare rled young (to escape) and sought film footage - of Padre Plo, out. in the twisted way or neu- ol't.ogenarlan halian priest who rotlca, a man who treated me suffered tile Stigmata for half a the same. [ am finally getting a century until he died a week e~go divorce and psychiatric care. A in Fot;gla, ItaJy, good oounaelor- now, while she Dorothy Hammer stein, widow Ia young - might save P. K. of the late great lyricist-llbretP. S. tlst Oscar llamrnerstein, said the Pen & Pencil steakery didn't gel his eyes right - so Ute management hauled it down and correct. ed the opthalmological booboo .... Ava Gardner peddled her property in ~ and ls swinging in Loodon. Barry :illlhan's 13-yeu-old Patty makes her acting deb.rt on "That Girl" .... Dozens or dlflerent French grapes are marketed, but only three legally may be stomped into champagne there (Black Pl.not, Meunier Chardonnet; call us p'fcssor and set 'em up again bartender) .... Alex Cord and spouse Joama Pettet n r e bouncing QbQby boy .... Arbitrageurs are anticipating a devalued French franc . Sales of pets and pet foods doubled In five years and are expec~ d to double again in three ... . When Jad Jones headlines I traction will be JOJ Sl. John, who believes a wire ahou.ld be with her husband at all times es- II1Q bo juJt JOU ordlnlll: ~)via - a a ... ln001111! 1tn1tt1nJ and PD"IIDI $25,000 for .... maJor Ill*" .... Glmbela 81110W1ced Ita 881h rt. store cnrrc' ·'"lfliJna Ill tt.m we ra 1 ~ . ) ca . .... 111ebulldlnc pectally when chorus girls abound also , tl L1cludl a pair ot cin••.• Earl.Y straw vote 1n the Eng- ema l.ooat.res,neJsliboJboodaemt lish-language 11 Salgon D a 1 1 y .... The newlldwy.llia1''TboFIIj> News" has Wallace the trimer, Sldl" beat Fllj> WDPI Ia that Nixon and Humphrey rUJUlers - title oo the gifted )'1lUI1t! clown down •••. Barbara Britton sold her will call his next rec:onJ "T h e lrwood home and joined N. Y!s Flip Show'' Instead. posh Central Park South clitf'Marc Comtell,y'S '"Voi.CII Offdwellers. otago" Ia a totally charmin& 1111\bbe Lane spend" aU her ctJ- tertalnlng and delighttUl m-r; floor show time from the Persian Marc wiU be 78 In a day or ave Room or the Plaza upstairs with and !1 an amazlngly ontlllslua couple of males she's not mar- tlc, lively and liWO>• lnterutried to - her sons, ages three lng throwback to U.e do,ys and one .... Noland Clay, 10-year- there were llghter-beartedllaotl old Apache "warrior'' or 11 Th e In the word • bealnen, unlike to~king Moon" movie, gives his day's, whose pictures of thornelders goosebumps when he spins selves coma out IIO)~sllke. tales of his very reallnjwtgreatgrandpappy - says the old boy once scalped 17 settlers ina raid. The Peace Corps was estab- r•-.-----------~po::rtr:al::!,t~or~o:scar:;~h:ang!ng:!~i~n~the~.a~t~t~he:;,!c~·o~pa~,~th~e~ext:!;r~a~un::pat~·d::.:•t~·-~~::.i::::.:.;;::=:::::~~li~sh:ed:.;o:n~Se=p~t.~22:!;,,!196:1·;.... a more gelt that cooperative oponaa lrom her will change him. Thai kind aever chlngesl IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! Cooalcler the girl (me) whose parents conatantly tall her to aet an example or d1gnlb and modestY for the ymmger chll 4 dren. Then they let those chil- dren hear detailed Instructions about preparing herself f o r aponklng - and U.ey admlnls· tar It where everyone can hear the sound effects. The girl will bove quite eoougb trouble, at best. seeing why lt 1hould be rl.ght Cor ooe man, her Cather, to undress her at will, but 110 outrageous ror another. And .omehow the rather who gives the beatings w 1 i I NEVER understand how wrong heist rm glad you see the teen side of it when parents are monstrously wrong. Otherwise you would be like another newspaper advice columnist who held forth at great length about how some. day all kids would come to realize their Calks were right all time .... •••• And had the misrortune find thill printed on tile same page, same issue, with an •rl'- • cle on the "'battered child drome."- P. L. Dear Helen: I was shoclwd at your answer to "Preacher's Kid" g..e ia nothing but o troublemaker, sneaklng out and bringing disgrace CBI her father. No wonder he never lets her go out att.er dark, tr the first time she tries It she ends up ot a beer porcyt My Cather would not only have spanked me. I wouldn't have had any hide ten on m,y bore bottom. !lte'd just better praa out loud an hour a day. Maybe lt ovlll help keep her Crom leading her allltera astra.v. Why shouldn't her father spank her in rront of everyone at the police station? She got what was coming to her! Even if she' a 17, she must attn obey, Rebels have to be puniahed. - A GffiL WHO BELIEVES IN THE ROD 24-HOUR BANKING SERVICE AT OUR NEW AUTO BAN 328-330 Third Avenue I hope you mellow before yru have chlldren OC yrur own! - H. Dear Helen: Even ir P. K. got a roster home, she might end up with the same problem. About one in four teena 1 know get the hairbrush treatment. Four o1 usgi.rlsweretwohours late comlng home rrom a trip; we couldn't get to a telephone. Girl No. 1 Ia "in Cree." Her parents have been in another quarrol; her lather Is off to the ...-y club, her mother dnmk. No one notlces she is late. Girl No. % get. asked Mlere on earth she bas been, as ber Colks were worried, end of apeech. Girl No. 3 (me) Is told not to do lido •gain or by golly ohe'll get moro thaD a lecture - but she isn't grounded this time. Girl No. 4 gets a hard apanklng from her lather, lollowed later by another argument, and an eva1 harder llpllMlng. witnessed by h e r ywnger brother who 00 doobt told hi a lrlends. If P. K. traded places, which 11 these rour tamllies would lhe ' c:hooae? Or maybe she wouldn't know, until too late, whatlhowaa getting Into. - A TEEN READ· (YES, IT'S AVAILABLE NOT ONLY TO MERCHANTS BUT ANYONE CAN USE THIS CONVENIENT SERVICE) NO KEY IS NEEDED FOR THIS SERVICEI USE THIS HANDY ENVELOPE-AVAILABLE AT THE NIGHT DEPOSITORY. I I I 1 I Dear Helon: Unless yoo have lived with a ••hellftre and damDattonu parent. you can't lmaglna U.e tor- I used for roadmak· . -·- ~ 1 a.t'les W, Rawllna, Elmer I. Rlchardo, Ewllltl F. Kola, Mrs. Walter E. Stlveraon, Mrs. Nora B. Tripp, Mrs. Roy E. Wny, WWiam D. W~, MrL Gary Lee llaas!e and lafiDI d&utlb181'. Mrs. lllc:hanl E. Nortiq, and lalant- .. NOW AVAILABLE TO EVERYONEI ER an F. Gibson, Mrs. Gearp R. Gould, Mrs. IL Burdell IJayea 1 Mra. Roy HuwoU, r.fra. BasU W, Jlvldell, Mrs. Jamoa 0. KoiJy, Nrs. lAslle IAmley, WUbur Maule, William H. Norman, ·,. LIGHTED ALL NIGHT Dear Girl: Baaalt Is lng. \ \ ~ ~- · - ··· -~ -··--·- by Nov, 10 with Mrs. Earl Deen, Homemakers Is Planned SUNDAY HOMECOMING, Morning Star Ullted Metllodl st Church, &InPOMEROY - A Thanksglv. day. &mday School, 9:45a.m.; lng potluck dinner was planned worahi.p, 10:45, basket dinner at [or the November meeting when noon. Afternoon service, 1:30 Magnolia Temple, Pythian ~b­ p.m. with Rev. Charles Norris ters, met Thursday night at the I!>Nklng. D.A.V, hall. COUNTY PRAYER service 2 The cUnner will be aerved at p.m. iilnda.Y at MI. Olive Church, 6:30 p.m. and me!Mers arC! to I.mg Bottom. Okey Ahart, lead- take their own table service. er. PUblic welcome. A report of sick calls made MONDAY during the past month was givSOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boos- en and a commmlcaUoo oo Pythters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at South- tan Sliter buainess was presentom lUI!IJ School, Racine. ed. Mrs. Karl Grueser, molrt excellent chief, presided. REVIV A.L at Silver Run Free Will Q\urch at 7:30 p, m. startlnl Oct. 21 ror two weeks with the Rev. Carl Valance, huntington. speaker. Public welcome. Thurlda,v night Discussed by Sunday nlghL Social ::: · Calendar p- POMEHOY - Alllllll guest night oftllo TwUigllt Garden Club was lor Nov, 21 at tho Pt0118J'(l,l' Flrll Blj>tlat Clurch 11 a IJIMII11t1 of membera bold at the home of Mro. Mary Helnos Health Class Of Methodism Pythian Sisters ~ ; ., Twilight Garden Club Guest Night Held Gerling. It was a delightful afternoon. Many or her frierx:l.s were there, she received lO\'ely gifts, ard the gracious hostess brought forth a birtlxlay cake wiU1 candles. . MIDDLEPORT - A fUm on At the party w~;:re Miss FriQda Faehnle, Mrs. John Kincatd, tl~e beginning of Methodism was Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary, Mrs. George Lasher, Miss Mildred Beeson, shown by the Rev. Max Dorehue Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. E. A. Reed, Mrs. at a meeting of Clan 12 held Nancy Reed, Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. J . E. Harley and Mrs. Mar- Wednesday nii!IJt at Heath United Methodist Church. cus Chambers. Mrs. M. L. French opened the SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS, Mrs. John Fry who Jlves at Mid- mee~ with devatims using the dleport Route 1 will observe her 73rd on Friday. Her hobby is re- 23rd Paolm and pnyer. During membering othe;s witb cards, so perhaps now )'ou'd Uke to remem- the business se58im, it was reported that R. W. Harris Md conber her with one. tributed money to the class Cor WHEN DOES A MILK CAN cease to be I milk can? When it's use In the schoollWlCh program been antiqued and decalad - then It's an umbrella staid. Would Cor needy children. you believe that these little items are selllng in department stores An Invitation was extended to the members to join with the lor $25 and $35. The antiqued cans will be a spe"cialty or the holiday bazaar be- Harrisonville congregation in a Ing planned by the Beta Slgmo Phi SOrorlcy and Annie Chapman ls SuMay night service. The Rev. using her artistic talents toward unique designing. Mr. Donahue preaches there each TODAY'S YOUNG PEOPLE reolly get IU'ound. Friday, Janice Tannehill, daughter or Chester Tannehnl, Mid--: dleport, left via plane from Columbus Cor Bangkok, Thailan:l. She will be atterxling scOOol this year at the University or Bl~ok where she will be a junior. Janice's Dance, Engineer Vinal Tantraporn, a native or BarliJ';ok., is employed there by an American Oil co. Both Miss Tannehill and her fianee expect to return to the States in a year. < ... '· Dwt Orr Jk, 24-HOUR DEPOSITORY .· - DO NOT MAIL FIRST NATIONAL BANK 328-330 THIRD AVENUE GALUPOLIS, OHIO W«bw.iJ~~ Ha-. (.loOP 9. TO WHICH P ... &SBOOK OR R!':C£.1"1 IS TO 8£. MAI L.£0) PlEASE USE THE ENCLOSED DEPOSIT FOR THE PURPOSE INDICATED: (If pasabook Ia not enclosed, please include a duplicate deposit slip which will II• ~led to you~· your receipt.) $ (t!?"· 0 o Deposit to Checking Account No--.JO&'c..9<-=::.3'-"~"---- $ 1(20. "" Deposit to Savings Account No _ _,y~~.::_s:..-..!."1____ $..______o~Payment on Loan No~----CEnclo•e Schedule or Payment Baoij Amount Enclooed /t)o. oo Cash $ Checks '=$ Total $ <Joo.M .. =:f::/~0;,;0:;:·;:0:,0== ·. ••-----!Oiher Purpose (Please l n d l c a t e J - - - - - - - - - - - - - IMPORTANT - Your Deposit Accepted Subjed to Verification - --- TilE NIGIIT DEPOSITORY IS LOCATED NEXT TO OUR LOWER AUTO BANK WINDOW SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1863 "THE OLD BANK-WITH NEW IDEAS" ... · ... '• .~ �~ Community By Charlene Corner••• Hoeflich NOIIII' that the leaves are falling, the Stars and Strl1J81 ln all its ll1oey Ia visible at the Wolter Grueser home 011 Lincoln HDL The alx by ten loot !lag, a blrthdi> gift from dougbter Kandl to .... - r . Qles at the top or a 4()-1001 pole. The flag has been In the loc:atlon for several weeks now, but was not visible to rarlY 50 IIIUO' residents an:l travelers as it is now with the approach or fBll. Moat impressive! VIA JET, POLLY KARR LEF;T Columbwi Friday momtrw lor a l()..day stay in sumy F1orlda. She will be attending the American Bus. lness Women's convention at JaeksonvtiJe u a delegate from the Rose Capital Chapter of Columbus. S,.sGT. EDWARD McCOMAS DIDN'T GO to VletrBm alter aiL N lhe last minute he was reassl.gned to Okinawa. Seems that whUe SKL McComas was on the overnight rest stop at Okinawa enroute to Vien.m his orders were changed and he was assigned to the career Advisor; Team there for 15 months. In fact, his gear was on lhe plane and he was embarking, when he was paged an:l notified of the change in assignment Sgt. McComas W85 in Vietnam three years 180rRIDAY WAS A DAY OF SURPRISE ror Mrs. Garen stansbun. While it wu her 84th birthday, she had no idea ol the party which had been planned in her honor by next door neighbor Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mra. Wolter Grueser D, and daugbter, Amanda, ofCirclev:Ule are weekend pats of his parents, Mr. · and Mr1. Walter Grueser L Mrs. Louise Meea SteJOOeuer of Colmnbua Is theweekelldgueat of Mrs. W. A. Morpn. Recent vlaltors or Mr. •liS Mrs. Karl Grueser were their IKJI>ol!Waw and dougbter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn and cldldren, Cindy and Pat of Col..,. bus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarles Kesserwer were in Columbus neadly to visit Mrs. Kathern Smith, surgical patient at Mount carmel Hospital w• Potluck Dinner Rock Springs CHESl'ER PTA 8 p.m. Moo· day at school. Grandparents nlg!rt 1o be observed with Mra. Kermit Root. chairman. Room visltldloa starting at 7:25p.m. Free kby sitting and refreshments will be served. Methodist Hold Charter Meet CANDYSTRIPERS MEE11NG 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6:p.m. Monday. J.O.F. Class at 7:30 p.m. Monday In parlor of United Methodllt Church, Pomeroy. TUESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, American Leafon, 7:30 p.m. TUeaday at post POMEROY - A service ot celebratloo, hl&l>llg!Jted by the Charter signing and U.e . _ Ceast, was held recently at the Rock ~rings United Methodist Church by the Women's Sociecy of Christian Service. The service was in observance of the merger or the women's oocletles of the Evangelical UnitBrethrEn Church and the Methodist Clftlrch. An Dri!Bfl prelude by Mra. LewIs Grueser, and group singing of ''Faith of Our Father" opened the meeting. Histories r1 the organizations were given by Mrs. Amos Leonard for the E.U,B, and Mrs. W_ A. Morgan ror the Metllodlat. Mra. Gn.~eser gave the meditation '"Bread of Life" with MJ'I. Harold Blackalnn, Mrs. Moi'I!JUI, Mn. Walter Wears, and Mrs. Edgar Abbott giving U.e lngredlents of the bread as symbols of attributes of the Christian life. The purpose o( the IIOCiety was given 1n unison and Mrs. William Grueser, president., presided at U.e algnlng of the char. ter. Mrs. Lewis Grueser gave a resume or the hiltory or the agape rea at partaken by the members rrom a table centered with a fail noral piece. A pr.,-er of U.onks and tile doxology lnunl11011 concluded the service ol celebration. ao f • d ... -J ·" ..,me. LADlES AUXILJARY, Racine American Legion Post 602, wlll meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. CivU defense program will follow. Members to take fiower bulbs to be planted LADIES AUXILIARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Lea glon, 7:30 Tuesday nig!rt at U.e haD. Orpnlzatlonal meeting or IJio junior auxiliary wW be held at 1 p.m. Officers will be elected. FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128, American Legion, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the haD. Plans will be """"Jeted lor the SOU. annlvenary observance of Veterans Dl,y with a potluck dimer on Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. TRADE PACT SIGNED Burchareot (UPO - Britain and Romania signed a new fiveyear trade aareement Friday. It calla lor Romania to send B r 1 t a l n chemicala, textllea, tires, rumlture, lood and lu!"'hlnes In exchange Cor heavy lndultr••· "((uipment, airplanes and steel prOI.••·"··.... Gueat demonstrator lor the meettrw will be Mrs. Pearl Mora of the Chester Garden Club. Plana for the regiOIIIi mooting to be hold at Eastern Hlch School on Nov. 18 were announced. Mra. GObert Cullum of Marietta will give a demonstration on Christmas arrangements. ReservaUoDI " . ... I . ._ ..... 4 Roushs Announce $1.85 Family Party Pc:meroy. Columbus Tour SYRACUSE - Sxteen memberll answered rol1 call when The Third Wednesday Homemaker's Club met at Munlclpol Park, Ott. 9. President NIIOJ!Ii London opened the meeting with a readin& 11 Never MJid," followed tor prayer. Reports were read and approved. A trip to Columbus to tour the ''behind the scenes"' d. Lazarus and going throogh German Village was discussed. It was decided to make Chrla1mas candles at the meet1nK house oo Nov. 12. A sack hutch wlll be at noon. Anyone wishing more Information may call Mrs. Lcxuion, 992-5201 or Llnda Ferrell, 992. 5317. Mabel Pickens and Jessie Cottrill reponed oo the Health Conference they hadattendedatJacksoo. Mrs. Pickens showed slides oo ..Solid Waste Disposal", Literature was distributed, followed by an Interesting groop dis· cusstm. A potluck diruter was enjoyed at nom with grace given by Mrs. London. The roll call Cor the Nov. 20 meeting will be .. Something to be Uw1ktul for. 11 These meetings are open to all Homemakers. Attending were Mrs. I...onOOn, Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. CottrlU, Mrs. Pickens, Jean Hall, Irene Parker, Helen Diddle, Ada Slack, VIrginia Salser, Myla lludO<ll1, A&nes White, Pauline Morarlcy, Ann Sauvage, Geneva Nolan, Sara Roush and Margaret Cottrill. MIDDLEPORT - Tho birlllday anniversaries of Mrs. Bessie Baughman, Sharon Smith, and John Smith were observed Friday wllll a party at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smilll, Middleport. A cake decorated with r e d roses was served with ice cream. Attending were the boats' children, Clllly alii Tim; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and children, Ray, Tira, Anthony, 8D1 Laura of Cheshirej Mrs. Robert Duckworth, sally, Robin and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Loren BaughDWl and soo, Jeffrey, Middleport; and Mr. and Mra. Fred William Smith, Sr,, an:l grandchildren, Sharon, Patty, Carter and Ray Smllll of Bra<l>ury. Orlglaated Nlelmame Gen. Thomas Jackson received his unforgettable nick· name of "Stonewall" from Gen. Bernard E . Bee, who, at the first Battle ol Bull Run, raquJre hostess, gave devotions usbw scripture from IaalaJJ 55. Members responded to roll coil by naming a new UJ.y. Tlmel,y hints were given by Mrs. !Averett Roush. A paper, "Start Now For Winter Bulb Blooms" was g:lwn by Mrs. Hemessy who commented on selection of bulbs, techniques ot potting. and methods of care lor winter blooming. Mrs, Eddie Smllll spoke on "New Lutes". She discussed new Guiding Star DAR October Meet Held SYRACUSE - Qddlng S t a r Council 124, Daugbters of America Lodge, met In rltuallatlc Corm recently, presided over by Councilor Ada Slack. Secretary, treasurer and auditing oonunlttee reports were read and accepted . Slater Myrtle Durst waa r~ ported In the hospital and Sisters Uzzle Quick and Jesste Stowe •• about the same.,, A Halloween porb' will be held !ullowlng the Oct. 24 meetlni:. Eileen Clark and Edith Hood were named to the refreshment oommlttee. Decorating oonunlttee will be Mrs. Black, Myla ltldson and Jean Hall. Attending were Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Slack, Margaret Eich- rallied hls troops by shouting, ..Look at Jackson. He's stand· Inger, Pauline Morlli'IV, Esther Harden and Sadie Thuener. ing like a stone wall'' The ar-ont of IJio month was made by Mra. Helnaa and foa.. tured two 11P0s of yeUuw mums and 0110 or bronze, lire bush allll pyracanthL She oliO hod 011 dlap)l)' • modern maas desf8nuatna Jarse red dahlias, p)Tiocanlha and J,.p1uwse holly. Mrs. Helnas and Mrs. Roush exhibited II'• ~ of marl&<llda. The Halloween theme was carried out In refreshments served by tho hostosaea. ICII, -IIY Dllllltlll, Wodnoodal at Holzer llaspltal. '1llo b a b 7 weighed nino pounds, ... ounce. Mr. and Mro. Rwob have an..... Todd Lee, two. Grandparonll are Mr. and Mro. JaiH llaaY, Laurel CUlr, and Mr. and Mra. Woller D, Roulh, Middleport. Mrs. Nova Pnlt and Mra. Dora Rouah, of Mlddloporl, ....,.,...t.grlllllmo4herl. STORE NEAREST TO YOQII A DISCOUNT• DEPARTMENT STORE 9VOLT WOMENS MENS SECURITY CHEST JERSEY GLOVES FALL SHOES Brown knit wrist Jersey gloves for the cold Or use them for house shoes. A big variety of To keep your valuable papers safe! Compact & easy to corry. days ahead. Childrens styles and and Wom&ns, too! TRANSISTOR BAnERIES The bottery of many uses. Now at the law .. est price ever at our Shopper ~rt Starn. cotors.~izes 5 to 10. $1~~ BIG SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! VINYL FALL FLOWERS SPORT SHIRTS Permo~nt •tyle1 plaid• All in ond •h••· Pr•u •olld1, lfri~Mt ~· They really look like the real live flowers - included are all af the well known foll varieties. You nome the flower we hove them. Potted plant' and table arrangements too at 87c. •. ea. ea. BAGS OF CANDY CANDY CORNI GUMI JEU Y BEANS CANDY BARSI CANDY POPS . WOMENS BLOUSES 26~~~to s6e~, T ollond and trlrnmed style blou111 In white ood co lou. SluJ 32 tD 311. $18! At Shopper Mart Stcns! BOYS 13 OZ. CAN DENIM DUNGAREES SPRAY PAINT WALL PAINT Whites, black, dear, and all colors in the easy to use Spray Paint Compore at $3.98. White An extra good value. A quality denim in sizes 6 to 16. Better stock uD here! ~ 111m> Acrylic! WOMEN BULKY CARDIGANS VINYL LATEX can REG. lOc toto 12 4 $6.99 IHOIBOX Whore SloMa Aro S.oal•lr Prlco4 IIIDDL!POIIT, 0. CANDY BARS Well known and famous name Candy Bars! You save 16c. and postel colors in a quick drying paint. SJ9..~ 39 SELTZER CANDY JARS ALIA All Metal - 77~ Adjustable! 88 ea. 12 PACKAGES OF CHEWING GUMI "CLARKS" CHEWING GUM "Teaberry" "Fruit" "Cimamlnt" You Save 23c PACKAGES FOR US •• • OES Special Meet Held By of Middleport Lodge 383, F, and A.M. Pro tern otncers tor the evenIng were Mrs. Dorothy Young, aecretary; WUllam Klns. marlhall; Evelyn Lewis, warder; Hel. en Reyoolda, sentinel; and Kathryn Mitchell, aJBoclate matron. The Call motU was carried out In the refreshment table decorations. An arrangement ol i1 chrysanthemums centered thetable and colored leaves and buckeyes were used. Linda Mayer and WUUam King, James Thomas, Marilyn WUcox presided at the husband of the worthy matron, coffee and tea services. Hostessand Mr. and Mrs. Robert MD· es were Mary Jane Wise, E).wetler ol Middleport, Route 1, were ta Bechtle, Rosemary l,yons, Malnitiated Into chapter member- rlo Pickens, and Mrs. Mitchell. ship, Dl&tlngulshod guests lntl'OOlced were Roberta K, MIDdling, general grand chapter oommlt4 tee member, chairman ol t h e lntematlooal Temple lund, and a past grand matron or the Grand Chapter ol Ohio; Juanita Barn· hlll, Grand Ada; Naomi Kin& ,, Grand Ruth; Cora Webb, dep. ' ucy grand matrm of District 25; and Clare Mosley, grand PT. PLEASANT - llx Well representative to New Mexico, VIsiting wortiQ> matroos and Vlrglnla members of the United woriJiy patrons recognized in- Melhodlllt Church returned late cluded Julia Fleming ol Lowell, Friday !rom Atlanta, Georgia, Joaeph Hutchison of Marietta, where they atta>ded a two day and Geor)!O Moslll!' of Macks- Regional Pensloo Conlerence of berg, Also Introduced was Ray- the General Board or PErlslons mond WUoox, worshJpful master of the deoomlnsUon. In the group, officers or the Cm.ference Board of Penatons of the former Methodist church [HOSPITAL NEWS were Dr . Henry High, of Charielllnn, Rev. VIrgil Ware, oiSemVETERANS MEMORIAL mersvllle; Rev. Joseph Casey, of HOSPITAL Logan; and the Carmer Evangelical United Brethren Church Admitted Wolter D>lln, were Rev. James Reed, or BuckPomeroy; Jolm Page, Mlddleporl; hannon; Rev. Clarenee Edman, Evelyn llolb!r, Racine; Elba of Falrmon~ and Roy messing, hader, Pomeroy; Phyllis Clay, Point Plea11111t. Albany; Dennl.a Boas, MiddleThe cooferenc:e at Atlaota was port. one of tlve scheduled tor the Discharged Ida Collins, United States, others having been James Gllmore, Bonnie Saun- hold or planned at Phtladelphla, ders. ROOy Mosaman. Evanlrtm, Olinois; Dallax, Texas, and San Francisco, C811forMEIGS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL n1a. Main purposes or the COil• Admitted - Mra. Lelxh Wea· terence were to example the therl>y, Middleport; Mra. Wlnl- principles underlying the penb'ed Stiles, Pomeroy. sion program• in the churchj Discharged - N0110. discuss Amual Conference penaloo odrnlnlstratlon; exchange PLfsri.SANT \[ALLEY HOs,PITAL viewa and share ~rlaJces, IDi M:('L Te:.;:Ji ·Par- and to perfect knowledge and san Bu!!alo; !41's. PldU!p Pick- lnb!rpretatlllll of pensloo mles ens, Pt. Pleasanli Wendell E. and regulatlon1 as the two formCral& Robertsburg; Essie Atkin· er conununlona enter Into the son, l't. Pleasant. United Methodlat Church. DISCHARGED: E v ore t t Dr, Claire C. Hoyt, executive Schwartz, Pt.. Pleasant; Bever- secretary, and Dr. Harley E. ly Llevlng, Pt. Pleasant; James JWler, associate secretary or Comell, Pt. Pleasant; Sabra tile General Board of Pensions Freeman, Galllpollo Ferry; Mro. directed the Conference. Jake Somarvllle, l't. Pleaaant; Jarneo Byrd Rollins, Leon. BffiTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Pbllllp Pickens, Pt. Pleasant, a dool!ltler; Mr. and Mra. Terry Par- W, Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs. sona, Buffalo, a daughter. Andrew Jl Van Matre, Cllfton; Mrs. Earl C. Booecutter, Henderson. W, Va.; Stuart Hackler, Holzer Medical Corter. First Jackson; Gretta A. Addla, Marl .. Ave., Gallipolis. VlslUJW hours on; Ml88 A. Diane ~rlnldes, 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents 0!1ly <11 Wellston; Charles E. Beckie, Pediatrics Ward. Athens; Mrs. Mamie Bradley, ADMISSIONS Ashland, Ky.; Ira 0, Exline, Rt. Elmer Rose, l27'h P lne St., 2 Wellston; Richard ll Perkins, GaUlpolla; Mrs. Kennelll W. J!ob. Wellston; Mrs. James E. Lackey, ln11011, 1712 Eastern Ave., Gal- Jackson; Mrs. William R. Helllpolls; Mra. Rubby D. Conley, man, Jackson; Mrs. Harley E. Thurman; Edwin E. Gates, Pa- Johnson, 1808 Eastern Ave.; Edtriot; Marshall Montgomery, RL win L. Stein. Ashlard, Ky, I Crown Clcy; Donald M. BurDISCHARGES chet4 Cheshire; Thomas E. Mra. MarJorie Ball, John M. Sllyre, RL 1 NorUu.,; Phllllp B. Deerlllt!, Fred E. Dellanbeugh, Hermosy, pt_ Pleasant; WWiam David W. Edwards, Mrs. Adrt .. MIDDLEPORT - Initiatory work waa exemplltled tor lour candidates and past matrons and past patrons were honored at a .special meeting or Evangeline Chapter 172, Order or the Ea.stern star, Thursday night at the Middleport MaSCillc Temple. Am 'lbomas, worthy matron, welcomed the member.& and guests. S!.e preaented each of the past matrons with a long stemmed yellow rose. Debbie King, daughter of Mr. ODd Mrs. Delegation Returns from Conferences fill the Blanks A.w..loPmiootPoulo AC&OII DOWM 11'avorite- 1 Olrl't name amdld•te I "Shoot, U 2 Poenu I Homeakk- neu • Loc float. 5 Measure at 70U- •.• " laDd llll'lw I H01pjoe II CulmlnaUCMI ~-profit It Athe:na I Emporiums II Leaal potnt t Ann bone Jl -Order 10 " - I t with of Police • IWII" II Cn1Uer 11 " - ot 20 Tutelea Two Chiel" 11 Oftaler I~ Londed I f - ot lt J:mployen 23 Baff1et: 24Penla 2& Wl\bened. D Howtl Sloe IIO...t portleo propert7 27 BallJton. _ 21 J'l.,ht ot 10 "You."llateps It 27 Slovenl,Y women 21 CentUJ'y plant fiber 21 lliJh ..fdl 31 Moral -1•• SS Emluary 38 Prtntln& mlltalr:es 40-oh feathel: 41 Conc:emlnc 412- nult 41 Enalilh llnom 44llolnon emperor 48 Pblllpplne ow-· 47 "Hewuan old-" 48 Local poliUon of a town. 50 Net.ll .CJ'mball of !nella . Voice along Broadway Helen Help Evangeline Chapter 172 fall'' to 8~ 12~ I - Tho Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, October 20, 1968 4 "~ •• IOI'H -mUil 1\ famous make ironing board that adjusts to 5 different hellhts, lilht weleht - Easy handle. Ironing Board 27c. BOYS TIE or LOAFER jl I IRONING BOARD T MI>DLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ropr Lee Rwlh of Mlddloporl are amounctna the birth of a 1111 plantiJw, ALL METAL White, Colors All Sizes B-D and E Width of Son SHOP OUR Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant Lorw Sleeve Held Honoring Three Birthdays B~rth hylrld Ulloa lromtllo lllll'llnMst.. ern oecUOil of tho cwnlrY which Mrs. 'Elmer Wickhl.m, president. Mrs. Jack Robson, the C()oo .• for the meeUng are to be made Studies Start Pecans have been ordered and will be avollable belore Thanksgiving at a poond. Mrs. James CrlsweU is chairman or the pecan sal e. The Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations or the refreshment table. Yell ow tapers flanked an arrangement or marigolds ina pumpkin. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. E. M. Wood, assisted by Mrs. Nan Moore and Mn. L. W. McComas. ContribJdng hostesses were Mrs. Forest Bachtel aOO Mrs. Harold George. Also presented at the meettrw was an lnvlfatlnn from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners regll'dlJW their open meeUJW to be held Wednosday night at the Rutland Church or Christ. ReserYIItion& are to be made wltll Mrs. Harold Wolle by Monda,y, A letter of 11Jpredation Cor items sent to the flower mart at the Athens State Hoapltal country fair "as received trom the Southeastern Mental Health Service and read at U.e meeting. Mrs. T. A. Hennessy presided at the meetl.ng in the absence or YOllTH AmGD FOR ITl Thla colunm Ia tor yoong people, their problem• and pleasurea, their troubles and tun. M with the rest ot Helen Help USI, 1t welcomes laughs but won't dodge a aerioua (Jlestlm wt.th a brustw»ft'. Send ywr teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR rr. care of Helen Help US! this newspa- per. PROS AND CONS FOR "PREACHER'S KID" Dtar Helen: Jt lan'tonly "Preachers• Kids" who get barebottom apankl.ngs. 1 can't blame uP.K!' for wanting to run away trom her hellflre and damnation father. Don't sug- BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Ella Logan's personal setbacks (major surHelen Bottel gery etc.) led the great Scotture 11 Preacher's Kld" ia going tisll Songstress to painting as through. ate Js rorced to dress therapy: and Ella's now so good, and act dlfterently Crom others she gets her own one-man-show her age, told that every joyful at the Centre Art Gallery .... and happy desire is sinful anddlr- Hadn't heard a peep about Frank tyj 11 aadl.ltieally punished lCshe Parker, and he turned up at ~Ia. The Gold Coin, singlng softly to My mother was the same kind. composer ("Man With a Horn") and I say, without selr'idty, she Bonnie Lake .... It's a boy for ruined a big portion o1 my ure. tlle TV producer Mac Hemions IJle ~t and deprived me so l .•.. Mario Bruschi, waiter at tile would oot dlagrace her. l mar- Palm Restaurant, has some rare rled young (to escape) and sought film footage - of Padre Plo, out. in the twisted way or neu- ol't.ogenarlan halian priest who rotlca, a man who treated me suffered tile Stigmata for half a the same. [ am finally getting a century until he died a week e~go divorce and psychiatric care. A in Fot;gla, ItaJy, good oounaelor- now, while she Dorothy Hammer stein, widow Ia young - might save P. K. of the late great lyricist-llbretP. S. tlst Oscar llamrnerstein, said the Pen & Pencil steakery didn't gel his eyes right - so Ute management hauled it down and correct. ed the opthalmological booboo .... Ava Gardner peddled her property in ~ and ls swinging in Loodon. Barry :illlhan's 13-yeu-old Patty makes her acting deb.rt on "That Girl" .... Dozens or dlflerent French grapes are marketed, but only three legally may be stomped into champagne there (Black Pl.not, Meunier Chardonnet; call us p'fcssor and set 'em up again bartender) .... Alex Cord and spouse Joama Pettet n r e bouncing QbQby boy .... Arbitrageurs are anticipating a devalued French franc . Sales of pets and pet foods doubled In five years and are expec~ d to double again in three ... . When Jad Jones headlines I traction will be JOJ Sl. John, who believes a wire ahou.ld be with her husband at all times es- II1Q bo juJt JOU ordlnlll: ~)via - a a ... ln001111! 1tn1tt1nJ and PD"IIDI $25,000 for .... maJor Ill*" .... Glmbela 81110W1ced Ita 881h rt. store cnrrc' ·'"lfliJna Ill tt.m we ra 1 ~ . ) ca . .... 111ebulldlnc pectally when chorus girls abound also , tl L1cludl a pair ot cin••.• Earl.Y straw vote 1n the Eng- ema l.ooat.res,neJsliboJboodaemt lish-language 11 Salgon D a 1 1 y .... The newlldwy.llia1''TboFIIj> News" has Wallace the trimer, Sldl" beat Fllj> WDPI Ia that Nixon and Humphrey rUJUlers - title oo the gifted )'1lUI1t! clown down •••. Barbara Britton sold her will call his next rec:onJ "T h e lrwood home and joined N. Y!s Flip Show'' Instead. posh Central Park South clitf'Marc Comtell,y'S '"Voi.CII Offdwellers. otago" Ia a totally charmin& 1111\bbe Lane spend" aU her ctJ- tertalnlng and delighttUl m-r; floor show time from the Persian Marc wiU be 78 In a day or ave Room or the Plaza upstairs with and !1 an amazlngly ontlllslua couple of males she's not mar- tlc, lively and liWO>• lnterutried to - her sons, ages three lng throwback to U.e do,ys and one .... Noland Clay, 10-year- there were llghter-beartedllaotl old Apache "warrior'' or 11 Th e In the word • bealnen, unlike to~king Moon" movie, gives his day's, whose pictures of thornelders goosebumps when he spins selves coma out IIO)~sllke. tales of his very reallnjwtgreatgrandpappy - says the old boy once scalped 17 settlers ina raid. The Peace Corps was estab- r•-.-----------~po::rtr:al::!,t~or~o:scar:;~h:ang!ng:!~i~n~the~.a~t~t~he:;,!c~·o~pa~,~th~e~ext:!;r~a~un::pat~·d::.:•t~·-~~::.i::::.:.;;::=:::::~~li~sh:ed:.;o:n~Se=p~t.~22:!;,,!196:1·;.... a more gelt that cooperative oponaa lrom her will change him. Thai kind aever chlngesl IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! Cooalcler the girl (me) whose parents conatantly tall her to aet an example or d1gnlb and modestY for the ymmger chll 4 dren. Then they let those chil- dren hear detailed Instructions about preparing herself f o r aponklng - and U.ey admlnls· tar It where everyone can hear the sound effects. The girl will bove quite eoougb trouble, at best. seeing why lt 1hould be rl.ght Cor ooe man, her Cather, to undress her at will, but 110 outrageous ror another. And .omehow the rather who gives the beatings w 1 i I NEVER understand how wrong heist rm glad you see the teen side of it when parents are monstrously wrong. Otherwise you would be like another newspaper advice columnist who held forth at great length about how some. day all kids would come to realize their Calks were right all time .... •••• And had the misrortune find thill printed on tile same page, same issue, with an •rl'- • cle on the "'battered child drome."- P. L. Dear Helen: I was shoclwd at your answer to "Preacher's Kid" g..e ia nothing but o troublemaker, sneaklng out and bringing disgrace CBI her father. No wonder he never lets her go out att.er dark, tr the first time she tries It she ends up ot a beer porcyt My Cather would not only have spanked me. I wouldn't have had any hide ten on m,y bore bottom. !lte'd just better praa out loud an hour a day. Maybe lt ovlll help keep her Crom leading her allltera astra.v. Why shouldn't her father spank her in rront of everyone at the police station? She got what was coming to her! Even if she' a 17, she must attn obey, Rebels have to be puniahed. - A GffiL WHO BELIEVES IN THE ROD 24-HOUR BANKING SERVICE AT OUR NEW AUTO BAN 328-330 Third Avenue I hope you mellow before yru have chlldren OC yrur own! - H. Dear Helen: Even ir P. K. got a roster home, she might end up with the same problem. About one in four teena 1 know get the hairbrush treatment. Four o1 usgi.rlsweretwohours late comlng home rrom a trip; we couldn't get to a telephone. Girl No. 1 Ia "in Cree." Her parents have been in another quarrol; her lather Is off to the ...-y club, her mother dnmk. No one notlces she is late. Girl No. % get. asked Mlere on earth she bas been, as ber Colks were worried, end of apeech. Girl No. 3 (me) Is told not to do lido •gain or by golly ohe'll get moro thaD a lecture - but she isn't grounded this time. Girl No. 4 gets a hard apanklng from her lather, lollowed later by another argument, and an eva1 harder llpllMlng. witnessed by h e r ywnger brother who 00 doobt told hi a lrlends. If P. K. traded places, which 11 these rour tamllies would lhe ' c:hooae? Or maybe she wouldn't know, until too late, whatlhowaa getting Into. - A TEEN READ· (YES, IT'S AVAILABLE NOT ONLY TO MERCHANTS BUT ANYONE CAN USE THIS CONVENIENT SERVICE) NO KEY IS NEEDED FOR THIS SERVICEI USE THIS HANDY ENVELOPE-AVAILABLE AT THE NIGHT DEPOSITORY. I I I 1 I Dear Helon: Unless yoo have lived with a ••hellftre and damDattonu parent. you can't lmaglna U.e tor- I used for roadmak· . -·- ~ 1 a.t'les W, Rawllna, Elmer I. Rlchardo, Ewllltl F. Kola, Mrs. Walter E. Stlveraon, Mrs. Nora B. Tripp, Mrs. Roy E. Wny, WWiam D. W~, MrL Gary Lee llaas!e and lafiDI d&utlb181'. Mrs. lllc:hanl E. Nortiq, and lalant- .. NOW AVAILABLE TO EVERYONEI ER an F. Gibson, Mrs. Gearp R. Gould, Mrs. IL Burdell IJayea 1 Mra. Roy HuwoU, r.fra. BasU W, Jlvldell, Mrs. Jamoa 0. KoiJy, Nrs. lAslle IAmley, WUbur Maule, William H. Norman, ·,. LIGHTED ALL NIGHT Dear Girl: Baaalt Is lng. \ \ ~ ~- · - ··· -~ -··--·- by Nov, 10 with Mrs. Earl Deen, Homemakers Is Planned SUNDAY HOMECOMING, Morning Star Ullted Metllodl st Church, &InPOMEROY - A Thanksglv. day. &mday School, 9:45a.m.; lng potluck dinner was planned worahi.p, 10:45, basket dinner at [or the November meeting when noon. Afternoon service, 1:30 Magnolia Temple, Pythian ~b­ p.m. with Rev. Charles Norris ters, met Thursday night at the I!>Nklng. D.A.V, hall. COUNTY PRAYER service 2 The cUnner will be aerved at p.m. iilnda.Y at MI. Olive Church, 6:30 p.m. and me!Mers arC! to I.mg Bottom. Okey Ahart, lead- take their own table service. er. PUblic welcome. A report of sick calls made MONDAY during the past month was givSOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boos- en and a commmlcaUoo oo Pythters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at South- tan Sliter buainess was presentom lUI!IJ School, Racine. ed. Mrs. Karl Grueser, molrt excellent chief, presided. REVIV A.L at Silver Run Free Will Q\urch at 7:30 p, m. startlnl Oct. 21 ror two weeks with the Rev. Carl Valance, huntington. speaker. Public welcome. Thurlda,v night Discussed by Sunday nlghL Social ::: · Calendar p- POMEHOY - Alllllll guest night oftllo TwUigllt Garden Club was lor Nov, 21 at tho Pt0118J'(l,l' Flrll Blj>tlat Clurch 11 a IJIMII11t1 of membera bold at the home of Mro. Mary Helnos Health Class Of Methodism Pythian Sisters ~ ; ., Twilight Garden Club Guest Night Held Gerling. It was a delightful afternoon. Many or her frierx:l.s were there, she received lO\'ely gifts, ard the gracious hostess brought forth a birtlxlay cake wiU1 candles. . MIDDLEPORT - A fUm on At the party w~;:re Miss FriQda Faehnle, Mrs. John Kincatd, tl~e beginning of Methodism was Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary, Mrs. George Lasher, Miss Mildred Beeson, shown by the Rev. Max Dorehue Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. E. A. Reed, Mrs. at a meeting of Clan 12 held Nancy Reed, Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. J . E. Harley and Mrs. Mar- Wednesday nii!IJt at Heath United Methodist Church. cus Chambers. Mrs. M. L. French opened the SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS, Mrs. John Fry who Jlves at Mid- mee~ with devatims using the dleport Route 1 will observe her 73rd on Friday. Her hobby is re- 23rd Paolm and pnyer. During membering othe;s witb cards, so perhaps now )'ou'd Uke to remem- the business se58im, it was reported that R. W. Harris Md conber her with one. tributed money to the class Cor WHEN DOES A MILK CAN cease to be I milk can? When it's use In the schoollWlCh program been antiqued and decalad - then It's an umbrella staid. Would Cor needy children. you believe that these little items are selllng in department stores An Invitation was extended to the members to join with the lor $25 and $35. The antiqued cans will be a spe"cialty or the holiday bazaar be- Harrisonville congregation in a Ing planned by the Beta Slgmo Phi SOrorlcy and Annie Chapman ls SuMay night service. The Rev. using her artistic talents toward unique designing. Mr. Donahue preaches there each TODAY'S YOUNG PEOPLE reolly get IU'ound. Friday, Janice Tannehill, daughter or Chester Tannehnl, Mid--: dleport, left via plane from Columbus Cor Bangkok, Thailan:l. She will be atterxling scOOol this year at the University or Bl~ok where she will be a junior. Janice's Dance, Engineer Vinal Tantraporn, a native or BarliJ';ok., is employed there by an American Oil co. Both Miss Tannehill and her fianee expect to return to the States in a year. < ... '· Dwt Orr Jk, 24-HOUR DEPOSITORY .· - DO NOT MAIL FIRST NATIONAL BANK 328-330 THIRD AVENUE GALUPOLIS, OHIO W«bw.iJ~~ Ha-. (.loOP 9. TO WHICH P ... &SBOOK OR R!':C£.1"1 IS TO 8£. MAI L.£0) PlEASE USE THE ENCLOSED DEPOSIT FOR THE PURPOSE INDICATED: (If pasabook Ia not enclosed, please include a duplicate deposit slip which will II• ~led to you~· your receipt.) $ (t!?"· 0 o Deposit to Checking Account No--.JO&'c..9<-=::.3'-"~"---- $ 1(20. "" Deposit to Savings Account No _ _,y~~.::_s:..-..!."1____ $..______o~Payment on Loan No~----CEnclo•e Schedule or Payment Baoij Amount Enclooed /t)o. oo Cash $ Checks '=$ Total $ <Joo.M .. =:f::/~0;,;0:;:·;:0:,0== ·. ••-----!Oiher Purpose (Please l n d l c a t e J - - - - - - - - - - - - - IMPORTANT - Your Deposit Accepted Subjed to Verification - --- TilE NIGIIT DEPOSITORY IS LOCATED NEXT TO OUR LOWER AUTO BANK WINDOW SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1863 "THE OLD BANK-WITH NEW IDEAS" ... · ... '• .~ �. ', ·~ 10 - Tbe Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, October 20,1968 Area Deaths Charles Norria oftldat.ing. Burial will be In lhe Letart cemetery. Friends IIIIQ' call at lhe funeral home anytime. was appointed to the Board of Dlrectors ol the West Virginia O.bome PI'. PLEASANT - ' .· h:"l Har- Heart Fund A.ssodatlon. v.,y Rice, 83, st.. iuf. . • forHe is survived by the widow, POMEROY - M. E. Olbome, ~nJ~rly O( Point Pleasa.M-. .oicd three children, father and stepEast Liverpool, brother of HarSl.turda.y 4:30 a.m. in Thomas brotller. ry Osborne, ~mero,y, died MooMemorial Hospital in so u t h day In East Uvorpool. Ftmeral Charleston after a short illness. Ralph Jackett services were held Thursday at He was born November 12, 1884 the Daw60fl. FW"Ieral Horne. Atin Kanauga, Ohio, a son of the 1'1'. PLEASANT- HalphTack- tending the 80rvlcea Ia East Livlate Tom and Ellen 0. Lee Rice. elt, 60, or Mlltoo, W. Va., for- erpool were Mr. and Mrs. HarMr. Rice was formei'ly employ- merly of Point Pleasant, died ry Osborne, Louis O:sbome, and ed at Mt. Vernon farms. 11 :30 p.m. Frida.Y In St. Mary's Mn. Julius Sauvage, POmeroy, His wife was the late Lirmie Hospital in Huntington a.ner a and Mrs. James Harris, GallipoVene Riffle Rice. two weeks illness. He was a lis. &lrvtving are three children, construction worker. Robert, VIrginia and Ethel and lie Is sunilved by his wife, three grandchildren. l.ena; one son, Brent Tackett, Funeral service will be held 8erving with the lJ. S. Mr Force at 2:30 p.m . :Monday in Crow - at Sheppard Field, Texas; on e Bussell Funeral Home l'oith the daughter, Mrs. David (Sandra) By United Press International Rev. 0. U. Carder officiating. Walters of ~. Albans and oevToday Is ~day. Oct. 20, the Burial will be in &merest cern· eral brothers and sisters. 294th day of 1968 with 72 to etery. Friends may call at the The body is at Heck's Funerfuneral home alter 1l a.m. 9.m- al Home in Milton where ar- follow. The moon 11!1 between Its last day rangements will be announced. ~arter and new phase. TI1e morning stars are Jupiter Kenn.-th Leikari JObn .H. Ri"' M. E. Today's Almanac P'T. PLE:\:HNT - Funeral service for Kenneth :\, Leikari, 43, J>t. Pleasant, will be held 11 :3U a.m. in thP Mo!lr~l.evens Funeral Home with the Rev . Gary Brown assisted by the He\'. Ted Wall o«iciating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gar. dena. Mr. Leikari. prominent in the MGM Scooting circles, died suddenly 11JUr5day evening. lle was a mechanical Cllb>ineer employed as Senior Deve lopment Engineer at the Good,ycar Plant at .'\pple Grm·e. Mr. Leikari in addition to his 1coud.n.g activities had headed the 1968 Mason Count:,.· He.1rt Fund drive and only recently and Mars. Mao ion Furbee PORTL\ND - Marion L. Furbee, 81, Portland, died Frida.v night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Furbee was a member of the Great Bend Methodist Church, Great Bend Grange and the Meigs County Farm Bureau. :::M1rvivlng are his wife, Mo:.o; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Juanita) Sayre, Portland; Mrs. Robert (Harriet) Schaefer, DSJ'ton; a son, Haymond, Racine; a brother, Randall Furbee, Lebanon, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the R e v. ,...... 2,190 Tuberculin· De ense Policy Wrong Says Nixon Skin Tests Given GALLIPOLIS - With Monda.Y the Dnal day of testlns lhe GoJ. lla Coou!V Healthlleportmenthao glvea 2,190 tuberculiD akin testa In Gollla Councy Sebooll. This jlllst week, bealth llli"MI pve 323 tuberculla lldn tellllla U1o K,yger Creek Local School District and 318 In the North GoJ. Ita Local Sebool District. TestIng Mmda.Y will be at Rlo Grande COllep, Rlo Grande Elemenlary School and Centerville Elementary School. QUICK QUIZ Q-What did lh• lerm ''Hooverize" me on during World War l? A-AB food admiDIItrator during World War I, Herbert Hoover called for "meatless meals" and "wheaUess days" to save food for hungry Europeans. The term "Hooverize" came to mean economize. MILLER HOME - Tenth District Corwressman Clarence E. Miller has returned to the District following adjourrunent ·at Corweas and has begun the nna1 phase of his caqWgn. tor reelection. He was greeted \.I)On his return to the District by the Ctal.nnan of the Miller for Congress Committee, Mrs. Max~ lne H. Charlton of Lancaster, above, in o-ont of the MUier for Corwress Committee Headquarters at Lancaster. From now until election day, November 5th, Congressman Miller has a busy schedule which wUI take him into every area of the Tenth District. The district is the largest, geographically, In the state. It lnclllcles twelve and a hal! COWlties of Southeastern Q-ls the CommonweoUh of Puerto Rico repre.senttd in the U.S. House of Rtpresenlotives? The evening stars are Vem.Js A- Yes, by a resident comand Saturn. missioner in Washington, who On this day In history: has a vo~ but no vote. In 1873, P.T. Bamun opened the Hippodrome in New York of 90. City to house his "Greatest A thought for the day: ~OW 011 Earth. 10 American humorist and writer In 1918, the Germans acceptMark Twain, said: "Grlef can ed President Woodrow WUson•a take care of lt801!, but to get terms to end World War L the full value of joy you JrJJit ln 1944, American troops have 210mebod.Y to dlvtde it landed on the eastern coast of with .•• Leyte Gulf ln the Philippines. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who had l)een forced to leave the islands 2',~ years earlier, said "I have returned." b1 1964, former President Herbert Hoover died at the age HOMECOMING AT MEIGS - Nancy Harris, 1968 Meigs High School Hmnecuming Queen, poses with her court Frida.Y nJght after Bhe was crowned in pre-game ceremonies of the Meigs-WeUston football game. She was selected by the school student body. In the foreground, above, are Todd Morrison. crown bearer, and Vlcld Morrlaon, flower girL Ill G1e row are attendants, trom lett. Mary Wood. SUsan Lanning, M11111 Harris, the queen; SI.My Zerkle and Pat Kennedy. Eaa corlll In llle background are Gary Slavin, Rldlanl llagercy, Chester Rooah, Jol>n Ingels and Mike Buskirk. Ohio. PROTECTION RENEWED RACINE - A oontract lor l'lre protection by the Racine Fire Department has been ren""ed with the trustees of Lebanon township. Rellldents or llle town- ship needing Dre protecllon are to call the Raclae department. because of their wbltlsb-yellow color. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1968 SPACE CENTER, Houston (\JPJ) - Apollo 71 s astrm.auts put on a alapaUck comedy rootine Saturday that pushed the ldddy cartoons off televllllon, but they tumed deadly aerloua over thatr elot!ied eers and wiring repaln recalling the Apollo I dlsaater. of 23" Their DlJiht, in the ninth day Ita 11-day trial f o r a Christmastime mission ar0tu1d the moon, became the second longest sparelllglrt In history. "We've reached the bitter end," spacecraft commander Walter Schlrra told ground controllers Ia refualng to attempt !urther repair& of broken elee~ trical wires. The sotrawrts also aald they were coosiderlng making Tues- Nixon Wants Ohio dress a fund ralalng dinner Fri~ day at Clllumbus. Nixon's whistle atop tour will be his fourth vllllt to Ohio during the campaign. He made a similar trip in 1960 when he carried the Buckeye State by 273,000 votes over Prellldenl Kennedy. stopa Include Middletown, Dayton, ~ringtleld, London, Colurn. bus, Marion, Deshler and Toledo. However, Nbron will leave lhe train lor a speech at before Nov. 5 include Ma¥or Nixon was scheduled for a maJohn Llndlay of New York, Gov. Jor address Oct. 30 at CleveNel..., A. llockefeller of New land York, U.S. Sons. I!AiwardBrooke ~ Muaachusetta and Charles Percy ol Wlnolo. Slate DemocraUc Chairman Eupne Pete O'Gr&<IY aald hlo parl,y had not lchem.led any candldalel but did say VIce Prellldent Habert H. llwnphro,y would be back Ia Ohio before lhe son· eral ·eltctloo. Third party candidates, George C. Wallare and CUrUs E. LeMay, MIDDLEPORT Fltteen • w!U both visit Ohio this week. year~d Demla Bogp, a Meise W:allace will apeak Wedneaday High. sophomore, apparently owes at Youngstown and Slturday at hll life todoy to Dallu Knorr of ClaclmaU while LeMay will adlhe Rutland area. School offlclals and emergency - rescue IQ.Uldmen of Pomeroy said Knorr, acting with lU'Iusual declolon and speed, Illerally .. roll blocked'' Boggs trom conlt.ct with a hot guy wire leadIng to the switch box for llg1J1o JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)llilrricane Gladys ripped a jlllth at the Marauder Stadium Friday ct.death ao:l destruction across nlglrt; lmmedlatel,y after the Well!lie watst of Flnrlda from the ston game. Boggs had by chance laken gult to llle Atlanllc Saturday, ahold of the wire in the muddy, then edged menaclrwJ.y toward llllppery condltlnna and the wire, the Carolinas with new - round cme to extreme rainy apparently fury and 100 111>h winds. cmdltlonl, carried a oonalderaA hurricane watch was orderble charge. ed !ram CMI'Ieston, S. C. to rrylng for help, Will&· Katteraa, N, C. Gli<IY• loll three cleod and nored momentarily, witneaaea dhmJ 40,000 persona from their laid, aa It woo tliou8ht to be a bi:mes In Its destructive march Qpical caH of. "Wolf, Wolf... ,. But Knorr, realizing the danllCJ'(III FlorldL Omciala said pr llolllla was In, threw hlmsell - - In the sunohlM Stole at the bo.Y, forcing his two handorould be counted In the miled I!I1J> loo10 from the wire, Dons of dollars. Bogp ns removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital and kept . KILL EIGHT REDS ovemlglot for observation. He 11111SEOUL, South Korea (UPD fered moderate buma on his lllllllary conununlque Soturday· hands and shock. He Ia the ll<lll .aid South KOI'Mn tr<q>a killed ot Mr. IIIII Mr a. Llme1 Boiu1B, ol&ht North Korean iallltrat<lrl Llacola St. Ia two _.ate cleobes Fridl1 . !f'CINNATI (UP0- iilc:hard M. ll'llmo plumed 1<1 arrlte'f181'e · lo!aidaY al8hl to lead a drlve aimO!d at lasurlng Ohio's 26 elect<lral votes go to him. Nixon has a rally scheduled here and then will leave Tueoday IIIOnllag on a whistle atop tc:ur across Ohio. The trip by ~C>ecial train will laclude a number of stops. Other promlnenl Republicans planning to campaign In 0 h I o RECTANGULAR PICTURE c..-. 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They h a v e been lighting tbe colds BIDce thstr Oct. 11 launch from Cape Remedy. ~~'· ··.~"':'...... , )i • , .. PAGE 11 Space Trio Make Slapstick Quick Action .,.~"\ LONDON, K,y. (UPO - Republican vice presidential nominee ~lro T. Agnew charged Saturday that his opponent, Sen. Edmund Mu!dd.e, D-Maine, 11 !11 encouraging lawbreaking. ••· Addressing approximately 6, 000 per1011.s at an airport ral. ly here at the foothills of AppalachiA, the Maryland governor quoted Muski.e as saying per1011.s could burn their draft cards ll they were willing to pay the penalcy. ~<Senator Muskie ia encouraging lawbreaking," Agnew said. "He hi being permissive." itntintl VOL 3 NO. 38 ZENITH COLOR . . , ,. ...,-* ....... lng crowd ol MVeral thoullllld per!Kils in a 111gb school gym. naslum. He laid llle goal or hlo administration would be to cluu1 a course to keep the nation at peace for the rest ol this century. In hla radio addresa, Nixon sa.id, '"It another world war Ia to be prevented. every atep posilble mu1t be taken to avert Ghost shrimp are so-called fresh and stimulating with the warmth of colonial times GIANT-SCREEN CHICAGO (UP0 Richard M. Nixon charged Soturday that ''short-sighted defense pollelea 11 ol the John&OO Administration have dissipated the ooclear superiorll,y the United Slates needs to deal with the Communi II M>rld. In a major radio speech, the Republican presidential candidate also told Asian nation• they would have to band together to fight future wars such as the ooe in Vietnam by themselves. 1\ Nixon Administratlon, he said, would seek to keep t h e peace thi"'O.lgh "'Preventlve diplomacy." Nl>oo spelled oot detail a ol his Asian poiJcy in a 15 - minute ldlres• which had been tap.. ed for natimwide broadcast (C~ Saturday night. It was the fourth in a series ol10 radio speeches Nlxon has scheduled on major ilsues of the campaign. Nixon began the da,y' s cam. pa1gnlng with a opeech In t h e Chicago subum or Moon! Prospect and was to travel oo to a rally at Eatontown, N. J. 111 don't think you have to have three wars in a generation as we have had In the past generatim.," he told a cheer- l)'gln. Sehlrra and his crewmen, Dorm Eisele and Walter Cunningham, set utde their problem& to put on the wildelt yet ot their five telecasts from space. The wisecracking astronaut~ went through a comic elosG order drill, whirling Uke lops and bouncing up and down like pistons in t.be weightless atmosphere of the spacecraft. There was no humor, however, when ground controller Btn Pogue asked Schirra to tape up Eisele's broken medical sensor wires. '~] think we better refer back to the Apollo 1 accident board, where I stated :ru have no changes ln the suJt loop, u Schirra said. "We've gone much too far with this kluse (makeshift repair) right oow. "Now, when Donn Eisele has a hot aignal conditioner part of the wiring there, we've reached the bitter end. Pm not yielding m that one." Breakage, Sehlrra aald, was "the thing that scares us." According to investigators, it was spark from a broken wire that Bel llle cabla or Apollo I atlre during a ground test Jan. 27, 1967, killing astronauts VIrgil Grissom, Edward White a n d Roger Chaft'ee. a down the war. "There wUI be no statement from here until there ts something from elsewhere," one u.s. otftcial said when asked about Film Shown On Issues l-2 MmDLEPORT - G e o r g e Metmart showed and commented oo a Qlm Friday nlg!lt at Hesth Churdl aoldng voter approval of Issues 1 and 2 In tbe November election when the Middleport - I'Omaro,y Rotary Club met for dbmer and a buatness meeting. He was accomponled by Bill Lambert of the Slate Hl&hwaY Departmenl, for whom Mr, Meinhart alao works m aaalgnment. President Wilbur ~d preolded, and Intromcecl three auesta, all of Wellllloll here tor the foothall pms. They were Charleo Gasldna, Areh McCormick, and Carl Dahlber!l. Hesth Clllrch ladles 10rvlng dinner were Mrs. Em1e Frlser, Mr1. Bent.ard Fultz, Mr1. Robert' Fisher, Mrs. Hoochlna, Mrs. Max Donahue, Mlaa Betll Fultz and Mill BeSI Sanbom, NIDRION, Greece (UPO The llle of Smrploa, polished down to llle lut liMe, falrlJ' glOBIIled Saturii!,Y for the &Inday wedding ol Illn. John F. Kennedy and ArlstoUe Onaasla, The couple, along with a dozen or 10 guests already on hand. - t their pre-wedding nlg!lt aboard the yacht Christina, anchored In a deeply Inset ba.Y or the i Bland. It was expected there would be a parl,y aboard the ohlp, virtually a tloatlng palace. Througbout the day dozens of workmen watered, clipped and dressed 14J Storpios, an island tour miles otr the coaJitofGreece that Onassia - a multi-millionaire Greek shipowner - bought for himself. The Christina is being used as the house since the 62-year-old Onassta has not got.. ten around to building alSO-room mansion he has planned for Ute island. Quiet Da,y Aside from some trouble wtth the hordes of journalists a n d '·'1tographers who have descend- .-.. the-- SAIGON (UP!) - American bombers streaked into North Vietnam for a new series of raids Saturday, and the U. S. Command reported 135 North VIetnamese and Viet Cong killed in a series ol scattered battle ln &Mrth Vtetnarn. Despite the f!gbtlng, the ground war remained in a gmeral lull and a further reduction in combat was expected as tropical storm Hester bore down on the Soutll Vietnamese coast l1lO miles east of Saigon. President Nguyen Van Thieu Question o.,y. Slnlal. · -· ,00 [11111)' '11CIUIIY north and Ulllo chlroge In lelq>eroture. Hl8h Ia !lie 801 rarogtrog to near 10 extrtiiM......, lllr With IOIIOIMiblelem- perature. A WEJ.L.OONE "PEANVTS"' OOMIC lll'(p wu corrled out Friday Dlaht II a clance IGI!owlng the Me1&1-Welloton p.mo. llln. IIGpr Motpn, Mlddl~ creolod th11 jlllper macho "Snoopy" who Ill to' his doahouH and a eolortul a(ln wblch rood "lllllPlee•a II """'-c:omlow". The <lance waa held In the l\lolp Junlcr HIP Auditorium. Miss Meqlo Harris, dallllhter ot Mr, IIIII Mrs. Eupno Harrll, Mlddleport, wu homeeomlow queen. ed. on the area, Saturday w a s spent quietly. Thore were reports Onassls and Mrs. Kemedy, 39, wenl to the little white chapel on the island, where they will be married In • Greek Orthodox ceremony &mday, for a wedding rehearsal. But th11 was not otnclally conftrmed. The latest arrival was Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Princess Lee Radzlwill, and her husband, Prince 9anisl&Us Radziwill, When they arrived at Athena airport before !lylns to !korploa Prinooss Radziwill told reporters the wedding will take place at 4 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) &lnday and would last for about an hour. It was the Orst word on any exact plana. Throughout the day there was litUe to be seen of Mrs. KennectY, and Onassis hlmselfd:idnot appear above decks on the Christina. ~werful motorboats with aaiIors and men from the Island aboard kept repn1.ers and news- men away from both the laland and the Christina. WhSI Mrs. KOIIIIOIIy Dnally appeared on deck, accompanied by her two chUdren, 10-year..old Caroline and John Jr., 7, they were allowed in close to take pictures of her. Hugs and SmJies Dressed l.n white alacks and a black hlghnecked sweater, she buggec! her children and smiled •• the naohbulbs llOiliJO(l from the amall floUlla o! rowboats on the emerald greeo sea beside t h e yachl. One Jl(lolo8l'apher yelled In Engll1h, "How are you~• "1 am very happy," Mrs. Kennet~¥ replied with a smile. Throughout the day there waa activity on Storpio1 and both the helicopter and Onassis'sseaplane, which can be kept aboard the Christina, were ln constant action. For the few h\mdred citizens ~ thla little Dohing v1llnge that sits oo the isl.and of Levkaa just Soturday relteratell hlo hardllne stand in the face of worldwide speculation about a _poufble U. S. bombing halt against North Vlelnom. He laid auch a halt was ••impossiblen without reciprocal de - escalation by North Vletruun. "Missiorul were scheduled for Salurclay and - · are ll.Y- Wallace To Make Report control Friday alalot IIIII otruc:k Weather has very nearly achieved tt• United Slates ..., be ~od, they DO loniier are backed 10' RDBls. n Nlxon aald. u.u a result, even where the the decisive Ill<*< -riDril;y jalnll,y stretched forces ol lhe wbldl Ia jlllsl criMI made aur power tuUy credible." across the way from !lrorploo II was a day to romeriler. F!Jblng Will fOl'IIOIIOII u the .... hired their boata out to tho awarms ol. newamen and pl-. tograph.en. 'lbl1 came to ID tad late In the day when lhe muter - IIJPU'ed:ly OD a re. quest from Onull.s cloled the harbor to amaJl croft, oucces811Jlly cutting off the . trade. Another lllrill lor the people, who live Oil a day to c1o1 IUrV!val balls that 151rGno1Y ...,_ !ruts with the multlmlliJao dollar luxury ortheChrlstlnaandtho ..uoep~~c, poll•hed beaut;y ol ~rpioa, came wbl!ll Onulf.1 helloopter buzzed the vllla&e. .For no _..,.. rea- Jull as m.lk waa lallln& It awept low over the ba.Y and vlU&&e al Umes. It &JlPO&l'ed to be a Joy rida - IIIII lhe vlllqer1 II u such, It wu lmposslble to .., wllo wu aboard lhe craft at lhe Ume. -or- American Planes Launch New Raids KILLED IN CAR DAYTON (UP0 - Mrs. Garaldlne Holden, 39, Dayton, wu klllod whea her car wont out of ot the loll !late Meatal Hoopltal. "But under the short ...lghted defenae policies Oil the preaent admlnlatratlon, that advlllllage has boon dlallijllltecl; a determined &Met drive for supremacy Skorpios Shines for Jackie MONTGOMERY, Ala. (IJP0George C, Wallace, his popularlt,y slipping ellghtly in the public opinion polls he scorns, reports to the nation &mda,y oo the resul~ of his rwuting mate's trip to Vletruun. VIce presidential candlda.te the possibiUty of a halt in AmeriCurds LeMay, former Air Force can air raids against North VietChief of statr, will return from nam. Sources close to the North the tour &lnday morning and Vietnamese delegation privately confer with Wa.llace before the confirmed that an American pro- former Alabama governor ap. posal has been received and that pears oo a nationally televised tt has been sent to Haooi for Interview program (NBC's Meet the Press). consideration. Both sides denied LeMay said in Saigon Saturthat N<>rth Vletruun had rll(>lled day he opposed a halt In t h e to the U.S. plan. bombing of North VletruunSome iOOieatlon of Hanofl s pohe felt that llle present bombsition was ell)er.ted Monday when ing there was "inefticient. u the North Vletnameoe negollatHe said a Wallaoo.LeMay adhog team holds its regular brief· ministration could procklee "a lng ror newsmen coverina tbe proper and eflicient soluUon,. Paris talks. The next regular to the war. negotla~ sessloo is scheduled Wallace Is m rerord favoring for Weclneaday. a military victory with convenTh&re were several veniona Uonal weapons in VIetnam should of the U.S. formula In circulanegotiations fall. He said he dattion, but nooe was confirmed ly opposes any use ot. nuclear by any source. weapoos in that country. Most atter&ion focused on the A Harris poll published Friposslbilll,y ot a U.S. bambirog day showed Wallace with 18 per halt in return for finn guarancent of 1he vote nationally, a tees from North Vietnam ttat drop of three per cent. A rethe Commwdsts would oot take cent Gallup poll p.ve him 20 advantage ot llle U.S. peaeemo"' per cent. a drop of one per cent to liep "' the ..... tho - - - Gollup poll. Rarry Reace PARIS (UPO - Ol!lclal U.S. spokesmen Saturday parried questions about reported Ameri~ can p,roposals for breaking the deadlock in negotiations with North VIetnam aimed at scaling a direct conll"oniBtlon between nuclear powers!' Nuclear weapon superiority Is needed to deal with llle Soviet Union, he said. POMEROY - THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK and The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. have been presented awards Cor "100 per cent Participation" in the Ohio Bankers lnsw-ance Furx:l CUstomer Service alii Employee Benefit Programs. Participating in the ceremonies we~ lett, above (L to R), Deck Webb, special representative for Turner & Shepard, Inc. , administrator of O.RLF. 1 and Edison Hobstetter, president of Pomeroy National Bank. . Webb in maid,. the pre~t­ 'antations saJd, "ReclpJents of the plaques such as the-Pomeroy banks have eJqJressed by theJr participation in this Ohio Bankers Association program a deep concern and awreciation Cor the welfare of their customers am employees." The Customer Service Program meanli the bank offers mortgage paymart protection, mortgage lite, and credit life lnaurance pri)IU'Uns for enrolled cus«mers. Humphrey Vows Slash In Military Largess WASHINGTON (UPO - Hu- COll"ltrles." But he charged the congresurday lacreaaed economic aid sional cut e-conomic aid to the but promised a cutback of U. S. Latin natlms was '"irresponsimllitary a11J stance to L a t i n ble and short-slghted" and IBid America. The Democratic pres. he would seek and IIUPIJOI'l lnldenUal candidate laid he Mltlld crea.sed fUnds, if elected. a110 seek an end to the arms The policy statement was race 80Uih ol the border. issued b,y Humphrey as he reThe Vlce President said "any turned to Washlng!oo for the realistic Bnlutlon to the arms weekend. race in Latin Amerie~~'' ia LmAlter arriving from New York poaalble without the cooperation Clcy, Humphrey druve through ol the United Slate& and Europe. the rain to an endoaed shopping '"So long as Europe and Amer- C8lter In 8llburban 9Jltland, Md., Ica compete for convattlonal where be spoke to an estimatarms sales In Latin America, ed 3,000 per10111, including mthere will cortlmoe to tlourlsh merouo and notey Wallace heckIa many countrlea a policy which lers. eacouraaoa ill-ted children and well..fed armies." In a major policy lllltement GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (IJPO 111 La11D America, lhe Democrst. - Gov. Roaald llelp.n ol call· ie camHdate said "we should forn1a Is eJ*ted to 1ttract ...,....t with nt_., pem. more than fi.OO,ODO to the Rementa to determine what can be pldleu ....,..,P coffers done to reatrlct the competition here Ia a Alnd • rai11Ds dinner Ia lolling . . _ . to next1burllla1 nl&hl in the CivLa1ID America." Ic Audltarban, at .100 a plata, He added: 11 Aa Preal.d8nt. I 1be l!Aonl CcomQo Rop...Ucan will review lmmedleteJy u, - - co· cbatrman, Wal· military policy In reprd Ill Lilter J. Rualell IIIII '1'11111111 C. la America, With . the obJect ot Jr., laid lbout ........ doWn the u. rnl1llarjo 1,200 pertOIII trcm 25 lllldllpre1011re; rlp(diT cvrtallllll ... .....Uel .... OJIIIIdod for ll'anl military ullatance; and lllo evorL strictly controliq military erodlt aaloa to La1ID America bert H. llwnphrey proposed Sat- s. s. Blo..,...., lng right now," a spokesman [or the U.S. Command laid. Mon10011 rain1 and clwda pouring oot of China -e restricting pllota, and beadqloortera laid only 102 mluionowere Down Friday. 'lbleu apoke with IIOWIIIIU!II at Vung Tau a tew hours after Communlll troops llred 10 ol thstr bit 122mm Soviet • made rockets Into the coastal re-.t 42 mlles IIOUiheast of Salp. Five Vlelnameoe civiltans were ldlled and 19 other persons, Including al8hl U.S. servicemen, were WDIIDdad In tae attack, t'j)Oheom'"' aald. The boatlood ~ Communlllll believed respo11111ble fortheVq Tau attack pold tor It. The ..,.. 801 with about 20 Reds aboard ..... _.-entl,y trying to make a get-a.wa,y It ran late 1 pair of U, S. Navy D•nboet• In tbe Mo Nhat River. "We opened up at ~Im< ranee,•• said Qlarterma8ter' I. C. Clarenre F. Wllllaml of Honolulu, Hawaii, commander of patrol boa! •'BR754. Simple Wedding Sought NIDRION, Greece (UPO Mra. John F. Konnedy, 39, marries Aristotle Onasats, 62, b . day Ia 1 tiny Greek ~ chapel em the laland be 011111 In lhe lmlm Sea. The wo""'" who ha.l known 10 much lOrrow said Satl.lrdQ" she was•..-ery happy." Describing herBOlf and tho mulUmllllooalre Onulla u "simple,. people, the wlduwed first li<IY pleaded with - - mea to reaped llle privacy ol the wedding aet for f p.m. em the lale ol Slwrploo. "We know you understand thl1 eveo lhrugh people may be wall known, they aUll hold In their hearts the ematim• of a almple person for tbe lllllll1mta thU are most Important of tbo• w know oo earth - birth, marriap, dellh," Mrs. Kemeclf laid Ia a meaaose ralayecl Ill t h e 1mall army r:l. DIWIINIII UMIIl- bled to cover the - . . , of the year. II wao her willh, Mrl. Remedy laid, thet bel' marriap tD liJ.assiS be '"a _pri.Yaillll"IJIIMJt 1 Ia lhe chapel amana: the Cnno• treea m llle 11111111 he bouihl u a private pondlae. HWtah Ul ...,..... • D4 peaee,., Mra. Kaaec17 llid. 1be l1lbtl em t)y•ata• ,-atM Chrl- twlddecl u 1111M r.u and membua ~ the 10 'Zrw party tDuted tho ~ ....... TRACY DID LOS ANGELES (UJII) - 1M Tnq, no~ • wt• cnell: 1111 ._.,. Ia " .1'111 F r o a t Plao'' Ia lhe ... . . . porodlod Harry - r - .....,. -~ Ia tlio ' " " ... , f'rlclo111 ... 70. �. ', ·~ 10 - Tbe Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, October 20,1968 Area Deaths Charles Norria oftldat.ing. Burial will be In lhe Letart cemetery. Friends IIIIQ' call at lhe funeral home anytime. was appointed to the Board of Dlrectors ol the West Virginia O.bome PI'. PLEASANT - ' .· h:"l Har- Heart Fund A.ssodatlon. v.,y Rice, 83, st.. iuf. . • forHe is survived by the widow, POMEROY - M. E. Olbome, ~nJ~rly O( Point Pleasa.M-. .oicd three children, father and stepEast Liverpool, brother of HarSl.turda.y 4:30 a.m. in Thomas brotller. ry Osborne, ~mero,y, died MooMemorial Hospital in so u t h day In East Uvorpool. Ftmeral Charleston after a short illness. Ralph Jackett services were held Thursday at He was born November 12, 1884 the Daw60fl. FW"Ieral Horne. Atin Kanauga, Ohio, a son of the 1'1'. PLEASANT- HalphTack- tending the 80rvlcea Ia East Livlate Tom and Ellen 0. Lee Rice. elt, 60, or Mlltoo, W. Va., for- erpool were Mr. and Mrs. HarMr. Rice was formei'ly employ- merly of Point Pleasant, died ry Osborne, Louis O:sbome, and ed at Mt. Vernon farms. 11 :30 p.m. Frida.Y In St. Mary's Mn. Julius Sauvage, POmeroy, His wife was the late Lirmie Hospital in Huntington a.ner a and Mrs. James Harris, GallipoVene Riffle Rice. two weeks illness. He was a lis. &lrvtving are three children, construction worker. Robert, VIrginia and Ethel and lie Is sunilved by his wife, three grandchildren. l.ena; one son, Brent Tackett, Funeral service will be held 8erving with the lJ. S. Mr Force at 2:30 p.m . :Monday in Crow - at Sheppard Field, Texas; on e Bussell Funeral Home l'oith the daughter, Mrs. David (Sandra) By United Press International Rev. 0. U. Carder officiating. Walters of ~. Albans and oevToday Is ~day. Oct. 20, the Burial will be in &merest cern· eral brothers and sisters. 294th day of 1968 with 72 to etery. Friends may call at the The body is at Heck's Funerfuneral home alter 1l a.m. 9.m- al Home in Milton where ar- follow. The moon 11!1 between Its last day rangements will be announced. ~arter and new phase. TI1e morning stars are Jupiter Kenn.-th Leikari JObn .H. Ri"' M. E. Today's Almanac P'T. PLE:\:HNT - Funeral service for Kenneth :\, Leikari, 43, J>t. Pleasant, will be held 11 :3U a.m. in thP Mo!lr~l.evens Funeral Home with the Rev . Gary Brown assisted by the He\'. Ted Wall o«iciating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gar. dena. Mr. Leikari. prominent in the MGM Scooting circles, died suddenly 11JUr5day evening. lle was a mechanical Cllb>ineer employed as Senior Deve lopment Engineer at the Good,ycar Plant at .'\pple Grm·e. Mr. Leikari in addition to his 1coud.n.g activities had headed the 1968 Mason Count:,.· He.1rt Fund drive and only recently and Mars. Mao ion Furbee PORTL\ND - Marion L. Furbee, 81, Portland, died Frida.v night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Furbee was a member of the Great Bend Methodist Church, Great Bend Grange and the Meigs County Farm Bureau. :::M1rvivlng are his wife, Mo:.o; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Juanita) Sayre, Portland; Mrs. Robert (Harriet) Schaefer, DSJ'ton; a son, Haymond, Racine; a brother, Randall Furbee, Lebanon, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the R e v. ,...... 2,190 Tuberculin· De ense Policy Wrong Says Nixon Skin Tests Given GALLIPOLIS - With Monda.Y the Dnal day of testlns lhe GoJ. lla Coou!V Healthlleportmenthao glvea 2,190 tuberculiD akin testa In Gollla Councy Sebooll. This jlllst week, bealth llli"MI pve 323 tuberculla lldn tellllla U1o K,yger Creek Local School District and 318 In the North GoJ. Ita Local Sebool District. TestIng Mmda.Y will be at Rlo Grande COllep, Rlo Grande Elemenlary School and Centerville Elementary School. QUICK QUIZ Q-What did lh• lerm ''Hooverize" me on during World War l? A-AB food admiDIItrator during World War I, Herbert Hoover called for "meatless meals" and "wheaUess days" to save food for hungry Europeans. The term "Hooverize" came to mean economize. MILLER HOME - Tenth District Corwressman Clarence E. Miller has returned to the District following adjourrunent ·at Corweas and has begun the nna1 phase of his caqWgn. tor reelection. He was greeted \.I)On his return to the District by the Ctal.nnan of the Miller for Congress Committee, Mrs. Max~ lne H. Charlton of Lancaster, above, in o-ont of the MUier for Corwress Committee Headquarters at Lancaster. From now until election day, November 5th, Congressman Miller has a busy schedule which wUI take him into every area of the Tenth District. The district is the largest, geographically, In the state. It lnclllcles twelve and a hal! COWlties of Southeastern Q-ls the CommonweoUh of Puerto Rico repre.senttd in the U.S. House of Rtpresenlotives? The evening stars are Vem.Js A- Yes, by a resident comand Saturn. missioner in Washington, who On this day In history: has a vo~ but no vote. In 1873, P.T. Bamun opened the Hippodrome in New York of 90. City to house his "Greatest A thought for the day: ~OW 011 Earth. 10 American humorist and writer In 1918, the Germans acceptMark Twain, said: "Grlef can ed President Woodrow WUson•a take care of lt801!, but to get terms to end World War L the full value of joy you JrJJit ln 1944, American troops have 210mebod.Y to dlvtde it landed on the eastern coast of with .•• Leyte Gulf ln the Philippines. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who had l)een forced to leave the islands 2',~ years earlier, said "I have returned." b1 1964, former President Herbert Hoover died at the age HOMECOMING AT MEIGS - Nancy Harris, 1968 Meigs High School Hmnecuming Queen, poses with her court Frida.Y nJght after Bhe was crowned in pre-game ceremonies of the Meigs-WeUston football game. She was selected by the school student body. In the foreground, above, are Todd Morrison. crown bearer, and Vlcld Morrlaon, flower girL Ill G1e row are attendants, trom lett. Mary Wood. SUsan Lanning, M11111 Harris, the queen; SI.My Zerkle and Pat Kennedy. Eaa corlll In llle background are Gary Slavin, Rldlanl llagercy, Chester Rooah, Jol>n Ingels and Mike Buskirk. Ohio. PROTECTION RENEWED RACINE - A oontract lor l'lre protection by the Racine Fire Department has been ren""ed with the trustees of Lebanon township. Rellldents or llle town- ship needing Dre protecllon are to call the Raclae department. because of their wbltlsb-yellow color. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1968 SPACE CENTER, Houston (\JPJ) - Apollo 71 s astrm.auts put on a alapaUck comedy rootine Saturday that pushed the ldddy cartoons off televllllon, but they tumed deadly aerloua over thatr elot!ied eers and wiring repaln recalling the Apollo I dlsaater. of 23" Their DlJiht, in the ninth day Ita 11-day trial f o r a Christmastime mission ar0tu1d the moon, became the second longest sparelllglrt In history. "We've reached the bitter end," spacecraft commander Walter Schlrra told ground controllers Ia refualng to attempt !urther repair& of broken elee~ trical wires. The sotrawrts also aald they were coosiderlng making Tues- Nixon Wants Ohio dress a fund ralalng dinner Fri~ day at Clllumbus. Nixon's whistle atop tour will be his fourth vllllt to Ohio during the campaign. He made a similar trip in 1960 when he carried the Buckeye State by 273,000 votes over Prellldenl Kennedy. stopa Include Middletown, Dayton, ~ringtleld, London, Colurn. bus, Marion, Deshler and Toledo. However, Nbron will leave lhe train lor a speech at before Nov. 5 include Ma¥or Nixon was scheduled for a maJohn Llndlay of New York, Gov. Jor address Oct. 30 at CleveNel..., A. llockefeller of New land York, U.S. Sons. I!AiwardBrooke ~ Muaachusetta and Charles Percy ol Wlnolo. Slate DemocraUc Chairman Eupne Pete O'Gr&<IY aald hlo parl,y had not lchem.led any candldalel but did say VIce Prellldent Habert H. llwnphro,y would be back Ia Ohio before lhe son· eral ·eltctloo. Third party candidates, George C. Wallare and CUrUs E. LeMay, MIDDLEPORT Fltteen • w!U both visit Ohio this week. year~d Demla Bogp, a Meise W:allace will apeak Wedneaday High. sophomore, apparently owes at Youngstown and Slturday at hll life todoy to Dallu Knorr of ClaclmaU while LeMay will adlhe Rutland area. School offlclals and emergency - rescue IQ.Uldmen of Pomeroy said Knorr, acting with lU'Iusual declolon and speed, Illerally .. roll blocked'' Boggs trom conlt.ct with a hot guy wire leadIng to the switch box for llg1J1o JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)llilrricane Gladys ripped a jlllth at the Marauder Stadium Friday ct.death ao:l destruction across nlglrt; lmmedlatel,y after the Well!lie watst of Flnrlda from the ston game. Boggs had by chance laken gult to llle Atlanllc Saturday, ahold of the wire in the muddy, then edged menaclrwJ.y toward llllppery condltlnna and the wire, the Carolinas with new - round cme to extreme rainy apparently fury and 100 111>h winds. cmdltlonl, carried a oonalderaA hurricane watch was orderble charge. ed !ram CMI'Ieston, S. C. to rrylng for help, Will&· Katteraa, N, C. Gli<IY• loll three cleod and nored momentarily, witneaaea dhmJ 40,000 persona from their laid, aa It woo tliou8ht to be a bi:mes In Its destructive march Qpical caH of. "Wolf, Wolf... ,. But Knorr, realizing the danllCJ'(III FlorldL Omciala said pr llolllla was In, threw hlmsell - - In the sunohlM Stole at the bo.Y, forcing his two handorould be counted In the miled I!I1J> loo10 from the wire, Dons of dollars. Bogp ns removed to Veterans Memorial Hospital and kept . KILL EIGHT REDS ovemlglot for observation. He 11111SEOUL, South Korea (UPD fered moderate buma on his lllllllary conununlque Soturday· hands and shock. He Ia the ll<lll .aid South KOI'Mn tr<q>a killed ot Mr. IIIII Mr a. Llme1 Boiu1B, ol&ht North Korean iallltrat<lrl Llacola St. Ia two _.ate cleobes Fridl1 . !f'CINNATI (UP0- iilc:hard M. ll'llmo plumed 1<1 arrlte'f181'e · lo!aidaY al8hl to lead a drlve aimO!d at lasurlng Ohio's 26 elect<lral votes go to him. Nixon has a rally scheduled here and then will leave Tueoday IIIOnllag on a whistle atop tc:ur across Ohio. The trip by ~C>ecial train will laclude a number of stops. Other promlnenl Republicans planning to campaign In 0 h I o RECTANGULAR PICTURE c..-. 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They h a v e been lighting tbe colds BIDce thstr Oct. 11 launch from Cape Remedy. ~~'· ··.~"':'...... , )i • , .. PAGE 11 Space Trio Make Slapstick Quick Action .,.~"\ LONDON, K,y. (UPO - Republican vice presidential nominee ~lro T. Agnew charged Saturday that his opponent, Sen. Edmund Mu!dd.e, D-Maine, 11 !11 encouraging lawbreaking. ••· Addressing approximately 6, 000 per1011.s at an airport ral. ly here at the foothills of AppalachiA, the Maryland governor quoted Muski.e as saying per1011.s could burn their draft cards ll they were willing to pay the penalcy. ~<Senator Muskie ia encouraging lawbreaking," Agnew said. "He hi being permissive." itntintl VOL 3 NO. 38 ZENITH COLOR . . , ,. ...,-* ....... lng crowd ol MVeral thoullllld per!Kils in a 111gb school gym. naslum. He laid llle goal or hlo administration would be to cluu1 a course to keep the nation at peace for the rest ol this century. In hla radio addresa, Nixon sa.id, '"It another world war Ia to be prevented. every atep posilble mu1t be taken to avert Ghost shrimp are so-called fresh and stimulating with the warmth of colonial times GIANT-SCREEN CHICAGO (UP0 Richard M. Nixon charged Soturday that ''short-sighted defense pollelea 11 ol the John&OO Administration have dissipated the ooclear superiorll,y the United Slates needs to deal with the Communi II M>rld. In a major radio speech, the Republican presidential candidate also told Asian nation• they would have to band together to fight future wars such as the ooe in Vietnam by themselves. 1\ Nixon Administratlon, he said, would seek to keep t h e peace thi"'O.lgh "'Preventlve diplomacy." Nl>oo spelled oot detail a ol his Asian poiJcy in a 15 - minute ldlres• which had been tap.. ed for natimwide broadcast (C~ Saturday night. It was the fourth in a series ol10 radio speeches Nlxon has scheduled on major ilsues of the campaign. Nixon began the da,y' s cam. pa1gnlng with a opeech In t h e Chicago subum or Moon! Prospect and was to travel oo to a rally at Eatontown, N. J. 111 don't think you have to have three wars in a generation as we have had In the past generatim.," he told a cheer- l)'gln. Sehlrra and his crewmen, Dorm Eisele and Walter Cunningham, set utde their problem& to put on the wildelt yet ot their five telecasts from space. The wisecracking astronaut~ went through a comic elosG order drill, whirling Uke lops and bouncing up and down like pistons in t.be weightless atmosphere of the spacecraft. There was no humor, however, when ground controller Btn Pogue asked Schirra to tape up Eisele's broken medical sensor wires. '~] think we better refer back to the Apollo 1 accident board, where I stated :ru have no changes ln the suJt loop, u Schirra said. "We've gone much too far with this kluse (makeshift repair) right oow. "Now, when Donn Eisele has a hot aignal conditioner part of the wiring there, we've reached the bitter end. Pm not yielding m that one." Breakage, Sehlrra aald, was "the thing that scares us." According to investigators, it was spark from a broken wire that Bel llle cabla or Apollo I atlre during a ground test Jan. 27, 1967, killing astronauts VIrgil Grissom, Edward White a n d Roger Chaft'ee. a down the war. "There wUI be no statement from here until there ts something from elsewhere," one u.s. otftcial said when asked about Film Shown On Issues l-2 MmDLEPORT - G e o r g e Metmart showed and commented oo a Qlm Friday nlg!lt at Hesth Churdl aoldng voter approval of Issues 1 and 2 In tbe November election when the Middleport - I'Omaro,y Rotary Club met for dbmer and a buatness meeting. He was accomponled by Bill Lambert of the Slate Hl&hwaY Departmenl, for whom Mr, Meinhart alao works m aaalgnment. President Wilbur ~d preolded, and Intromcecl three auesta, all of Wellllloll here tor the foothall pms. They were Charleo Gasldna, Areh McCormick, and Carl Dahlber!l. Hesth Clllrch ladles 10rvlng dinner were Mrs. Em1e Frlser, Mr1. Bent.ard Fultz, Mr1. Robert' Fisher, Mrs. Hoochlna, Mrs. Max Donahue, Mlaa Betll Fultz and Mill BeSI Sanbom, NIDRION, Greece (UPO The llle of Smrploa, polished down to llle lut liMe, falrlJ' glOBIIled Saturii!,Y for the &Inday wedding ol Illn. John F. Kennedy and ArlstoUe Onaasla, The couple, along with a dozen or 10 guests already on hand. - t their pre-wedding nlg!lt aboard the yacht Christina, anchored In a deeply Inset ba.Y or the i Bland. It was expected there would be a parl,y aboard the ohlp, virtually a tloatlng palace. Througbout the day dozens of workmen watered, clipped and dressed 14J Storpios, an island tour miles otr the coaJitofGreece that Onassia - a multi-millionaire Greek shipowner - bought for himself. The Christina is being used as the house since the 62-year-old Onassta has not got.. ten around to building alSO-room mansion he has planned for Ute island. Quiet Da,y Aside from some trouble wtth the hordes of journalists a n d '·'1tographers who have descend- .-.. the-- SAIGON (UP!) - American bombers streaked into North Vietnam for a new series of raids Saturday, and the U. S. Command reported 135 North VIetnamese and Viet Cong killed in a series ol scattered battle ln &Mrth Vtetnarn. Despite the f!gbtlng, the ground war remained in a gmeral lull and a further reduction in combat was expected as tropical storm Hester bore down on the Soutll Vietnamese coast l1lO miles east of Saigon. President Nguyen Van Thieu Question o.,y. Slnlal. · -· ,00 [11111)' '11CIUIIY north and Ulllo chlroge In lelq>eroture. Hl8h Ia !lie 801 rarogtrog to near 10 extrtiiM......, lllr With IOIIOIMiblelem- perature. A WEJ.L.OONE "PEANVTS"' OOMIC lll'(p wu corrled out Friday Dlaht II a clance IGI!owlng the Me1&1-Welloton p.mo. llln. IIGpr Motpn, Mlddl~ creolod th11 jlllper macho "Snoopy" who Ill to' his doahouH and a eolortul a(ln wblch rood "lllllPlee•a II """'-c:omlow". The <lance waa held In the l\lolp Junlcr HIP Auditorium. Miss Meqlo Harris, dallllhter ot Mr, IIIII Mrs. Eupno Harrll, Mlddleport, wu homeeomlow queen. ed. on the area, Saturday w a s spent quietly. Thore were reports Onassls and Mrs. Kemedy, 39, wenl to the little white chapel on the island, where they will be married In • Greek Orthodox ceremony &mday, for a wedding rehearsal. But th11 was not otnclally conftrmed. The latest arrival was Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Princess Lee Radzlwill, and her husband, Prince 9anisl&Us Radziwill, When they arrived at Athena airport before !lylns to !korploa Prinooss Radziwill told reporters the wedding will take place at 4 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) &lnday and would last for about an hour. It was the Orst word on any exact plana. Throughout the day there was litUe to be seen of Mrs. KennectY, and Onassis hlmselfd:idnot appear above decks on the Christina. ~werful motorboats with aaiIors and men from the Island aboard kept repn1.ers and news- men away from both the laland and the Christina. WhSI Mrs. KOIIIIOIIy Dnally appeared on deck, accompanied by her two chUdren, 10-year..old Caroline and John Jr., 7, they were allowed in close to take pictures of her. Hugs and SmJies Dressed l.n white alacks and a black hlghnecked sweater, she buggec! her children and smiled •• the naohbulbs llOiliJO(l from the amall floUlla o! rowboats on the emerald greeo sea beside t h e yachl. One Jl(lolo8l'apher yelled In Engll1h, "How are you~• "1 am very happy," Mrs. Kennet~¥ replied with a smile. Throughout the day there waa activity on Storpio1 and both the helicopter and Onassis'sseaplane, which can be kept aboard the Christina, were ln constant action. For the few h\mdred citizens ~ thla little Dohing v1llnge that sits oo the isl.and of Levkaa just Soturday relteratell hlo hardllne stand in the face of worldwide speculation about a _poufble U. S. bombing halt against North Vlelnom. He laid auch a halt was ••impossiblen without reciprocal de - escalation by North Vletruun. "Missiorul were scheduled for Salurclay and - · are ll.Y- Wallace To Make Report control Friday alalot IIIII otruc:k Weather has very nearly achieved tt• United Slates ..., be ~od, they DO loniier are backed 10' RDBls. n Nlxon aald. u.u a result, even where the the decisive Ill<*< -riDril;y jalnll,y stretched forces ol lhe wbldl Ia jlllsl criMI made aur power tuUy credible." across the way from !lrorploo II was a day to romeriler. F!Jblng Will fOl'IIOIIOII u the .... hired their boata out to tho awarms ol. newamen and pl-. tograph.en. 'lbl1 came to ID tad late In the day when lhe muter - IIJPU'ed:ly OD a re. quest from Onull.s cloled the harbor to amaJl croft, oucces811Jlly cutting off the . trade. Another lllrill lor the people, who live Oil a day to c1o1 IUrV!val balls that 151rGno1Y ...,_ !ruts with the multlmlliJao dollar luxury ortheChrlstlnaandtho ..uoep~~c, poll•hed beaut;y ol ~rpioa, came wbl!ll Onulf.1 helloopter buzzed the vllla&e. .For no _..,.. rea- Jull as m.lk waa lallln& It awept low over the ba.Y and vlU&&e al Umes. It &JlPO&l'ed to be a Joy rida - IIIII lhe vlllqer1 II u such, It wu lmposslble to .., wllo wu aboard lhe craft at lhe Ume. -or- American Planes Launch New Raids KILLED IN CAR DAYTON (UP0 - Mrs. Garaldlne Holden, 39, Dayton, wu klllod whea her car wont out of ot the loll !late Meatal Hoopltal. "But under the short ...lghted defenae policies Oil the preaent admlnlatratlon, that advlllllage has boon dlallijllltecl; a determined &Met drive for supremacy Skorpios Shines for Jackie MONTGOMERY, Ala. (IJP0George C, Wallace, his popularlt,y slipping ellghtly in the public opinion polls he scorns, reports to the nation &mda,y oo the resul~ of his rwuting mate's trip to Vletruun. VIce presidential candlda.te the possibiUty of a halt in AmeriCurds LeMay, former Air Force can air raids against North VietChief of statr, will return from nam. Sources close to the North the tour &lnday morning and Vietnamese delegation privately confer with Wa.llace before the confirmed that an American pro- former Alabama governor ap. posal has been received and that pears oo a nationally televised tt has been sent to Haooi for Interview program (NBC's Meet the Press). consideration. Both sides denied LeMay said in Saigon Saturthat N<>rth Vletruun had rll(>lled day he opposed a halt In t h e to the U.S. plan. bombing of North VletruunSome iOOieatlon of Hanofl s pohe felt that llle present bombsition was ell)er.ted Monday when ing there was "inefticient. u the North Vletnameoe negollatHe said a Wallaoo.LeMay adhog team holds its regular brief· ministration could procklee "a lng ror newsmen coverina tbe proper and eflicient soluUon,. Paris talks. The next regular to the war. negotla~ sessloo is scheduled Wallace Is m rerord favoring for Weclneaday. a military victory with convenTh&re were several veniona Uonal weapons in VIetnam should of the U.S. formula In circulanegotiations fall. He said he dattion, but nooe was confirmed ly opposes any use ot. nuclear by any source. weapoos in that country. Most atter&ion focused on the A Harris poll published Friposslbilll,y ot a U.S. bambirog day showed Wallace with 18 per halt in return for finn guarancent of 1he vote nationally, a tees from North Vietnam ttat drop of three per cent. A rethe Commwdsts would oot take cent Gallup poll p.ve him 20 advantage ot llle U.S. peaeemo"' per cent. a drop of one per cent to liep "' the ..... tho - - - Gollup poll. Rarry Reace PARIS (UPO - Ol!lclal U.S. spokesmen Saturday parried questions about reported Ameri~ can p,roposals for breaking the deadlock in negotiations with North VIetnam aimed at scaling a direct conll"oniBtlon between nuclear powers!' Nuclear weapon superiority Is needed to deal with llle Soviet Union, he said. POMEROY - THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK and The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. have been presented awards Cor "100 per cent Participation" in the Ohio Bankers lnsw-ance Furx:l CUstomer Service alii Employee Benefit Programs. Participating in the ceremonies we~ lett, above (L to R), Deck Webb, special representative for Turner & Shepard, Inc. , administrator of O.RLF. 1 and Edison Hobstetter, president of Pomeroy National Bank. . Webb in maid,. the pre~t­ 'antations saJd, "ReclpJents of the plaques such as the-Pomeroy banks have eJqJressed by theJr participation in this Ohio Bankers Association program a deep concern and awreciation Cor the welfare of their customers am employees." The Customer Service Program meanli the bank offers mortgage paymart protection, mortgage lite, and credit life lnaurance pri)IU'Uns for enrolled cus«mers. Humphrey Vows Slash In Military Largess WASHINGTON (UPO - Hu- COll"ltrles." But he charged the congresurday lacreaaed economic aid sional cut e-conomic aid to the but promised a cutback of U. S. Latin natlms was '"irresponsimllitary a11J stance to L a t i n ble and short-slghted" and IBid America. The Democratic pres. he would seek and IIUPIJOI'l lnldenUal candidate laid he Mltlld crea.sed fUnds, if elected. a110 seek an end to the arms The policy statement was race 80Uih ol the border. issued b,y Humphrey as he reThe Vlce President said "any turned to Washlng!oo for the realistic Bnlutlon to the arms weekend. race in Latin Amerie~~'' ia LmAlter arriving from New York poaalble without the cooperation Clcy, Humphrey druve through ol the United Slate& and Europe. the rain to an endoaed shopping '"So long as Europe and Amer- C8lter In 8llburban 9Jltland, Md., Ica compete for convattlonal where be spoke to an estimatarms sales In Latin America, ed 3,000 per10111, including mthere will cortlmoe to tlourlsh merouo and notey Wallace heckIa many countrlea a policy which lers. eacouraaoa ill-ted children and well..fed armies." In a major policy lllltement GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (IJPO 111 La11D America, lhe Democrst. - Gov. Roaald llelp.n ol call· ie camHdate said "we should forn1a Is eJ*ted to 1ttract ...,....t with nt_., pem. more than fi.OO,ODO to the Rementa to determine what can be pldleu ....,..,P coffers done to reatrlct the competition here Ia a Alnd • rai11Ds dinner Ia lolling . . _ . to next1burllla1 nl&hl in the CivLa1ID America." Ic Audltarban, at .100 a plata, He added: 11 Aa Preal.d8nt. I 1be l!Aonl CcomQo Rop...Ucan will review lmmedleteJy u, - - co· cbatrman, Wal· military policy In reprd Ill Lilter J. Rualell IIIII '1'11111111 C. la America, With . the obJect ot Jr., laid lbout ........ doWn the u. rnl1llarjo 1,200 pertOIII trcm 25 lllldllpre1011re; rlp(diT cvrtallllll ... .....Uel .... OJIIIIdod for ll'anl military ullatance; and lllo evorL strictly controliq military erodlt aaloa to La1ID America bert H. llwnphrey proposed Sat- s. s. Blo..,...., lng right now," a spokesman [or the U.S. Command laid. Mon10011 rain1 and clwda pouring oot of China -e restricting pllota, and beadqloortera laid only 102 mluionowere Down Friday. 'lbleu apoke with IIOWIIIIU!II at Vung Tau a tew hours after Communlll troops llred 10 ol thstr bit 122mm Soviet • made rockets Into the coastal re-.t 42 mlles IIOUiheast of Salp. Five Vlelnameoe civiltans were ldlled and 19 other persons, Including al8hl U.S. servicemen, were WDIIDdad In tae attack, t'j)Oheom'"' aald. The boatlood ~ Communlllll believed respo11111ble fortheVq Tau attack pold tor It. The ..,.. 801 with about 20 Reds aboard ..... _.-entl,y trying to make a get-a.wa,y It ran late 1 pair of U, S. Navy D•nboet• In tbe Mo Nhat River. "We opened up at ~Im< ranee,•• said Qlarterma8ter' I. C. Clarenre F. Wllllaml of Honolulu, Hawaii, commander of patrol boa! •'BR754. Simple Wedding Sought NIDRION, Greece (UPO Mra. John F. Konnedy, 39, marries Aristotle Onasats, 62, b . day Ia 1 tiny Greek ~ chapel em the laland be 011111 In lhe lmlm Sea. The wo""'" who ha.l known 10 much lOrrow said Satl.lrdQ" she was•..-ery happy." Describing herBOlf and tho mulUmllllooalre Onulla u "simple,. people, the wlduwed first li<IY pleaded with - - mea to reaped llle privacy ol the wedding aet for f p.m. em the lale ol Slwrploo. "We know you understand thl1 eveo lhrugh people may be wall known, they aUll hold In their hearts the ematim• of a almple person for tbe lllllll1mta thU are most Important of tbo• w know oo earth - birth, marriap, dellh," Mrs. Kemeclf laid Ia a meaaose ralayecl Ill t h e 1mall army r:l. DIWIINIII UMIIl- bled to cover the - . . , of the year. II wao her willh, Mrl. Remedy laid, thet bel' marriap tD liJ.assiS be '"a _pri.Yaillll"IJIIMJt 1 Ia lhe chapel amana: the Cnno• treea m llle 11111111 he bouihl u a private pondlae. HWtah Ul ...,..... • D4 peaee,., Mra. Kaaec17 llid. 1be l1lbtl em t)y•ata• ,-atM Chrl- twlddecl u 1111M r.u and membua ~ the 10 'Zrw party tDuted tho ~ ....... TRACY DID LOS ANGELES (UJII) - 1M Tnq, no~ • wt• cnell: 1111 ._.,. Ia " .1'111 F r o a t Plao'' Ia lhe ... . . . porodlod Harry - r - .....,. -~ Ia tlio ' " " ... , f'rlclo111 ... 70. �,., ' . -· .. . ... .-. ' . ·~ ., ..·· . . ' ..-.... .- . ~ • • ' • ·- ' • '- ' '.1,- • ·., . . ' ' . ... New in Farming 13 - BY C, E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - With the construction of the new water system of the Tuppers Plaina-Ches. ter Water Association, the eastern part of Meigs County will have an excellent supply of good safe water. The other parts of tlle county may ha ..·e to walt a little longer to have such a source of supply. Each year we have reeelvid several reqJests on how to be sure that water from wells or cisterns was safe for drinking purposes. The followingWormation from Melville Palmer, Extension agricultural engineer at Ohio state University, is t h e best Information we have seen on this problem. OBSERVE S..\FE fOIIN HARVEST PROGRAM - Observing H!C Safe Corn llanl'~l !'ro,.: ram this week are tile following iOOividuals repr('seming Callia's I·T ·\ :haptcrs, and Bill Lay of the Land Spring \'aneo, of Va .rtco lmplemenl Co. Left to right are Ulll \lanco, Danny O'Dell, Jim Walker, Jim Hively, Ken Buckley. Kneeli~ is Larry l3ow~utL Gallia FFA Chapters • lS Take Part In Program during that same period, anu ing hurt while operating mechan- the careless operator has a 50 50 chance of being seriously inic!ll corn picking equipment'! That depends on you ~tccord­ jured. The Gallia County Chapters ing to Jim Walker, Southwestof lhe FF A have joined the Safe ern, James !lively, Gallipolis, l'urn Harvut Program. The proLarry Bowcott, North Gallia, gram - sponsored by the Farm l\enn,)r Buckley, Kyger Creek, and lndustriaJ Equipment Instiand Danny O'Dell, Hannan Trace tute and the NAtional Safety CounFuture Farmers of America dl is aimed at increasing chapters in Gallia County. harvest-time safety . Acrording to a stud,y made by As part of the program, memtht• University of Dlinois. a safe bers of the chapters will visil operator has only aboul o n e farm families to review the safec hanL~ in a million of being hu11 ty precautions required for the on a pkker or (·om!Jine in the sal~ operation of corn pickers next five year!i. The averaf,le opcrator8 stand and other harvest equipment one chan ce in 2:> oJ' bein~; ilurt Safety reminders will be lcrt with each family. What are your chances of be- Developed DY IW:'\:\LD GILKESOI\" Soil Conservation Ser\'i ce Mason CoWlty rT. PLEASAr-:T - Bert Hess l1as completed development or a spring on his farm ncar Deer lick along Thirteen Mile Creek. Denver Yoho or USDA ;i:>il Consenoation Service (SC~i) assislcd Mr, !less with the design work and also checked the installation. In order to develop the spring, it was necessary to las 48 feet of 4-lnch drain tile to trap the water seeping out of the hill. The tile carries the water to a collectinl; basin. From this basin, the water flows througli P ·~ -inch plastic pipe to a metal water lng trough which holds 250 gallons of water. This is the third spring to be de\•eloped on the Hess farm i.n the last three years. The Hess family has been well-satis fied with the previous installation. There is great risk in drinking contaminated water, since water-borne bacteria and virusIS can cause t;yphoid rever, dysentery, infectious hepatitis and other diseases. Home and mUkhouse water supplies should be tested for safety at least once a year and whenever contamination ls suspected. County health departments, when contacted, will arrange for bacteriological water tests. Chlorine is the most widely accepted water diainfectant for several reasons. It is readily available in powder, tablet or liquid form, it doesn't require a high degree of experience on IJie part or the user, and it's relatively safe to use. Chlorine solutions must be thorooghly mixed with water and I POMEHO'i Virgil K f n g, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, an nounced Saturday special recognition will 00 given on Oct. 22 to the seve-n charter members of the organization who have held a continuoos membership for 50 years. He also 81Ul0W1Ced that other membership awards will be presented lhat evening. Resolutions on the county, state and natlmal level, will be acted upon by the general membership and theprogressoftheFarm Bureau marketing program will Second Tested Heifer Sale Will Be Oct. 31 PT. PLEASANT - The Sec- ond West Virginia Performance Tested Heifer Sale will be held at Jackson's Mill, Weston, West Virginia on Thursday, October 31, according to Carl Cook, County Extension Agent. Sale Ume is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. This sale will otter approximately sixt.y top-quality heifers from some of the state's most outstanding beef cattle herds. Only those calves with a top performance index were accept~ ed. To be eligible for sale, all calves had to be entered in the West Virginia Beef Cattle Performance Testing Program, grade at least Choice, and have an average gain of t.Spotmdsper day or better ln accordance with the testing program standards . Complete performance test records will be published on all calves consigned. The sale is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service, West Virginia University Appalachlan Center, and the West Department o!Agrlcul- JOHN COOPER, OF TilE tSDA Soil Consenration Service at Point Pleasant, recently attended an Equal Employment Opportwlity Conference at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Cooper was telling us about the vegetation which he obsened in that area. He reported several live oak trees which grow alont the eastern coast from Virginia soutll. ln South Carolina and Georgia, the tree often has a parasitis moss somewhat like dodder growing In its branches. lie also observed some firethorn, a shrubby planl used for ornamental purposes as a hedge or an lndividua.! plant. The plant is very thorny and has an orange fruit about the size of a pea which remains up into the winter. Numerou!l bermudagrass pastures were also seen in the area. - .lATEX •lORS ·<·.. ~ BY P.\ T GLASS Extension Agent, Uomc Ec . Gallia County GALLIPOLIS ~ Now that you have collectetl and dried the materials for arrangements, it i:s time to think about the arranging of these materials. The following are some suggestions you may want tn try. You may prefer to use line arrnagemcnt in making dried arrangements. The}' are easier to make, may look bcHer and last longer. Many of the same general rules (or making any rlower arrangement should be applied to dried arrangements; for example: Use odd numbers .... Have a focal point of interest .... Work out Interesting color and texture combinations. Have good cutting tools on hand to use - clippers, knife or scissors . A nower holder is essential and a 11eedle point holder is best. A bit of floral clay attached to the bottom of tile hoi der and the holder pressed firmly with a twist against the bottom of the container will keep the arrangement securely in place. Both clay and container !ihould be dry. There Is no limit as to what can be used as a container for a dry arrangement - old bark, driftwuud, odd shaped board, branche!i, metal or wood containers, stone jars, jugs, baskets, needed on these arrangements. Keep arrangement simple. Do not use too many kinds of materials in one arrangement. Three to five is best. Dried arraJlbTCments are popular today because they are long lasting. You may be tempted to let a single arrangement provide room decoration all winter long. This should be avoided. Even the most beautiful composftlon becomes so familiar that it goes wmoticed after a few wooks. The solution is tn have several dried acrangcments on hand and to alternate them frequently. Your dried arrangements have money value. Check the florist shops tn see how they sell dried material by the piece or by the bunch. Also, checkthelrprices on dried arrangements. You can collect just as interesting material, and you can make even more attractive acrangements LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL CAROLINA LUMBER and SUPPLY Opp. B&O Depot PT . PLEASANT 675·1169 STOP IN TODAY AND PICK UP YOUR FREE SOIL TESTING BAG. WE WILL TELL YOU HOW TO TEST. CENTRAL SOY A OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Third & Sycgml)re Stre-ets the sale can be obtain- t ' two touchdowns mt ran College Grid Round-Up II¥ United Proos lntern.oUonal lOW A CITY, lOW A - Ed Podolak, playlrv hla llrat lull pma at taUback after being converted !rom qtarterbeck, nn lor !29 yordo and acored two touc-.a Soturday whUe loedlng [Oifa lA> a 41-0 l"'OrQ) ·over wlnlesa Wtaeoutn. Podolak also COUI!ht tllreo paseoa for 43 yords as Iowa won Ita second game of the year aad Its llrat Bls Ten contest since 1966. CHAPEL lULL, N. C. - Junior Roo Hartig kicked tllree lleld plo and Mlko Smith led a oplrlted North Carollra defenee Saturday In a •tllml!W 2:1.7 ..,,.t of oeventh-nnked and proYiwacy unbeoten F1orlda durlrw a tA>rrentlal ratn. Hartig kicked lleld pia or 49, 47 and 44 yords, setting OliO •chool record for the Ionaeat llold p i and tytrw tho school's mark for most lleld pis In a pmo. i I I' BE111ANY, W, VA. - Ernie Whitted scored on rw10 or81 aad Bathany Collop lA> a 24-6 victary over Adolbert of Cleveland. Whitted was helped by Bud Scl'Otlllna who kicked t11reo extn point& aad a 25-)'01'11 lleld pl. Tho other Bethany touchdown wao · - 011& 1-)'01'11 PI" !rom Joe LAWHENCE, Kan. - Marlao. Bowl....,acloua aad 1ourt11 - ranked Kan- ,....,._forfor ~load. :The win """ Kanau' llllh of t11o ......, and aooond In the BJr £!8bl Canlerenca. Oklahoma State now Ia 1-3 overall ODd 0-1 lnllloleque. :FORT COLLINS, Colo. - A 32.yard tow:hdown nm from a piao lntercO!IIim by C7d Multala, a pair of •corlnr runo by QirUo Martin, another by Jim o-to and a 211-Yard lleld p1 bt Demll Louthauaer pve 111o Air Foroe Fal00111 a 3M vlc- Tractor • ill!7 over Colorado Stata University Solurdo,y, II!" dol' with ahout live m1mrte1 Ioftin the game. gk~~ TIICTIOI =-· _ .. KEEP YOU ON THE 61!· Getd"tt.e&t PfuA ~: fet h•die" ift Ml#li, lhtoh Mtl t!Y>W . e ALL-DIIICTION IIACIION • N• "•• ., .. ;w.ti•" ... ,.,., ••••· • fllew••,."• ef t•iplliftl e-dt•• fef p.etiliwe •••ctie" •"" wei 11•~•"'•,., .",. ice . • l•"l'' life tnMI ,.,..., .,.,,.... ..,... • White 1i.t.-n •• ~--• , • ' Tut.e4 ., , ........ Pomeroy Lan.mark . ~ ........ -· .. . --.. ·----------------------:- -·---.-......... he h!'d done In the St. Louis locker room after getting knocked Then, he wore a sweat·blackened gray T-shirt unbuckled baseball pants with stripe, shower clogs and th~t unruffled grin. Now, he wore a baby-blue, frilly-front tuxedo shirl black tux p~ts with stripe, black alligator loafers and thaf unrufJied gnn. Later that evening he would appear with his quartet on a national television show. "It's hard for people to imagine me as a serious organist" said the petroit Tigers' 31-game w~nner. "They see me pikh and that s all they see. Thel do~ t see Denny McLain, the man. But I can understand 1l. I ve seen pictures of myself on the mound. my face all screwed up. Looks pretty damn silly . "Then there's that public Image of me as a brash smart-aleck. I don't like it, but I'm learning to live with it. Actually, I do like it. It's me. I pop off because there are things I want to say. I don't keep anything Inside. You know why? Because I'm not going to die young. I'm going to eat myself up Inside. Besides it's publicity. "I guess I'm a cold person, at least on the outside. Sometimes, anyway. But I stop to gJve kids autographs, sometimes for half an hour at a time. But there's got to be a limit. Then there are things I do that never get in the papers, that I don't want in the papers. I feel sorry for De•oy MeLaln anyone who is disabled, and J go out ol my way to do ldclaJir and drove Ill tho Huakloo 27. On the Courth dowD Ron Alai&'• lleld goal sttampt was abort. BID Srlnklo llelded tho ball oo tho fwr, fumbled ODd It """ l'OCOYered by USC'• Dldt AUmOII ... the ...IIIIth. !lmpaon c:arrled tho ball lour limos and on lourtll - . , dived over !rom tho one. Neither team eoutd mount a ecorlng throat for the remalnclor or lllo llrat hall. But In the aeCIDI bait the Huskies moved to the 2t wllero a lleltl p i atl8mpt wu abort. on 111o llrst Trojan play quarterbaek Steve things for those people. Why not! I'm lucky and I know it. But others aren't so lucky. "Do you know what I'm really like? This is what I'm like: I lei Mickey Manlle hit that ball in Detroit. O.K. I've ad· mitted it to you. I wanted him to hit a homer. It was going to be his last time up in Tiger Stadium. I wanted him to bow out in glory. Why? Because he's been my idol all my life . Because be's an All-American hero type. And because he's done so much for baseball. I'd like to be like him." -eeomlng """"' of ;-n. boat - ... "' • :10111111 Sta• tlloovoo~-perlod. Tho lllo bell 41,.... .... r.t - ... :!C~.ta •• JwrJ wllllaai • ~ conrer- next touchdown on a one-yard plunge In the second quarter. BAIRD BROS Phllhower then booted a 40yard lleld goal with 23 seoonds left In the second (Jiarlor. Wingback Ga r y Chadwell Auto Wre£king caught a 42-Yard pass from CJ!arlerback Bill Slpka In the atd zone in the seem.d CJJarter for Ma.rtetta•s rtrst score. Kenyon Victorww !DRAM, Ohio (UPO - Kenyon won its nest Ohio Conference game In a !roe scoring 31-28 football game before some 2,000 tans here S a - . Kenyon, now 1-2 In the league and 3-2 DVl!rall, scored 14 .POints in the initial period and 17 in the aecon1. The Lords were held scoreless In the ftnal two periods. PASS BRINGS WIN SPOKANE, Wash. (UP0 - An II..yard acorlng pass !rom Stanlord's Jim Plunkett tA> llari<er Gene Waahlngton with less than two ntlnutes loft Saturday brought the Indians !rom a 21-U dollclt 10 a 21-21 tie with 14>set..mlndod Washington State. I·IMjii+M KINGSLEY TAPT CHIEF JUSTICE ~-=..;;~;;:·-:;;•;;.;;-;...;•:;,;•- or am Ashland Winner - SPRINGF1ELD, Ohio (UPI)- FUIIbeck J I m Juatlco no for tllree touchdowns S a - . two of them within lllo opoJJinB llw mlmltes the aame, •• Wittenborg thumpad lleldelbei'J, fl-12, in an Ohio Conference pme. Justice scored on runs ol feu' COLUMBUS (UPD - Jerry Philhower booted a 22-yard lleld aad Dvo yarda the llrat two goal In tho Dna! cparter Satur- Umeo tho Tiger 1 had tho bell, day, hla third threei)OIDtor of taking advaotsge of a ol,.,...t a ft=Hr the dol', to lead Capital lA> a 15- Heidelberg Aunt The Tigers ama01ed 429 yorda 12 victory over Marietta in an In to1a1 ollense and had 28 llrat Ohio COnference pme. dawns. They led, 14-6, at balf· Philhower's field goaJ came after Marietta reccwered a tum- Umo. 1be contest was a hcJmecom. ble and marched 85 yarda In 14 lng game at Wlttenbei'J aad the plays lA> tie the game, 12 .12, In 13th consecutive homoc:oml!W the tlllrd period. Tho Plonsors' victory ror coach BUI Edwards. tall¥ came oo a one-yard plunge WitteiDerg now is 2-1 In ccmby lullback Ran<IY Reese. Philhower Cj>l!lled the scoring ferenco play and 3-1 overall. In the llrat period with s 24- Heidelberg Is 1-3 In the yard field pl. Hallback Dan ence and 1-4 overall. Jones acored the Crusaders' yards on the ground In a sparkling performance In a roglonaUy televised Big Ten game Ill (live Ohio State Its lourlh atraliibt win. The red-haired Kern 1twmed the Wildcats with a 72-yard J)&IIJ play to eOO Jan White in the first period and comeeted with Bruce Jankow!lkl on a 23- yard pass In the third period to put the game out of reach. Kern ran seven yard!l for Ohio State's secoo:l touchdown earl,y in the secolll period. Ohio State rullback Jlm Otis scored two touchdowns on a pair or sb: -yard runs and sophomore Leo Hayden scored on a threeyard Jaunt In the final period. For Northwestern, sq>hornore quarterback Dave Shelbourne .P&BBed for a pair of touchdowns, hitting ends Pat HarrifJIWn and John Hlttman with tosses ot 15 and 'n yards re!JPSctiwly. Shelbourne scored himself on a lour-yard keeper lor the llnal Northwestern touchdowJL Urxlerdog Northwestern, which had lost 10 lour of the tA>p II teams in the nation, finally caved in the fourth period as the Buckeyes elqlloded for three toucJt.. downs. Northw •• , •.•. 7 7 7 0-21 Ohio s~ ..... ,6 15 6 18- 45 ASHLAND, Ohio (IJP0 Small but power!UI Aahland College won its 18th consecutive game here Saturday by trouncIng John Carroll 45-U. The Eagles chewed "' the Jolm carroll defenae with 275 yords passing and 287 yords rushing. Ron Lab, tullng In at quarterback tor the injured Mike Hea· cy passed lor two touchdowns. He cormected with Dave Gray on a 47 yard scoring pla,y and hll AI Fields with a 10 - yard scoring aerial Downed, 41-12 ca- • PJ, Pol ...... 446-41Ji0 367-7598 FREE TELETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: thnry, Don, Paul Baird OUR HAMBURGERS ARE MADE FROM TOP QUALITY BEEF THAT WE GRIND OURSELF WITH TENDER LOVING CARE. VERY TASTY AND FULL OF NATURAL FLAVOR. TRY THEM TODAY! BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN NEW CONCORD, Ohio (IJP0 Ohio Wesleyan spelled Mus. SotP'a paaa """ Intercepted .., the 38 by AI Worley w b o ldngum'e homecoming 19-3 Satulmned It 10 7arda. urday and moved lniA> oole possea&ion of the Ohlo Conference ~w.~:m~·:®•:;w"*:?.~ lead bo!ore 5, :>00 lans. It .... tho Brat homecoming MEXICO CITY (IJP0- Mad!001 for the Musldes alnco U53, eliDe Mannina of Cleveland, Oblo, stormed lA> a runaway 'l'hoy """ hold a 2..2-1 record. raid modal vlctary In t h o Mulklngum scored In the llrat poriod oo a 21-fVd lleld p i WGIDeD'a 800 • meter run In lllo Ol,ymplc Gamea Saturday by Vomon Albery. Tho by Albery ,... bla 22od by hlo carand set IR Oi¥mPic record or eer, a naw leque mark. 2;00.1, ::&.::..ass ...:. iJ"S?r · ..... -lhw Welleyan scored on a threeyard pass !rom Dicit Cromwell lA> Tom Uller and lour !1old pis ~~».= by Pfle llllllll&ton to - "' tho defonalve game, BllllniiOn had klckl or 21, 22, 3D and 35 yards. McMurray Coli. 10 Som llousiA>n St. CoiL 7 Colorado 37 Kanaaa St. 13 And Aw111 You Go .•• for Smooth Dri•ing Mow - · whlla 111111 Slala lo ID lix stu1lo Tho naii!N ha" leot lour confar.. ca• Ia. sure of fast, frle 1,, efficient IIUfo service, here. tires? 011 chango? Whote••r pur cor nMd':J"" .-gameo. p J. N7iln1 • 'I'D 011 • - " " " ..._ Ia lbequu18r aad paalld 22 ,.... tiD Grol Sid• ID lllo parlod a the 1eccal hi I hwn far -lhw- lliU.n - .... run 1a 111o·lldr4 -. feolr.pnl ... ...... - Capital Defeats Marietta ·:::· .:.: lllo drlw ,.. a one-yard tar 11111 - - Pll&ld. Trips Muskies Gnea Ia 4-4-1, 2-&-1 In the Jlld.Amerlc:u can. Frad ou forged . - In lllo tlllrcl period on a one - )'01'11 run by Dave LeVeck. The II«Jbrooo- eel 10 polnta In lllo Courth ge. rlod 011 a 73 - )'01'11 pall pl.,!rom Bryant lA> Tocll ~ aad a 21-)'U'd lleld p i b)' BID Ohio Wesleyan San Joao St. 55 Now Moxlco 24 - • Kern completed 8 or 14 passes lor 170 yards and added 121 out m the first game of the World Series. • ~ Super Service Station 992-9932 Open 24 Hours Nortlrwester-n. 24, crossed his legs atop the desk In the hotel suite, just as Air Force 31 Colondo St. 0 !'111o Fol..... · - llrst llr t'fOIIVIriJw • bloeked puat ... tlo 111111 28. Sown playa Ji. AI stJ• boatld a ..,_... Sld p i lA> put IIG m lha "''"'""~Jl...i/1·9·6:8: ..,; ~,·:~:;:.,i·4·~jfi~~ lll1d seconf ranked Ohio State to a 45-21 victory O"Yer winless NEA Sperm t::elamnlst tho - " " Southern Col - T~oon. Times-Sentinel IraBerkow hio lf,2lt. $now Tires. Coupon valid until Oct. COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPO Rombllqr Rex Kern, Ohio Slate' a touted sophomore quarterback, paasod for two touchdowns and ran for another lA> lilt unbeaten Simpson, Trojans for ...... rrom roy product. Miami mode It 7-7 at halltlme 011 a tllreo )'01'11 rw1 by Kera Kern Leads OSU Victory a 3-0 ScMinNst Tom. 33 CoutGuard 7 TeD1 Southorn33AICOI'IIA&M21 Gnmhii!W 28 NIIL Valley St. 13 Purd• 28 Waka Forelt 27 Fralidln u lad- Cantnl 14 IJ68. Waahingtal <St. 1..) 27 : Olaon """ for olovm pa•aJna midway throuilh the tlllrcl Calcndo CoU. 0 _...,. and tho Vlllllola trailed 17~. Be ended "' with 21 for Mlcblgan 21 'acti•M 22 til 289 yar<la. Oberlin 42 Lelle Foreot 22 ; The ....,......,.. .,. I'&IIP In the second hall with Oldohoma421onSt. 7 ravurtto recalver, Jerry llaldlen, Tho pair eomeded for NIIIOUri 18 Nebrula 14 ~ ldiiM> ID•chdatlm !rom the Or.., 2l7ard line. N«th TeDI St. 20 'l'lllaa 17 ltflGre • Note: Offer not vood on any Wide-T rock POMERO\ Orqon'o .1o1m 11arr1ngtm outdueled ldaho'l _... 011<11, lllo nallon'l lOIIdlna oollo(llate paaiOI', Soturday to lUll tho Dud<• to a 23.8 lootball win. · HarrlngtA>n ran for oue touciKitnm and threw for another 11 put beck Ill bedt wins 1oeet1101 for the llrst Ume alnce : BOWUNG GREEN, 0 h I o (01'0 - Capitalising .., '111111 . . , error•. BowUJW G r • i n IIIU(M to I 3(1.7 victory 0" ' GoldOD Flaeho1 S.lm'day On a pair of Unico Redi-Grip Mud & Snow tiru from Pameroy Landmark Super Service Station. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meigs General Hospital :DJGENE, Oro. - Defeat Flashes • $4.00 OFF See the New 656 Hydrostatic All-Speed Drive tractor today! 5-10, 18l.paund ballhadt, c:arrlod the ball acroaa !rom 1-fVd line oar!¥ In tho IOcoad _...,. and op1n .., a lORn~ trut oar!¥ In tho third parlod. o-to ....t ovw - f o r ~f yard at t11o end o1 tho tlllrcl _...,., II!' 24 carries and cOMBCtlng on rune of 24 pa11es for 179 yards. OU scored llrst In the oecoad period on a 19-yard ,Pall Bryant lA> Phil Swindell, a Pom&- Heidelberg is time ad¥antap an a one - yard PhiliP by Jim McKay. However, after a sc:oreleas tlllnl pariod DaytA>n moved out Ill a 17-10 advantage m a 27. yard llold p i by Marl< Redrick mid a 45.yard sooring paaa from Jerry Bleboyck lA> Bob Madden. lead oarcy In tho lint period on a 35-t<ard lleld p i by Mlko BradhY. DaytA>n then went ahead 7-3 m a 77-)'01'11 punt r&lurnbyAISbaUMl. Sill moved out Ill a 10-7 hall- a.- • U:TIA·WIDI TIIAD .,. .. Dlf' lfloULDIIl Hydrostatic drive provides every speed for top performance and peak efficiency. Lets you go from 9 MPH in reverse to 20 MPH in forward and everythinG in between ... Selected w1th ONE CONTROL ... On the go . . . No dutch ... Without touching the throttle ... Now, you can plow, plant, cultivate, mow. chop / bale at the precise speed ratio to cope with every field or crop condition. No matter how often you change speed, your engine continues to deliver peak power to the PTO and hydraulic system. Yes! The lnternational656 Hydrostatic drive trac · tor is your key to faster work , greater comfort and convenience. 992-2176 .: -ttaJa 1cored hlo touciKitnm .., his third lntorcopllon of .R DAYTON, Ohio (UP0 - John Quillen, had two I o n 1 touchdown 1'11118 called bed<, plunpd for a ~ OOIIVeralm with fOlD' mlmrtes left lA> (live s...thern Winola an 18-17 win over DaytA>n here Saturday, Quillon ran tho openlns kick· olf back 91 yarda lor a touchdolm but It was rlliUIIed by a penaley. Late In the lourth - loci ho raeed 89 yards lor TO but It .... ..Ued back ollldala ruled ho had stopped Get Win 11111 touchdowns. llauglu1, a ran&r 8-4, 22(l.ponlld --.,.,., pluapd ..,. yard for • touchdown ODd palsocl 50 )'OI'da lA> lpllt end Goorp McGann another In staking the . . . - Jayhewlut to a lf~ 656 HYDROSTATIC DRIVE that had rolled "' 160 polras In lour gamea 10 rari< tlllrd In the raUon Ia that category, Bryant picked the Redsklns detenBe apart with 97 yards In Dayton Suffers 18-17 Defeat NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - Charley Jarvia ran lor 153 yards throtollh a ateadJ> rain, 1ettlng "' a touchdown and a lleld goal aac1 T<lll Haller need 30 yards with an h:Urcepted pass for a ;core saturdl;y as Army took &dvantaae Dt Rutaers' arrora to rtaq> to a LOS ANGELFS (UPI).. Tho 24-4 victory, Jarvlo, a 11-IOIJI..2, 205 pound senior, alternated with Bllly HIIJII,. briWant 0. J. Slmj>ICXI merchod or In helplna the cadets Ill their llrat acore, a six-yard run by Lynn the Unlveralty or Southern CellMoon. Jarvia oloo cerrled for 28 of 47 yorda •ettlrw up Ardon JoJio lornla 99 yarda and acored a tlebreaklng touchdown In tho - · 31-YOl'd lleld goal In tho aecoad quarter, lourth period lA> lilt tho Trojaua ATHENS, GA. - The Dlnth-nnlted Gooqla BuUdot~o, brouPt lA> lA> a herd !ought 14-7 Paclllc U1e by a ltanberlng 84-yard pan lnterc:eptillll return by tackle Bill El&ltt vlctor7 Saturday aver tho SlaDIIU, er..,ted for 16 polllll In tho oocoadpariod S a - aac1 want Unlverslly or Waahlngton. Tho toochdoom came oo tho Oil lA> wear down the Vanderbllt Commodoroo 3U, only .,atalned acerlng drive of Tho Commodorea, -chdown tllldenlop, were IOIIdlna 6-0 the game ODd lollowed a aad kaockllll! at tho Bulldop' p i Uae 1a1e 1n 111o Brat period When briUlant p i line stand by Slaellll ptcl<ed otf a pale blocked by dolenaho end Terry Oabolt and Southern Ca!Uornla oo tho lllec:arrled It lA> lllo Vanderbilt 111-)'01'11 llnobo!orebelna cauaht !rom 0... )'01'11 line. II the Trojans 11 hlnl. plays lA> cover tho 99 yarda with 801!111 BEND, IND. - Terry Hanntty paned tho lopndary Slmp1011 catTY1nl! eoven t!moe Georp Glj>p ao Notre Dame'o IP'OIIost graundgalnor Saturtlay, pass- lor 57 yards and scerlng from Ing for three touchdowrul and rackiJ1r"' 269 yords over - all In a 5W line7ardl out. llou1bern Ca!Uornla acored a IDUIICre of Wlnois. touchdown In the llrst period It waa Winola' llftll doleat In a wlnlen -son and tho moat Joi>. lifter a fumble recovery. sided they have suffered In 62 yeor1o WILIIIIIIgton tallied In the tlllrcl ANNAPOLIS, MD, - Jim Cocozu'a 311-)'01'11 Deld p i with 3::111 _...,. lollowiD& a pall lnterloft In the game to c:l-. I atlrriqr ll.point CCIIIobec:k Ia tho ilet coptlon lA> loan the toamo 10 mlmta1 gave Navy a 17-18 Ylctory S a - """ Plttabur&h In deadlocked m~ throuilh the last (Jiarlor tho Trojans Navy Memorlol Sladlum. Taklna tho llna1 klckoll, Plttsburgb drove 81 )'OI'de tA> Navy's put 011 their .,stained mardi to ft..,.)'lrd-UDe, but with 27 socondo remaining, a 21-)'01'11 llold p i vlclor7. The win left lllo No. I ranked Trojans with a 5~ atleq>t by Pltt'a Joe ~lcko okldded ott his foot. 188100.'1 record. two )'OI'da Saturtlay Ill lead INTERNATIONAe which had (liven "' only 167.7 yorda and 5.6 polots a game opln.ot a -orlul OU otren.oo NEW YORK-(NEA)-ln that jaunty way, Denny McLain, Has TIRE SALE and 4-2-1 for the seaoon. It wa1 a claaalc •bowdonn lhlt .P I t t e d Miami •a defenn outotbouDtll. Southern Illinois - wa-'" 2 Big ror 91 yorda lo leod UllbeafAin Ohio Unl.veraity to a 24-7 win over Miami, the nation's top defen- alve team, and sole poa1eaalon ol llrot place In lllo Ml6-Amerlc&D Conference. ne Bobcata are 110ft' t-0 in the MAC aad 5-0 .......0 wlllle Miami Ia f.3 In lllo conlerence ou roBed over outmamed lid._ Stale fl-It Salurday 00 the talonta o1 CJI&rlorback lld>ll7 llaugluo, aaled Zit yards I I ATHENS, Ohio (IJP0-Quar1arbock Cleve Bryant pa01ed for . about 200 mg.!. Use 3 pints of:: 1JA per cent chlorine laundry· · bleach tor each 100 gallons ot water ln the well to get thh concontraUon. Mix the chlorine with at least 4 gallons of water belore pouring It Into the well. storage capacity por rootofdepth in wells Is as follows: 4 Inches diameter - 0.6 gallonsi 5 Inch~ es diameter - 1.0 pllons; 6 Inches diameter - 1.5 gallons. (3) Let the pump oporato and use a hose to recirculate t h e chl<Jrinated water out ot and back lniO the woll. Wash dmm !howelL caaing and drop pipe. Add more · chlorine solution if the water does not have a distinct chlorine odor. • (4) Open each laucet In the , water system, one at a time, un- ; tll the water has a distinct chlorIne odor, then shut it off. , (5) Leave the chlortnatecl er ln the well and water system, at least overnight or, pref- ,, be discussed. erably, 24 hours. Then. PUJnD ~ The public is invlt. ed to attend thla dirmer meeting tho chlorinated water out or tho t whlch is to be held at the Salis- well and flush the water lines. (6) Alter shock chlorination ., bury Elementary School on Ocit may be neces~ to remove ...~ tooer 22 at 7:26p.m. Reservatima ma,y be made with roslduos of Iron bacteria by blowan,y board member or by calling Ing out tho pipes and ftttlngs the office in Pomeroy at 992- with compressed air and follow- J 2181. One ol the main features ing with a second shock chlor- ;• of the evening wm be the ap- lnaUoo. Water from drllled wells ·;:: pearance of Sleepy, Honey and Roscoe, who entertain regular- should also be chlorinated conly on Chanel 8 - WCIJS.TV. tinuously II propor locatloo, con- ., struclion and protoetlon or tho ., well does not result in safe wa- ... Roush Herd lAir at all Urnes. Health departments can make recommendations on how to chlorinate con-,~ Producers tinuoualy. .. If water from springs, cis- . PETERSBOROUGH, N. H. terns, W.g wells, or farm pm.ds Two registered Guernsey cow& is used ln the homf or milk...... In the herd of Edson Roush, Ra- houoo It should be chlorinated . , cine, have recenUy completed top continuously with an automatic ..... official DHIR actual production chlorinator. These water IIOW'c-,., records, according to The Amer- 11 are easlly contaminated, even lean Guernaey CatUe Club. All wh., they are woll located and cows were milked two times a protected trom obvious IIOUI'C88 ,-; day. The testing was supervts- ol contamlnation such aa !IPdc,. ,; ed by Ohio Slate University, tanka and leodlots. Farm pond,,. They were Locust Grove Bea- water rtQlires tlltration, u!linga trina, a &. Yearling, pl'Odlced alow sand ftlter, in acklition to: : 14,020 poonds of milk and 553 chlorination. JlOIIllds ·qll-1. !It:30~ dol'II Lc!GUI!I · .• •ID .1111' o..-nCll, -·~­ Grove Ellen D, a Sr. YearUng, be purlfted ·<by.J>olllng IH110l'llol prcxluced 10,740 pounds of milk ousl,y for 2 minutes to klll dl.-111 and 542 pounds ol fat, in 305 sease • causing organlsma, Pal-o~., d&J'I. mer adds. to "try out" from magazines, books, and leaflets. Be observ. ant when you visit or truel for ideas you, too, can try. Leacn to express yourself throngh the beauty ol both lresh and dried nowers, branches, leaves, weeds, grasses, or IUIYtlllng with lorm and texture. Learn to add color, charm, and cheer to your home and have lun doing it. Introduces a totally New Concept in tractor farming IDevoe Our new Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel g1ves you the toughest fin1sh 1n tow n. yet looks as soH and delicate as any flat wall paint. Put 1t to the test 1n k1tchens. bathrooms. children' s room s . hall ways . any place you want durable scrubbable pro te ction without sacnf1C1ng beauty . II flows on like any la te x dries in le "'s than a n hour without paint odor to a tough-as-nails f1nish than you can buy in many florist shops. But you have to keep your eyes open the year around to collect varying textures, forms, and colors. Once materials are dried they can be used many times in many different ways. Store materials in boxes in a dry place when not in use. Always be Oal the search (or new ideas and shace them with others. You can learn rnaJzy tricks c '0 n- IH. SO\l nsltMG This New Additional ' lnformaUon cernir~R: flU SEMI- GLOSS ,, .,..., , , -·,, I' (2) Add enough chlorine lA> thl' 1 well or other water source to~ vide a chlorine concentration or Charter Members to be Honored A G • V re lVen ror ~~;:,w· sugges t • dA JI k• rrangements':.elro;;:.r::;n ~~c:O:::~:: approxi-Jf~U tng Drle DOllGLAS RA."\'DOLPIJ, WHOSE farm is located off Boutc 2 near Morgan Church, has compleled a farm pond. Denver Yoho of SCS assisted with the design work and supervised constrw.: tion of the pond. The earU1moving was done by a bulldozer owned'by Ray Beegle of Rt. 87. The pond is located near a barn and will provide water for some or the Randolph daiLj' cows. The pond will hold mately 80,000 gallons of water and will hav~ a 500-gallon concrete watering trough poured below it from which the cows may drink. remain in the water long enough to destroy bacteria and other orgenlsms. Shock ChlorlnaUoo- the add· lng or a strong chlorlne solution to a water source and the entire water system to kill bacteria and other organisms - is recommended by Palmer following new well construction, p.1mp installation or any time the water system is opened for repair. ~ock chlorination of a well and water system every f e w months can also be very helpful ln keeping iron bacteria under cootrol. Steps lA> lollow In performing shock chlorination ace as follows: (1) Clean the well, cistern or spring OOx to remove any floating debris, suspended foreign matter and deposits ott interior surfaces. Suncla.Y Timeo - Seralnol, Sunda.Y, Odobor 20, 1968 Unbeaten Bobcats Rip Miami 24-7; Swindell Scores TD ' Make Drinking Water Report The Da~ lluiJ. lllprdlwt SPECIAL! KELLY HOTLINE SNOW TIRES .650xiL-$)5 ~!': BAI~EY'S 383 "'""' 212W. ISi'ol< ISblS $29 '•• SUNOCO PluS Just sitting there,this'69 Chevrolet can do ;. four things competitive cars can't: It can wash its headlights. • It can apply liquid tire chain to 1ts rear wheels. It can silently defog or defrost the rear window. It can keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron the oeH-adjusting air-conditioning system. And once you've added aU th... wonderful devices to a new Chevrolet, you just can't imagine why anyone would give a se<:ond thought to a second-place car. The headlight washers and liquid tire chain for traction on slippery roads ""' opemted at the touch of ~ buttGJ! from the driver's oeat. So •• the silent n""' JI!Uowindow defroster. lnviaible ceramic stripe on the &laA heat up to keep the window clear. Alao available: Chevrolet's Light Monitorinl System that leta you know from inside if all your outaide lights are working, full f............ur stereo, a smooth Hydra-matic 3~apeed tniDRDiMIOD 'Turbo AU iD a car made quieter, made atronpr made more comfortable. Now ai your Chevrolet dealer's. • We:W aaid it bef01e, and we'll lay 1tapm. Match thia, you other '698! ~ I'll" I ,_ tint. ..... • · ' �,., ' . -· .. . ... .-. ' . ·~ ., ..·· . . ' ..-.... .- . ~ • • ' • ·- ' • '- ' '.1,- • ·., . . ' ' . ... New in Farming 13 - BY C, E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - With the construction of the new water system of the Tuppers Plaina-Ches. ter Water Association, the eastern part of Meigs County will have an excellent supply of good safe water. The other parts of tlle county may ha ..·e to walt a little longer to have such a source of supply. Each year we have reeelvid several reqJests on how to be sure that water from wells or cisterns was safe for drinking purposes. The followingWormation from Melville Palmer, Extension agricultural engineer at Ohio state University, is t h e best Information we have seen on this problem. OBSERVE S..\FE fOIIN HARVEST PROGRAM - Observing H!C Safe Corn llanl'~l !'ro,.: ram this week are tile following iOOividuals repr('seming Callia's I·T ·\ :haptcrs, and Bill Lay of the Land Spring \'aneo, of Va .rtco lmplemenl Co. Left to right are Ulll \lanco, Danny O'Dell, Jim Walker, Jim Hively, Ken Buckley. Kneeli~ is Larry l3ow~utL Gallia FFA Chapters • lS Take Part In Program during that same period, anu ing hurt while operating mechan- the careless operator has a 50 50 chance of being seriously inic!ll corn picking equipment'! That depends on you ~tccord­ jured. The Gallia County Chapters ing to Jim Walker, Southwestof lhe FF A have joined the Safe ern, James !lively, Gallipolis, l'urn Harvut Program. The proLarry Bowcott, North Gallia, gram - sponsored by the Farm l\enn,)r Buckley, Kyger Creek, and lndustriaJ Equipment Instiand Danny O'Dell, Hannan Trace tute and the NAtional Safety CounFuture Farmers of America dl is aimed at increasing chapters in Gallia County. harvest-time safety . Acrording to a stud,y made by As part of the program, memtht• University of Dlinois. a safe bers of the chapters will visil operator has only aboul o n e farm families to review the safec hanL~ in a million of being hu11 ty precautions required for the on a pkker or (·om!Jine in the sal~ operation of corn pickers next five year!i. The averaf,le opcrator8 stand and other harvest equipment one chan ce in 2:> oJ' bein~; ilurt Safety reminders will be lcrt with each family. What are your chances of be- Developed DY IW:'\:\LD GILKESOI\" Soil Conservation Ser\'i ce Mason CoWlty rT. PLEASAr-:T - Bert Hess l1as completed development or a spring on his farm ncar Deer lick along Thirteen Mile Creek. Denver Yoho or USDA ;i:>il Consenoation Service (SC~i) assislcd Mr, !less with the design work and also checked the installation. In order to develop the spring, it was necessary to las 48 feet of 4-lnch drain tile to trap the water seeping out of the hill. The tile carries the water to a collectinl; basin. From this basin, the water flows througli P ·~ -inch plastic pipe to a metal water lng trough which holds 250 gallons of water. This is the third spring to be de\•eloped on the Hess farm i.n the last three years. The Hess family has been well-satis fied with the previous installation. There is great risk in drinking contaminated water, since water-borne bacteria and virusIS can cause t;yphoid rever, dysentery, infectious hepatitis and other diseases. Home and mUkhouse water supplies should be tested for safety at least once a year and whenever contamination ls suspected. County health departments, when contacted, will arrange for bacteriological water tests. Chlorine is the most widely accepted water diainfectant for several reasons. It is readily available in powder, tablet or liquid form, it doesn't require a high degree of experience on IJie part or the user, and it's relatively safe to use. Chlorine solutions must be thorooghly mixed with water and I POMEHO'i Virgil K f n g, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, an nounced Saturday special recognition will 00 given on Oct. 22 to the seve-n charter members of the organization who have held a continuoos membership for 50 years. He also 81Ul0W1Ced that other membership awards will be presented lhat evening. Resolutions on the county, state and natlmal level, will be acted upon by the general membership and theprogressoftheFarm Bureau marketing program will Second Tested Heifer Sale Will Be Oct. 31 PT. PLEASANT - The Sec- ond West Virginia Performance Tested Heifer Sale will be held at Jackson's Mill, Weston, West Virginia on Thursday, October 31, according to Carl Cook, County Extension Agent. Sale Ume is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. This sale will otter approximately sixt.y top-quality heifers from some of the state's most outstanding beef cattle herds. Only those calves with a top performance index were accept~ ed. To be eligible for sale, all calves had to be entered in the West Virginia Beef Cattle Performance Testing Program, grade at least Choice, and have an average gain of t.Spotmdsper day or better ln accordance with the testing program standards . Complete performance test records will be published on all calves consigned. The sale is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service, West Virginia University Appalachlan Center, and the West Department o!Agrlcul- JOHN COOPER, OF TilE tSDA Soil Consenration Service at Point Pleasant, recently attended an Equal Employment Opportwlity Conference at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Cooper was telling us about the vegetation which he obsened in that area. He reported several live oak trees which grow alont the eastern coast from Virginia soutll. ln South Carolina and Georgia, the tree often has a parasitis moss somewhat like dodder growing In its branches. lie also observed some firethorn, a shrubby planl used for ornamental purposes as a hedge or an lndividua.! plant. The plant is very thorny and has an orange fruit about the size of a pea which remains up into the winter. Numerou!l bermudagrass pastures were also seen in the area. - .lATEX •lORS ·<·.. ~ BY P.\ T GLASS Extension Agent, Uomc Ec . Gallia County GALLIPOLIS ~ Now that you have collectetl and dried the materials for arrangements, it i:s time to think about the arranging of these materials. The following are some suggestions you may want tn try. You may prefer to use line arrnagemcnt in making dried arrangements. The}' are easier to make, may look bcHer and last longer. Many of the same general rules (or making any rlower arrangement should be applied to dried arrangements; for example: Use odd numbers .... Have a focal point of interest .... Work out Interesting color and texture combinations. Have good cutting tools on hand to use - clippers, knife or scissors . A nower holder is essential and a 11eedle point holder is best. A bit of floral clay attached to the bottom of tile hoi der and the holder pressed firmly with a twist against the bottom of the container will keep the arrangement securely in place. Both clay and container !ihould be dry. There Is no limit as to what can be used as a container for a dry arrangement - old bark, driftwuud, odd shaped board, branche!i, metal or wood containers, stone jars, jugs, baskets, needed on these arrangements. Keep arrangement simple. Do not use too many kinds of materials in one arrangement. Three to five is best. Dried arraJlbTCments are popular today because they are long lasting. You may be tempted to let a single arrangement provide room decoration all winter long. This should be avoided. Even the most beautiful composftlon becomes so familiar that it goes wmoticed after a few wooks. The solution is tn have several dried acrangcments on hand and to alternate them frequently. Your dried arrangements have money value. Check the florist shops tn see how they sell dried material by the piece or by the bunch. Also, checkthelrprices on dried arrangements. You can collect just as interesting material, and you can make even more attractive acrangements LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL CAROLINA LUMBER and SUPPLY Opp. B&O Depot PT . PLEASANT 675·1169 STOP IN TODAY AND PICK UP YOUR FREE SOIL TESTING BAG. WE WILL TELL YOU HOW TO TEST. CENTRAL SOY A OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Third & Sycgml)re Stre-ets the sale can be obtain- t ' two touchdowns mt ran College Grid Round-Up II¥ United Proos lntern.oUonal lOW A CITY, lOW A - Ed Podolak, playlrv hla llrat lull pma at taUback after being converted !rom qtarterbeck, nn lor !29 yordo and acored two touc-.a Soturday whUe loedlng [Oifa lA> a 41-0 l"'OrQ) ·over wlnlesa Wtaeoutn. Podolak also COUI!ht tllreo paseoa for 43 yords as Iowa won Ita second game of the year aad Its llrat Bls Ten contest since 1966. CHAPEL lULL, N. C. - Junior Roo Hartig kicked tllree lleld plo and Mlko Smith led a oplrlted North Carollra defenee Saturday In a •tllml!W 2:1.7 ..,,.t of oeventh-nnked and proYiwacy unbeoten F1orlda durlrw a tA>rrentlal ratn. Hartig kicked lleld pia or 49, 47 and 44 yords, setting OliO •chool record for the Ionaeat llold p i and tytrw tho school's mark for most lleld pis In a pmo. i I I' BE111ANY, W, VA. - Ernie Whitted scored on rw10 or81 aad Bathany Collop lA> a 24-6 victary over Adolbert of Cleveland. Whitted was helped by Bud Scl'Otlllna who kicked t11reo extn point& aad a 25-)'01'11 lleld pl. Tho other Bethany touchdown wao · - 011& 1-)'01'11 PI" !rom Joe LAWHENCE, Kan. - Marlao. Bowl....,acloua aad 1ourt11 - ranked Kan- ,....,._forfor ~load. :The win """ Kanau' llllh of t11o ......, and aooond In the BJr £!8bl Canlerenca. Oklahoma State now Ia 1-3 overall ODd 0-1 lnllloleque. :FORT COLLINS, Colo. - A 32.yard tow:hdown nm from a piao lntercO!IIim by C7d Multala, a pair of •corlnr runo by QirUo Martin, another by Jim o-to and a 211-Yard lleld p1 bt Demll Louthauaer pve 111o Air Foroe Fal00111 a 3M vlc- Tractor • ill!7 over Colorado Stata University Solurdo,y, II!" dol' with ahout live m1mrte1 Ioftin the game. gk~~ TIICTIOI =-· _ .. KEEP YOU ON THE 61!· Getd"tt.e&t PfuA ~: fet h•die" ift Ml#li, lhtoh Mtl t!Y>W . e ALL-DIIICTION IIACIION • N• "•• ., .. ;w.ti•" ... ,.,., ••••· • fllew••,."• ef t•iplliftl e-dt•• fef p.etiliwe •••ctie" •"" wei 11•~•"'•,., .",. ice . • l•"l'' life tnMI ,.,..., .,.,,.... ..,... • White 1i.t.-n •• ~--• , • ' Tut.e4 ., , ........ Pomeroy Lan.mark . ~ ........ -· .. . --.. ·----------------------:- -·---.-......... he h!'d done In the St. Louis locker room after getting knocked Then, he wore a sweat·blackened gray T-shirt unbuckled baseball pants with stripe, shower clogs and th~t unruffled grin. Now, he wore a baby-blue, frilly-front tuxedo shirl black tux p~ts with stripe, black alligator loafers and thaf unrufJied gnn. Later that evening he would appear with his quartet on a national television show. "It's hard for people to imagine me as a serious organist" said the petroit Tigers' 31-game w~nner. "They see me pikh and that s all they see. Thel do~ t see Denny McLain, the man. But I can understand 1l. I ve seen pictures of myself on the mound. my face all screwed up. Looks pretty damn silly . "Then there's that public Image of me as a brash smart-aleck. I don't like it, but I'm learning to live with it. Actually, I do like it. It's me. I pop off because there are things I want to say. I don't keep anything Inside. You know why? Because I'm not going to die young. I'm going to eat myself up Inside. Besides it's publicity. "I guess I'm a cold person, at least on the outside. Sometimes, anyway. But I stop to gJve kids autographs, sometimes for half an hour at a time. But there's got to be a limit. Then there are things I do that never get in the papers, that I don't want in the papers. I feel sorry for De•oy MeLaln anyone who is disabled, and J go out ol my way to do ldclaJir and drove Ill tho Huakloo 27. On the Courth dowD Ron Alai&'• lleld goal sttampt was abort. BID Srlnklo llelded tho ball oo tho fwr, fumbled ODd It """ l'OCOYered by USC'• Dldt AUmOII ... the ...IIIIth. !lmpaon c:arrled tho ball lour limos and on lourtll - . , dived over !rom tho one. Neither team eoutd mount a ecorlng throat for the remalnclor or lllo llrat hall. But In the aeCIDI bait the Huskies moved to the 2t wllero a lleltl p i atl8mpt wu abort. on 111o llrst Trojan play quarterbaek Steve things for those people. Why not! I'm lucky and I know it. But others aren't so lucky. "Do you know what I'm really like? This is what I'm like: I lei Mickey Manlle hit that ball in Detroit. O.K. I've ad· mitted it to you. I wanted him to hit a homer. It was going to be his last time up in Tiger Stadium. I wanted him to bow out in glory. Why? Because he's been my idol all my life . Because be's an All-American hero type. And because he's done so much for baseball. I'd like to be like him." -eeomlng """"' of ;-n. boat - ... "' • :10111111 Sta• tlloovoo~-perlod. Tho lllo bell 41,.... .... r.t - ... :!C~.ta •• JwrJ wllllaai • ~ conrer- next touchdown on a one-yard plunge In the second quarter. BAIRD BROS Phllhower then booted a 40yard lleld goal with 23 seoonds left In the second (Jiarlor. Wingback Ga r y Chadwell Auto Wre£king caught a 42-Yard pass from CJ!arlerback Bill Slpka In the atd zone in the seem.d CJJarter for Ma.rtetta•s rtrst score. Kenyon Victorww !DRAM, Ohio (UPO - Kenyon won its nest Ohio Conference game In a !roe scoring 31-28 football game before some 2,000 tans here S a - . Kenyon, now 1-2 In the league and 3-2 DVl!rall, scored 14 .POints in the initial period and 17 in the aecon1. The Lords were held scoreless In the ftnal two periods. PASS BRINGS WIN SPOKANE, Wash. (UP0 - An II..yard acorlng pass !rom Stanlord's Jim Plunkett tA> llari<er Gene Waahlngton with less than two ntlnutes loft Saturday brought the Indians !rom a 21-U dollclt 10 a 21-21 tie with 14>set..mlndod Washington State. I·IMjii+M KINGSLEY TAPT CHIEF JUSTICE ~-=..;;~;;:·-:;;•;;.;;-;...;•:;,;•- or am Ashland Winner - SPRINGF1ELD, Ohio (UPI)- FUIIbeck J I m Juatlco no for tllree touchdowns S a - . two of them within lllo opoJJinB llw mlmltes the aame, •• Wittenborg thumpad lleldelbei'J, fl-12, in an Ohio Conference pme. Justice scored on runs ol feu' COLUMBUS (UPD - Jerry Philhower booted a 22-yard lleld aad Dvo yarda the llrat two goal In tho Dna! cparter Satur- Umeo tho Tiger 1 had tho bell, day, hla third threei)OIDtor of taking advaotsge of a ol,.,...t a ft=Hr the dol', to lead Capital lA> a 15- Heidelberg Aunt The Tigers ama01ed 429 yorda 12 victory over Marietta in an In to1a1 ollense and had 28 llrat Ohio COnference pme. dawns. They led, 14-6, at balf· Philhower's field goaJ came after Marietta reccwered a tum- Umo. 1be contest was a hcJmecom. ble and marched 85 yarda In 14 lng game at Wlttenbei'J aad the plays lA> tie the game, 12 .12, In 13th consecutive homoc:oml!W the tlllrd period. Tho Plonsors' victory ror coach BUI Edwards. tall¥ came oo a one-yard plunge WitteiDerg now is 2-1 In ccmby lullback Ran<IY Reese. Philhower Cj>l!lled the scoring ferenco play and 3-1 overall. In the llrat period with s 24- Heidelberg Is 1-3 In the yard field pl. Hallback Dan ence and 1-4 overall. Jones acored the Crusaders' yards on the ground In a sparkling performance In a roglonaUy televised Big Ten game Ill (live Ohio State Its lourlh atraliibt win. The red-haired Kern 1twmed the Wildcats with a 72-yard J)&IIJ play to eOO Jan White in the first period and comeeted with Bruce Jankow!lkl on a 23- yard pass In the third period to put the game out of reach. Kern ran seven yard!l for Ohio State's secoo:l touchdown earl,y in the secolll period. Ohio State rullback Jlm Otis scored two touchdowns on a pair or sb: -yard runs and sophomore Leo Hayden scored on a threeyard Jaunt In the final period. For Northwestern, sq>hornore quarterback Dave Shelbourne .P&BBed for a pair of touchdowns, hitting ends Pat HarrifJIWn and John Hlttman with tosses ot 15 and 'n yards re!JPSctiwly. Shelbourne scored himself on a lour-yard keeper lor the llnal Northwestern touchdowJL Urxlerdog Northwestern, which had lost 10 lour of the tA>p II teams in the nation, finally caved in the fourth period as the Buckeyes elqlloded for three toucJt.. downs. Northw •• , •.•. 7 7 7 0-21 Ohio s~ ..... ,6 15 6 18- 45 ASHLAND, Ohio (IJP0 Small but power!UI Aahland College won its 18th consecutive game here Saturday by trouncIng John Carroll 45-U. The Eagles chewed "' the Jolm carroll defenae with 275 yords passing and 287 yords rushing. Ron Lab, tullng In at quarterback tor the injured Mike Hea· cy passed lor two touchdowns. He cormected with Dave Gray on a 47 yard scoring pla,y and hll AI Fields with a 10 - yard scoring aerial Downed, 41-12 ca- • PJ, Pol ...... 446-41Ji0 367-7598 FREE TELETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: thnry, Don, Paul Baird OUR HAMBURGERS ARE MADE FROM TOP QUALITY BEEF THAT WE GRIND OURSELF WITH TENDER LOVING CARE. VERY TASTY AND FULL OF NATURAL FLAVOR. TRY THEM TODAY! BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN NEW CONCORD, Ohio (IJP0 Ohio Wesleyan spelled Mus. SotP'a paaa """ Intercepted .., the 38 by AI Worley w b o ldngum'e homecoming 19-3 Satulmned It 10 7arda. urday and moved lniA> oole possea&ion of the Ohlo Conference ~w.~:m~·:®•:;w"*:?.~ lead bo!ore 5, :>00 lans. It .... tho Brat homecoming MEXICO CITY (IJP0- Mad!001 for the Musldes alnco U53, eliDe Mannina of Cleveland, Oblo, stormed lA> a runaway 'l'hoy """ hold a 2..2-1 record. raid modal vlctary In t h o Mulklngum scored In the llrat poriod oo a 21-fVd lleld p i WGIDeD'a 800 • meter run In lllo Ol,ymplc Gamea Saturday by Vomon Albery. Tho by Albery ,... bla 22od by hlo carand set IR Oi¥mPic record or eer, a naw leque mark. 2;00.1, ::&.::..ass ...:. iJ"S?r · ..... -lhw Welleyan scored on a threeyard pass !rom Dicit Cromwell lA> Tom Uller and lour !1old pis ~~».= by Pfle llllllll&ton to - "' tho defonalve game, BllllniiOn had klckl or 21, 22, 3D and 35 yards. McMurray Coli. 10 Som llousiA>n St. CoiL 7 Colorado 37 Kanaaa St. 13 And Aw111 You Go .•• for Smooth Dri•ing Mow - · whlla 111111 Slala lo ID lix stu1lo Tho naii!N ha" leot lour confar.. ca• Ia. sure of fast, frle 1,, efficient IIUfo service, here. tires? 011 chango? Whote••r pur cor nMd':J"" .-gameo. p J. N7iln1 • 'I'D 011 • - " " " ..._ Ia lbequu18r aad paalld 22 ,.... tiD Grol Sid• ID lllo parlod a the 1eccal hi I hwn far -lhw- lliU.n - .... run 1a 111o·lldr4 -. feolr.pnl ... ...... - Capital Defeats Marietta ·:::· .:.: lllo drlw ,.. a one-yard tar 11111 - - Pll&ld. Trips Muskies Gnea Ia 4-4-1, 2-&-1 In the Jlld.Amerlc:u can. Frad ou forged . - In lllo tlllrcl period on a one - )'01'11 run by Dave LeVeck. The II«Jbrooo- eel 10 polnta In lllo Courth ge. rlod 011 a 73 - )'01'11 pall pl.,!rom Bryant lA> Tocll ~ aad a 21-)'U'd lleld p i b)' BID Ohio Wesleyan San Joao St. 55 Now Moxlco 24 - • Kern completed 8 or 14 passes lor 170 yards and added 121 out m the first game of the World Series. • ~ Super Service Station 992-9932 Open 24 Hours Nortlrwester-n. 24, crossed his legs atop the desk In the hotel suite, just as Air Force 31 Colondo St. 0 !'111o Fol..... · - llrst llr t'fOIIVIriJw • bloeked puat ... tlo 111111 28. Sown playa Ji. AI stJ• boatld a ..,_... Sld p i lA> put IIG m lha "''"'""~Jl...i/1·9·6:8: ..,; ~,·:~:;:.,i·4·~jfi~~ lll1d seconf ranked Ohio State to a 45-21 victory O"Yer winless NEA Sperm t::elamnlst tho - " " Southern Col - T~oon. Times-Sentinel IraBerkow hio lf,2lt. $now Tires. Coupon valid until Oct. COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPO Rombllqr Rex Kern, Ohio Slate' a touted sophomore quarterback, paasod for two touchdowns and ran for another lA> lilt unbeaten Simpson, Trojans for ...... rrom roy product. Miami mode It 7-7 at halltlme 011 a tllreo )'01'11 rw1 by Kera Kern Leads OSU Victory a 3-0 ScMinNst Tom. 33 CoutGuard 7 TeD1 Southorn33AICOI'IIA&M21 Gnmhii!W 28 NIIL Valley St. 13 Purd• 28 Waka Forelt 27 Fralidln u lad- Cantnl 14 IJ68. Waahingtal <St. 1..) 27 : Olaon """ for olovm pa•aJna midway throuilh the tlllrcl Calcndo CoU. 0 _...,. and tho Vlllllola trailed 17~. Be ended "' with 21 for Mlcblgan 21 'acti•M 22 til 289 yar<la. Oberlin 42 Lelle Foreot 22 ; The ....,......,.. .,. I'&IIP In the second hall with Oldohoma421onSt. 7 ravurtto recalver, Jerry llaldlen, Tho pair eomeded for NIIIOUri 18 Nebrula 14 ~ ldiiM> ID•chdatlm !rom the Or.., 2l7ard line. N«th TeDI St. 20 'l'lllaa 17 ltflGre • Note: Offer not vood on any Wide-T rock POMERO\ Orqon'o .1o1m 11arr1ngtm outdueled ldaho'l _... 011<11, lllo nallon'l lOIIdlna oollo(llate paaiOI', Soturday to lUll tho Dud<• to a 23.8 lootball win. · HarrlngtA>n ran for oue touciKitnm and threw for another 11 put beck Ill bedt wins 1oeet1101 for the llrst Ume alnce : BOWUNG GREEN, 0 h I o (01'0 - Capitalising .., '111111 . . , error•. BowUJW G r • i n IIIU(M to I 3(1.7 victory 0" ' GoldOD Flaeho1 S.lm'day On a pair of Unico Redi-Grip Mud & Snow tiru from Pameroy Landmark Super Service Station. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meigs General Hospital :DJGENE, Oro. - Defeat Flashes • $4.00 OFF See the New 656 Hydrostatic All-Speed Drive tractor today! 5-10, 18l.paund ballhadt, c:arrlod the ball acroaa !rom 1-fVd line oar!¥ In tho IOcoad _...,. and op1n .., a lORn~ trut oar!¥ In tho third parlod. o-to ....t ovw - f o r ~f yard at t11o end o1 tho tlllrcl _...,., II!' 24 carries and cOMBCtlng on rune of 24 pa11es for 179 yards. OU scored llrst In the oecoad period on a 19-yard ,Pall Bryant lA> Phil Swindell, a Pom&- Heidelberg is time ad¥antap an a one - yard PhiliP by Jim McKay. However, after a sc:oreleas tlllnl pariod DaytA>n moved out Ill a 17-10 advantage m a 27. yard llold p i by Marl< Redrick mid a 45.yard sooring paaa from Jerry Bleboyck lA> Bob Madden. lead oarcy In tho lint period on a 35-t<ard lleld p i by Mlko BradhY. DaytA>n then went ahead 7-3 m a 77-)'01'11 punt r&lurnbyAISbaUMl. Sill moved out Ill a 10-7 hall- a.- • U:TIA·WIDI TIIAD .,. .. Dlf' lfloULDIIl Hydrostatic drive provides every speed for top performance and peak efficiency. Lets you go from 9 MPH in reverse to 20 MPH in forward and everythinG in between ... Selected w1th ONE CONTROL ... On the go . . . No dutch ... Without touching the throttle ... Now, you can plow, plant, cultivate, mow. chop / bale at the precise speed ratio to cope with every field or crop condition. No matter how often you change speed, your engine continues to deliver peak power to the PTO and hydraulic system. Yes! The lnternational656 Hydrostatic drive trac · tor is your key to faster work , greater comfort and convenience. 992-2176 .: -ttaJa 1cored hlo touciKitnm .., his third lntorcopllon of .R DAYTON, Ohio (UP0 - John Quillen, had two I o n 1 touchdown 1'11118 called bed<, plunpd for a ~ OOIIVeralm with fOlD' mlmrtes left lA> (live s...thern Winola an 18-17 win over DaytA>n here Saturday, Quillon ran tho openlns kick· olf back 91 yarda lor a touchdolm but It was rlliUIIed by a penaley. Late In the lourth - loci ho raeed 89 yards lor TO but It .... ..Ued back ollldala ruled ho had stopped Get Win 11111 touchdowns. llauglu1, a ran&r 8-4, 22(l.ponlld --.,.,., pluapd ..,. yard for • touchdown ODd palsocl 50 )'OI'da lA> lpllt end Goorp McGann another In staking the . . . - Jayhewlut to a lf~ 656 HYDROSTATIC DRIVE that had rolled "' 160 polras In lour gamea 10 rari< tlllrd In the raUon Ia that category, Bryant picked the Redsklns detenBe apart with 97 yards In Dayton Suffers 18-17 Defeat NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - Charley Jarvia ran lor 153 yards throtollh a ateadJ> rain, 1ettlng "' a touchdown and a lleld goal aac1 T<lll Haller need 30 yards with an h:Urcepted pass for a ;core saturdl;y as Army took &dvantaae Dt Rutaers' arrora to rtaq> to a LOS ANGELFS (UPI).. Tho 24-4 victory, Jarvlo, a 11-IOIJI..2, 205 pound senior, alternated with Bllly HIIJII,. briWant 0. J. Slmj>ICXI merchod or In helplna the cadets Ill their llrat acore, a six-yard run by Lynn the Unlveralty or Southern CellMoon. Jarvia oloo cerrled for 28 of 47 yorda •ettlrw up Ardon JoJio lornla 99 yarda and acored a tlebreaklng touchdown In tho - · 31-YOl'd lleld goal In tho aecoad quarter, lourth period lA> lilt tho Trojaua ATHENS, GA. - The Dlnth-nnlted Gooqla BuUdot~o, brouPt lA> lA> a herd !ought 14-7 Paclllc U1e by a ltanberlng 84-yard pan lnterc:eptillll return by tackle Bill El&ltt vlctor7 Saturday aver tho SlaDIIU, er..,ted for 16 polllll In tho oocoadpariod S a - aac1 want Unlverslly or Waahlngton. Tho toochdoom came oo tho Oil lA> wear down the Vanderbllt Commodoroo 3U, only .,atalned acerlng drive of Tho Commodorea, -chdown tllldenlop, were IOIIdlna 6-0 the game ODd lollowed a aad kaockllll! at tho Bulldop' p i Uae 1a1e 1n 111o Brat period When briUlant p i line stand by Slaellll ptcl<ed otf a pale blocked by dolenaho end Terry Oabolt and Southern Ca!Uornla oo tho lllec:arrled It lA> lllo Vanderbilt 111-)'01'11 llnobo!orebelna cauaht !rom 0... )'01'11 line. II the Trojans 11 hlnl. plays lA> cover tho 99 yarda with 801!111 BEND, IND. - Terry Hanntty paned tho lopndary Slmp1011 catTY1nl! eoven t!moe Georp Glj>p ao Notre Dame'o IP'OIIost graundgalnor Saturtlay, pass- lor 57 yards and scerlng from Ing for three touchdowrul and rackiJ1r"' 269 yords over - all In a 5W line7ardl out. llou1bern Ca!Uornla acored a IDUIICre of Wlnois. touchdown In the llrst period It waa Winola' llftll doleat In a wlnlen -son and tho moat Joi>. lifter a fumble recovery. sided they have suffered In 62 yeor1o WILIIIIIIgton tallied In the tlllrcl ANNAPOLIS, MD, - Jim Cocozu'a 311-)'01'11 Deld p i with 3::111 _...,. lollowiD& a pall lnterloft In the game to c:l-. I atlrriqr ll.point CCIIIobec:k Ia tho ilet coptlon lA> loan the toamo 10 mlmta1 gave Navy a 17-18 Ylctory S a - """ Plttabur&h In deadlocked m~ throuilh the last (Jiarlor tho Trojans Navy Memorlol Sladlum. Taklna tho llna1 klckoll, Plttsburgb drove 81 )'OI'de tA> Navy's put 011 their .,stained mardi to ft..,.)'lrd-UDe, but with 27 socondo remaining, a 21-)'01'11 llold p i vlclor7. The win left lllo No. I ranked Trojans with a 5~ atleq>t by Pltt'a Joe ~lcko okldded ott his foot. 188100.'1 record. two )'OI'da Saturtlay Ill lead INTERNATIONAe which had (liven "' only 167.7 yorda and 5.6 polots a game opln.ot a -orlul OU otren.oo NEW YORK-(NEA)-ln that jaunty way, Denny McLain, Has TIRE SALE and 4-2-1 for the seaoon. It wa1 a claaalc •bowdonn lhlt .P I t t e d Miami •a defenn outotbouDtll. Southern Illinois - wa-'" 2 Big ror 91 yorda lo leod UllbeafAin Ohio Unl.veraity to a 24-7 win over Miami, the nation's top defen- alve team, and sole poa1eaalon ol llrot place In lllo Ml6-Amerlc&D Conference. ne Bobcata are 110ft' t-0 in the MAC aad 5-0 .......0 wlllle Miami Ia f.3 In lllo conlerence ou roBed over outmamed lid._ Stale fl-It Salurday 00 the talonta o1 CJI&rlorback lld>ll7 llaugluo, aaled Zit yards I I ATHENS, Ohio (IJP0-Quar1arbock Cleve Bryant pa01ed for . about 200 mg.!. Use 3 pints of:: 1JA per cent chlorine laundry· · bleach tor each 100 gallons ot water ln the well to get thh concontraUon. Mix the chlorine with at least 4 gallons of water belore pouring It Into the well. storage capacity por rootofdepth in wells Is as follows: 4 Inches diameter - 0.6 gallonsi 5 Inch~ es diameter - 1.0 pllons; 6 Inches diameter - 1.5 gallons. (3) Let the pump oporato and use a hose to recirculate t h e chl<Jrinated water out ot and back lniO the woll. Wash dmm !howelL caaing and drop pipe. Add more · chlorine solution if the water does not have a distinct chlorine odor. • (4) Open each laucet In the , water system, one at a time, un- ; tll the water has a distinct chlorIne odor, then shut it off. , (5) Leave the chlortnatecl er ln the well and water system, at least overnight or, pref- ,, be discussed. erably, 24 hours. Then. PUJnD ~ The public is invlt. ed to attend thla dirmer meeting tho chlorinated water out or tho t whlch is to be held at the Salis- well and flush the water lines. (6) Alter shock chlorination ., bury Elementary School on Ocit may be neces~ to remove ...~ tooer 22 at 7:26p.m. Reservatima ma,y be made with roslduos of Iron bacteria by blowan,y board member or by calling Ing out tho pipes and ftttlngs the office in Pomeroy at 992- with compressed air and follow- J 2181. One ol the main features ing with a second shock chlor- ;• of the evening wm be the ap- lnaUoo. Water from drllled wells ·;:: pearance of Sleepy, Honey and Roscoe, who entertain regular- should also be chlorinated conly on Chanel 8 - WCIJS.TV. tinuously II propor locatloo, con- ., struclion and protoetlon or tho ., well does not result in safe wa- ... Roush Herd lAir at all Urnes. Health departments can make recommendations on how to chlorinate con-,~ Producers tinuoualy. .. If water from springs, cis- . PETERSBOROUGH, N. H. terns, W.g wells, or farm pm.ds Two registered Guernsey cow& is used ln the homf or milk...... In the herd of Edson Roush, Ra- houoo It should be chlorinated . , cine, have recenUy completed top continuously with an automatic ..... official DHIR actual production chlorinator. These water IIOW'c-,., records, according to The Amer- 11 are easlly contaminated, even lean Guernaey CatUe Club. All wh., they are woll located and cows were milked two times a protected trom obvious IIOUI'C88 ,-; day. The testing was supervts- ol contamlnation such aa !IPdc,. ,; ed by Ohio Slate University, tanka and leodlots. Farm pond,,. They were Locust Grove Bea- water rtQlires tlltration, u!linga trina, a &. Yearling, pl'Odlced alow sand ftlter, in acklition to: : 14,020 poonds of milk and 553 chlorination. JlOIIllds ·qll-1. !It:30~ dol'II Lc!GUI!I · .• •ID .1111' o..-nCll, -·~­ Grove Ellen D, a Sr. YearUng, be purlfted ·<by.J>olllng IH110l'llol prcxluced 10,740 pounds of milk ousl,y for 2 minutes to klll dl.-111 and 542 pounds ol fat, in 305 sease • causing organlsma, Pal-o~., d&J'I. mer adds. to "try out" from magazines, books, and leaflets. Be observ. ant when you visit or truel for ideas you, too, can try. Leacn to express yourself throngh the beauty ol both lresh and dried nowers, branches, leaves, weeds, grasses, or IUIYtlllng with lorm and texture. Learn to add color, charm, and cheer to your home and have lun doing it. Introduces a totally New Concept in tractor farming IDevoe Our new Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel g1ves you the toughest fin1sh 1n tow n. yet looks as soH and delicate as any flat wall paint. Put 1t to the test 1n k1tchens. bathrooms. children' s room s . hall ways . any place you want durable scrubbable pro te ction without sacnf1C1ng beauty . II flows on like any la te x dries in le "'s than a n hour without paint odor to a tough-as-nails f1nish than you can buy in many florist shops. But you have to keep your eyes open the year around to collect varying textures, forms, and colors. Once materials are dried they can be used many times in many different ways. Store materials in boxes in a dry place when not in use. Always be Oal the search (or new ideas and shace them with others. You can learn rnaJzy tricks c '0 n- IH. SO\l nsltMG This New Additional ' lnformaUon cernir~R: flU SEMI- GLOSS ,, .,..., , , -·,, I' (2) Add enough chlorine lA> thl' 1 well or other water source to~ vide a chlorine concentration or Charter Members to be Honored A G • V re lVen ror ~~;:,w· sugges t • dA JI k• rrangements':.elro;;:.r::;n ~~c:O:::~:: approxi-Jf~U tng Drle DOllGLAS RA."\'DOLPIJ, WHOSE farm is located off Boutc 2 near Morgan Church, has compleled a farm pond. Denver Yoho of SCS assisted with the design work and supervised constrw.: tion of the pond. The earU1moving was done by a bulldozer owned'by Ray Beegle of Rt. 87. The pond is located near a barn and will provide water for some or the Randolph daiLj' cows. The pond will hold mately 80,000 gallons of water and will hav~ a 500-gallon concrete watering trough poured below it from which the cows may drink. remain in the water long enough to destroy bacteria and other orgenlsms. Shock ChlorlnaUoo- the add· lng or a strong chlorlne solution to a water source and the entire water system to kill bacteria and other organisms - is recommended by Palmer following new well construction, p.1mp installation or any time the water system is opened for repair. ~ock chlorination of a well and water system every f e w months can also be very helpful ln keeping iron bacteria under cootrol. Steps lA> lollow In performing shock chlorination ace as follows: (1) Clean the well, cistern or spring OOx to remove any floating debris, suspended foreign matter and deposits ott interior surfaces. Suncla.Y Timeo - Seralnol, Sunda.Y, Odobor 20, 1968 Unbeaten Bobcats Rip Miami 24-7; Swindell Scores TD ' Make Drinking Water Report The Da~ lluiJ. lllprdlwt SPECIAL! KELLY HOTLINE SNOW TIRES .650xiL-$)5 ~!': BAI~EY'S 383 "'""' 212W. ISi'ol< ISblS $29 '•• SUNOCO PluS Just sitting there,this'69 Chevrolet can do ;. four things competitive cars can't: It can wash its headlights. • It can apply liquid tire chain to 1ts rear wheels. It can silently defog or defrost the rear window. It can keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron the oeH-adjusting air-conditioning system. And once you've added aU th... wonderful devices to a new Chevrolet, you just can't imagine why anyone would give a se<:ond thought to a second-place car. The headlight washers and liquid tire chain for traction on slippery roads ""' opemted at the touch of ~ buttGJ! from the driver's oeat. So •• the silent n""' JI!Uowindow defroster. lnviaible ceramic stripe on the &laA heat up to keep the window clear. Alao available: Chevrolet's Light Monitorinl System that leta you know from inside if all your outaide lights are working, full f............ur stereo, a smooth Hydra-matic 3~apeed tniDRDiMIOD 'Turbo AU iD a car made quieter, made atronpr made more comfortable. Now ai your Chevrolet dealer's. • We:W aaid it bef01e, and we'll lay 1tapm. Match thia, you other '698! ~ I'll" I ,_ tint. ..... • · ' �,... -:' 111o ~ Tlmea • Sordllol, Sundi.Y, Oetober 20, fsss ·~~Southern Suffers · Loss to Glouster After Upset Try GLOU!ITER - The GIC>IIW" Torncata held oft' a Southern up.. oat ol!cr.t and went m 1o a 30.S victory on a rain aaturated field bon Friday nll!ltt. The victory cmtimed Glouaterta unbeaten record In the Mid~ Ohio Valley conference, making 3~ in loop action and..,.,... the Tomcats seaiKXI alate to 4...2, Soutbern, meanwhile, dropped Its record to 2-5 and made them 0-1 in the MOVC. them The host Tomcats jumped off 1D a 6..0 lead ln the first period when &lphomore c;wuierback By- '. ...... ... ~ over Easter·n Wahama Wins 26-0 ·=· MASON - Wllhama proved 1o be better muddoro thin Ealllern u the While Falcons scored a 26-4 triUIIlj)IJ at Bachtel Field Friday ni8hiThe two teams, battling on prdlably the Bioppleat lleld In Wahama IUI!ItSchoolhio1ory,performed In tbo ankle doop llaldberemained a threat to the hosts. fore a small crowd of falthfW Guinther finally broke the Ice followers. for the winners In the eorly part Tho nonJeague vlctocy ll1&de ci. the last caniA> when he jaunt- Wahama's slate 3-4--1 for the ed nine yards to score and Chal- ......, and dJ opped Ealllem 1o fant cooverted the ertrapointaon a 1~ record. a run. The Tomcats then got the ftnal !lix.polnter later in tbe stanza when Chalfant Intercepted a Rook Crow pass and raced 53 yards to score. Guinther tallied the extra points on a run. Southern, though going down to defeat, played ooe of Its better games and the clash was GALLIPOLIS - The Kyger more closely fought thau the 11- Creek Bobcats racked ~ their na:J score indicated. •'They out- fifth otralglrt triumph of the seahit u& thoogh," l& how Coach BOll Friday night at Albany with Ashley summed up the game. an 18-8 victory over the AlexAshley named Jim \Vhl.te, a ander ~rtana. halfback; Hoback, David White, The win left the Bobcats with a -a Bclbb!' - opened the coach Grilli ~·• boya In the first period- he hond-cllr from Gu-yFlelda, plowed 1 hole over rllht tackle and cut down !leld 1o paydlrt. IDa l<>r Gary - · · boot l<>r tho ... tra polnta was no sood aa Gory Fields had trouble holcllng the wet plgakln. Bryant Hud11011!mmecllate1y let o., another Felcm TD laterlntlto first 1JW1ar wiMII he recovered an Eutam fUmble 111 the Ylal1oro' l4 yard line. Flvo ple.ya • GALLIPOLIS - bot•- 5.:!~ overall slate and 4-0-4 In the Southern Volley AlhleUc Cooterence. Only Haman Trace on Oct. 31 stands in the way of the Bobcats• secmd consecutive SVAC crown. The ~~ are now 2-4-0 for the 1968 season. Oris Hudnell, !50-round ll<l!>h- omore back, scored the ~­ Mike Thompam, 15D-j)OWld JLDt· lana oniJ' touchdown In the third ior, raced for the touchdoWn. Pooaldes • . . . . . . 45 -'od to cloae the gap 1o 12.S after Hudnell scored the extra points. The Bob<ata took a 6~ lead In the !lrat period Ron ~ ... 15D.pound aenlor, drove over from five yarda out capping a 31-,yard drive. Kypr Creek'• second touchdown came In the second perIod when Dan l'lllcyn, 210iJOW!d Junior tadde, blocked s punt doep in :,p.rtan territory a n d ll5 Thet made It 12-4. After a scoreless third period, the Bobcats acored on a 5D-yard march with Stove ~­ ding, JU.pound junior quarter- lrtaUsUcs were available from LAFAYEITE, Ind. (UPO ed foor of theDL The Deacons North Gallla. Purdue stumbled through three converted three of the recovGallla High School 24-0 Friday It was the fifth win of t h e periods but put together t w o eries into two touchdowns and a night at North Gallia. season a.galnrrt two losses for touchdowns in the final period to field goal. No detail a at the &coring or the Lancers, now in their first pull out a 28-27 victory saturday PW'due, which lost its top-ratyear ol football alnce cooaoll- over upset-minded Wake Forest. ing when it feU last week to Ohio daUon. The winless Deacons shocked State, got a touchdown on a 14 JORDAN DIES The North GaUla Pirates are the Olth-nnked Boilermakers by yard run by Jim K!Jolipatrick with CHINO, Calif. (UP0- G, Pay- oow 3-4~ in aU gamea and 2..'1- taking a 17·7 halftime lead and seven minutes remaining in the , ton Jordan, father of U.S. o in the Southern Valley Athlet- held a 27-14 margin wid1 12 contest. (. Olympic tcack and field coach Ic Conference and have mly Han- minutes left in the contest. Reserve quarterback Don Klt>Payton Jordan, has dled at hh IWl Trace left oo Its 196S SV AC But Purdue's All - America peri, Wllng In for the iniw-ed borne here from natural causes. scheW.le. Leroy Keyes came to lite In the Mike P hlpps in the waning miDlie .... 72. Rna! period and sparked the Boil- utes of the game, guided the BoU.•·.. Tbe elder Jordan i1 aurvived ermakers offense with determi~ ennaker offense on the final scorIn referring to himself the 1 t:Js hla widow, Rozslla, and two Pope does not use the pronoun ed ruruling. Keyes had tumbled ing drive, cllj)pOd bY a two-yBrd 1m1. Payton Jordan Is head ''I'' but uses the formal papal six times in the first three per- nm by Keyes with only 1:15 to track coach at Stanford Unlver- "We." Iods, am Wake Forest recover- play. That ded It and Jeff Jones alt;y at Palo Alto, Calif. , ________________ ATHENS- Coach DonEskay'a Athens Bulldogs grabbed off sole possesalon or first pllce tn the SEOAL F'rlday nll!ltt on I rei,_ soaked gridiron 1s the,y fought back from a 14-0 deDctt to Inmet an 16-14 defeat on the Iron.. ton Tigers. The flred-q> Tigers took the first Athens punt of the contest and marched 71 yards In 11 plays to hit paydlrt. The big play was a fine 37 yard pass from Greg Sternaman to Mike Akers thot carried to the Bulldog 17 booted the extra point for the winning margin. Keyes earlier had scored on a 19-yard run In the third period. Tom Deacoo got Wake Forest off and runniJV with a 2JI.yard lleld goal in the tlrstperlod. Thentullb&ck Jim Johnson galloped 24 yards in the aecondatan.atoglve the Deacons a 10-0 spread. The BoUennakers n,.oy got on the scoreboard in the aecolll perlcxl when fullb&ek Perry Williams pl....,.. from the 2,yard line, but Wake Fore at's star quarterback. Freddie Summers, moY. ed across trom fOW' yarda out to give the Deacons their halftime advantage. Buz Leavitt caught a seve~>­ yard pass from Smnmers for a touchdown in the third period and Deacon booted a 311-yard lleld gaol in the final stanza. Ph.Jpps, who had an otr dQlast QUALITY CONSTIUCYION week at Ohio State, again was orr fonn before being Injured. He COOijlleted only four ol10 po18ea for 40 yards, whileKieperlpltched one e<aqJletion in three trJes and Keyes was unsuccessfUl in two throws. In all, Purdue was 5 of 15 for 42 yards pual.., while Summers connected on 22 of 31 for 182. ONIIfOP UIVICI OVII Buckeyes 21 MODILI Scare JUS, LOW Lose, 14-6 CASH PIICI NELSONVILLE - Pb.,mg on a soaY llold at Nelaonvtlle Frl· day nlaht the Jackson lronmen had to batde froin bohlnd before llrally nudglllJI I determlnod Bueke)'e eleven by a 1f.6 score. Playing In a ataady drizzle the two team I fought off each other In the first period uJt.U the Buck· eyes began a sustained drive that ended with a touchdown In the aecon:l period. The TD came on the ftrat play of the aeconl quar. tar when quarterback Larry Evana rolled out on a l)(1rfer sweep and ran 10 yards to score and give the Buckeyes 1 6-0 hallllmelead. 1lle lronnen picked them· selves out ot the Nebonvlllamud alii came back to acore on a 22yard run by fullbock Gary Sox· t011 owr the mtddle wtth 11:41 Ioftin the third quortar, Aconver11011 run tailed and the score wu tied at 6-6. Jacklon wnpped It "'wlthjuat four minutes left in the contest when halfback Darwin Valertlne ,_, IIIIMIDIATI CONSfiUCfiON .I = Don't let conventional financing requiremenit convincexov you can't afford a new home . At Jim Walter you don't need 25%dawn,you don I have ta worry abovt ccuh closing cotb:ond you pick thelocotlon. Immediate 100% financing i1 avallobte to all quolof1ecl property owners. You nHd no cash . . . not even for dosing c05h. ... ~·' @®~~~@, lOW MONTHLY PAY MINT y~C..,._, ,... .. • • ~,,,, And H that d~tn'f folre •nouglt of the bite auf of buying o new home# here's a way _to lrHp •v•n ~ore dollan In .~ur poclcef. Jim ~alf•r wilf build to rtearly any stage of fnterfor comp/eflon-leav· '"&', a.s much unl1mshe~ as yo~ thtSire. You compJet. the interior-and save on lobor costr. If you wiJII, we II .supply the mafer1o/s you II n..J and finance tltem with th• house. It's the Jim Wolt•r way-a H... ible plan that makes good sense. UIHOIT TIAII TO PAT ,· fOP QUAlifY MAUll AU ..... ............ _ POUOWING IOCAnoNit 1-..w11u a. k - - ""-' r- bulldlnt and CHESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 014 Rout. #52 _____ ____________ P. 0 . lox 2.g Phon•: 167-3153 ran 11 yards for a touchdown and ---------"\ JIM wMno COOPOUTIOH li>14101do11 ,._, _" - M..d - a lrn ,....,, ,_,___,.". 0 ....... D (~ I NAMI_ - - ADOIBS I - ---· _ _ _ __ 1 crrr __ . . . _ STAn. ·- I 1 ,...,..... -· I Se,d coupon for complete information. My P«'Pt""YIIIoc~ "'---- _ - CINI!IJ._) ,;_\.._ C•ll. write or stop by today. _._ 1 1 -------- lor A I - r . The ~shad SO yanla rushing and no passing yanlap. Kyger Creek .•.. 6 6 0 6 - IS Alex..- .... .. ooso- 8 18.S. Kypr Creek hBd 161lrlt downs Athens Undisputed SEO Leader The Federel BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY e 100% FINANCING MARAUDER STADIUM- Cooeh Cbarlta Clancey'o Melp Maraudora cllfaated 1 eonatant dow,. pour, mud puddles, aD:J 1 deter.. mlnod previouol)o - t a d Wollaton Rocketa _ . team bore Jl..2 Friday nJaht, Jl..2 Frlda,y nll!ltL The Marauders kDocliodwoJJ .. ton out of a ftrst .Place tie with Athens, which cllleatad Ironton. Athena twa a tleapinstl4 Wollaton 1 de and the dillydunkerloss to Mella. Metga hal been edged twice, both tlmea by an extra tt.n added a twOi)Oint conversion nm to make it 14-6• No ataUatic:1 were available on the cod:elt, but both teams were Pilaued with 6Lmblea due to the ralo-IOiked gridiron, The win..,_ pod Jackloo' 1 leegue record to 3-.2 whlle U. Bucke)'ea remain wlnlesa in flve lcq~ contesta. Score by quartera: JaekBOil o o 6 8-14 Nala.-York 0 6 0 0- 6 yard line. The touchdown came on 1 one yard plu,.. by freshmill tullb&ck Rick Boykln wltll 5:06 left in the quarter. A cooversion rlll taled. Following an exchange ofpunta the Tl&era started "' the mnddy gridlron late in the 11rsl period on amther acorq drive that carried over into the second quarter. The austalneddrlvecov· ered 58 yards In 11 playa with the touchdown coming on a 23yard scamper by Boyldn with 10:20 left In the second period. BW Waahburn then paned to Randy Edwards for the twC>{lolnt conversion lll:llrom>n was sallIJV along with • 14-0 lead. Athens was stunned but nat out as halfback Mike Goo:Jw:ln brcall!ltt them boek with a dazzl· IJV 75-yard pwll rerum for a touchdown 11 tho 7:02 mark of the second quarter. The second Bulldog TD wu set '-1) when BW W1ahburn'a punt traveled only six yards to gtve Athena the baD on the TIger 34 yard line. Three play• later Goodwin riRloll.....,.. the coraor and oped 30 yards ror hia aecon! TD of the oontesL Goodwin was s~ped on hh conver· ston run at the 3:27 mark and the lwUIIme score stood at 14-12. BcXh teams sloshed around in the mud for most of the third period until Athelll took over on the1r own H yard nne aed proceeded to roll 56 yards In 11 playa to score what became the winning touchdown. Quarterbeek Bob Handley raced 14 yards oo an qrt:lon play to score with juat 30 secooos remaining In the third period. The conversion run falled, but Athens led 111-14. In lhe final period Ironton waa never able to mount. a serious ttu-elt but AtheDB waa forced to cough up the oval on downa at the Tlaer 26 and 13 yard lines In the late stages of the conteaL DeiiPite the lou 1rolton was again the winner In statistics as the Tiprs led In tlrst down& 138, in rushing 182 yards to 128 yards, an::l in passirw as they c0111>leted three ot 15 for 54 yards. The Bulldogs llllde sood on three of seven tor 23 yards. Each team lost the ball once on fwnbles. Boykln, the 192-pound freal>rnan, carried the ball33 times for 120 yards while Goodwin Jed AlheDJ with 70 yards In 12 carries. Athens ia oow in first place with a 4-0-1 record while lrontondrO!>ped to aeventh with a 1-4 mark. Score by quarters: Ironton 6 8 0 0-14 Athens 0 12 6 D-IS Doc Smith Says: point ANTI -FREEZE WILLIAM run. It was a brilliant run .ol 65 yardo by Marauder Fullbock Ken Wloh !rom his own 16 to the Wollaton 19 that set up the wlnnl-w touchdown in the secolll - and hBd a total ci. 215 yordagalried COILIIJOfOd to eight !lrst downs back, goinB over from the me yard line for the score. Apln as they had all evenln& the Bol>cata mlaeed the extra point& And, that's the way It ended The llunda,y Time• • Sondnel, SUnday, October 20, J96S .....,, PENH FULL STRENGTH ANTI-FREEZE 1.25 gal. First DowLll •..•• 6 YdL Ruohing ••• 147 Yda. Paul111 , , • 20 Total Yards , , •• 167 PuaeaAU. . . . . . 5 1.15 gal. Po•••• eonw.. .. . 2 Puaea lntq>d. . . .. o In 55 Gal. Drumo MEIGS 2nd hall o IS 0 18 0 Aull- 10, 10 I 6 165 20 185 5 2 o 3 I SCORING I Aulto 10 yard pall play, 2 2 6 3 7-.226 3-JOS 10 0 YARDAGE Via , •••• 6-20 Perdue .. 7- 4 Headly .. 3- 7 Lockhart •• 1-2 3-74 0 11-44 IIHI4 4-9 11-13 3-11 6-IS I· 1 Z-3 1-12 1-12 SO IT WAS! - Melp Cheerl-ra Lola St.uer, loll, and Brerda McGuire hold the large paper screen saying "l~Qpl­ neas Is Vlctory" that the Marauder team wert through whUe going onto the field 1o defeat WeUaton 6-2 Friday nlghL The drawing Is of "Snoopy" which was the theme for the Meigs High Hcxnecomlng activitles. Friday's High School Scores Wooster Defeats Denison HIIDS .\ \' '·'-' ' ,.. ' \ ... ~~, ~ . ... ,~ enJ1. Jell Wlae and Tim Aroot each scored on one-yard runa, Tom a..ntman passed 19 yards to Ron Showalter for another touchdown and Ed Th00111son raced 74 yards for the ftnal Scot score. II> ' "'"·~ ....,. . Wilmington is Beaten, 25-12 •oooto-· • WOOSTER, Ohio (\JPI) W001ter scored In owry quarter saturda,y to defeat Dem1011 28-0 In an otdoConterencepmehere. Wooster Is now 1..2 in the conference aed 2-3 overall while DenITIIliT Ia 1·1 In the OC and 3-2 ov- Worlt • rou wll~ Docfal-.ol .. • poly11tet tticot, 41rlet wrinldo-lno wllhl• 2 Hoi d1 roely tcn'1oNcl • • • ood • -··Shawn olwl........ f1l In Ololl. a lift, llhortp• 1 P• WILliiNGTON, Ohio (UPI) Tailback Je.y w_.- scored two touehclotma oo 1'UJII oi2Dandfive ;rll'da Soturcle.y to lead Slljlpery Rock (Po.) Slate Collep1o • 2512 vlctocy owr WilmiJVton In a 1J111L0 marred by pe.-Jdes. -Jar. ..........Jar. $9.00 STORE HOURS Waper'a touchclawnrunacame In the 11.-1 period and • ...,ped I 12-12 tie. Wllmlngtoo deadlocked the IJIIILO In tha third ,•, Mon. T~1. Wed. Sot, 9 to 5 Thur. 9 to 12 Fri. 9 to 8 :::· r ·. quarter on a 17-yard pols !rom quarterback Bob IQoclmer to eoo Jlm Sullhu In U. en;l zone. 11lo G..- Wave scored first lD the ~ period on a 2~ yard run by bol1hack Bob Brown, but Slippery Rock the 6-6, ona47.,.,-dpoaolrom quarterback John Ross to Pat Walsh In the aune atanza. SPECIAL! :::·: .. :: ;:;· : 66 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cylinder, ·automatic transmission. Radio & heater, white finish with matchllll Interior. One owner car In excellent condition. 27,000 actual miles. ' Your Neighbors Dealt With Us, $1395 ,, Wood Motor Sales Why Don't You? 1216EIIIemAve. 1966 BUICK SPECIAl STATION WAGON GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESMAN OF THE MONTH 1965 VOlKSWAGEN Good Second Car For The Family $1095 1963 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN One owner, 6 cylirder, 34,000 mil .. $695 4 DOOR HARDTOP $1895 2-1964 FORDS 4 DR. SED.-2 DR. HT. Your Choice $895 ;. , 'Galllpolla Co., Your ~ CiiOv'riiiot • OldiiiLOblle Dialer to pniLII 1o ......... E,....U Slundon 11 their sdeiiiiWL of tho r..- Soptimbor, -Oai.Y thru excelltat NL'11eo ud a 11r0111 dllln to ploua the peapt. al thla · ... thlo bt acCOQtllahad. Mr. SoL 'tro naldeo at Drl\llo Galllpollo, hll lqnl)o. wilt LIDiu • Kt.. '"* ~ ,. ~. l~~~---and.......-dL!Jdnta, Clro411 and · GaJ!Jpolla prldl ·.';·· .to E~ llllldo fpLII;J, .c a :I 1""IIILI. Morot Co.. Ia _...., Academy 41 Ea&t Knox 18 Cola. Llooen 38 Colo, East 12 College Scores Pem 34 Lehll!lt G Dartmouth 4S Brown 0 Colgate 14 Princton 7 PMC Coli. 7 Moravian 2 Villanova 28 Buffalo 7 Harvard 10 Cornell 0 Yolo 29 Columbia 7 Hol,y Cross 7 Boston University 7 ITIIlana (PL) Clarion (PL) 13 Gettysburl!lt 12 Bucknell 7 Cornogle-Moilon 48 Alleglleny 18 Union 24 Rensselaer Pol,y 14 WoaiDLinster 20 Union 6 Anny 24 Rulgors 0 Hamilton 18 Mlddlebury 14 Rhode l.sland 14 Massachusetta9 Upaala 16 Susquehanna 9 Hol>art 14 Alfred 7 Williams 14 Bowdoin 7 Delaware st. 25 st. Paul's 0 Maryland 21 South Corollna 19 West Vlrlinla 20 Wm. & Mary 0 Clemaoo 39 Duke 22 North Carolina 22 F1orlda 7 Morpn State 24 VIrginia Union 0 Navy 17 Pittsburgh 16 Geor!lia 32 Vanderbilt 6 Clladel 13 Vlrilnla Mil IML S Geor!lia Tech 21 Auburn 20 JOOna Hopkins 42 Haverford 0 Rand.·Macoo 50 Maryville Coli. 0 Te-osee 10 Alabama 9 ~dney 0 W&ab. & LeeO Tulane 2s Booton l4 Mlmoaota 14 Michigan Slate 13 Toledo 30 Western Michigan 6 Loulovllle 13 Maraholl 10 Bowlq Green 30 Kent State 7 Ohio Unlverslt;y 24 Miami (O.) 7 Ohio state 45 Northwestern 21 1lelhaiiJ 24 Western Reae"" 6 - . n Winola J8 ~ 17 Iowa !1 Wlaconsln 0 Kansas 49 OkiahcBna Slate l4 Notre Dome r;s Wlnois 8 No. Dakota St. 14 No. Dakota 8 VerqLO!LI 12 New Hampshire 10 JwdiLIL 2S Lycoming 7 CGmecUcut 29 Moine 0 Norwich 10 St. Lawrence 0 Amherst 26 llocheater 0 IIUble-.rs t5 Uralnus 6 FriDILiln & Marohalf 24 Dlcldnaon7 Lalloptte 2'1 Dredl 0 N...-atora lO SpriTWIIold 7 lllaalasiPpl Zl ·s. Mlaalaai[;pl. 13 uvtrw- Coli 111 J.C. Smliho West Vlqlnla St. 29 H'"'anl 0 NOrth CVallLLI Sl. II. Vtrpala 0 _ ;, LLLOI'LII!v. "I to gtw WoJISioll the baD - · return. X-t~~~llhowedloterthore .... ... break, - .... palled llpmenta, IUo ret1!1'11 to full i1 Q.UIItionlble 1 how- there so clote," he u1d. But Worry iol bock 1rto the ewr. eed zone without alJilpl"" - · · or boiTW tackled short ot It, and Barr iol hio free 40 yard pwl from the 20thatputWollatonboek to the Meigl 41 lifter carr returned 19 yards to that point. WeUaton iol down to the Kelp 2S, but had to li YO 0., &fter I fumble and Worry fall oo the baD twice to end the game. Senior Rond1 Hawley came In aoo performed with JII'Oit credit for Whitlatch. Top.,...... plner ol the pmo was EJV)lsh wltlllHhar<Harned Yardl Jn 22 carries. Via led WeUoton with 64 yards In 15 carries. Moll• had the ecJ&o In e"'ry statistical department (see chart eondltlon oafet;y. That moc)e It 6..'1. The llll!ltlander• had s e v e n with an ln'Grall record ot 4--3-0 firat downs to four for Hannan and a 3..2~ recorilln sv AC play. Trace. The llll!ltlandors C0!11>1etThe llll!ltlandon are aaaured ci. ed 1118 o1 a 1 x - for 15yordo at least a &eeond plaee tie wWl and hBd 9S 111 the II'OOnd for a North Gellla in the SV AC, North to4ai ci. 113 yards. The Wildcats Gallla has oniJ' 1118 contooat left tried ....., posses wlUt no comIn the SV AC with Hannan Trace pleUma bu1 pined 74 yards m next Friday. The Pirates are the IJ'O!DLd. 2..'1-0 In SVAC play. By Qlartara; 11lo Highlanders' only Southnatarn • , .. 0 6 U 0 - 6 down came in tho seoond period Hannan Trace . . .. 0 0 0 2- 2 Gophers Stop Conversion Effort to Triumph, 14-13 EAST LANSING, Mleb. (\JPI)- Ohio Hll!lt School Football Scores By Urdted Pre&s International lJma Senior 12 Mlddlotown 6 Sprtng. Sooth 14 Portsmouth 13 New Boston 28 Northwest 12 Zanesville 24 Newark 21 lolorpn 18 Tri-Valley 8 Sheridan 8 Mayovllle 0 Philo 30 Crookovllle 13 Barnesvlllo 12 Shenandoah 6 . Clmbrl4oe 38 CJaymoat ·o Cola. Wool J4 Cols. Mohawk 0 Cols. Eaalmoor 26 Cols, WheL 6 Cols. Northland 26 Cola. North 0 Colo. SOuth 30 Cola. Will. Ridge 14 WorthlllgiOn 22 Reynoldsburg 0 Westerville 7 ML Vernon 0 Falr!leld Union 48 Lib. Union 0 eon- One owner, air conditioned Saturday Kelp pold 1 Pl'lee for tha victory, Mlddlt ...,-dMaxWhltlatch in tho aecond QUII'tor IUffered I bool4- br1llaed - and cwlLl not SVAC play and 0-7-4inaUpmea, The win left the llll!ltlandera 0 0 0 0 2- 2 Clwncey got alck all over after aendl"" In that fourth dowa aa1et;y ple.y, thinkinJr ar all that eould hllj)pen apeed and wlliL tha tilll of VII' a alndeloow 32 yard run. VIa, for example, J10t only GALLIPOLIS - The Sooth- wllen Sootll Atha, 15D • )IOUIId weatem llil!ltlandera downed aon1or ac-ed 2S yard&m a the Haman Traee Wildeata foke roverae 1o put Soothwest6 • 2 Frlda,y night at Mer- em ahead 6-4. cerYIIJo in the lllahlandera 11na1 The Wlldeata Jlllt m the oeoreSoutltern Valley AthleUe C.er- board with lbwt three and a half onee game of the - - · mlmLtea to Jill In the fourth - Jt waa Hannan Trace' a sev- ter wtl&'l Jimmy D. Wl.lker, 182IILih conaeeutlve lo11 ot the sea- JIOUIId aenlor IUIIback, """ trap. am. The Wlldeall are 0-3~ In pod In his own ormme for a 5 6-182 (SAFETY) "I ohould have had ltlm Jill for the aafet;y all8r two dooma," oal!l -·r Tho - - line and lllekara .-ned tiLe Wolltton DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 65 Buick $2,195 Electra 4 Dr. Hard Top. One very careful local owner. Fully equipped, with vinyl top. Factory Air ConditioMCI, full- power, and olmolt every occenory in the baok. Extra nice. Highlanders Win 66 Pontiac o 6 o o-o wolllllll I e&lotJ. 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS: Kelp ·: \ VIa 4 and lleedly 3 to tha II But the weather and the pressure denied the Rockell. On the next pJa.y, second down and a yard, Lockhart fumbled and 44 •unebotb'" for Melcs recovered on the Melp 2. There was 4:37 leflln the JIIIILO. And Coaeh Olancey'o pr06lom waa to bang orto the baD long emul!lt to sat It> • little or the clock and aet it 1afely out of there without a tumble or hiving a pLDtt blocked, backed up tll!ltt into his <Mn eOO zone. He sent Werry lnto the Hoe on three anaaks, getUng the ball out to the 6 yard nr.. then on rourth down ordered him to run tho ball bock Into the eoo zone for a WELI.SfON 1st 2oo Total hair half 1 3 4 33 77 110 13 5 IS 46 S2 128 7 I 8 1 G I 0 0 0 Bethel .... G PASS RECEIVING Perdue, 13i Bethel, 5 In 54 Gal. Drumo • Total o Poaaltloa , , ..... , 10 o INDIVIDUAL ETWillh ••• 14-125 11-19 22-144 Smltll .... 7- 19 4- 2 u- 21 WW!ama • ., Z- 8 I· I 3- 9 Werry • , , • I -5 7 -4 S -9 ALCOHOL 75e ,.1. From then on Ute pme waa a bottle of !leld pool don, the fewest Aunbleo, the boot punting, aoo the bost baD handllJV. Wollaton had JII'Oal _........ Ues to pull out a victory ln the second halt lta tlnett came ln the fourth period attar 1 Mike Barr punt landed squarely on the 5D yard line aoo almost sank oot olslibt, without a bounce. On the first play, the Rockets' tine Fullback Toby VIa cleared his right eDd aoo slogged 32 yards to the Moli• 18. Now tired "'• sensl~a victory, C.Och Bob Brennan sent VIa "' the middle for 8 to the 10. Vii waa held on the next play, but Qw ta.,..k Rick Porduo )1012, rO<OW!red hy Rocky Willilmo. On IILo !I rat Marauder play, E..Uoh oJ1pped betwnn his left tackle and end, cut tothelert, and wu off on his 66 )'Vder. FrGm the Wellston 19, John Smith got 8, then 2 to the 9, EJV)lsh aot 4 to the fiw. A Aim· ble set the Marauders back to tbo 10. On the next play' Quorterback Jeff Werry hit Eoo Dennis Ault In the rlibt nat at about the s yard line wlthaperfeetpou. Ault broke one tackle, outraced &IP other defender, and scored atandiTW Ll>· Tbo extra point nm falled ln an ocean of mud. There w11 6:67 len on the dock. o Fumbleo ••••••• , 2 I Fumbles Lost . . . . . I 0 PLULII . . . . . . . . .3.83 4-143 METHANOL quarter. Wellston had been atop. pod 011 the Melia 17 b;y a Aunble Meigs Statistics 1S1 half NIVR, below). Meigs Shines in Rain: Wins 6-2 ana, lneludlnil three ~ ILIIIh boyo, Mike White, Dovl!I .Mor· IIIII and Som Bemett, *> bid )111 moved up to the -alt;y. Fal..., atartera were , Lan7 Corpenter, Doo Wood, EJ-Ie llfDr· ri•, GUI!aple, Randy S m II h, RedmoLLcl, Dick Ord, M!Miluma, Stove llalatead, Flelda, B,o b by Rouob, Jludem, Clark and Gory Slok, 1 !tartlng for Eastern w t r o Tom Buckley, Ray Karr, Dml lolora, Bob Wood, Raymond Cline, DUL Grueur, Bob Rlt&:hla, Jim 9tettler, Mike Boring, Tom Karr and Elton steele. EaiiiOI'LL ••.•••• 0 0 0 0- _0 Wahama. • •• 13607-26 Bobcats Score Fifth Straight Win Hoddng Lancers downed North ·- ..... II - Bv~o: K L d • ~~·y:" ·.-.·.:::2:~ 21~ eyes ea er tn E!: ~;;. ::·:-:-: ·: ~ Fourth Quarter Lancers Defeat Pirates, 24-0 Purdue Comeback a pass from Guinther. SECOND HALF The Tornadoes battled strongly during the third quarter and Wahaml LPI blek lD lt1- acor- fine c:t~~ter, ~ to record later, Flolcll allllped a poll 1o David GUllljlie who In to inl pattern apln In the laat a yardap pick-up al hill """ In the pme u he ondocl up wltlt a score. Thlo dmo, Burdette's try quarter I I Gory Clark went for the the extra JT(IInla wa a sood 1oward the lldtllneo, received lllmbled ball and ,...., four yards and the Falcons came blek up sood block, aaw .-mg bul mud betoro belnl haUled down - • field with a 13-4 leed. and nt.r him and the pretfJ' sood average for a .,... In tho aecond quarter, It waa goal line and raeed 66 yard• 1o The White Felcons travel thla apln Bryllll Hud11011 who recov- paydlrl. Bordetle'a kick lor the ered an Eqlea twnble - 1h11 extra point was apln sood this Friday to play the ~cor Yeltime oo the Eaatarn 30. On the Ume to 8Hi the pme'a acorlne. low Jackell In what Bhould bo a first ple.y ll'om ocrlnunap, Clark had another 55 yard aeor- cloae match and the Ea&le• hoot .Fields paaeed 1o GIWople ond he lng run celled back In third per- Southwestern• All Wahama players saw ac. turned 111 the steam, racing 70 Iod bai:ause ci. a clipping pen. t1111 against the Melis Coundyards to make the margin JB~. alt;y. The extra point wu no sood. Robert Redmond, the Felcona Defeats Alexander, 18-8 ron Guinther capped a Glouster -drive with a two yard carry to paydlri. Coach Bob Ashley's Southern ICJIIld came roaring back mldWIIJI in the aeoond period by marching 99 yards for a six ...point- defensive safet;y and Roger Ours, er on a 1 yard plunge by Senior a lineman, for tum1ng tn good Bill Hoback. Jlmior Brewer then performances. The Tornadoes host Alexancarried IJ\Ier the extra points and der this coming Friday night. -ernled8-0. B,y QJartero: Southern, earlier In the same stanza, had g<Jtten down to the Southern . . . . 0 8 0 0- 8 Tomcat 6 yard line and lost the Glooster . . . . 6 8 0 16- 30 STATISTICS pigskin m a twnble. Southern Glouster Glouster took a 14...8 advantaee before halltime when Dan- Yds. Rush . . . • .. 187 21J DY Davis raced 11 yards oo a IWN:P to score and Ernie Chal14 fant scored the extra points on First Downs •.. , • 13 ' -~~ Hamilton Twp. 56 Hartley 12 Granville 26 Watkins Memorial 0 Wash. C. H. 35 Circleville 8 North Union 26 Mt. Gilead 8 Athel\8 18 Ironton 14 Meigs 6 Wellston 2 Galllpolla 21 Logan 14 Unioto J2 Paint Valley 0 Mar. Hardlrw 26 Mana. Senior 20 Flllllay 8 Fremont Ross 6 Upper Slndusi<Y 3D Bucyrus 8 Gahanna 16 Delaware Hayes 6 l,Wer Arlington 31 Chillicothe 6 Bellefontaine 8 Shawnee 0 Marlon Local 20 Minster 12 Sidney 41 Urbana 0 Cory-Rawson 62 Leipsic 0 Cleve. l!gts. 26 Euclid 14 Cl. Line. 18 Cl. Hol,y Name 12 Franklin llgts. 32 Teays Valley 14 Day, Col. White 30 Dayton Roth 14 Day. DwtJar 18 IJa.v. Roosevelt 6 Xenia 40 Doyton Stebbins 8 Wahama, W. VL 26 Eastern 0 Bellalre St. John's 21 Weirton f:l/. VL) Modonna 7 Cln. Aiken 20 Cln. Withrow 8 Cin. Courter Tech 25 Cin. Western HUI& 0 oak HWs 18 Anderson 6 Canton McKinley 44 Toledo Devilbiss 12 Moas!Uon 20 Sleubenvllle 12 Alliance 6 Barterion 0 Qakwood 20 North Canton 14 Fairless 9 canton South 6 Glenwood 28 Terry 6 ' C&mbrld&e 38 F'remont o Warren Harding 25 Toledo Mac001ber 6 Columbiana 18 Sebring 14 Mlmesota linebacker TOIQ' p.., hula and teamm.lte Steve ThoniJ>oon smothered Mlchlpn State quarterback BIU Trilllett oo a two-point conversion effort with 2:30 left to play Soturday to preserve a 14--13 Bf.a Ten football victory for the Gophers. The dramatic "aucklen-death" effort carne from the aeven-yard line alter MlchlpnState"aopenalized live yards ror delay of pme follow!JV an SJI.yard touchdown drive, Trlpletl rolled to his rll!ltt and looked back to his left for a roceiver, but was greeted by the thuooerlrw Pshula and Thompsoo. Moments later, the ~1rtans again marchad deep Into Minnesota territory but the &q)homore qaarterblck, startirw his tint pme due to an inJury to regular BUI Feraco, was &gain thrown back tor losses and a laat-psp 53-yard field goalatleqlt by Gary Boice wu way short. Minnesota scored both of its touchdowns in the third period, one a 58-yard puN return by oafet;y Dovg Roolotad. The winning score came late lJ1 the period on 1 three-yard pass li'<lm QUirtorbaek Phil Hagen to fullback Jbn C&rter, climaxing a 56-yard Mlnneaota drh.. Bob Stein kicked the crucial extra 321 by taking a 7..0 hallllme lead oo a 1.3-yard paaa from Triplett to eo:l Fnnk Foreman. But the pleasure quickly turned to alomn after the intermission when R~lltad, a 5-foot-11 Junior, rambled umnolesteddown the aldellne with 1 Michigan State pmt rar the flrst Gqlher score. The Spartans fought bock wltb a swift march to the visitors• 10~ Yard llno.Th!'~ , attem,pta tope,. etrate the em zone tailed and the scorlng threat fizzled when a 27yard Oeld goal attempt by Bolce went bad. Michigan State refused, however, to gl ve In to a rugged Minnesota defense - one that forced seven ~artan fumbJes- andregr~ for a touchdown with 2:34 remaining In the contest. T h e score came on 17-yard pass from Triplett to Foreman. The ill - fated 11 go-for-broke'' effort followed on instructions from head coach Duffy Daul!lteriy. Minnesota o o 14 0- l4 MSU 0706-13 VB Tempest 4 Dr. Sedan. Power 1teering. Auto. tron1. Thia. ia. o one owner low mileage car $4495 68 Buick Electra Custom 4 Dr. Hard Top. Leu than ~.000 milea.. Thia car ha~ nenr been titled. Factory Air Conditioned. Fully equipped . Fully vinyl upholstery with vinyl top and center arm rest both front and rear . Like new. $3,195 68 Pontiac "400" Firebird 2 Dr. Hard Top. Famous 400 cu. in. 350 HorsepCJVil'er engine. 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GaOU"R ·: 64 THUNDERBIRD ___ $1595 .,:· 2 Door, Hardtop, 390 Eng., Radia and Heat•r, Air Cand. W/W Tiroo. 61 CHEVROLET BELAIR $295 and OLDS EJe-Poppers 1968 Cadillac H.T. Sedan DeVIlle ••• -- ·$5600 Gray 111etallic fini1h with black interior, full power equipment, rodio, tinted glan, w/ a./w tires, Co111fort Control Alr·Conditioning, 13,000 milet. One owner new Cadillac trade. 1968 Olds !IHuxwy Sedan • • • • - - • • - - ·$4600 White ov•r htrquoi .. metallic finish with tvrquoi .. interior, full power equipment, tilt & teletcop• after· ing whNI, radio, tinted glass, w/s/w iir.. Corn· fortron Ai,..Condltloning, antl-apln axl•, 18,000' Mil••· One owner new Olds tro.t.. Juat like new. See yow authorized Cadillac dealer COUPE DE VILLE TEST DRIVE A 1969 CADILLAC URI & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPIN IVIS. TIL ltGO 2 Door, Hard Tap. 6 Cyl. Auto. Trans. R & H. W/W Tiroo NMMOD£l 61 CORY AIR GR!ENBRI!R_ - $495 TRADE\N Bu1, Radio and H•ater \lAWES 60 CORY AIR ______ $295 2 Door, Auto. Trans., Radio and H.ater. .• :: .,..· �,... -:' 111o ~ Tlmea • Sordllol, Sundi.Y, Oetober 20, fsss ·~~Southern Suffers · Loss to Glouster After Upset Try GLOU!ITER - The GIC>IIW" Torncata held oft' a Southern up.. oat ol!cr.t and went m 1o a 30.S victory on a rain aaturated field bon Friday nll!ltt. The victory cmtimed Glouaterta unbeaten record In the Mid~ Ohio Valley conference, making 3~ in loop action and..,.,... the Tomcats seaiKXI alate to 4...2, Soutbern, meanwhile, dropped Its record to 2-5 and made them 0-1 in the MOVC. them The host Tomcats jumped off 1D a 6..0 lead ln the first period when &lphomore c;wuierback By- '. ...... ... ~ over Easter·n Wahama Wins 26-0 ·=· MASON - Wllhama proved 1o be better muddoro thin Ealllern u the While Falcons scored a 26-4 triUIIlj)IJ at Bachtel Field Friday ni8hiThe two teams, battling on prdlably the Bioppleat lleld In Wahama IUI!ItSchoolhio1ory,performed In tbo ankle doop llaldberemained a threat to the hosts. fore a small crowd of falthfW Guinther finally broke the Ice followers. for the winners In the eorly part Tho nonJeague vlctocy ll1&de ci. the last caniA> when he jaunt- Wahama's slate 3-4--1 for the ed nine yards to score and Chal- ......, and dJ opped Ealllem 1o fant cooverted the ertrapointaon a 1~ record. a run. The Tomcats then got the ftnal !lix.polnter later in tbe stanza when Chalfant Intercepted a Rook Crow pass and raced 53 yards to score. Guinther tallied the extra points on a run. Southern, though going down to defeat, played ooe of Its better games and the clash was GALLIPOLIS - The Kyger more closely fought thau the 11- Creek Bobcats racked ~ their na:J score indicated. •'They out- fifth otralglrt triumph of the seahit u& thoogh," l& how Coach BOll Friday night at Albany with Ashley summed up the game. an 18-8 victory over the AlexAshley named Jim \Vhl.te, a ander ~rtana. halfback; Hoback, David White, The win left the Bobcats with a -a Bclbb!' - opened the coach Grilli ~·• boya In the first period- he hond-cllr from Gu-yFlelda, plowed 1 hole over rllht tackle and cut down !leld 1o paydlrt. IDa l<>r Gary - · · boot l<>r tho ... tra polnta was no sood aa Gory Fields had trouble holcllng the wet plgakln. Bryant Hud11011!mmecllate1y let o., another Felcm TD laterlntlto first 1JW1ar wiMII he recovered an Eutam fUmble 111 the Ylal1oro' l4 yard line. Flvo ple.ya • GALLIPOLIS - bot•- 5.:!~ overall slate and 4-0-4 In the Southern Volley AlhleUc Cooterence. Only Haman Trace on Oct. 31 stands in the way of the Bobcats• secmd consecutive SVAC crown. The ~~ are now 2-4-0 for the 1968 season. Oris Hudnell, !50-round ll<l!>h- omore back, scored the ~­ Mike Thompam, 15D-j)OWld JLDt· lana oniJ' touchdown In the third ior, raced for the touchdoWn. Pooaldes • . . . . . . 45 -'od to cloae the gap 1o 12.S after Hudnell scored the extra points. The Bob<ata took a 6~ lead In the !lrat period Ron ~ ... 15D.pound aenlor, drove over from five yarda out capping a 31-,yard drive. Kypr Creek'• second touchdown came In the second perIod when Dan l'lllcyn, 210iJOW!d Junior tadde, blocked s punt doep in :,p.rtan territory a n d ll5 Thet made It 12-4. After a scoreless third period, the Bobcats acored on a 5D-yard march with Stove ~­ ding, JU.pound junior quarter- lrtaUsUcs were available from LAFAYEITE, Ind. (UPO ed foor of theDL The Deacons North Gallla. Purdue stumbled through three converted three of the recovGallla High School 24-0 Friday It was the fifth win of t h e periods but put together t w o eries into two touchdowns and a night at North Gallia. season a.galnrrt two losses for touchdowns in the final period to field goal. No detail a at the &coring or the Lancers, now in their first pull out a 28-27 victory saturday PW'due, which lost its top-ratyear ol football alnce cooaoll- over upset-minded Wake Forest. ing when it feU last week to Ohio daUon. The winless Deacons shocked State, got a touchdown on a 14 JORDAN DIES The North GaUla Pirates are the Olth-nnked Boilermakers by yard run by Jim K!Jolipatrick with CHINO, Calif. (UP0- G, Pay- oow 3-4~ in aU gamea and 2..'1- taking a 17·7 halftime lead and seven minutes remaining in the , ton Jordan, father of U.S. o in the Southern Valley Athlet- held a 27-14 margin wid1 12 contest. (. Olympic tcack and field coach Ic Conference and have mly Han- minutes left in the contest. Reserve quarterback Don Klt>Payton Jordan, has dled at hh IWl Trace left oo Its 196S SV AC But Purdue's All - America peri, Wllng In for the iniw-ed borne here from natural causes. scheW.le. Leroy Keyes came to lite In the Mike P hlpps in the waning miDlie .... 72. Rna! period and sparked the Boil- utes of the game, guided the BoU.•·.. Tbe elder Jordan i1 aurvived ermakers offense with determi~ ennaker offense on the final scorIn referring to himself the 1 t:Js hla widow, Rozslla, and two Pope does not use the pronoun ed ruruling. Keyes had tumbled ing drive, cllj)pOd bY a two-yBrd 1m1. Payton Jordan Is head ''I'' but uses the formal papal six times in the first three per- nm by Keyes with only 1:15 to track coach at Stanford Unlver- "We." Iods, am Wake Forest recover- play. That ded It and Jeff Jones alt;y at Palo Alto, Calif. , ________________ ATHENS- Coach DonEskay'a Athens Bulldogs grabbed off sole possesalon or first pllce tn the SEOAL F'rlday nll!ltt on I rei,_ soaked gridiron 1s the,y fought back from a 14-0 deDctt to Inmet an 16-14 defeat on the Iron.. ton Tigers. The flred-q> Tigers took the first Athens punt of the contest and marched 71 yards In 11 plays to hit paydlrt. The big play was a fine 37 yard pass from Greg Sternaman to Mike Akers thot carried to the Bulldog 17 booted the extra point for the winning margin. Keyes earlier had scored on a 19-yard run In the third period. Tom Deacoo got Wake Forest off and runniJV with a 2JI.yard lleld goal in the tlrstperlod. Thentullb&ck Jim Johnson galloped 24 yards in the aecondatan.atoglve the Deacons a 10-0 spread. The BoUennakers n,.oy got on the scoreboard in the aecolll perlcxl when fullb&ek Perry Williams pl....,.. from the 2,yard line, but Wake Fore at's star quarterback. Freddie Summers, moY. ed across trom fOW' yarda out to give the Deacons their halftime advantage. Buz Leavitt caught a seve~>­ yard pass from Smnmers for a touchdown in the third period and Deacon booted a 311-yard lleld gaol in the final stanza. Ph.Jpps, who had an otr dQlast QUALITY CONSTIUCYION week at Ohio State, again was orr fonn before being Injured. He COOijlleted only four ol10 po18ea for 40 yards, whileKieperlpltched one e<aqJletion in three trJes and Keyes was unsuccessfUl in two throws. In all, Purdue was 5 of 15 for 42 yards pual.., while Summers connected on 22 of 31 for 182. ONIIfOP UIVICI OVII Buckeyes 21 MODILI Scare JUS, LOW Lose, 14-6 CASH PIICI NELSONVILLE - Pb.,mg on a soaY llold at Nelaonvtlle Frl· day nlaht the Jackson lronmen had to batde froin bohlnd before llrally nudglllJI I determlnod Bueke)'e eleven by a 1f.6 score. Playing In a ataady drizzle the two team I fought off each other In the first period uJt.U the Buck· eyes began a sustained drive that ended with a touchdown In the aecon:l period. The TD came on the ftrat play of the aeconl quar. tar when quarterback Larry Evana rolled out on a l)(1rfer sweep and ran 10 yards to score and give the Buckeyes 1 6-0 hallllmelead. 1lle lronnen picked them· selves out ot the Nebonvlllamud alii came back to acore on a 22yard run by fullbock Gary Sox· t011 owr the mtddle wtth 11:41 Ioftin the third quortar, Aconver11011 run tailed and the score wu tied at 6-6. Jacklon wnpped It "'wlthjuat four minutes left in the contest when halfback Darwin Valertlne ,_, IIIIMIDIATI CONSfiUCfiON .I = Don't let conventional financing requiremenit convincexov you can't afford a new home . At Jim Walter you don't need 25%dawn,you don I have ta worry abovt ccuh closing cotb:ond you pick thelocotlon. Immediate 100% financing i1 avallobte to all quolof1ecl property owners. You nHd no cash . . . not even for dosing c05h. ... ~·' @®~~~@, lOW MONTHLY PAY MINT y~C..,._, ,... .. • • ~,,,, And H that d~tn'f folre •nouglt of the bite auf of buying o new home# here's a way _to lrHp •v•n ~ore dollan In .~ur poclcef. Jim ~alf•r wilf build to rtearly any stage of fnterfor comp/eflon-leav· '"&', a.s much unl1mshe~ as yo~ thtSire. You compJet. the interior-and save on lobor costr. If you wiJII, we II .supply the mafer1o/s you II n..J and finance tltem with th• house. It's the Jim Wolt•r way-a H... ible plan that makes good sense. UIHOIT TIAII TO PAT ,· fOP QUAlifY MAUll AU ..... ............ _ POUOWING IOCAnoNit 1-..w11u a. k - - ""-' r- bulldlnt and CHESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 014 Rout. #52 _____ ____________ P. 0 . lox 2.g Phon•: 167-3153 ran 11 yards for a touchdown and ---------"\ JIM wMno COOPOUTIOH li>14101do11 ,._, _" - M..d - a lrn ,....,, ,_,___,.". 0 ....... D (~ I NAMI_ - - ADOIBS I - ---· _ _ _ __ 1 crrr __ . . . _ STAn. ·- I 1 ,...,..... -· I Se,d coupon for complete information. My P«'Pt""YIIIoc~ "'---- _ - CINI!IJ._) ,;_\.._ C•ll. write or stop by today. _._ 1 1 -------- lor A I - r . The ~shad SO yanla rushing and no passing yanlap. Kyger Creek .•.. 6 6 0 6 - IS Alex..- .... .. ooso- 8 18.S. Kypr Creek hBd 161lrlt downs Athens Undisputed SEO Leader The Federel BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY e 100% FINANCING MARAUDER STADIUM- Cooeh Cbarlta Clancey'o Melp Maraudora cllfaated 1 eonatant dow,. pour, mud puddles, aD:J 1 deter.. mlnod previouol)o - t a d Wollaton Rocketa _ . team bore Jl..2 Friday nJaht, Jl..2 Frlda,y nll!ltL The Marauders kDocliodwoJJ .. ton out of a ftrst .Place tie with Athens, which cllleatad Ironton. Athena twa a tleapinstl4 Wollaton 1 de and the dillydunkerloss to Mella. Metga hal been edged twice, both tlmea by an extra tt.n added a twOi)Oint conversion nm to make it 14-6• No ataUatic:1 were available on the cod:elt, but both teams were Pilaued with 6Lmblea due to the ralo-IOiked gridiron, The win..,_ pod Jackloo' 1 leegue record to 3-.2 whlle U. Bucke)'ea remain wlnlesa in flve lcq~ contesta. Score by quartera: JaekBOil o o 6 8-14 Nala.-York 0 6 0 0- 6 yard line. The touchdown came on 1 one yard plu,.. by freshmill tullb&ck Rick Boykln wltll 5:06 left in the quarter. A cooversion rlll taled. Following an exchange ofpunta the Tl&era started "' the mnddy gridlron late in the 11rsl period on amther acorq drive that carried over into the second quarter. The austalneddrlvecov· ered 58 yards In 11 playa with the touchdown coming on a 23yard scamper by Boyldn with 10:20 left In the second period. BW Waahburn then paned to Randy Edwards for the twC>{lolnt conversion lll:llrom>n was sallIJV along with • 14-0 lead. Athens was stunned but nat out as halfback Mike Goo:Jw:ln brcall!ltt them boek with a dazzl· IJV 75-yard pwll rerum for a touchdown 11 tho 7:02 mark of the second quarter. The second Bulldog TD wu set '-1) when BW W1ahburn'a punt traveled only six yards to gtve Athena the baD on the TIger 34 yard line. Three play• later Goodwin riRloll.....,.. the coraor and oped 30 yards ror hia aecon! TD of the oontesL Goodwin was s~ped on hh conver· ston run at the 3:27 mark and the lwUIIme score stood at 14-12. BcXh teams sloshed around in the mud for most of the third period until Athelll took over on the1r own H yard nne aed proceeded to roll 56 yards In 11 playa to score what became the winning touchdown. Quarterbeek Bob Handley raced 14 yards oo an qrt:lon play to score with juat 30 secooos remaining In the third period. The conversion run falled, but Athens led 111-14. In lhe final period Ironton waa never able to mount. a serious ttu-elt but AtheDB waa forced to cough up the oval on downa at the Tlaer 26 and 13 yard lines In the late stages of the conteaL DeiiPite the lou 1rolton was again the winner In statistics as the Tiprs led In tlrst down& 138, in rushing 182 yards to 128 yards, an::l in passirw as they c0111>leted three ot 15 for 54 yards. The Bulldogs llllde sood on three of seven tor 23 yards. Each team lost the ball once on fwnbles. Boykln, the 192-pound freal>rnan, carried the ball33 times for 120 yards while Goodwin Jed AlheDJ with 70 yards In 12 carries. Athens ia oow in first place with a 4-0-1 record while lrontondrO!>ped to aeventh with a 1-4 mark. Score by quarters: Ironton 6 8 0 0-14 Athens 0 12 6 D-IS Doc Smith Says: point ANTI -FREEZE WILLIAM run. It was a brilliant run .ol 65 yardo by Marauder Fullbock Ken Wloh !rom his own 16 to the Wollaton 19 that set up the wlnnl-w touchdown in the secolll - and hBd a total ci. 215 yordagalried COILIIJOfOd to eight !lrst downs back, goinB over from the me yard line for the score. Apln as they had all evenln& the Bol>cata mlaeed the extra point& And, that's the way It ended The llunda,y Time• • Sondnel, SUnday, October 20, J96S .....,, PENH FULL STRENGTH ANTI-FREEZE 1.25 gal. First DowLll •..•• 6 YdL Ruohing ••• 147 Yda. Paul111 , , • 20 Total Yards , , •• 167 PuaeaAU. . . . . . 5 1.15 gal. Po•••• eonw.. .. . 2 Puaea lntq>d. . . .. o In 55 Gal. Drumo MEIGS 2nd hall o IS 0 18 0 Aull- 10, 10 I 6 165 20 185 5 2 o 3 I SCORING I Aulto 10 yard pall play, 2 2 6 3 7-.226 3-JOS 10 0 YARDAGE Via , •••• 6-20 Perdue .. 7- 4 Headly .. 3- 7 Lockhart •• 1-2 3-74 0 11-44 IIHI4 4-9 11-13 3-11 6-IS I· 1 Z-3 1-12 1-12 SO IT WAS! - Melp Cheerl-ra Lola St.uer, loll, and Brerda McGuire hold the large paper screen saying "l~Qpl­ neas Is Vlctory" that the Marauder team wert through whUe going onto the field 1o defeat WeUaton 6-2 Friday nlghL The drawing Is of "Snoopy" which was the theme for the Meigs High Hcxnecomlng activitles. Friday's High School Scores Wooster Defeats Denison HIIDS .\ \' '·'-' ' ,.. ' \ ... ~~, ~ . ... ,~ enJ1. Jell Wlae and Tim Aroot each scored on one-yard runa, Tom a..ntman passed 19 yards to Ron Showalter for another touchdown and Ed Th00111son raced 74 yards for the ftnal Scot score. II> ' "'"·~ ....,. . Wilmington is Beaten, 25-12 •oooto-· • WOOSTER, Ohio (\JPI) W001ter scored In owry quarter saturda,y to defeat Dem1011 28-0 In an otdoConterencepmehere. Wooster Is now 1..2 in the conference aed 2-3 overall while DenITIIliT Ia 1·1 In the OC and 3-2 ov- Worlt • rou wll~ Docfal-.ol .. • poly11tet tticot, 41rlet wrinldo-lno wllhl• 2 Hoi d1 roely tcn'1oNcl • • • ood • -··Shawn olwl........ f1l In Ololl. a lift, llhortp• 1 P• WILliiNGTON, Ohio (UPI) Tailback Je.y w_.- scored two touehclotma oo 1'UJII oi2Dandfive ;rll'da Soturcle.y to lead Slljlpery Rock (Po.) Slate Collep1o • 2512 vlctocy owr WilmiJVton In a 1J111L0 marred by pe.-Jdes. -Jar. ..........Jar. $9.00 STORE HOURS Waper'a touchclawnrunacame In the 11.-1 period and • ...,ped I 12-12 tie. Wllmlngtoo deadlocked the IJIIILO In tha third ,•, Mon. T~1. Wed. Sot, 9 to 5 Thur. 9 to 12 Fri. 9 to 8 :::· r ·. quarter on a 17-yard pols !rom quarterback Bob IQoclmer to eoo Jlm Sullhu In U. en;l zone. 11lo G..- Wave scored first lD the ~ period on a 2~ yard run by bol1hack Bob Brown, but Slippery Rock the 6-6, ona47.,.,-dpoaolrom quarterback John Ross to Pat Walsh In the aune atanza. SPECIAL! :::·: .. :: ;:;· : 66 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cylinder, ·automatic transmission. Radio & heater, white finish with matchllll Interior. One owner car In excellent condition. 27,000 actual miles. ' Your Neighbors Dealt With Us, $1395 ,, Wood Motor Sales Why Don't You? 1216EIIIemAve. 1966 BUICK SPECIAl STATION WAGON GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESMAN OF THE MONTH 1965 VOlKSWAGEN Good Second Car For The Family $1095 1963 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN One owner, 6 cylirder, 34,000 mil .. $695 4 DOOR HARDTOP $1895 2-1964 FORDS 4 DR. SED.-2 DR. HT. Your Choice $895 ;. , 'Galllpolla Co., Your ~ CiiOv'riiiot • OldiiiLOblle Dialer to pniLII 1o ......... E,....U Slundon 11 their sdeiiiiWL of tho r..- Soptimbor, -Oai.Y thru excelltat NL'11eo ud a 11r0111 dllln to ploua the peapt. al thla · ... thlo bt acCOQtllahad. Mr. SoL 'tro naldeo at Drl\llo Galllpollo, hll lqnl)o. wilt LIDiu • Kt.. '"* ~ ,. ~. l~~~---and.......-dL!Jdnta, Clro411 and · GaJ!Jpolla prldl ·.';·· .to E~ llllldo fpLII;J, .c a :I 1""IIILI. Morot Co.. Ia _...., Academy 41 Ea&t Knox 18 Cola. Llooen 38 Colo, East 12 College Scores Pem 34 Lehll!lt G Dartmouth 4S Brown 0 Colgate 14 Princton 7 PMC Coli. 7 Moravian 2 Villanova 28 Buffalo 7 Harvard 10 Cornell 0 Yolo 29 Columbia 7 Hol,y Cross 7 Boston University 7 ITIIlana (PL) Clarion (PL) 13 Gettysburl!lt 12 Bucknell 7 Cornogle-Moilon 48 Alleglleny 18 Union 24 Rensselaer Pol,y 14 WoaiDLinster 20 Union 6 Anny 24 Rulgors 0 Hamilton 18 Mlddlebury 14 Rhode l.sland 14 Massachusetta9 Upaala 16 Susquehanna 9 Hol>art 14 Alfred 7 Williams 14 Bowdoin 7 Delaware st. 25 st. Paul's 0 Maryland 21 South Corollna 19 West Vlrlinla 20 Wm. & Mary 0 Clemaoo 39 Duke 22 North Carolina 22 F1orlda 7 Morpn State 24 VIrginia Union 0 Navy 17 Pittsburgh 16 Geor!lia 32 Vanderbilt 6 Clladel 13 Vlrilnla Mil IML S Geor!lia Tech 21 Auburn 20 JOOna Hopkins 42 Haverford 0 Rand.·Macoo 50 Maryville Coli. 0 Te-osee 10 Alabama 9 ~dney 0 W&ab. & LeeO Tulane 2s Booton l4 Mlmoaota 14 Michigan Slate 13 Toledo 30 Western Michigan 6 Loulovllle 13 Maraholl 10 Bowlq Green 30 Kent State 7 Ohio Unlverslt;y 24 Miami (O.) 7 Ohio state 45 Northwestern 21 1lelhaiiJ 24 Western Reae"" 6 - . n Winola J8 ~ 17 Iowa !1 Wlaconsln 0 Kansas 49 OkiahcBna Slate l4 Notre Dome r;s Wlnois 8 No. Dakota St. 14 No. Dakota 8 VerqLO!LI 12 New Hampshire 10 JwdiLIL 2S Lycoming 7 CGmecUcut 29 Moine 0 Norwich 10 St. Lawrence 0 Amherst 26 llocheater 0 IIUble-.rs t5 Uralnus 6 FriDILiln & Marohalf 24 Dlcldnaon7 Lalloptte 2'1 Dredl 0 N...-atora lO SpriTWIIold 7 lllaalasiPpl Zl ·s. Mlaalaai[;pl. 13 uvtrw- Coli 111 J.C. Smliho West Vlqlnla St. 29 H'"'anl 0 NOrth CVallLLI Sl. II. Vtrpala 0 _ ;, LLLOI'LII!v. "I to gtw WoJISioll the baD - · return. X-t~~~llhowedloterthore .... ... break, - .... palled llpmenta, IUo ret1!1'11 to full i1 Q.UIItionlble 1 how- there so clote," he u1d. But Worry iol bock 1rto the ewr. eed zone without alJilpl"" - · · or boiTW tackled short ot It, and Barr iol hio free 40 yard pwl from the 20thatputWollatonboek to the Meigl 41 lifter carr returned 19 yards to that point. WeUaton iol down to the Kelp 2S, but had to li YO 0., &fter I fumble and Worry fall oo the baD twice to end the game. Senior Rond1 Hawley came In aoo performed with JII'Oit credit for Whitlatch. Top.,...... plner ol the pmo was EJV)lsh wltlllHhar<Harned Yardl Jn 22 carries. Via led WeUoton with 64 yards In 15 carries. Moll• had the ecJ&o In e"'ry statistical department (see chart eondltlon oafet;y. That moc)e It 6..'1. The llll!ltlander• had s e v e n with an ln'Grall record ot 4--3-0 firat downs to four for Hannan and a 3..2~ recorilln sv AC play. Trace. The llll!ltlandors C0!11>1etThe llll!ltlandon are aaaured ci. ed 1118 o1 a 1 x - for 15yordo at least a &eeond plaee tie wWl and hBd 9S 111 the II'OOnd for a North Gellla in the SV AC, North to4ai ci. 113 yards. The Wildcats Gallla has oniJ' 1118 contooat left tried ....., posses wlUt no comIn the SV AC with Hannan Trace pleUma bu1 pined 74 yards m next Friday. The Pirates are the IJ'O!DLd. 2..'1-0 In SVAC play. By Qlartara; 11lo Highlanders' only Southnatarn • , .. 0 6 U 0 - 6 down came in tho seoond period Hannan Trace . . .. 0 0 0 2- 2 Gophers Stop Conversion Effort to Triumph, 14-13 EAST LANSING, Mleb. (\JPI)- Ohio Hll!lt School Football Scores By Urdted Pre&s International lJma Senior 12 Mlddlotown 6 Sprtng. Sooth 14 Portsmouth 13 New Boston 28 Northwest 12 Zanesville 24 Newark 21 lolorpn 18 Tri-Valley 8 Sheridan 8 Mayovllle 0 Philo 30 Crookovllle 13 Barnesvlllo 12 Shenandoah 6 . Clmbrl4oe 38 CJaymoat ·o Cola. Wool J4 Cols. Mohawk 0 Cols. Eaalmoor 26 Cols, WheL 6 Cols. Northland 26 Cola. North 0 Colo. SOuth 30 Cola. Will. Ridge 14 WorthlllgiOn 22 Reynoldsburg 0 Westerville 7 ML Vernon 0 Falr!leld Union 48 Lib. Union 0 eon- One owner, air conditioned Saturday Kelp pold 1 Pl'lee for tha victory, Mlddlt ...,-dMaxWhltlatch in tho aecond QUII'tor IUffered I bool4- br1llaed - and cwlLl not SVAC play and 0-7-4inaUpmea, The win left the llll!ltlandera 0 0 0 0 2- 2 Clwncey got alck all over after aendl"" In that fourth dowa aa1et;y ple.y, thinkinJr ar all that eould hllj)pen apeed and wlliL tha tilll of VII' a alndeloow 32 yard run. VIa, for example, J10t only GALLIPOLIS - The Sooth- wllen Sootll Atha, 15D • )IOUIId weatem llil!ltlandera downed aon1or ac-ed 2S yard&m a the Haman Traee Wildeata foke roverae 1o put Soothwest6 • 2 Frlda,y night at Mer- em ahead 6-4. cerYIIJo in the lllahlandera 11na1 The Wlldeata Jlllt m the oeoreSoutltern Valley AthleUe C.er- board with lbwt three and a half onee game of the - - · mlmLtea to Jill In the fourth - Jt waa Hannan Trace' a sev- ter wtl&'l Jimmy D. Wl.lker, 182IILih conaeeutlve lo11 ot the sea- JIOUIId aenlor IUIIback, """ trap. am. The Wlldeall are 0-3~ In pod In his own ormme for a 5 6-182 (SAFETY) "I ohould have had ltlm Jill for the aafet;y all8r two dooma," oal!l -·r Tho - - line and lllekara .-ned tiLe Wolltton DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 65 Buick $2,195 Electra 4 Dr. Hard Top. One very careful local owner. Fully equipped, with vinyl top. Factory Air ConditioMCI, full- power, and olmolt every occenory in the baok. Extra nice. Highlanders Win 66 Pontiac o 6 o o-o wolllllll I e&lotJ. 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS: Kelp ·: \ VIa 4 and lleedly 3 to tha II But the weather and the pressure denied the Rockell. On the next pJa.y, second down and a yard, Lockhart fumbled and 44 •unebotb'" for Melcs recovered on the Melp 2. There was 4:37 leflln the JIIIILO. And Coaeh Olancey'o pr06lom waa to bang orto the baD long emul!lt to sat It> • little or the clock and aet it 1afely out of there without a tumble or hiving a pLDtt blocked, backed up tll!ltt into his <Mn eOO zone. He sent Werry lnto the Hoe on three anaaks, getUng the ball out to the 6 yard nr.. then on rourth down ordered him to run tho ball bock Into the eoo zone for a WELI.SfON 1st 2oo Total hair half 1 3 4 33 77 110 13 5 IS 46 S2 128 7 I 8 1 G I 0 0 0 Bethel .... G PASS RECEIVING Perdue, 13i Bethel, 5 In 54 Gal. Drumo • Total o Poaaltloa , , ..... , 10 o INDIVIDUAL ETWillh ••• 14-125 11-19 22-144 Smltll .... 7- 19 4- 2 u- 21 WW!ama • ., Z- 8 I· I 3- 9 Werry • , , • I -5 7 -4 S -9 ALCOHOL 75e ,.1. From then on Ute pme waa a bottle of !leld pool don, the fewest Aunbleo, the boot punting, aoo the bost baD handllJV. Wollaton had JII'Oal _........ Ues to pull out a victory ln the second halt lta tlnett came ln the fourth period attar 1 Mike Barr punt landed squarely on the 5D yard line aoo almost sank oot olslibt, without a bounce. On the first play, the Rockets' tine Fullback Toby VIa cleared his right eDd aoo slogged 32 yards to the Moli• 18. Now tired "'• sensl~a victory, C.Och Bob Brennan sent VIa "' the middle for 8 to the 10. Vii waa held on the next play, but Qw ta.,..k Rick Porduo )1012, rO<OW!red hy Rocky Willilmo. On IILo !I rat Marauder play, E..Uoh oJ1pped betwnn his left tackle and end, cut tothelert, and wu off on his 66 )'Vder. FrGm the Wellston 19, John Smith got 8, then 2 to the 9, EJV)lsh aot 4 to the fiw. A Aim· ble set the Marauders back to tbo 10. On the next play' Quorterback Jeff Werry hit Eoo Dennis Ault In the rlibt nat at about the s yard line wlthaperfeetpou. Ault broke one tackle, outraced &IP other defender, and scored atandiTW Ll>· Tbo extra point nm falled ln an ocean of mud. There w11 6:67 len on the dock. o Fumbleo ••••••• , 2 I Fumbles Lost . . . . . I 0 PLULII . . . . . . . . .3.83 4-143 METHANOL quarter. Wellston had been atop. pod 011 the Melia 17 b;y a Aunble Meigs Statistics 1S1 half NIVR, below). Meigs Shines in Rain: Wins 6-2 ana, lneludlnil three ~ ILIIIh boyo, Mike White, Dovl!I .Mor· IIIII and Som Bemett, *> bid )111 moved up to the -alt;y. Fal..., atartera were , Lan7 Corpenter, Doo Wood, EJ-Ie llfDr· ri•, GUI!aple, Randy S m II h, RedmoLLcl, Dick Ord, M!Miluma, Stove llalatead, Flelda, B,o b by Rouob, Jludem, Clark and Gory Slok, 1 !tartlng for Eastern w t r o Tom Buckley, Ray Karr, Dml lolora, Bob Wood, Raymond Cline, DUL Grueur, Bob Rlt&:hla, Jim 9tettler, Mike Boring, Tom Karr and Elton steele. EaiiiOI'LL ••.•••• 0 0 0 0- _0 Wahama. • •• 13607-26 Bobcats Score Fifth Straight Win Hoddng Lancers downed North ·- ..... II - Bv~o: K L d • ~~·y:" ·.-.·.:::2:~ 21~ eyes ea er tn E!: ~;;. ::·:-:-: ·: ~ Fourth Quarter Lancers Defeat Pirates, 24-0 Purdue Comeback a pass from Guinther. SECOND HALF The Tornadoes battled strongly during the third quarter and Wahaml LPI blek lD lt1- acor- fine c:t~~ter, ~ to record later, Flolcll allllped a poll 1o David GUllljlie who In to inl pattern apln In the laat a yardap pick-up al hill """ In the pme u he ondocl up wltlt a score. Thlo dmo, Burdette's try quarter I I Gory Clark went for the the extra JT(IInla wa a sood 1oward the lldtllneo, received lllmbled ball and ,...., four yards and the Falcons came blek up sood block, aaw .-mg bul mud betoro belnl haUled down - • field with a 13-4 leed. and nt.r him and the pretfJ' sood average for a .,... In tho aecond quarter, It waa goal line and raeed 66 yard• 1o The White Felcons travel thla apln Bryllll Hud11011 who recov- paydlrl. Bordetle'a kick lor the ered an Eqlea twnble - 1h11 extra point was apln sood this Friday to play the ~cor Yeltime oo the Eaatarn 30. On the Ume to 8Hi the pme'a acorlne. low Jackell In what Bhould bo a first ple.y ll'om ocrlnunap, Clark had another 55 yard aeor- cloae match and the Ea&le• hoot .Fields paaeed 1o GIWople ond he lng run celled back In third per- Southwestern• All Wahama players saw ac. turned 111 the steam, racing 70 Iod bai:ause ci. a clipping pen. t1111 against the Melis Coundyards to make the margin JB~. alt;y. The extra point wu no sood. Robert Redmond, the Felcona Defeats Alexander, 18-8 ron Guinther capped a Glouster -drive with a two yard carry to paydlri. Coach Bob Ashley's Southern ICJIIld came roaring back mldWIIJI in the aeoond period by marching 99 yards for a six ...point- defensive safet;y and Roger Ours, er on a 1 yard plunge by Senior a lineman, for tum1ng tn good Bill Hoback. Jlmior Brewer then performances. The Tornadoes host Alexancarried IJ\Ier the extra points and der this coming Friday night. -ernled8-0. B,y QJartero: Southern, earlier In the same stanza, had g<Jtten down to the Southern . . . . 0 8 0 0- 8 Tomcat 6 yard line and lost the Glooster . . . . 6 8 0 16- 30 STATISTICS pigskin m a twnble. Southern Glouster Glouster took a 14...8 advantaee before halltime when Dan- Yds. Rush . . . • .. 187 21J DY Davis raced 11 yards oo a IWN:P to score and Ernie Chal14 fant scored the extra points on First Downs •.. , • 13 ' -~~ Hamilton Twp. 56 Hartley 12 Granville 26 Watkins Memorial 0 Wash. C. H. 35 Circleville 8 North Union 26 Mt. Gilead 8 Athel\8 18 Ironton 14 Meigs 6 Wellston 2 Galllpolla 21 Logan 14 Unioto J2 Paint Valley 0 Mar. Hardlrw 26 Mana. Senior 20 Flllllay 8 Fremont Ross 6 Upper Slndusi<Y 3D Bucyrus 8 Gahanna 16 Delaware Hayes 6 l,Wer Arlington 31 Chillicothe 6 Bellefontaine 8 Shawnee 0 Marlon Local 20 Minster 12 Sidney 41 Urbana 0 Cory-Rawson 62 Leipsic 0 Cleve. l!gts. 26 Euclid 14 Cl. Line. 18 Cl. Hol,y Name 12 Franklin llgts. 32 Teays Valley 14 Day, Col. White 30 Dayton Roth 14 Day. DwtJar 18 IJa.v. Roosevelt 6 Xenia 40 Doyton Stebbins 8 Wahama, W. VL 26 Eastern 0 Bellalre St. John's 21 Weirton f:l/. VL) Modonna 7 Cln. Aiken 20 Cln. Withrow 8 Cin. Courter Tech 25 Cin. Western HUI& 0 oak HWs 18 Anderson 6 Canton McKinley 44 Toledo Devilbiss 12 Moas!Uon 20 Sleubenvllle 12 Alliance 6 Barterion 0 Qakwood 20 North Canton 14 Fairless 9 canton South 6 Glenwood 28 Terry 6 ' C&mbrld&e 38 F'remont o Warren Harding 25 Toledo Mac001ber 6 Columbiana 18 Sebring 14 Mlmesota linebacker TOIQ' p.., hula and teamm.lte Steve ThoniJ>oon smothered Mlchlpn State quarterback BIU Trilllett oo a two-point conversion effort with 2:30 left to play Soturday to preserve a 14--13 Bf.a Ten football victory for the Gophers. The dramatic "aucklen-death" effort carne from the aeven-yard line alter MlchlpnState"aopenalized live yards ror delay of pme follow!JV an SJI.yard touchdown drive, Trlpletl rolled to his rll!ltt and looked back to his left for a roceiver, but was greeted by the thuooerlrw Pshula and Thompsoo. Moments later, the ~1rtans again marchad deep Into Minnesota territory but the &q)homore qaarterblck, startirw his tint pme due to an inJury to regular BUI Feraco, was &gain thrown back tor losses and a laat-psp 53-yard field goalatleqlt by Gary Boice wu way short. Minnesota scored both of its touchdowns in the third period, one a 58-yard puN return by oafet;y Dovg Roolotad. The winning score came late lJ1 the period on 1 three-yard pass li'<lm QUirtorbaek Phil Hagen to fullback Jbn C&rter, climaxing a 56-yard Mlnneaota drh.. Bob Stein kicked the crucial extra 321 by taking a 7..0 hallllme lead oo a 1.3-yard paaa from Triplett to eo:l Fnnk Foreman. But the pleasure quickly turned to alomn after the intermission when R~lltad, a 5-foot-11 Junior, rambled umnolesteddown the aldellne with 1 Michigan State pmt rar the flrst Gqlher score. The Spartans fought bock wltb a swift march to the visitors• 10~ Yard llno.Th!'~ , attem,pta tope,. etrate the em zone tailed and the scorlng threat fizzled when a 27yard Oeld goal attempt by Bolce went bad. Michigan State refused, however, to gl ve In to a rugged Minnesota defense - one that forced seven ~artan fumbJes- andregr~ for a touchdown with 2:34 remaining In the contest. T h e score came on 17-yard pass from Triplett to Foreman. The ill - fated 11 go-for-broke'' effort followed on instructions from head coach Duffy Daul!lteriy. Minnesota o o 14 0- l4 MSU 0706-13 VB Tempest 4 Dr. Sedan. Power 1teering. Auto. tron1. Thia. ia. o one owner low mileage car $4495 68 Buick Electra Custom 4 Dr. Hard Top. Leu than ~.000 milea.. Thia car ha~ nenr been titled. Factory Air Conditioned. Fully equipped . Fully vinyl upholstery with vinyl top and center arm rest both front and rear . Like new. $3,195 68 Pontiac "400" Firebird 2 Dr. Hard Top. Famous 400 cu. in. 350 HorsepCJVil'er engine. Performance champion. 4 sp. trans. Extra sharp. 65 Dodge $1,295 Y.! Ton Pickup. Long wheelbase, B ft. body. One owner. Show 8 goad core. $1,795 66 Ford Bronco Wagon. Popular 4 wheel drive. Good tire1 . 66 Buick $1,995 65 Mercury $1,195 Custom Skylark 4 Dr. Sedan. Extra clean. All vinyl seats. Beautiful burgundy finish. Auto. trans. Power a.tvering. Comet VB Caliente 2 Or. Hard Top. Famous 289 engine. All white with red vinvl seats. 66 Pontiac $2,195 Catalina Srotion Wagon . One careful local owner. Power steering. Power brakes, Auto. trans. Extra good condition. 63 Ford va $895 62 Chevrolet $795 Galoxie "500" 4 Dr. Sedan. One careful OWntlr. E'Xtra good for model. VB Belair 4 Dr. Sedan. Sharpie . Auto. shift. MANY MORE BLAEniiARS B!JICK PH. 992-2143 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO ·::·. 65 FORD CUSTOM ____$1195 poln, Michigan State pleased an overllow hiiiLeCOJII!ni crowd of74,- $1,895 2 Door, 352 Enq. St. Trans. W/W Tires. GaOU"R ·: 64 THUNDERBIRD ___ $1595 .,:· 2 Door, Hardtop, 390 Eng., Radia and Heat•r, Air Cand. W/W Tiroo. 61 CHEVROLET BELAIR $295 and OLDS EJe-Poppers 1968 Cadillac H.T. Sedan DeVIlle ••• -- ·$5600 Gray 111etallic fini1h with black interior, full power equipment, rodio, tinted glan, w/ a./w tires, Co111fort Control Alr·Conditioning, 13,000 milet. One owner new Cadillac trade. 1968 Olds !IHuxwy Sedan • • • • - - • • - - ·$4600 White ov•r htrquoi .. metallic finish with tvrquoi .. interior, full power equipment, tilt & teletcop• after· ing whNI, radio, tinted glass, w/s/w iir.. Corn· fortron Ai,..Condltloning, antl-apln axl•, 18,000' Mil••· One owner new Olds tro.t.. Juat like new. See yow authorized Cadillac dealer COUPE DE VILLE TEST DRIVE A 1969 CADILLAC URI & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPIN IVIS. TIL ltGO 2 Door, Hard Tap. 6 Cyl. Auto. Trans. R & H. W/W Tiroo NMMOD£l 61 CORY AIR GR!ENBRI!R_ - $495 TRADE\N Bu1, Radio and H•ater \lAWES 60 CORY AIR ______ $295 2 Door, Auto. Trans., Radio and H.ater. .• :: .,..· �1• - The Sunclay Times • sentinel. Sunday. October 20, 1968 Upset Logan, : Gallipolis Rallies GALLIPOl.lS - Jom- David went to t h e Logan 18, Dlllll Beougher returned It to the LHS 44. On a fourth and 20 lftuatlon, tumed to the DevOs t8. II took the GoWans ll plays to mar<h ~ yardS' - rlgllt up the mlcldle of the lllge Chleltaln rorward wall - to score. With 4:43 loR, Spenc:er oneaked over Tom Prose replaced Ruu Elliott at defenalve left end. Prose crashed through and tossed QB Rob Johnston Cor a 10-yard loaa to assure GAHS the victory. The Gallians had the pigskin on the Logan eight when the final gun l'IOUI"lded. The first quarter was all Gal lipolis. LOgan dominated the sec ond period. GAHS took charge in the third stanza, and never gave ~.P I .ogan failed to move followin,.; the initial ki ckoCf. Bob John ston's punt was taken lzy ~n­ em lbe GAHS 44, 1114 re- rrom the one, then kicked the extra paint lor a 7.1) GAllS lead, In that drive, Neal carried five Umel!l ror 29 yarda, Prose picked up 22 in five trips. Logan lalled to advan<e It again . Johnston punted out - or • bounds on the GAHS 38. With Neal and Prose alternating, the Galllans picked up two more Clrst downs. and marched 21 yarda to the Logan 41 as the period ended. Two success ive GAHS tumbles (both r ecovered by the Gallians) ended the drive. ~neer' s first punt wont out ol baunda em the That made It 21-14. Fred WUaon'& ensuing ktclmff record, Overall, the GalliM& are l58..pound senior Dlue De- 3-4. Before the disastrous Logan ' '11 defensive halfback, reOO\·ermidway in the final stanfumble ed a rhuch Lowe rumble on the z.a, the Chiertains were moving GAHS 34 7:02 left In the fourth goalward, having marched £rom period, snuffing out a Logan their own 16 to the GAHS 34 touchdown drh·e and possibl e in seven pla.ya. Prior to the Lowe Chlef'tain virtory, then GaUipofumbl e, Chuck Conrad, 170i)Ollnd lls drove 66 ya rds in nine pl ays senior halfback, had galloped 35 to score its thi r d tou chdown of yards f1·om the Logan 30 to the nigh+ and the re suh wa s a the [;,\J! S 3:1, It was the giUJle's IUI'prlsing 2 1-14 upset triumph longest r un from s rrimmage. for the Gallipolitans . The cli ncher went like thi!l. It was home eorning for the Big l" huc h. Neal d ppedo£feight host Blue De·vils, but onl y a ~·a rd s to the GAHS 42 a fter handlull of spectator s were on Lowe-' s bobbl e. Neal then broke hand ror the battle due to a st eactv r ain whi ch fell tlwuughout the loose for a 24-yard gain ~ he appea. rcd en route to pay dirt . but 48-m inme rontest. All pre...game homecomi ng ac- stu mbled, and fell on the Logan th ·itirs were washed oo t - th e 34. (.,lua r tcr bac h. Tom Spencer cer emon,'t was conduc ted ins ide picked up one. then added 19 foll owi ng the Blue De,·ils' big oo a keeper pi a..v. That put it on tr iumph . The lo!'iis all tx.l t eli minated Lo- the Chiefs' 14 . gan from the 1968 Southeastern Neal banged up the middl e for Ohio League title picture. The three, halfba ck Tom Prose got char ges of Coac h Lou Parker si" to the fi11 e. Prose was s topare now 4-3 on th e .rear, and 3-2 pt"l.l for no gain . ~en ce r sneaked ln side the confer ence. for a firs t down on the Logan The win left l"Otu.: h Clenn th ree. Neal r ammed it into the Trout' s bo~·s with a Z-3 luop endzone wi th 3:38 remaining. ICII'I, Logan 25 - it was a 15-yarder. From here, the Chlef1 caught lire, 011d drove 75 yard• In 10 playa. COnrad blasted off right tackle tor the sh:..polqter with 6:20 left In the hall, The polnto USE CLASSIFIED ADS ·----------------- to Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent or Hire·~ J . a John aton punt roll dead oo the GAHS 12. Eleven plays later, GAHS had moved to the ~ 48, but a took over m ita own 43. CJn a third and eight situation, Spencer rambled 18 yards on a HFTl'H\ Y A:H1J\GF: Y -\nOS HLS!IIr.:C Call ipoli s . . . • .J '27 14 II- .JS Loga n ..•... 22 0 12 2i- 61 ((;allipolis) PLAYf.R- Pos. TCU YC A\"C;, Neal, FB, . . . . . 16 :13 5. H Prose , HB..... . 2U l CI3 5. 1 Speocc r. QB, .... , 13 ri5 S.O Hueholt, FB, ..... , I 2 ~.0 Johnson, li B, .•.... 1 - I -I How ard, FB, , .•... ' -G .J TOT Al..S 33 2J6 Ul ( Logan) PLAYER- Pos. TC B y{; :\\ G Conrad, HB, • . . . 16 90 5.6 Lowe, UB , .. , , • l.'i 63 ~.::! Beougl1e r, HB, . . . Jl 37 3.J J ohnston, QB, . • . . 2 -10 -5 TOTAL~ H IHO ..J.I - TEA~I ST ,\TISTI(S- SCOHE BY QL'ARTERS Gallipoli s .... , 7 0 H !l-:!1 Logrm .••..... U 1 ~ after attempt was tumbled by broken .IIIISS play, putting the ball Johnston. Big gainer In the drive on Lop.n's 37. Tom Prose got slx despite a was Lowe's 21-yard gallop. Another GAHS fumble forced fumble, reCO\Iered by Gib Craig, Neal slammed for £our to the the Gallians into a second punting situation moments later. O.leltaln 27. Prose took a handotC !rom ~ncer's boot rolled dead on ~cer , cut to his left, and galthe Logan 31. Eleven plays later, the lA>gan· loped 27 yards into the endzone era had marched 69 yards. With with 5:!4 left In the period. 18 seconds lert ln the hair, Dana Prose carried a Loganer over Beougher slammed it 0\'er. Lo- the goal. GAHS stllltralled, 14gan led 12-7. Chuck Conrad rac- 13. ~nee:, on a keeper around ed around right end ror the extn left end, put the Gallians ahead for keeps, 15--14. points. That made it 14-7. Alter holdiru< the Chie!s again Big gainer in the Chieftain - 0 Gallipoli s . . . . 5 U 6 1- lJ Logan ••.•. ,. 0 9 1 Y .A.R IJS GA.I t\ED Rl"SI!f\G ~ - I~ 12 1 0~ 83-270 Loga n .•. . • 11 105 19 :> S-1 93 YARDS LOST Hl "SIII:\Ci ~pli,s ...... 1 2 l l li- 11 ~n, ........ 1 0 ~ 10- 13 N'f:"r YARO~ RLSHI~G Gallipolis .. 72 10 101 73- ~51; Logan .• .• 10 105 J i B - lSO PASSES ATI!CMPTEO Gallipolis . . . . . . 0 I 2 1- -t Logan . • . • . , , , I 1 U 0- 2 PASSES CO~IPLETCD Gallipoli s . , . . . 0 1 I U- ~ P AS'i!::S ~TERCEP fED Gallipol is . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0- 0 L Qff8n • , • . . . . . . U U ll U- U YARDS GAlJ',;E O PAS.';I'\S Gallipolis • , ... 0 1-1 0 0- R Logau • • • . , 0 23 U 0- 23 T OTAL YAH DS (Rush-Pass) Gallipoli s .. 72 18 101 73- :!64 L~ n ..... 10 128 17 18-203 P L .<\'r'S FIWM 'ICRIMMACE Gallipolis . . . 17 G t i Logan • . • . . • 6 21 17 ~ :,7 '· '. 'J·.· '. ' In 1M erl1111o01 co,., ouJI;•IttN few clonlfiod od• .. '""" "· ..4o Any c._,., c...,.. -' 25c t., •nh ch.,.o . lront for the Gallla CounUanl. Mike Cottrill was outatandlng on delense for the Hoddng countl- the tumble on the GAHS 34. Gautpolia not only won on the .,...,,,,...,.. will M ca-,otl for oJtly " • •, of 1111101 fiw .. cl .. o o..-Mcl, D. .clli•: ":JO p.M. dolly ollllll 11 Nelsonville - York In their final home game of the 1961 camThe Gallians coJieeted 15 first downo, permitted 12, In total paign. k wUI be Parent'• Nlgllt_ yardo, GAHS gained 264 to Lo- l.opn playo at Welllllon, an up. gan•a 203. GAHS controlled the aet vi <lim of Melgo Friday nll!hl- night_ •·•· s... urt&o, . In Memory ·~ smallest all-channel transceiver. I 2 :! 1-6 0 U I H~ I Ju st Sl49 Co mple le with cr ys tal s for a!! 23 chr.J rmels play. Other players, left. to right, are Gallla's Glb Craig. Bob Baxter , Logan's Dana Beougher (out- stretched), Mike Canaday (on r ight) and Ron R1.1 5Sell , who appears to be doing the Fr ug behind the big p il e up, Highlanders Upset Big Blacks J olmson, Prose, Burnett, Howard, (. \eal, llueholt, P. ~eal, l\l Canada:y. (Logan) Dl~ - Shaw , McFadden. TACKLES - Co ttr ill , Hutc hison, Wal ker. HJtter, D. Brow n, .Joh nson. CENTER - Elli s. BACKS Adair, Beoughe r , Conrad, Johnston, Lowe, Me· Broom. OFFICIAL.<; - foe Yanity, Bill DcVaco, Paul T ribe, Art Chi ki, At hens Chap ter. 1\EXT GAHS GAME- Friday, Oct. 25, Nelsonville-York, home, (Pare nts' Nig ht). PT. PLE.~SANT - ,\ mi ssed conve r sion point a fter P t. Pleasant 's second touchdown enabled Huntington East to eke out a 1413 vic tory Friday. The ga me was played in rain rhat tuthed intO 8 downpour midway i n the thir d qua rter. Fourteen fumbles oceurred, with Pt. Pleasant losinJ six and East one, r he loss was the second straight for Pt. Pleasant The illa;::k Kni ghts, o nce ra ted fift h in the state , los t 7..{) la~t week to Milton. Tiley arc 4-:l- 1 fu r the seas on wilile Ea.~ t is 2-5. East held a 14-7 lead late in the tlli r d qua rter when Pt. P lea sa m st.artcd its final touclldow•l drive. The Blat:k Knigh ts mo ved 76 .}'ards in 15 pla ys, with t he big gainer Jx>i ng a 42-yard pass fro m Pete M~ De rmott to Doug Jackson that put the ball at the Ea st 2~. Greg Clayton finally scor ed from t he four, but Mike Rawson's place ment try fur t h ~ tying po int was off to the le ft. !'he Hi g hl a nders took th e open ing kickoff and game ' s marc hed 71 ya rd s for their fir st score. Steve Morr ison passed 18 )ard ~ to Larry Cam) wreach the I'L Pleasant 3'3. Dan Muth then went the d l"sUm~e fo r t h e touchdown and Cam'J added the extra poi m by kic k. The Black Knight s c am·~ r ight back to tic th e gam• \ o-~:1 1is Niber t set up the score by re turning the ki ckoff 63 )"ard s to tile Eas t 31. Pt. P lea sant needed s t:\1en pia) s to score as Don Riffl e plunged over fr om the one, Raw son made t.hc placerrM.;nl. Eas t scored the go-ahead points in the fi nal period by mar<'hing 76 yards in 15 plays. Ken McCarley tapped t.ht: dri ve by sco ring from the one and Camp made the pla{·emcnt.. Eao;; : bl ew a chance to add another scor e late in the game. Hoge r Barcus , on on ~ 0f his three fum ble ret:ove ri~s of the nig ht, got the Highla nder s the ball at - I -I_ PT. PLEASANT SOUTHERN STATES Packed wi th h igh pe rfo rm a n<:e fea tures. Clock-co n trolled au to m ati<: oven . A vto mctic pre -heat . Re m ovab le infmite he at top e l emen t ~ . Signol li g hts for oven a nd top un its. Plu s mony mom . No P880 ·3 PW FRID1\Y'S " Burner with a brain " m a kes a ll ute mil s automa tic! Auto ma tic coo k-and- kee p warm oven . Fifth bv rner d o vble s as gr iddle . lllvm i noted boc kgu ord . Clock with o n e -h o v r ti m e r . Appl ian ce o utlet . P lv~ many mor e o u ts ta nd i ng feo tures. No . P2070 3EGPW CO-OPERATIVE • EASY PAYMENT PLAN • EXPERT SERVICING • QUALITY PRODUCTS SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERAliVE INC. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency • ' Ever·ything in Two Way Radios, Antennas ond Acceuories 11 ,. GA.lllPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ;..... fttifNE «~451'7 GEORGE'S .CREEK ROAD ; ..., ....... IJRGER CHEF Valuable National fran- SHALLOW chise, available locally. and For information, Call Columbus 237-6354. 44 96 84 72 115 134 157 FULL FAUCET FOBCE! • • Wanted CARRIERS lor moming paper routes In GaWpoUs. SI.OO weekly eaminp. Ph. 44M'IIO stU Female Help Wan!M WOMEN I'UR PART time ""rk In Gallla Co. Write Corl Cosmetics, 24S'/ So. lOth st. Ironton, Ohio 45838. LJVING IS EASIER WITH PLENTY OF WATER PRESSURE You can rWl the automatic wash- er, wash the dishes at the same run part or time, No e"""rt"""e required. COmpletetral,. liW liven to acCO[)Ied c:antL call 3~266, 4 to 6 p. m. ?-46-1 tlme and still have plenty of water pressure tor bath or show· er. Myers Ejecto Pump makes it possible. Only o ne movirw; part. Sturdy. Smooth runnl~ . VIrtually maintenance free. R~U t TS: ,\ SCOUT PHlL \IJEI.PlllA (U PO - Ger. r y Mel nyk , a former c<.>nter ror the Philadelphia Flyers, ha s rejoined the National Ho ckey League club aa a scout. Melnyk, £arced to r eti re from hockey because or a heart a ilment. will seoul the Canadian province s or Alberta and nriti sh Columbia rrom hi s headquarte rs in Edmonton. Alber·la. ewn- Help Wanted MAN TO work In service sta- The Price is RIGHT at Pickensl tion and grocery store. Ph. 446-3628. 246-1 TUB ENCLOSURES For Sale or Trade MEDICINE CABINETS BATHROOM LIGHTS BATHROOM HEATERS Hot Water BATHROOM FIXTURES EXHAUST FANS HEATERS 6' Shower Stalls " ,I !961 FORD MUSTANG Fastback, blue, P.S., auto. trana., wide ovals, 6000 actual mllos. 4 yean fadory warranty ,.. malning, financing available. Pll, C46-1544. :116-tf Rw•lmi ud fall eampm. IAw rem.~ pr1..,. tor ran till 'til model Apache Camp- - Gas & Electric I low new IIlii demaft. at rtalo prices. lllrat«o PIPE INSULATION AMSBARY APAotE TRAILER ..... al,_..Aft, . -I IL PHOIIE :116-1 JOMEN WANTED: E:.panded dlvilion of Helene curtll CoameUcs hal openings tor beaoQ' Illes demonstrators towork A1lo M EL~Yli 675-2780 11 62 DETROIT (U PQ - Pitching coach Johnny Saln, t:redlted with a major r ole In deve loping the mound 5taff that br ought Detroit the World Serie s title, wi ll return next sea son in the same capaci ty with the ,\me r ican League club. The Tigers rounded out thei r coaching s tarr for n e ~ season Friday by reappointing Sa.in and bullpen coach Hal Naragon. Saves t•m e for ho me ma kers Get s a se rv. •ce for 14 spot le ss. Au tom al1 c de ttorge nt d 1 ~penser Bu ilt -m water h eo t•ng boos ter Plate wormer Roll s easily N o . HFD EXCELLENT business opportunlly for husband and wife team. Must have some capital. Will finance right party. Call or write Westinghouse Laundromat Distributor, 300 Tnly St., Dayton, 0 . 4M04, area code 513-461-S775. OP S P IN TO RE T L" W\" Unico Portable Formica -Top Automatic DishwasherOnly $21.70 Down • MODERATE PRICES Business Opportunity DEEP WELL Gallipolis 21 Logan 14 Meigs 6 We ll ston 2 Athens 18 Ir onton 1q Jackson 1.4 Nel s. Yor k fi OCT. 25 GAMES' Nels.-York at Ga ll ipoli s .A.thens at Jackson Logan a t Well ston MPigs at Ironton Unico 36" Gas RangeOnly $27.90 Down 246-1 Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment SEO Standings SEOA L ONLY TE AM W L T POP A.thens . . . . . 4 0 1 52 35 Wellston ••.• 3 1 1 62 26 Lagan ••• , .. 3 2 0 78 63 Meigs . . . . . . 3 2 u 82 38 Jackson . , •. , 3 2 0 95 76 Gallipoli s .... 2 3 0 58 88 Ironton . ..•.. 1 4 0 92 93 Nel s.-Y o rk ., .. 0 5 0 28 128 TOTALS 19 19 2 547 547 Unico 30" Electric RangeOnly $28 .90 Down time on Thursdays, «herdlys, after 5 p. m. Ph. 446-2089, S44's Los Angeles Oct, 22 to begin the Pt. Pleasant five, l·lowe ..,e r, their 33-da,y toor or Japan, Last eventuall > r an out of downs General Manager Bing Devine at th e one. aMounced Friday . T he Black Kni g hts attempted to Neither Hoger Marh nor m~ke a late rall y and hit on s ix Julian Javier will make the short passes to get to the44 when trip. Maris . has re~red and the gam·~ -e n:1ed. · Javier will be managing ln the ll unL Ea st 707 0- 14 Dominican Republic Winter PL Pleasa nt 7 0 u 6- 13 League. Scoring- Eas t: M•1th, 33 yd. run (Camp kick); McCarle y,! yd, run (Camp ki ck). Pt. Plea san t: Hiffie , 5 yd. r un (Kawson ki ck); Cla,y ton, 4 yd. r un (ki ck railed). ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P Athtm s . ..•••• 5 1 1 106 Well ston ...... 5 I 138 J ackson ...•• 5 2 0 151 Loga n ....... 4 3 0 98 Meigs ...•... 4 J 0 101 Gallipoli s ..... 3 4 0 92 Nels.·York .... 2 5 0 74 lr.:mton ....... I 6 0 106 CALL AT 19241/, Eastern Ava, lor Rawlellh ProductJ any CB-20 5 CHANNEL SOLID STATE RADIOS LEFT AT CARDIN ALS TO J APAN ;,-, LOUIS (UPO-- The St. l.nuis Cardinals will rly Crom 111·~_- MISOII, W. Yl, For Sale For Sale 36" X 23" X.OO!l 11166 FORD Galalle 500. Pll. 446-1011. SM-3 FURNISHED apartment, conlacl Stella Arnold, Park ConIra! Hotel. 'lf.lf Aluminum Sheets USED cash reglslera, National, R. C. Allen, VIdor. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. 44f.13!1'1. Z30-tl SLEEPING rooms. weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 78-tf BRADBURY efficiency apartment. first floor, adulll only. 719 SeOOil<l Ave. 231-11 ll~t~d Offset Plate& HAVE MANY USES 2oe Bfor$1.00 Gallipolis Dally Tribune 24H FURNISHED apartment, I rooms and bath. Pit 446 3500. :144-3 l"YPEWRITERS, adding machInes, new and ooed. Simmons Pig. II Office Equip. C46-IS97. 230-tf Off. 446 3643 En. 446-UH 446-4500 ~PPLES - Grimes, Red and Golden DeUclous, Jonat!lan, Mclntoob, Romes, Winesap: Sweet elder, pumpklno. Sigler's PmdlU!e Mkt., 742 Third Ave .. GallipoUs. 0 . 246-6 GERMAN Shepherd puppies, bappy, healthy, farm railed. AKC reg. Phone Jact.. llfl. 2251 or 28fl.1778. :MU A Sllrt:B IN TD1B ll1611 ZIG ZAG automatle - lng machine, tbll baa II buill In dealgns, make& buttonholel. This original aold fl9ti.I!G now pay only f/5 or f5 per month. Call 675-3081. ~ 61 CHEVROLET lmpela, bladt & white finish wllb red Inter· ior, good oonditlon. Call Carla Swain, 256-6752. 246-3 AKC PEKINGESE Ph. 44e.al&7. PUPPY. 3M-3 Magnificent Vi•w 4 Beclroom~anch THIS LOVELY HOW! t• • WILL SA'J1SFY YOVB EVERY WISH, 4 HUGE BEDROOMS 30 UVINO ROOM. LAROE l'A.M· R.Y ROOIII WITH NATURAL STONE I'LOOIR. 3 BATHS, FOil · MAL DINING ROOII, WOOD BURNING FIRE PLACE, AND ::1 BON BUlU' RTSfro I, A.TELY1' YOU WILL RJ: WREN YOU !liD THIS BRAND NZW MODDN JOTCRN IN THill OLOD ROJIE ON UPPER IND . JNCLUDEI!I A NYW n rRN ACE AND Ill IN IX · CELLENT CONDm()N JN' OTIIIR R1:8PPJCT8. LAIIIGE LOT. LOT WITH ONE crr Tim BEST \'li:WS AWNG THE 01DO. OW:ftB LZAVII>j' G STATE AND HOP'IS T1B NEXT FAMILY EN· .liOY lT A8 MUCH All 'I'BSY HAVE. 3 Beciroom Brick WC A TED ON ROt.I'I'E S5. A nN'I HOIR IN A FINE LOCATION WB HAVE 3 TO CHOOSit FROM 3Beclroom Full Basement THill KOMI WAS WELL BUJLT TO Bl:GrN wrrR AND RAt ltAn U:C&LL"ENT CA1l"l 51'~. LOVII!LY CAR.PimCD (lVIJ«< ROOII wrn1 rtR! Pt.ACB. FA· MILY Jt.OOM AND GARAGE Lf'• CATII:D ON A LARG"I LOT lUST O'UT OF TOWN I MJLB. For Rent whal cleaning when you use Rent electric Farmer'o HardHf-6 STEREO, AM FM, radio, 4 speed automatic changer. Walnut c:onsole model. Will sacrifice for f18.32 or lllOilthly paymenll. Call 446-1021. 10:30 11:00 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 2Bedroom $8,200 VlmtY NlCE 4 B"ED"ROOM J10ME ON LARG"! TREE SliADim LOT . ~ OlltterboJI The Morning World & MaiiOCl Co. Newo Com'nl\Y and Markel Newo Bulletin Boord Preae<ulor Rpls. (Mon.) Farm & Hmte (Tues .• Wed., Thun.) 12:45 Country Go Round 4:00 lntercha~ 5:00 News, Weather,~~ (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Washington REports 12:00 News Rount:hc> 12:15 Bulletin Boord 12:30 The "In" Sourl:l 12:35 Tee•Tlme '68 4:00 Inlerclw>go 5:00 News, Weather , ~rts 5:30 Sunoet Serenade (UnW SlgJ><)tl) ROOM FOR A MOBnE Jroft. LOCATED ON I!:DG'E OF New 3 Bedroom 8:00 Centenary Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency 0. D. PARSONS REALTOR UNUSUAL HOME Loc:ated on a wooded lot. HO! 'l woman's dream kitchen. 3 llR, 3 tile baths In color, play room, T.V. room , 2 WB fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, wool c~rpet throughout. a view of :he Ohio River lrom lhe sun deck. car port. · 9:45 01Udron•o Ollpol 10:00 Music lor SUnc1117 10:30 Flrot Bopdot Olurcb 11:30 GollliOI ol Chrlat 12:00 New• 12:15 Trlnl\Y Hcur 12:4$ Catholl< [nfarmatlon 1:00 Olurch or God 1:30 Goopel call 2:00 SuJ1da¥ Drl ve Tlmll 5: 00News~ WJEH·FM LOG (Dally ex<'llt where 6:00 lndlcotooll and Earl,y Show (utept Sundllya) Sign 011 (SUNDAYS) and the Singing Sign ():, 8:05 Mual< Unlimited 10:30 Chatterbox (except saturday and Somda¥) 11:00 Muol< Unlimited 11:45 All the News (e:o:'lll Sun.) 12:00 Newo (Sunday only) 12:15 Mualc Unlimited 5:00 News 5:15 Dinner Serenade 7:00 Evenl~ Sereowdo 9:45 Armed Forces Showa 10:00 First National Ft.l 10:15 Music UnW Slgn Off Preacher YOU WILL ENJOY A NI:W MOD. KV"KR.Y QN"I W'"DL TICLL VOU ROW LUCKY YOU All&. THlS ONE R.-\8 A MODERN 10'1'· CIIBN. ATI"A.CHJ:D GARA.OJ: AND NlCit tnCATroN. rtiLL PRICE .11,71!10. 'I"'WN ON 141 . new. Thai's rugs will do Blue Lustre. shampooer $1. ware Co. MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS) 7:4$ Echooo or Joy 8:00 Ohio Valley News 8:15 ~k olllle Town 9:15 The Mornlne s.- 3 Bedroom !\rick ll!'rC""Ir.I,LENT LOCATION WrrK RIV..::tt VIEW . MODERN HOME wmt: FULL BASEMENT, UP TO DATE JnTC'HZN. ' 8:00Newo~ CAA GARAGE. LOCATED ON A LARO.I n.A.T 1'1\D SHADED Farm, Vlllap, CH7 P"'ropa-nly Pbone 44U:III 7 ACRES Seven rooms & bath, Jarge ldlr hen, full basement. garage, rail bam, spring, Kyger Creek •choola. Live Sports 8nJod. cas ts wtu s\C)8rcecle reptar progruna whell. aeheduled.) (Note: 8:15 News 8:30 Herold or Truth 9:00 Protestant Hour 9:30 Aunt Bertha Real Estate For Sale D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 I A., nice comfortable borne, Services Offered CERTIFIED electric and . . welding, mechanic, bocl7 1101 fender work. 12 yean eliiJII" lence, work guaranteed. T:a a.m. UIIO p.m. 7 da)'l a weoll. Joe'o Ashland SiaUDII, Jll6. well, 0. · till-If two large bedroorn.o, hard· wood fioor , large kitchen, cal> inets , aluminum siding, two water oystems, one on well and another on large <IBtern, Plumbing & Heating 10.000 pl., garage, fuel oil STANDARD PWMIIJiiiG a furnace, nice bath. Located HEATING, Ill 'ndnl A ill Village. Price worth the 44UIIZ, .. money. LARGE lot, 3 bedroom brick, IIRAMMER'I part basemen!, bath, with Phnnblbc 1101 11ea1111 new decorating you could in300 4th Ave., 446-lD'I. crease the value of the properly c:onsklerable. If you are looking for value In a good lo. DEWIII'S PLUliiBIIIO cation see tbll. Will finance AND IIEA'l1NG easily. f9000. 3 BEDROOM home In city, lot ROUTE 110 at Ever!P-· PI!. 446-2'135. 171 II 180l:42, partly furnished , stove, washing machine, breakfast Insurance sel, elc. Will sell on land oonFOR ALL your lniiUl'lni:O ....... tra<l. $4750. check wllh your Grsnge _,! WE HAVE several nice homes. enll at the Neal Ina. AIOMJ, See us. Always nice to talk 64 State St. AieniB for aulD, lo you. fire, Homeowners, ...pltal Even lags: and general Uablllly. M-41 Rossell D. Wood UC MIS John I. Rlcb~ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Ronald K. Caaaday 1113131 Atrro. Ore. llfe. 4S Stale .. Waldo F. Brown, W. Services OHered Bmwr.. C46-IIIIO. M HONDA 300. excellenl oondl60 ACRES llon, $350. Kitchen set wllh STEREO. Early American steFour room house, Y.a A. Tob. 80 ACRES formica lop and 4 chairs, 120. reo, radio combinallon. Solid P., bam. spring, pasture, plenLocated on State Road , large Ph. 446-0785 or 446-1835. 24:1-5 slate unil, 4 speed changer, ty water, Green Twp. $6,500. FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, bar n. .86 tobacco base , fnir lovely maple finish . Make payall utlllttes paid, adulll onlJ. 105 ACRES A GOOD DEAL ments of $6.00 per month or fence. plenty water, l'h story Pll. C46-l519. 244-tf 1968 AM/FM stereo console modern home, 3 BR. nice kit- On St. Rt. 160 across from N. balance of $98.12. Call C46<hen with plenty cabinets. front Gallla School, Good 3 BR home, wllh 4 speed automallc chan1028. 3M-3 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitnorch covering a picture wln- 1.1rge barn. blrtgs , milk house, ger. 4 speaker sound system. eben furnlshed. Ph. 4441 3329. •llo. 3 pondo. Buy the whole Jow . Price 112,500. Lovely walnut console. Take !1166 CORVE1TE convertible 246-<1 farm or any tract you want . over payments of $1.50 per 84 ACRES 427, 425 four speed. Pll. 25fl. SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME RT. 7 week or pay '104.12. Try It 6954. Z4fl.6 ~orth of Thurman , farm is clean located on Triple E Ranch, In your home. 675-30111. 24:1-tf Modern 3 year old home, 8 in gra ss and good fence , some a..LWb,t,te !load•.~ l!eflmme, r ood timber' this is ideal for rooms & bath, full basement, 2 upslaln plus storage room II WE HAVE some real buys In STEEL 'mAPS $5.75 dozen, cnttle farm , plenty water, 5 fireplaces , carport, Kyger Creek killer traps $12 dozen. wire modem full bath. 5 rooms used cameras, all types, moalretcbers $4.65 dozen, tap, room home. Needs some re- Schools, mid-teens. downstairs with modem builtvie or still. Tawney Studio, 422 lures and knives. Open 4 p m. pair. $11,500. BUILDING SITES In kitchen plus ball bath. New Second Ave. 243-6 to 10 p.m. dally. Ph . '1'13-j;Z9Q . NEED 3 BEDROOMS? City. Kanauga, Rl. 100, Rl. 141, fuel oil furnace. Rented only Maran Fur House. N'ortn Ranch style home wllh large Rl. 7. Any school dlslricl. Also by lease; $125 per mo. Shown <;LEANINGEST CARPET cleanBrown St , Masoo, W. Va. 0 . T..R carpeted, buill·in kitchen, vacant land. by appointment. Pbooe C46er you ever used. so easy too. 0 . Wright and Sons. 3M-3 laundry room, car port, awnTRYING TO SEIL1 2443, 9 to 5, or call Emerson Get Blue Luslre. Renl electric ings, natural gas and city waCAlL US! E. Evans. Hfl.3 shampooer $1. Central Supply Joy Shoppanl, 44S-e19 ler, large lot, c an assume a Co. 246-6 loan al 5% Int. Small down Earl Wlnl<rs, 44t 1m' FURNISHED APARTMENT payment low mo. payments. Wayne Amobary, 3 rooms and plenty of storage Vacant. space. All DeW!y re-de<orated, NEW GMC TRUCK WANT A HOME? BAIRD REALTY CO. clean, private, reasonable. PI!. O..op by the DILLON AGENCY C46-3627 after 5. James E. HEADQUARTERS Oscar Baird, Realtor Two Patrol Leadel'll OFFICE window and view lhe Danner, :116-tf 1966 1> T. GMC Pickup WITH Bldg. Lots NEW LOCATION wide selection of beautiful borne 1967 I> T. GMC Pickup Reported Elected TIDRD & STATE 1111tEETS pictures - tinted In oil to belp LOOK? We have flat bldg. loll - ForSale 1958 I> T. Ford Pl<lwp for as low as $l,ll0ll on black· in your decision of a future NEW LISTING 1957 2 T. GMC • I • I ( ,' . 1968 HONDA 175 & rambler, Ph, top rd . call us loclay. !' \ i home . While there - drop In PT, PLEASANT - Sharon HOIIYOU'LL like everything about 1965 GMC Suburban 446-4327, 246-1 ry and Tina Cauter have bean and list your home . Let us place Will Trade BR, I I> story ltome Jo. this 4 1958 2 T Studebaker elected patrol leaders Cor for· the picture of your home in OWNER anllous to aeU their cated on a large lol about 3 New 5 T Farm Wagons mer Girl Scout Troop 83 wld<h our window. Our service does1131> A. !arm. 2 story home, mUes from town. Ha• a two ,1311.50 oow bel<qa to Mountain llllrol barn, .64 lob. base. Will take 420 JOHN DEERE trawler car garage and Is priced be· n'l cost, H pays beneflll from 1962 21> T. Chev. Girl Scout Cwn<U with headtractor, 14 inch track, 6 toot housetraller ln. low the cost to replace. Cali our active sales efforts. 1958 I> T. GMC plc:lwp quarters ln Charleoloo and the blade, power take off, low today for an appointment. 1964 2 T. IntemaUonal JUST LISTED Four Bedrooms Thurman, Ohio troop rumber has been chanpdto hours. Call 446-2957. 246-3 IF YOU can qualify you can 6 r oom - one story home on HERE'S a lovely home deslsn1955 1> T. Dodge pickup 33 year a Axperience 683. buy lbls 2 BR home wllh St. Rt. 35, large all modem kit· 1968 II> T. Dodge truck ed for the large family . ll PIKine 211>-5269 or Aaslllanl.lllltrol loaders olect00 RENAULT for parts, all In basement, wall to wan car· chen with range and oven and Central Soya 446-2463 1956 2 T. Int. Tractor includes lOY.. A.. a rooms, n!ce ed are Joy<e Lanham and llobpet In living room, attached snack bar, tile bath with showAI condlllon. 388-8751. 245-3 1963 \1 T. Chev. pickup balb, big kitchen, utility room, ble Garrtoon. Linda McKIINy prage for f500 down and er, 3 BR. basement, TV room 2 car garage, and W/B fire. 1966 I T. GMC TERMITE PEST CONTROL was named secretary and BarCOAL FURNACE, new gas wabalanee llke renl. Located paneled, carport, tot 100' x 300'. I Minneapolis Moline Powor place in lhe extra large liv- FREE Inspection. call ~ bara WUcoxen, treaaiU'er. Mra. ter heater, an malertala In 2 near town on SR 5811. Price $18,500. Unit ing room overlooking the Oblo Merrlll O'Dell, Operator for Rex Garrtsm Ia the leader ol story frame house, windows, New 60'' Rotary Cutfen River. MAKE US AN OFFER Elrtermllal Termite llervtc. the troop and meetlnp wtU be 60 ACRES doors, etc. See at N. Second $199.50. New 8.25 x 20. 10 ply ON TIDS 53 acre farm lOCated 6 mDee east of Rio Grande, hO! 10 Belmont Dr. lll'f II held bl-WeOkl.Y at the Preob;rterPrime Location Ave. Middleport by Blue Su· nylon tires SSS. Inc. Jl'edersl 2 miles from town, % BR tobacco base, alra good fence, FOR $7500, you can buy this big lan Chur<h. noco Station. 254-3 tu. home with balh and base. lO acrea farm land, ... 2 olory home and 6 A., only OOLL House Nursery triDipGI' n•to VaHey Jmpltmenl 81, men!. springs and farm pond, bam 2 miles drive from downtown. 2 SADDLES, 2 bridles, 44fi.0648. laUon avallable, reasonable 133 Pine Sl. P.. Ill !131. and plenty oot bulldlnp, 11> om"' Pen• 446-4111 u Bn. DON'T DELAY Sl$-3 rates also for ahopplng or 141 II story home, bath, ldlchen bas EveaiDp & BE SORRY wortlng mothe111, ltourly, dalDoug Welllerbolt, Pb. 4*4ZH 2 REGISTERED Suffolk Rams, GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stok. OWNER aRilous to oell thlo plenty cablneb. Price f!USO. ly or weekly rsteo. PI!. C46Rob<rt L. IIUII, P.. ltlllll LOCATION? nearly new 3 BR ltome with l mare pony with colt. All 4DS. M If er coal. Carl Winton, Rio attached garage. Thel'lllO- This lwo story home Is located kinda lroplcal fish. 44fl.2947. Grande. Phone 245·5115. S.tf pane wlndowo and oulllde lr !be heart of down town 34W Services OHerad 'tal Gllllal' ond near churches. sd!ool and shop. patio. IF YOU are buDding a new REYNOLD'S GALLIPOLIB TV WATER Anytime Day or om.. PI!. 411 . .1 PRDFESSIOMAL ping. Has 4 BR, 2 balh, dlnlnc 11161 PL \'MOUTH 4 door sedan, home or remodeling, oeo us. 4311 Second A Nighl. Da)'I>-Ph. 388118M, Cllll!eo M. Neal 44f.Illll room, laundry, storm wiDdows A.UCTIOM SERVICE new tires, beater. turn 1118We are buDders. l)lltrlbulor Across from l'osl Ollke Eventns• - J . B. or Leo nnd doors, earport and storqe nals, A-1 Sllape, must seU due for Rotpolnt Appllances, ADIbuy and . . 11 CoMpt.te "- •. Nibert Phone 446-0111 Kina Ill 11M or Ronnie SkidCorter Mode, 441-#ltl room, basement. •• , ..... Call R. E. rN<>n·<l to beallh. One owner, ~ ftb aon Eloctrie. 1M II Your Emerson Dealer more C46-l'l56. m.tf .U6-H17 at 1163 Second Ave. Jl5..l BEAunFUL Av• .• Galllpoll•. Far Sale By Onor LOW. LOW. PRICES on Mat. PICTURESQUE VIEW PINKING SHEARS sharpenad Oli FOIW, loocl condiUon, new tresses. Rice and Corbin Fur- 6 ROOM Home wilh modern From tbll two story horne Jo. soow ures on bac&. can C46niture. a II convenienees. 21 acres, or will rated on Lower River Rd., $1.25 , scissors 45c up. Shoppard uo Sewing Machine Sales II !!ell house and lol. 16 Burkhart q alter $. Sl$-3 large carpeted LR wllb fire. Servir:e, 862 lsi Ave. Z4fl.6 Lane, Phone C46-1476. 245.'1 ALL types of buDding mater· place, formal DR, I I> bath, 3 lab, block. brick, ,._ pipe, UIIH FORD Galaxie, 1 dr, bard87 Olive Sheet GaiHpal1, OW. top, ucelleot coodltloll, t wlndowo, llntela, etc. Claude HOME, I rooms and bath, 2 BR, fuU basement, 2 car sarDEAD STOCK IUO I!IIAVICI CR.Uo• porch.. , one encloeed, full age, BT drive, larse deep lot Wlntera, Rio Grande, 0. Cll speed std. lrana. 44fi.S'/D8. W1U ai:IIOVK TOtra D&AD plenty beautllul tne1 and "'ith basement, sas furnace, !Ill· Sl$-3 "Ill alter 1. • II HORSU AND COWl BACKHOE, IUU.DOZER, C'U.. CALL IACESON - . - 1 rage, large lot, 121 Third Ave. llllrubs. BOIWtT niJIAJM, Bodl GRADER AND DRAGLINE Sd:ncl CaD 44&-3144 after 5 p.m. MAIL ORDERS liUed for Merle APPLEs - Red and Yellow ALIIEllT I!IIMJ,Jf 244-11 DellcliRIB, Grimes, RDme1, Norman cosmeUcs. Call Point Basements-Footers-Leech Beds Water Delivery Senlee SlaJDIBD, SWeet cider. MlfPleasant 675-3040 for Jour orLllelle . . . . . . · · Patriot star Rl., GaDlpo1ll Farm Ponds-Septic Tenks-Y.._ lo I p_.ta kel hours: opeo1 I to e Mono der. !j6.l PIL J7NlJ3 Driveways;-Land Clearing fill Dirt day lhru Frid17, I lo e SatIIJ.II Services Offwtld Services OffeNd urday, 12 lo 6 Sunday. Wella Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lott MONDAYS lllld 'i'ueldays are TERMITE a PDr OllNTIIOL KENNETH STBGI!B'I Orchards, Rt. 111, I mDe LEE'S PWMBING II REYOI). piece guods l'OIIIII8Dt dayo at •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'Ll NOVE ITt" · EIJNG, Crown Clb', 0, ft. WATER DELIVERY SERVIc& FAIN Eiterminatlon Oo, Wbeelo South ol Wllkemlle, 0. Upper MIII'J>b1. 4 Janis ,1.00. ersburl, Ohio. Pb. 17Uill. . . tu4 PIL - 7 . lll'f U 2111 16M. IJ'l.U -31 a CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING f« farmers • ERNEST THORNE no. USED FURNITURE ro-------------------· CARnR AND EVANS, IK. Excavating and Building Ctal••• .....,, ... -~~ • LABGB 4 Bedroom. In Town FLUFFY SOFT and bright u 3M-3 apartment. waler furnished, adulll only. Ph. C46-l5l9. 244-tf 3 ROOM unlum. THE WISEMAN AGENCY ' WJEH Real &tate For Sale OFFICE space for rent. Call 446-2342 from I a.m. till 5 p.m. SM-3 --------~-------~ A FEW OF THE HALLICRAFTER THIS IS FOOTBALL? It was a nigbt more suited ror water polo i n southern Ohio Friday, as thi s Times-Sentinel (mu:tr ai n splattered) photograph reveals. It s how s Loga n' s Chuck Conrad (ec nter) advancing t he pigsk in to the GAllS thre e yard li ne midway in tile second stanza. Conra.d scored on the ne xt Fot Rent IN LOVING memory or my lath- FURNISHED apartment - 2 rooms and balh, adulll. Ph. er, Euatace Sowards, whopaas-125 Third Ave 446-4923. ~~~ ed away October 20, 1964. CHIIipolls A loiPPY home we onee el\li>Yed APARTMENTS How sweet the memoey stUI. FURNISHED But death has lett alooellnoll Gallla Hotel. 446-22011. 239-26 For Sale The world can never nn. 2 REFRIGERATORS, portable Sadly mlued by his daughter, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly record players, 2 gas rangea, Ruby Sowardo 239-llll rates. C46-22011. 3 breakfast sets, coil springs, 246-1 hideaway bed, 2 utility cablC01TAGE, 4 rooms and bath, nels, dresser. Rice & Corbin IN LOVING memory oC our aon on Olive St. Newly redecorFurnllure Co. 953 Second and brother, Johnny R Burated, large lot and garage. Ave. 446-ll7I. 239-tf nette, who passed awey on Ph. 446-0279 or 431 Second October 20, 1964. Ave. SM-3 STORM DOORs II WINDOWS Looking beck with memories Awnings, carports, raUings Along the road we trod, 5 ROOM fum . apt. 2 private enLowe Brothen Palnll We bless the years we had you, lrance<i, adulla only. can C46Wallpaper, Picture Framing And leave the rest to God. 367l after 7 p.m. ~ MULLINEAUX DECORATING Sadly mlsoed by Mom andllod, Since 1911 446-26011 brothers and sisters. 24&-1 FIRST floor apt., 3 rooms and 258 Third Avenue, Galllpolll bath, unfurn. Adulll. EveryNotice lhlng private. 41 Grape Sl. FILING cabinets, supplleo, WANTING large white male AJ. :MU 133.50, $4U5 up. Immediate ghan boUnd to sire puppies deUvery. In stock. Slmrnono for former owner. Write Mn. 2 LARGE apartmenll, located Ptg. & Office Equip. 446-1397. W. G. Caperton, I Hilltop on Se<ond Ave. Pll. 44412810. 230-tf <but, Charleston , W. Va. drive wu a 23-¥ard tu• !rom 1 2 2 0-5 () 0 I I ~ 2 will M Frlda,y, the Galllans w:lll holt World's 01 .,. ~~-· ...4 11op,.cl Mforo ••plrotion ano. scoreboard, but the Devill!l al110 won the statistics battle Friday d the rol• ..... ..w •• ... ,.... 23-channela. B.l.CK··l - 1519 Kanawha St. Tim Hemsworth atoocJ:. out up COURIER TRAVELLER Sp-~ .1 c cr, IS YOUR I ,..vi• Dolly Tri"uM 1tylo ol ,,.,. . ". .- ~o~~ tgnol. THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES All ..., ro•trlct.4 to their ,..,., clouiltcotlolll o...t to th. . ._ (C;a lli polis) E\: DS - Pa ul e~, Crai g, R Ellion, \\" ilson. L\tl\LE'"> - ~{o s l ey, ll em sworlh, ~t Da>J~, Clagg. GlAHDS - H. Da\is, Baxter. (lelard. CE."\" TERS - fl:us~ U , Wood, .'i I I - ·Hi ..... yards In 16 attempts. LOwe had 63 in 15 tries. /lf (Ll:\ I::TPS) GL.: r\RDS - lop ourier Solid-State C I Jard run , -1: -1 3, li r ~l, Speneer kick; Prose, ~7-~ a r d r un, 5:·H t11i rd, Spenrer , run; :\cal, 3)afd run , 3:3R fourt h, r un fail. ( LI IS) : Co nrad, 3-yar d run, 6:211 set"ond, run fai l, Beougher , -\-yard run, :lh ~ecund , Conrad r un. Logan . . . . . • • . fl l fi 0-1 Tom Prose was the Ga.IIJan'a Chleltaln's 15. Beougher returned It to the 16. Then came the ChieC"s last serloua threat, which ended with Y,\ HDS LOS T I' E ~:\LTI ES Gall ipoli s ...... u 15 0 Cl - IS Logan ., •.. . .. 5 U 5 1 9-~9 Pt\TS - Spence r ((;) -1-126, (31.5). Johns ton (L) -1-1 39 , C:H. 7), SCOlH:\L - (C.-\ 11.'-i): Spencer, 11-1-l F lR'iT DOW:\S Gallipolis .. 73 rniBLLS Gall ipoli s . . . . . . . Loga n . , . . . . . . . llECOVI::HED RY Gallipoli s . . . . . . . Logan . , . . . . . , . CLASSIFIED IU.TE$ OM o.,._o- tt,.. • ~.- . ·17c ,,.,. Si• cen..cutlve dey1 ••• • -15c liM fhrft COIIIOCuth•O ioyo • • ·16c ll• A.lv~trtlll.. .-HrH for l,...,ul..lftHf110rll ... 111 tokl ft.. OM tiN grOWlder piner with 103 yards In 20 trlpo. Neal had t3 (Umble (again recovered by In 16, and ~n<er 65 ln IS, GAHS) and two losses ended the Conrad paeed the Ch1el1 with 110 drt ve. ~cer punted to t h e GAHS-Logan Statistics 1:'\DI\· ID L A L '\ET baD, rwmlng 57 plays to Logan'• 46. In the oeoond hall, GAHS had It 34 playo to Logan'o 19. late In the period, the Devils let Johnston to Chuc:k Conrad. Alter an exchange of punta early in the W.td stanza, GAHS Tho Sunday Tlmeo - Sentinel, SuJ1da¥, October 20, 1968 17 - • ., �1• - The Sunclay Times • sentinel. Sunday. October 20, 1968 Upset Logan, : Gallipolis Rallies GALLIPOl.lS - Jom- David went to t h e Logan 18, Dlllll Beougher returned It to the LHS 44. On a fourth and 20 lftuatlon, tumed to the DevOs t8. II took the GoWans ll plays to mar<h ~ yardS' - rlgllt up the mlcldle of the lllge Chleltaln rorward wall - to score. With 4:43 loR, Spenc:er oneaked over Tom Prose replaced Ruu Elliott at defenalve left end. Prose crashed through and tossed QB Rob Johnston Cor a 10-yard loaa to assure GAHS the victory. The Gallians had the pigskin on the Logan eight when the final gun l'IOUI"lded. The first quarter was all Gal lipolis. LOgan dominated the sec ond period. GAHS took charge in the third stanza, and never gave ~.P I .ogan failed to move followin,.; the initial ki ckoCf. Bob John ston's punt was taken lzy ~n­ em lbe GAHS 44, 1114 re- rrom the one, then kicked the extra paint lor a 7.1) GAllS lead, In that drive, Neal carried five Umel!l ror 29 yarda, Prose picked up 22 in five trips. Logan lalled to advan<e It again . Johnston punted out - or • bounds on the GAHS 38. With Neal and Prose alternating, the Galllans picked up two more Clrst downs. and marched 21 yarda to the Logan 41 as the period ended. Two success ive GAHS tumbles (both r ecovered by the Gallians) ended the drive. ~neer' s first punt wont out ol baunda em the That made It 21-14. Fred WUaon'& ensuing ktclmff record, Overall, the GalliM& are l58..pound senior Dlue De- 3-4. Before the disastrous Logan ' '11 defensive halfback, reOO\·ermidway in the final stanfumble ed a rhuch Lowe rumble on the z.a, the Chiertains were moving GAHS 34 7:02 left In the fourth goalward, having marched £rom period, snuffing out a Logan their own 16 to the GAHS 34 touchdown drh·e and possibl e in seven pla.ya. Prior to the Lowe Chlef'tain virtory, then GaUipofumbl e, Chuck Conrad, 170i)Ollnd lls drove 66 ya rds in nine pl ays senior halfback, had galloped 35 to score its thi r d tou chdown of yards f1·om the Logan 30 to the nigh+ and the re suh wa s a the [;,\J! S 3:1, It was the giUJle's IUI'prlsing 2 1-14 upset triumph longest r un from s rrimmage. for the Gallipolitans . The cli ncher went like thi!l. It was home eorning for the Big l" huc h. Neal d ppedo£feight host Blue De·vils, but onl y a ~·a rd s to the GAHS 42 a fter handlull of spectator s were on Lowe-' s bobbl e. Neal then broke hand ror the battle due to a st eactv r ain whi ch fell tlwuughout the loose for a 24-yard gain ~ he appea. rcd en route to pay dirt . but 48-m inme rontest. All pre...game homecomi ng ac- stu mbled, and fell on the Logan th ·itirs were washed oo t - th e 34. (.,lua r tcr bac h. Tom Spencer cer emon,'t was conduc ted ins ide picked up one. then added 19 foll owi ng the Blue De,·ils' big oo a keeper pi a..v. That put it on tr iumph . The lo!'iis all tx.l t eli minated Lo- the Chiefs' 14 . gan from the 1968 Southeastern Neal banged up the middl e for Ohio League title picture. The three, halfba ck Tom Prose got char ges of Coac h Lou Parker si" to the fi11 e. Prose was s topare now 4-3 on th e .rear, and 3-2 pt"l.l for no gain . ~en ce r sneaked ln side the confer ence. for a firs t down on the Logan The win left l"Otu.: h Clenn th ree. Neal r ammed it into the Trout' s bo~·s with a Z-3 luop endzone wi th 3:38 remaining. ICII'I, Logan 25 - it was a 15-yarder. From here, the Chlef1 caught lire, 011d drove 75 yard• In 10 playa. COnrad blasted off right tackle tor the sh:..polqter with 6:20 left In the hall, The polnto USE CLASSIFIED ADS ·----------------- to Buy, Sell, Swap, Rent or Hire·~ J . a John aton punt roll dead oo the GAHS 12. Eleven plays later, GAHS had moved to the ~ 48, but a took over m ita own 43. CJn a third and eight situation, Spencer rambled 18 yards on a HFTl'H\ Y A:H1J\GF: Y -\nOS HLS!IIr.:C Call ipoli s . . . • .J '27 14 II- .JS Loga n ..•... 22 0 12 2i- 61 ((;allipolis) PLAYf.R- Pos. TCU YC A\"C;, Neal, FB, . . . . . 16 :13 5. H Prose , HB..... . 2U l CI3 5. 1 Speocc r. QB, .... , 13 ri5 S.O Hueholt, FB, ..... , I 2 ~.0 Johnson, li B, .•.... 1 - I -I How ard, FB, , .•... ' -G .J TOT Al..S 33 2J6 Ul ( Logan) PLAYER- Pos. TC B y{; :\\ G Conrad, HB, • . . . 16 90 5.6 Lowe, UB , .. , , • l.'i 63 ~.::! Beougl1e r, HB, . . . Jl 37 3.J J ohnston, QB, . • . . 2 -10 -5 TOTAL~ H IHO ..J.I - TEA~I ST ,\TISTI(S- SCOHE BY QL'ARTERS Gallipoli s .... , 7 0 H !l-:!1 Logrm .••..... U 1 ~ after attempt was tumbled by broken .IIIISS play, putting the ball Johnston. Big gainer In the drive on Lop.n's 37. Tom Prose got slx despite a was Lowe's 21-yard gallop. Another GAHS fumble forced fumble, reCO\Iered by Gib Craig, Neal slammed for £our to the the Gallians into a second punting situation moments later. O.leltaln 27. Prose took a handotC !rom ~ncer's boot rolled dead on ~cer , cut to his left, and galthe Logan 31. Eleven plays later, the lA>gan· loped 27 yards into the endzone era had marched 69 yards. With with 5:!4 left In the period. 18 seconds lert ln the hair, Dana Prose carried a Loganer over Beougher slammed it 0\'er. Lo- the goal. GAHS stllltralled, 14gan led 12-7. Chuck Conrad rac- 13. ~nee:, on a keeper around ed around right end ror the extn left end, put the Gallians ahead for keeps, 15--14. points. That made it 14-7. Alter holdiru< the Chie!s again Big gainer in the Chieftain - 0 Gallipoli s . . . . 5 U 6 1- lJ Logan ••.•. ,. 0 9 1 Y .A.R IJS GA.I t\ED Rl"SI!f\G ~ - I~ 12 1 0~ 83-270 Loga n .•. . • 11 105 19 :> S-1 93 YARDS LOST Hl "SIII:\Ci ~pli,s ...... 1 2 l l li- 11 ~n, ........ 1 0 ~ 10- 13 N'f:"r YARO~ RLSHI~G Gallipolis .. 72 10 101 73- ~51; Logan .• .• 10 105 J i B - lSO PASSES ATI!CMPTEO Gallipolis . . . . . . 0 I 2 1- -t Logan . • . • . , , , I 1 U 0- 2 PASSES CO~IPLETCD Gallipoli s . , . . . 0 1 I U- ~ P AS'i!::S ~TERCEP fED Gallipol is . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0- 0 L Qff8n • , • . . . . . . U U ll U- U YARDS GAlJ',;E O PAS.';I'\S Gallipolis • , ... 0 1-1 0 0- R Logau • • • . , 0 23 U 0- 23 T OTAL YAH DS (Rush-Pass) Gallipoli s .. 72 18 101 73- :!64 L~ n ..... 10 128 17 18-203 P L .<\'r'S FIWM 'ICRIMMACE Gallipolis . . . 17 G t i Logan • . • . . • 6 21 17 ~ :,7 '· '. 'J·.· '. ' In 1M erl1111o01 co,., ouJI;•IttN few clonlfiod od• .. '""" "· ..4o Any c._,., c...,.. -' 25c t., •nh ch.,.o . lront for the Gallla CounUanl. Mike Cottrill was outatandlng on delense for the Hoddng countl- the tumble on the GAHS 34. Gautpolia not only won on the .,...,,,,...,.. will M ca-,otl for oJtly " • •, of 1111101 fiw .. cl .. o o..-Mcl, D. .clli•: ":JO p.M. dolly ollllll 11 Nelsonville - York In their final home game of the 1961 camThe Gallians coJieeted 15 first downo, permitted 12, In total paign. k wUI be Parent'• Nlgllt_ yardo, GAHS gained 264 to Lo- l.opn playo at Welllllon, an up. gan•a 203. GAHS controlled the aet vi <lim of Melgo Friday nll!hl- night_ •·•· s... urt&o, . In Memory ·~ smallest all-channel transceiver. I 2 :! 1-6 0 U I H~ I Ju st Sl49 Co mple le with cr ys tal s for a!! 23 chr.J rmels play. Other players, left. to right, are Gallla's Glb Craig. Bob Baxter , Logan's Dana Beougher (out- stretched), Mike Canaday (on r ight) and Ron R1.1 5Sell , who appears to be doing the Fr ug behind the big p il e up, Highlanders Upset Big Blacks J olmson, Prose, Burnett, Howard, (. \eal, llueholt, P. ~eal, l\l Canada:y. (Logan) Dl~ - Shaw , McFadden. TACKLES - Co ttr ill , Hutc hison, Wal ker. HJtter, D. Brow n, .Joh nson. CENTER - Elli s. BACKS Adair, Beoughe r , Conrad, Johnston, Lowe, Me· Broom. OFFICIAL.<; - foe Yanity, Bill DcVaco, Paul T ribe, Art Chi ki, At hens Chap ter. 1\EXT GAHS GAME- Friday, Oct. 25, Nelsonville-York, home, (Pare nts' Nig ht). PT. PLE.~SANT - ,\ mi ssed conve r sion point a fter P t. Pleasant 's second touchdown enabled Huntington East to eke out a 1413 vic tory Friday. The ga me was played in rain rhat tuthed intO 8 downpour midway i n the thir d qua rter. Fourteen fumbles oceurred, with Pt. Pleasant losinJ six and East one, r he loss was the second straight for Pt. Pleasant The illa;::k Kni ghts, o nce ra ted fift h in the state , los t 7..{) la~t week to Milton. Tiley arc 4-:l- 1 fu r the seas on wilile Ea.~ t is 2-5. East held a 14-7 lead late in the tlli r d qua rter when Pt. P lea sa m st.artcd its final touclldow•l drive. The Blat:k Knigh ts mo ved 76 .}'ards in 15 pla ys, with t he big gainer Jx>i ng a 42-yard pass fro m Pete M~ De rmott to Doug Jackson that put the ball at the Ea st 2~. Greg Clayton finally scor ed from t he four, but Mike Rawson's place ment try fur t h ~ tying po int was off to the le ft. !'he Hi g hl a nders took th e open ing kickoff and game ' s marc hed 71 ya rd s for their fir st score. Steve Morr ison passed 18 )ard ~ to Larry Cam) wreach the I'L Pleasant 3'3. Dan Muth then went the d l"sUm~e fo r t h e touchdown and Cam'J added the extra poi m by kic k. The Black Knight s c am·~ r ight back to tic th e gam• \ o-~:1 1is Niber t set up the score by re turning the ki ckoff 63 )"ard s to tile Eas t 31. Pt. P lea sant needed s t:\1en pia) s to score as Don Riffl e plunged over fr om the one, Raw son made t.hc placerrM.;nl. Eas t scored the go-ahead points in the fi nal period by mar<'hing 76 yards in 15 plays. Ken McCarley tapped t.ht: dri ve by sco ring from the one and Camp made the pla{·emcnt.. Eao;; : bl ew a chance to add another scor e late in the game. Hoge r Barcus , on on ~ 0f his three fum ble ret:ove ri~s of the nig ht, got the Highla nder s the ball at - I -I_ PT. PLEASANT SOUTHERN STATES Packed wi th h igh pe rfo rm a n<:e fea tures. Clock-co n trolled au to m ati<: oven . A vto mctic pre -heat . Re m ovab le infmite he at top e l emen t ~ . Signol li g hts for oven a nd top un its. Plu s mony mom . No P880 ·3 PW FRID1\Y'S " Burner with a brain " m a kes a ll ute mil s automa tic! Auto ma tic coo k-and- kee p warm oven . Fifth bv rner d o vble s as gr iddle . lllvm i noted boc kgu ord . Clock with o n e -h o v r ti m e r . Appl ian ce o utlet . P lv~ many mor e o u ts ta nd i ng feo tures. No . P2070 3EGPW CO-OPERATIVE • EASY PAYMENT PLAN • EXPERT SERVICING • QUALITY PRODUCTS SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERAliVE INC. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency • ' Ever·ything in Two Way Radios, Antennas ond Acceuories 11 ,. GA.lllPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ;..... fttifNE «~451'7 GEORGE'S .CREEK ROAD ; ..., ....... IJRGER CHEF Valuable National fran- SHALLOW chise, available locally. and For information, Call Columbus 237-6354. 44 96 84 72 115 134 157 FULL FAUCET FOBCE! • • Wanted CARRIERS lor moming paper routes In GaWpoUs. SI.OO weekly eaminp. Ph. 44M'IIO stU Female Help Wan!M WOMEN I'UR PART time ""rk In Gallla Co. Write Corl Cosmetics, 24S'/ So. lOth st. Ironton, Ohio 45838. LJVING IS EASIER WITH PLENTY OF WATER PRESSURE You can rWl the automatic wash- er, wash the dishes at the same run part or time, No e"""rt"""e required. COmpletetral,. liW liven to acCO[)Ied c:antL call 3~266, 4 to 6 p. m. ?-46-1 tlme and still have plenty of water pressure tor bath or show· er. Myers Ejecto Pump makes it possible. Only o ne movirw; part. Sturdy. Smooth runnl~ . VIrtually maintenance free. R~U t TS: ,\ SCOUT PHlL \IJEI.PlllA (U PO - Ger. r y Mel nyk , a former c<.>nter ror the Philadelphia Flyers, ha s rejoined the National Ho ckey League club aa a scout. Melnyk, £arced to r eti re from hockey because or a heart a ilment. will seoul the Canadian province s or Alberta and nriti sh Columbia rrom hi s headquarte rs in Edmonton. Alber·la. ewn- Help Wanted MAN TO work In service sta- The Price is RIGHT at Pickensl tion and grocery store. Ph. 446-3628. 246-1 TUB ENCLOSURES For Sale or Trade MEDICINE CABINETS BATHROOM LIGHTS BATHROOM HEATERS Hot Water BATHROOM FIXTURES EXHAUST FANS HEATERS 6' Shower Stalls " ,I !961 FORD MUSTANG Fastback, blue, P.S., auto. trana., wide ovals, 6000 actual mllos. 4 yean fadory warranty ,.. malning, financing available. Pll, C46-1544. :116-tf Rw•lmi ud fall eampm. IAw rem.~ pr1..,. tor ran till 'til model Apache Camp- - Gas & Electric I low new IIlii demaft. at rtalo prices. lllrat«o PIPE INSULATION AMSBARY APAotE TRAILER ..... al,_..Aft, . -I IL PHOIIE :116-1 JOMEN WANTED: E:.panded dlvilion of Helene curtll CoameUcs hal openings tor beaoQ' Illes demonstrators towork A1lo M EL~Yli 675-2780 11 62 DETROIT (U PQ - Pitching coach Johnny Saln, t:redlted with a major r ole In deve loping the mound 5taff that br ought Detroit the World Serie s title, wi ll return next sea son in the same capaci ty with the ,\me r ican League club. The Tigers rounded out thei r coaching s tarr for n e ~ season Friday by reappointing Sa.in and bullpen coach Hal Naragon. Saves t•m e for ho me ma kers Get s a se rv. •ce for 14 spot le ss. Au tom al1 c de ttorge nt d 1 ~penser Bu ilt -m water h eo t•ng boos ter Plate wormer Roll s easily N o . HFD EXCELLENT business opportunlly for husband and wife team. Must have some capital. Will finance right party. Call or write Westinghouse Laundromat Distributor, 300 Tnly St., Dayton, 0 . 4M04, area code 513-461-S775. OP S P IN TO RE T L" W\" Unico Portable Formica -Top Automatic DishwasherOnly $21.70 Down • MODERATE PRICES Business Opportunity DEEP WELL Gallipolis 21 Logan 14 Meigs 6 We ll ston 2 Athens 18 Ir onton 1q Jackson 1.4 Nel s. Yor k fi OCT. 25 GAMES' Nels.-York at Ga ll ipoli s .A.thens at Jackson Logan a t Well ston MPigs at Ironton Unico 36" Gas RangeOnly $27.90 Down 246-1 Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment SEO Standings SEOA L ONLY TE AM W L T POP A.thens . . . . . 4 0 1 52 35 Wellston ••.• 3 1 1 62 26 Lagan ••• , .. 3 2 0 78 63 Meigs . . . . . . 3 2 u 82 38 Jackson . , •. , 3 2 0 95 76 Gallipoli s .... 2 3 0 58 88 Ironton . ..•.. 1 4 0 92 93 Nel s.-Y o rk ., .. 0 5 0 28 128 TOTALS 19 19 2 547 547 Unico 30" Electric RangeOnly $28 .90 Down time on Thursdays, «herdlys, after 5 p. m. Ph. 446-2089, S44's Los Angeles Oct, 22 to begin the Pt. Pleasant five, l·lowe ..,e r, their 33-da,y toor or Japan, Last eventuall > r an out of downs General Manager Bing Devine at th e one. aMounced Friday . T he Black Kni g hts attempted to Neither Hoger Marh nor m~ke a late rall y and hit on s ix Julian Javier will make the short passes to get to the44 when trip. Maris . has re~red and the gam·~ -e n:1ed. · Javier will be managing ln the ll unL Ea st 707 0- 14 Dominican Republic Winter PL Pleasa nt 7 0 u 6- 13 League. Scoring- Eas t: M•1th, 33 yd. run (Camp kick); McCarle y,! yd, run (Camp ki ck). Pt. Plea san t: Hiffie , 5 yd. r un (Kawson ki ck); Cla,y ton, 4 yd. r un (ki ck railed). ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P Athtm s . ..•••• 5 1 1 106 Well ston ...... 5 I 138 J ackson ...•• 5 2 0 151 Loga n ....... 4 3 0 98 Meigs ...•... 4 J 0 101 Gallipoli s ..... 3 4 0 92 Nels.·York .... 2 5 0 74 lr.:mton ....... I 6 0 106 CALL AT 19241/, Eastern Ava, lor Rawlellh ProductJ any CB-20 5 CHANNEL SOLID STATE RADIOS LEFT AT CARDIN ALS TO J APAN ;,-, LOUIS (UPO-- The St. l.nuis Cardinals will rly Crom 111·~_- MISOII, W. Yl, For Sale For Sale 36" X 23" X.OO!l 11166 FORD Galalle 500. Pll. 446-1011. SM-3 FURNISHED apartment, conlacl Stella Arnold, Park ConIra! Hotel. 'lf.lf Aluminum Sheets USED cash reglslera, National, R. C. Allen, VIdor. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. 44f.13!1'1. Z30-tl SLEEPING rooms. weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 78-tf BRADBURY efficiency apartment. first floor, adulll only. 719 SeOOil<l Ave. 231-11 ll~t~d Offset Plate& HAVE MANY USES 2oe Bfor$1.00 Gallipolis Dally Tribune 24H FURNISHED apartment, I rooms and bath. Pit 446 3500. :144-3 l"YPEWRITERS, adding machInes, new and ooed. Simmons Pig. II Office Equip. C46-IS97. 230-tf Off. 446 3643 En. 446-UH 446-4500 ~PPLES - Grimes, Red and Golden DeUclous, Jonat!lan, Mclntoob, Romes, Winesap: Sweet elder, pumpklno. Sigler's PmdlU!e Mkt., 742 Third Ave .. GallipoUs. 0 . 246-6 GERMAN Shepherd puppies, bappy, healthy, farm railed. AKC reg. Phone Jact.. llfl. 2251 or 28fl.1778. :MU A Sllrt:B IN TD1B ll1611 ZIG ZAG automatle - lng machine, tbll baa II buill In dealgns, make& buttonholel. This original aold fl9ti.I!G now pay only f/5 or f5 per month. Call 675-3081. ~ 61 CHEVROLET lmpela, bladt & white finish wllb red Inter· ior, good oonditlon. Call Carla Swain, 256-6752. 246-3 AKC PEKINGESE Ph. 44e.al&7. PUPPY. 3M-3 Magnificent Vi•w 4 Beclroom~anch THIS LOVELY HOW! t• • WILL SA'J1SFY YOVB EVERY WISH, 4 HUGE BEDROOMS 30 UVINO ROOM. LAROE l'A.M· R.Y ROOIII WITH NATURAL STONE I'LOOIR. 3 BATHS, FOil · MAL DINING ROOII, WOOD BURNING FIRE PLACE, AND ::1 BON BUlU' RTSfro I, A.TELY1' YOU WILL RJ: WREN YOU !liD THIS BRAND NZW MODDN JOTCRN IN THill OLOD ROJIE ON UPPER IND . JNCLUDEI!I A NYW n rRN ACE AND Ill IN IX · CELLENT CONDm()N JN' OTIIIR R1:8PPJCT8. LAIIIGE LOT. LOT WITH ONE crr Tim BEST \'li:WS AWNG THE 01DO. OW:ftB LZAVII>j' G STATE AND HOP'IS T1B NEXT FAMILY EN· .liOY lT A8 MUCH All 'I'BSY HAVE. 3 Beciroom Brick WC A TED ON ROt.I'I'E S5. A nN'I HOIR IN A FINE LOCATION WB HAVE 3 TO CHOOSit FROM 3Beclroom Full Basement THill KOMI WAS WELL BUJLT TO Bl:GrN wrrR AND RAt ltAn U:C&LL"ENT CA1l"l 51'~. LOVII!LY CAR.PimCD (lVIJ«< ROOII wrn1 rtR! Pt.ACB. FA· MILY Jt.OOM AND GARAGE Lf'• CATII:D ON A LARG"I LOT lUST O'UT OF TOWN I MJLB. For Rent whal cleaning when you use Rent electric Farmer'o HardHf-6 STEREO, AM FM, radio, 4 speed automatic changer. Walnut c:onsole model. Will sacrifice for f18.32 or lllOilthly paymenll. Call 446-1021. 10:30 11:00 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 2Bedroom $8,200 VlmtY NlCE 4 B"ED"ROOM J10ME ON LARG"! TREE SliADim LOT . ~ OlltterboJI The Morning World & MaiiOCl Co. Newo Com'nl\Y and Markel Newo Bulletin Boord Preae<ulor Rpls. (Mon.) Farm & Hmte (Tues .• Wed., Thun.) 12:45 Country Go Round 4:00 lntercha~ 5:00 News, Weather,~~ (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Washington REports 12:00 News Rount:hc> 12:15 Bulletin Boord 12:30 The "In" Sourl:l 12:35 Tee•Tlme '68 4:00 Inlerclw>go 5:00 News, Weather , ~rts 5:30 Sunoet Serenade (UnW SlgJ><)tl) ROOM FOR A MOBnE Jroft. LOCATED ON I!:DG'E OF New 3 Bedroom 8:00 Centenary Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Dillon Agency 0. D. PARSONS REALTOR UNUSUAL HOME Loc:ated on a wooded lot. HO! 'l woman's dream kitchen. 3 llR, 3 tile baths In color, play room, T.V. room , 2 WB fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, wool c~rpet throughout. a view of :he Ohio River lrom lhe sun deck. car port. · 9:45 01Udron•o Ollpol 10:00 Music lor SUnc1117 10:30 Flrot Bopdot Olurcb 11:30 GollliOI ol Chrlat 12:00 New• 12:15 Trlnl\Y Hcur 12:4$ Catholl< [nfarmatlon 1:00 Olurch or God 1:30 Goopel call 2:00 SuJ1da¥ Drl ve Tlmll 5: 00News~ WJEH·FM LOG (Dally ex<'llt where 6:00 lndlcotooll and Earl,y Show (utept Sundllya) Sign 011 (SUNDAYS) and the Singing Sign ():, 8:05 Mual< Unlimited 10:30 Chatterbox (except saturday and Somda¥) 11:00 Muol< Unlimited 11:45 All the News (e:o:'lll Sun.) 12:00 Newo (Sunday only) 12:15 Mualc Unlimited 5:00 News 5:15 Dinner Serenade 7:00 Evenl~ Sereowdo 9:45 Armed Forces Showa 10:00 First National Ft.l 10:15 Music UnW Slgn Off Preacher YOU WILL ENJOY A NI:W MOD. KV"KR.Y QN"I W'"DL TICLL VOU ROW LUCKY YOU All&. THlS ONE R.-\8 A MODERN 10'1'· CIIBN. ATI"A.CHJ:D GARA.OJ: AND NlCit tnCATroN. rtiLL PRICE .11,71!10. 'I"'WN ON 141 . new. Thai's rugs will do Blue Lustre. shampooer $1. ware Co. MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS) 7:4$ Echooo or Joy 8:00 Ohio Valley News 8:15 ~k olllle Town 9:15 The Mornlne s.- 3 Bedroom !\rick ll!'rC""Ir.I,LENT LOCATION WrrK RIV..::tt VIEW . MODERN HOME wmt: FULL BASEMENT, UP TO DATE JnTC'HZN. ' 8:00Newo~ CAA GARAGE. LOCATED ON A LARO.I n.A.T 1'1\D SHADED Farm, Vlllap, CH7 P"'ropa-nly Pbone 44U:III 7 ACRES Seven rooms & bath, Jarge ldlr hen, full basement. garage, rail bam, spring, Kyger Creek •choola. Live Sports 8nJod. cas ts wtu s\C)8rcecle reptar progruna whell. aeheduled.) (Note: 8:15 News 8:30 Herold or Truth 9:00 Protestant Hour 9:30 Aunt Bertha Real Estate For Sale D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 I A., nice comfortable borne, Services Offered CERTIFIED electric and . . welding, mechanic, bocl7 1101 fender work. 12 yean eliiJII" lence, work guaranteed. T:a a.m. UIIO p.m. 7 da)'l a weoll. Joe'o Ashland SiaUDII, Jll6. well, 0. · till-If two large bedroorn.o, hard· wood fioor , large kitchen, cal> inets , aluminum siding, two water oystems, one on well and another on large <IBtern, Plumbing & Heating 10.000 pl., garage, fuel oil STANDARD PWMIIJiiiG a furnace, nice bath. Located HEATING, Ill 'ndnl A ill Village. Price worth the 44UIIZ, .. money. LARGE lot, 3 bedroom brick, IIRAMMER'I part basemen!, bath, with Phnnblbc 1101 11ea1111 new decorating you could in300 4th Ave., 446-lD'I. crease the value of the properly c:onsklerable. If you are looking for value In a good lo. DEWIII'S PLUliiBIIIO cation see tbll. Will finance AND IIEA'l1NG easily. f9000. 3 BEDROOM home In city, lot ROUTE 110 at Ever!P-· PI!. 446-2'135. 171 II 180l:42, partly furnished , stove, washing machine, breakfast Insurance sel, elc. Will sell on land oonFOR ALL your lniiUl'lni:O ....... tra<l. $4750. check wllh your Grsnge _,! WE HAVE several nice homes. enll at the Neal Ina. AIOMJ, See us. Always nice to talk 64 State St. AieniB for aulD, lo you. fire, Homeowners, ...pltal Even lags: and general Uablllly. M-41 Rossell D. Wood UC MIS John I. Rlcb~ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Ronald K. Caaaday 1113131 Atrro. Ore. llfe. 4S Stale .. Waldo F. Brown, W. Services OHered Bmwr.. C46-IIIIO. M HONDA 300. excellenl oondl60 ACRES llon, $350. Kitchen set wllh STEREO. Early American steFour room house, Y.a A. Tob. 80 ACRES formica lop and 4 chairs, 120. reo, radio combinallon. Solid P., bam. spring, pasture, plenLocated on State Road , large Ph. 446-0785 or 446-1835. 24:1-5 slate unil, 4 speed changer, ty water, Green Twp. $6,500. FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, bar n. .86 tobacco base , fnir lovely maple finish . Make payall utlllttes paid, adulll onlJ. 105 ACRES A GOOD DEAL ments of $6.00 per month or fence. plenty water, l'h story Pll. C46-l519. 244-tf 1968 AM/FM stereo console modern home, 3 BR. nice kit- On St. Rt. 160 across from N. balance of $98.12. Call C46<hen with plenty cabinets. front Gallla School, Good 3 BR home, wllh 4 speed automallc chan1028. 3M-3 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitnorch covering a picture wln- 1.1rge barn. blrtgs , milk house, ger. 4 speaker sound system. eben furnlshed. Ph. 4441 3329. •llo. 3 pondo. Buy the whole Jow . Price 112,500. Lovely walnut console. Take !1166 CORVE1TE convertible 246-<1 farm or any tract you want . over payments of $1.50 per 84 ACRES 427, 425 four speed. Pll. 25fl. SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME RT. 7 week or pay '104.12. Try It 6954. Z4fl.6 ~orth of Thurman , farm is clean located on Triple E Ranch, In your home. 675-30111. 24:1-tf Modern 3 year old home, 8 in gra ss and good fence , some a..LWb,t,te !load•.~ l!eflmme, r ood timber' this is ideal for rooms & bath, full basement, 2 upslaln plus storage room II WE HAVE some real buys In STEEL 'mAPS $5.75 dozen, cnttle farm , plenty water, 5 fireplaces , carport, Kyger Creek killer traps $12 dozen. wire modem full bath. 5 rooms used cameras, all types, moalretcbers $4.65 dozen, tap, room home. Needs some re- Schools, mid-teens. downstairs with modem builtvie or still. Tawney Studio, 422 lures and knives. Open 4 p m. pair. $11,500. BUILDING SITES In kitchen plus ball bath. New Second Ave. 243-6 to 10 p.m. dally. Ph . '1'13-j;Z9Q . NEED 3 BEDROOMS? City. Kanauga, Rl. 100, Rl. 141, fuel oil furnace. Rented only Maran Fur House. N'ortn Ranch style home wllh large Rl. 7. Any school dlslricl. Also by lease; $125 per mo. Shown <;LEANINGEST CARPET cleanBrown St , Masoo, W. Va. 0 . T..R carpeted, buill·in kitchen, vacant land. by appointment. Pbooe C46er you ever used. so easy too. 0 . Wright and Sons. 3M-3 laundry room, car port, awnTRYING TO SEIL1 2443, 9 to 5, or call Emerson Get Blue Luslre. Renl electric ings, natural gas and city waCAlL US! E. Evans. Hfl.3 shampooer $1. Central Supply Joy Shoppanl, 44S-e19 ler, large lot, c an assume a Co. 246-6 loan al 5% Int. Small down Earl Wlnl<rs, 44t 1m' FURNISHED APARTMENT payment low mo. payments. Wayne Amobary, 3 rooms and plenty of storage Vacant. space. All DeW!y re-de<orated, NEW GMC TRUCK WANT A HOME? BAIRD REALTY CO. clean, private, reasonable. PI!. O..op by the DILLON AGENCY C46-3627 after 5. James E. HEADQUARTERS Oscar Baird, Realtor Two Patrol Leadel'll OFFICE window and view lhe Danner, :116-tf 1966 1> T. GMC Pickup WITH Bldg. Lots NEW LOCATION wide selection of beautiful borne 1967 I> T. GMC Pickup Reported Elected TIDRD & STATE 1111tEETS pictures - tinted In oil to belp LOOK? We have flat bldg. loll - ForSale 1958 I> T. Ford Pl<lwp for as low as $l,ll0ll on black· in your decision of a future NEW LISTING 1957 2 T. GMC • I • I ( ,' . 1968 HONDA 175 & rambler, Ph, top rd . call us loclay. !' \ i home . While there - drop In PT, PLEASANT - Sharon HOIIYOU'LL like everything about 1965 GMC Suburban 446-4327, 246-1 ry and Tina Cauter have bean and list your home . Let us place Will Trade BR, I I> story ltome Jo. this 4 1958 2 T Studebaker elected patrol leaders Cor for· the picture of your home in OWNER anllous to aeU their cated on a large lol about 3 New 5 T Farm Wagons mer Girl Scout Troop 83 wld<h our window. Our service does1131> A. !arm. 2 story home, mUes from town. Ha• a two ,1311.50 oow bel<qa to Mountain llllrol barn, .64 lob. base. Will take 420 JOHN DEERE trawler car garage and Is priced be· n'l cost, H pays beneflll from 1962 21> T. Chev. Girl Scout Cwn<U with headtractor, 14 inch track, 6 toot housetraller ln. low the cost to replace. Cali our active sales efforts. 1958 I> T. GMC plc:lwp quarters ln Charleoloo and the blade, power take off, low today for an appointment. 1964 2 T. IntemaUonal JUST LISTED Four Bedrooms Thurman, Ohio troop rumber has been chanpdto hours. Call 446-2957. 246-3 IF YOU can qualify you can 6 r oom - one story home on HERE'S a lovely home deslsn1955 1> T. Dodge pickup 33 year a Axperience 683. buy lbls 2 BR home wllh St. Rt. 35, large all modem kit· 1968 II> T. Dodge truck ed for the large family . ll PIKine 211>-5269 or Aaslllanl.lllltrol loaders olect00 RENAULT for parts, all In basement, wall to wan car· chen with range and oven and Central Soya 446-2463 1956 2 T. Int. Tractor includes lOY.. A.. a rooms, n!ce ed are Joy<e Lanham and llobpet In living room, attached snack bar, tile bath with showAI condlllon. 388-8751. 245-3 1963 \1 T. Chev. pickup balb, big kitchen, utility room, ble Garrtoon. Linda McKIINy prage for f500 down and er, 3 BR. basement, TV room 2 car garage, and W/B fire. 1966 I T. GMC TERMITE PEST CONTROL was named secretary and BarCOAL FURNACE, new gas wabalanee llke renl. Located paneled, carport, tot 100' x 300'. I Minneapolis Moline Powor place in lhe extra large liv- FREE Inspection. call ~ bara WUcoxen, treaaiU'er. Mra. ter heater, an malertala In 2 near town on SR 5811. Price $18,500. Unit ing room overlooking the Oblo Merrlll O'Dell, Operator for Rex Garrtsm Ia the leader ol story frame house, windows, New 60'' Rotary Cutfen River. MAKE US AN OFFER Elrtermllal Termite llervtc. the troop and meetlnp wtU be 60 ACRES doors, etc. See at N. Second $199.50. New 8.25 x 20. 10 ply ON TIDS 53 acre farm lOCated 6 mDee east of Rio Grande, hO! 10 Belmont Dr. lll'f II held bl-WeOkl.Y at the Preob;rterPrime Location Ave. Middleport by Blue Su· nylon tires SSS. Inc. Jl'edersl 2 miles from town, % BR tobacco base, alra good fence, FOR $7500, you can buy this big lan Chur<h. noco Station. 254-3 tu. home with balh and base. lO acrea farm land, ... 2 olory home and 6 A., only OOLL House Nursery triDipGI' n•to VaHey Jmpltmenl 81, men!. springs and farm pond, bam 2 miles drive from downtown. 2 SADDLES, 2 bridles, 44fi.0648. laUon avallable, reasonable 133 Pine Sl. P.. Ill !131. and plenty oot bulldlnp, 11> om"' Pen• 446-4111 u Bn. DON'T DELAY Sl$-3 rates also for ahopplng or 141 II story home, bath, ldlchen bas EveaiDp & BE SORRY wortlng mothe111, ltourly, dalDoug Welllerbolt, Pb. 4*4ZH 2 REGISTERED Suffolk Rams, GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stok. OWNER aRilous to oell thlo plenty cablneb. Price f!USO. ly or weekly rsteo. PI!. C46Rob<rt L. IIUII, P.. ltlllll LOCATION? nearly new 3 BR ltome with l mare pony with colt. All 4DS. M If er coal. Carl Winton, Rio attached garage. Thel'lllO- This lwo story home Is located kinda lroplcal fish. 44fl.2947. Grande. Phone 245·5115. S.tf pane wlndowo and oulllde lr !be heart of down town 34W Services OHerad 'tal Gllllal' ond near churches. sd!ool and shop. patio. IF YOU are buDding a new REYNOLD'S GALLIPOLIB TV WATER Anytime Day or om.. PI!. 411 . .1 PRDFESSIOMAL ping. Has 4 BR, 2 balh, dlnlnc 11161 PL \'MOUTH 4 door sedan, home or remodeling, oeo us. 4311 Second A Nighl. Da)'I>-Ph. 388118M, Cllll!eo M. Neal 44f.Illll room, laundry, storm wiDdows A.UCTIOM SERVICE new tires, beater. turn 1118We are buDders. l)lltrlbulor Across from l'osl Ollke Eventns• - J . B. or Leo nnd doors, earport and storqe nals, A-1 Sllape, must seU due for Rotpolnt Appllances, ADIbuy and . . 11 CoMpt.te "- •. Nibert Phone 446-0111 Kina Ill 11M or Ronnie SkidCorter Mode, 441-#ltl room, basement. •• , ..... Call R. E. rN<>n·<l to beallh. One owner, ~ ftb aon Eloctrie. 1M II Your Emerson Dealer more C46-l'l56. m.tf .U6-H17 at 1163 Second Ave. Jl5..l BEAunFUL Av• .• Galllpoll•. Far Sale By Onor LOW. LOW. PRICES on Mat. PICTURESQUE VIEW PINKING SHEARS sharpenad Oli FOIW, loocl condiUon, new tresses. Rice and Corbin Fur- 6 ROOM Home wilh modern From tbll two story horne Jo. soow ures on bac&. can C46niture. a II convenienees. 21 acres, or will rated on Lower River Rd., $1.25 , scissors 45c up. Shoppard uo Sewing Machine Sales II !!ell house and lol. 16 Burkhart q alter $. Sl$-3 large carpeted LR wllb fire. Servir:e, 862 lsi Ave. Z4fl.6 Lane, Phone C46-1476. 245.'1 ALL types of buDding mater· place, formal DR, I I> bath, 3 lab, block. brick, ,._ pipe, UIIH FORD Galaxie, 1 dr, bard87 Olive Sheet GaiHpal1, OW. top, ucelleot coodltloll, t wlndowo, llntela, etc. Claude HOME, I rooms and bath, 2 BR, fuU basement, 2 car sarDEAD STOCK IUO I!IIAVICI CR.Uo• porch.. , one encloeed, full age, BT drive, larse deep lot Wlntera, Rio Grande, 0. Cll speed std. lrana. 44fi.S'/D8. W1U ai:IIOVK TOtra D&AD plenty beautllul tne1 and "'ith basement, sas furnace, !Ill· Sl$-3 "Ill alter 1. • II HORSU AND COWl BACKHOE, IUU.DOZER, C'U.. CALL IACESON - . - 1 rage, large lot, 121 Third Ave. llllrubs. BOIWtT niJIAJM, Bodl GRADER AND DRAGLINE Sd:ncl CaD 44&-3144 after 5 p.m. MAIL ORDERS liUed for Merle APPLEs - Red and Yellow ALIIEllT I!IIMJ,Jf 244-11 DellcliRIB, Grimes, RDme1, Norman cosmeUcs. Call Point Basements-Footers-Leech Beds Water Delivery Senlee SlaJDIBD, SWeet cider. MlfPleasant 675-3040 for Jour orLllelle . . . . . . · · Patriot star Rl., GaDlpo1ll Farm Ponds-Septic Tenks-Y.._ lo I p_.ta kel hours: opeo1 I to e Mono der. !j6.l PIL J7NlJ3 Driveways;-Land Clearing fill Dirt day lhru Frid17, I lo e SatIIJ.II Services Offwtld Services OffeNd urday, 12 lo 6 Sunday. Wella Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lott MONDAYS lllld 'i'ueldays are TERMITE a PDr OllNTIIOL KENNETH STBGI!B'I Orchards, Rt. 111, I mDe LEE'S PWMBING II REYOI). piece guods l'OIIIII8Dt dayo at •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'Ll NOVE ITt" · EIJNG, Crown Clb', 0, ft. WATER DELIVERY SERVIc& FAIN Eiterminatlon Oo, Wbeelo South ol Wllkemlle, 0. Upper MIII'J>b1. 4 Janis ,1.00. ersburl, Ohio. Pb. 17Uill. . . tu4 PIL - 7 . lll'f U 2111 16M. IJ'l.U -31 a CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING f« farmers • ERNEST THORNE no. USED FURNITURE ro-------------------· CARnR AND EVANS, IK. Excavating and Building Ctal••• .....,, ... -~~ • LABGB 4 Bedroom. In Town FLUFFY SOFT and bright u 3M-3 apartment. waler furnished, adulll only. Ph. C46-l5l9. 244-tf 3 ROOM unlum. THE WISEMAN AGENCY ' WJEH Real &tate For Sale OFFICE space for rent. Call 446-2342 from I a.m. till 5 p.m. SM-3 --------~-------~ A FEW OF THE HALLICRAFTER THIS IS FOOTBALL? It was a nigbt more suited ror water polo i n southern Ohio Friday, as thi s Times-Sentinel (mu:tr ai n splattered) photograph reveals. It s how s Loga n' s Chuck Conrad (ec nter) advancing t he pigsk in to the GAllS thre e yard li ne midway in tile second stanza. Conra.d scored on the ne xt Fot Rent IN LOVING memory or my lath- FURNISHED apartment - 2 rooms and balh, adulll. Ph. er, Euatace Sowards, whopaas-125 Third Ave 446-4923. ~~~ ed away October 20, 1964. CHIIipolls A loiPPY home we onee el\li>Yed APARTMENTS How sweet the memoey stUI. FURNISHED But death has lett alooellnoll Gallla Hotel. 446-22011. 239-26 For Sale The world can never nn. 2 REFRIGERATORS, portable Sadly mlued by his daughter, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly record players, 2 gas rangea, Ruby Sowardo 239-llll rates. C46-22011. 3 breakfast sets, coil springs, 246-1 hideaway bed, 2 utility cablC01TAGE, 4 rooms and bath, nels, dresser. Rice & Corbin IN LOVING memory oC our aon on Olive St. Newly redecorFurnllure Co. 953 Second and brother, Johnny R Burated, large lot and garage. Ave. 446-ll7I. 239-tf nette, who passed awey on Ph. 446-0279 or 431 Second October 20, 1964. Ave. SM-3 STORM DOORs II WINDOWS Looking beck with memories Awnings, carports, raUings Along the road we trod, 5 ROOM fum . apt. 2 private enLowe Brothen Palnll We bless the years we had you, lrance<i, adulla only. can C46Wallpaper, Picture Framing And leave the rest to God. 367l after 7 p.m. ~ MULLINEAUX DECORATING Sadly mlsoed by Mom andllod, Since 1911 446-26011 brothers and sisters. 24&-1 FIRST floor apt., 3 rooms and 258 Third Avenue, Galllpolll bath, unfurn. Adulll. EveryNotice lhlng private. 41 Grape Sl. FILING cabinets, supplleo, WANTING large white male AJ. :MU 133.50, $4U5 up. Immediate ghan boUnd to sire puppies deUvery. In stock. Slmrnono for former owner. Write Mn. 2 LARGE apartmenll, located Ptg. & Office Equip. 446-1397. W. G. Caperton, I Hilltop on Se<ond Ave. Pll. 44412810. 230-tf <but, Charleston , W. Va. drive wu a 23-¥ard tu• !rom 1 2 2 0-5 () 0 I I ~ 2 will M Frlda,y, the Galllans w:lll holt World's 01 .,. ~~-· ...4 11op,.cl Mforo ••plrotion ano. scoreboard, but the Devill!l al110 won the statistics battle Friday d the rol• ..... ..w •• ... ,.... 23-channela. B.l.CK··l - 1519 Kanawha St. Tim Hemsworth atoocJ:. out up COURIER TRAVELLER Sp-~ .1 c cr, IS YOUR I ,..vi• Dolly Tri"uM 1tylo ol ,,.,. . ". .- ~o~~ tgnol. THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES All ..., ro•trlct.4 to their ,..,., clouiltcotlolll o...t to th. . ._ (C;a lli polis) E\: DS - Pa ul e~, Crai g, R Ellion, \\" ilson. L\tl\LE'"> - ~{o s l ey, ll em sworlh, ~t Da>J~, Clagg. GlAHDS - H. Da\is, Baxter. (lelard. CE."\" TERS - fl:us~ U , Wood, .'i I I - ·Hi ..... yards In 16 attempts. LOwe had 63 in 15 tries. /lf (Ll:\ I::TPS) GL.: r\RDS - lop ourier Solid-State C I Jard run , -1: -1 3, li r ~l, Speneer kick; Prose, ~7-~ a r d r un, 5:·H t11i rd, Spenrer , run; :\cal, 3)afd run , 3:3R fourt h, r un fail. ( LI IS) : Co nrad, 3-yar d run, 6:211 set"ond, run fai l, Beougher , -\-yard run, :lh ~ecund , Conrad r un. Logan . . . . . • • . fl l fi 0-1 Tom Prose was the Ga.IIJan'a Chleltaln's 15. Beougher returned It to the 16. Then came the ChieC"s last serloua threat, which ended with Y,\ HDS LOS T I' E ~:\LTI ES Gall ipoli s ...... u 15 0 Cl - IS Logan ., •.. . .. 5 U 5 1 9-~9 Pt\TS - Spence r ((;) -1-126, (31.5). Johns ton (L) -1-1 39 , C:H. 7), SCOlH:\L - (C.-\ 11.'-i): Spencer, 11-1-l F lR'iT DOW:\S Gallipolis .. 73 rniBLLS Gall ipoli s . . . . . . . Loga n . , . . . . . . . llECOVI::HED RY Gallipoli s . . . . . . . Logan . , . . . . . , . CLASSIFIED IU.TE$ OM o.,._o- tt,.. • ~.- . ·17c ,,.,. Si• cen..cutlve dey1 ••• • -15c liM fhrft COIIIOCuth•O ioyo • • ·16c ll• A.lv~trtlll.. .-HrH for l,...,ul..lftHf110rll ... 111 tokl ft.. OM tiN grOWlder piner with 103 yards In 20 trlpo. Neal had t3 (Umble (again recovered by In 16, and ~n<er 65 ln IS, GAHS) and two losses ended the Conrad paeed the Ch1el1 with 110 drt ve. ~cer punted to t h e GAHS-Logan Statistics 1:'\DI\· ID L A L '\ET baD, rwmlng 57 plays to Logan'• 46. In the oeoond hall, GAHS had It 34 playo to Logan'o 19. late In the period, the Devils let Johnston to Chuc:k Conrad. Alter an exchange of punta early in the W.td stanza, GAHS Tho Sunday Tlmeo - Sentinel, SuJ1da¥, October 20, 1968 17 - • ., �. A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top . Grade Results 19 - DEADLINES 5 Dor Before Publlnllon Mo.... 111, O.edlirw 9 o.m. CeMollotl ...... c ... ctionl ,.Ill. Will lite MC.iplecl vntil 9 •-"' · lot Dow •' Public:elion REGULA TIOH5 The Publl•""• •••••.,•• iho rig-ht to .dlt or relec:t onr od• do•m•d Obtec:llonabl •. Th. f.ubll.her will not be reepctn1lble or more rhan on• lnc:orreet lneertlon. UTES F., Wo11t Ad S.r .. ice 5 , • ..,, ~· Word oM l""'ertion Mlnllftum Cllor . . 75c 12 centl ,_, wo.d tlw•• coneecu· ,,., ............. 11 Ceflll p41r Word ••• conncvrive lnnrtior~e . · 25 P"' eent DieCo11nt on p<~id cule o..d ode p11id ..-irhin 10 doye . CARD Of T HANK!!&. OBITU .. RY $1 SO IO< SO wo«l "'' " '""'"' - Eo l4diri011ol word 1t. p41• 10 s,oo ment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Pbone 119S-7064. ~~· CARETAKER, free rent, dial 593-7253 Athens, collect. 10-11-31c ONE FURNISHED apartmnl, one two-bedroom trailer. Phone Muon 773-5117, MarRIDE TO ATHENS, mUll leave ion Reynolda . 1~tfc Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Pbone 911U147. Adnr- p .m. 0Gil~ In Memory Joseph White who passed away W. a year ago today, Ort. 20, 1967. Sadly missed by his wife, Alice , daughters, son and grandcl!ildren. 10.20-ltc Cud rrf Thanb WE WISH to express our thank~ to all of the trierxis who sent flowen , cards 8.00 food duri~ the bereavement of our husbanl aoo father. wilbur ~rque. Special thanks lo the Rev. Robert II. Woods and Mr. Jack Wh.lte, Mrs. HelenSpragueaOO Family 10 20 1tp ''. '' : 'i ' ' , Notice THE MIDDLEPORT City Cab is now open under new managelll<flt giving prompt 24 hour service. Phone 992-3280. IO.l~tr BARN REVJV AL beginnin« Monday, Oct. 21, at 7::10 p.m. JnterdeMminatiollal servl.,... Everyone welcome. Evangelist Jim Debruhl. Churcll located on Horse Cave Road near Basban. 10-lHtc LADIES. looking for full or part time work lor holiday ....son ahead Call !Jin.24lt '' ' 10-2~ NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK, Oct. 20-27, special offer, fr<e BIble, with enlightening. easy to follow study guides. Reserve vours now, write to Free Bi· ble, Box 333, Pomeroy, Ohio. I0-20-6tp BAM SHOOT Sunday, Oct. 20, 1-1 p.m. Racine Buhan Road, Hams, bacon, 2 \1 hop, sponsored by Racine Fin! Dept. 10-lMtc COAL HAULING, zaos. phone 911I0-11-12tp WILL Do sewing at borne zippers, pockets, pegging, hemming, alterations, SILVER DOUARS, wlll pay $1.75 each. Call 9&2-3611. 10-17.3tp SOLID STATE S1ereo, 11168 walnut console model. Racllo equipped with 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system. pay only $11.33 or monthly payments. Call !Jin.321B 10- l~tc Lost pond. ' Public Sale ~'AHM SALE, Satur<lay, Oct. 26 at 11 a.m. I have sold my farm located 21f.t miles north of Rutland just off Rutlan<l etc. and Harrisom·ille Road. Watch for sale signa. Will sell the following personal property. One 641 For<! tractor, plow, mower, disc harrow . two wa· gons ()n rubber. Windrow hay loader. some horse drawn tools , 1957 GMC pickup truck, basement, water line, oeptic tank, R. W. O>wdery, Long Bottom, Ohio. 0.27-!0tc sticks, ladders. one 4 year old Guernsey cow. Two piece living room suite, odd chairs, stands, chests of drawers, dressers, beds and beddmg, wardrobe. chifforobe, three 9xl2 rugs, rollaway bed complete. old buffet, some clothing, 5 gas heeaters, Maytag wringer washer. Burnside stove. kitchen cabinet, pots and pans. glass door cupboard, round oak table, lwo breakfast sets. lawn chairs, copper ket· haust check--up. Mech.anical work of all kinds al reaSOMble prices. Get our price before tie , iron kettle. hand earl. lamps. 5 old style bath tubs. Burnside stove and many ar: you trade your trOI.tdes foc Ucies nol lioled Charley Stone , owner. Terms cash. ~ecial M~ day througll Wed~Esday only, Brake Adjustment. $1. ~en seven days a week from 7 a. 11!E Fluffy Bathroom TI.HK COVERS.. ut $2.99 yants Budget Shop 108 W. Main Pameroy 992-5896 11165 HONDA, all acx! lflea, low mileage, priced to aell. Call 1192-73M. 10.11-ltp •"'LDDR Demouotrator, 1JII stereo AM & FM radio reoonl player, $114 or $7 a month, grindstone. Phone 713-5940. lll-17-3tp G&A GARAGE now open urder the managership of Ray Busch., Cold weather is \.ere and now is the time for your <:old weather tUI'Ie-q) and a complete ex- m. to 8:30 p. m. BATH TOWELS......••· 88f HI.HD TOWELS.. 2 lor 35. 1000 bales {)f hay aOO some loose bay, 200 feet of hay rope, garden tiller , tobacco THERE will be a Gun Shoot Sunday, Oct. 7JI, beginning al noon at the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Everyone ~ welcome. 10-!Mtc I(Jftleone eiRe's. Ave. Middleport by Blue Sunoco Station . 10-18-Stc Road, Pomeroy. 10.17.3tc AUCI'IONEER WARM MORNING coal stove with fan, used Jess than two months. Glenn Jewell, Downtngton, Oblo. I0-18-41c ACREAGE, beautHul site, dial 593-7253 Athens, oollect. I0-18-3tc FlEW GROWN CHRYSANTHEMUMS an<! JDUIDI all oolors, blg and healthy, a1ao oannllll pears and potatoes, Reynolds P'lower Shop, Mason City, just above Corp. line. IO+Uc POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $'15 and up. Stud service and grooming. PhoDe 1192-544!. II 3 Uc Not responsible for theft or accidents Rradford Auction Co. Rox 116. Racine. Ohio. Phone 10 20 Itt 940.3821 SOUTHERN Local Athletic Boosters will bold an auction Saturday, Ocl 26, at 01e Racine Junior High School gym begiming at 11 a. m. with James carnahan aDd Dan Smith, Auctioneers, Electric ranges, gas ranges, automatic washer, television sets, record player, desk lamp and oomerous other howiehold items. Elson Spe~ cer, ,Presideri.. 10 20 It>:" For Rent F1ffiN1SHF.n F'URNISHF.D GARAGE 10-18-tfc spart- mP.rlt on Lincoln Hill . utilities paid ; adults o:1ly. Phone 112- :1489 8-19-tlc Olflce - Res. - lltZ-ZZit •an 10-:ZO.Jtc nice lawn and fruit trees. 300 yards from highway. Close to school. Priced reuonable. Contact Ben Quisenberry in Syracuse . Phone 992-2954. I0-20-61c !1168 STEREO. Lovely walnut oonsoie with AM & I'M radio, automatic floating turn table. Take over paymenlll of ~ per month or pay balance due, $1116.43. Try t1 in yoor home. call m.m 1tl-20-6tc 1!1611 RED FORD Futurl Sports Coupe, bucket seata, Cru!Jeamatic, new tlret, Gamet Roush, phone il9S-37'11. tt•fk H & N DAY OW or started Leghorn Pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Moctem Poultry, Bo• 118, Ath- ens, Ohio, phone 51:1-7131. 10.7ll-1tc HOBSTETTER· REALTY GEO. HOBSJEIIER, BROKER POMEROY - 6 room brick, bath, flreplace, full basement, ntce inside. $65110.00. IIIIDDLEPORT - 7 rooltlll, bath, furnace , lull basement, corner lot, garage. $14,000.011. MIDDLEPORT - Z apt. frame house, z baths, both rented . Income $132.00 per montlt. $5500.00. HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES ltll SYRACUSE I0-20-3tc m• and th.n 1111 hlth prn•u,. rlnt• of tolr wat•r to r.c~ke car shiJ _ A.tlendont on cluty Sat . • - - - - - •• - • Wheel Alignment 5.55 READY - MIX concreto delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284, GoegJeln Ready - Mil Co., Middleport, Ohio. 8 so lfe have an almost colorless blood which does. however , have a bluish tinge . WMPO • Free Estimates • QualiiJ Concrete • Certified Strength -GUARAHI'EEDPHONE 992-2094 Au Pomeroy Home & BUDGET PRICE furniture on our third noor budget abop. Baker Furniture, :r.fuldleporl. Obto. ? II tfc ... E. MaiD Pomeroy, 0 Business ServiINSTALL CERAMIC TILE, NEW OR REMODEL WORK on bathrooms, remodel old fireplaces wltb marble. Free estimates, for appotnt.ment phone 911U634. 10.17~ WILL SEWING MACIIINES, repair ..rvlce, aD mikes. WY s2284. The P'abrlc ShoP. Pomeroy. /t.uthortr.ed Singer Sal.. and Service. We Sharpen Sclaorl. S-29-Uc ma~ and service. ABC Enterprlsea, Mason, W. Ve . Phone mu4S. 8-1-tfc Insurance clJWJdl!J]®t'.:::::!!:!~c ~quare, • Dellvei'J • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel DIAL !1!12·3284 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND BO P.M. 407 PI.GE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE MCmCI 0P tAL• The uad~ wtD offer for -.I• offtee of erow. Crow It Forln. Au-JII at Law, PonletaJ, Ob!o, lD aenl, lllDN or ~. lA Sctp1o Towllllhlp, . . . cw:!'~ (BuepUII.I IAI of mlnenliJ, "~ Ill• late W•ber r. HeU. 8dd. rul to for111 tour onllnarr wor••· e~taa. lo M _,14 OD Oatoii:W •• 1811 at 10:30 A.ll'. for aot lMI tlwl tb• appn..U ~ ol llDAOOAO. &ale IIUbjMt to tbe .ppronl ol tbl Pn~t~tt. Court oJ ....... cowrtt. ~WILLIAM • D. CHILDI. Adrnl•tatrm.r of tM • ...,. tt 1 r tEUGLED J I Dn 10 lll 10 - ·-· 'THEY ALL CLOSe -"f Enlertained w.... r •· Nett, '· 10 • ..., FOR THE YOUNG & YOUNG AT HEART (.t.wen ..._,.~ Jumhkt1 CHOill .... A.D1 010 ...old' PIIOZI I"-'""'' ...., ,.. ......,..,.·-..... _, .,._ - y - A ..,__,., 1. Tomeatl 5. Side lhelvea in flrtplaefls 9. JCnough, old 1tyl@ JO.lnctt.e 11. Slant of aoort 12. Meaeure H. Bond or Fleet 16. PoeUc Ume 17. Guldo·s highest note 18. Ow.re 21 . Gil Hodga et al. 23. Court :u. Books of the Bible : ~.Consume 27. Mariner 29. Eeker 31 . Lever 40. Some .U.ltalian ooaport 43. GrMk valley H . Cood""" 41 . Yardann 4B. ma,te 41. Sle ~. Slumpt. DOWN 1. Mild z. '}1)ankleu .... 32. Over there snd 42. ~tuuy In Brull 4 • ~ 15" turquoise finish, blade in· terior, radio & heater. Priced to move now. art11 ·m ? '/: [10 64 CORY AIR Spider 2 Door ..... -. ... -.... $895 Four speed trans., Dlower on motor, good tires, Duck· "' seats, red vinyl int., jet block finiah. Radio. ~ It~ ~2! I" 1959 Chev. BlscaynB 6 2 Dr. . _.... $100' 1960 Buick . .'. . .. _. . _ ... · . ... . .. $19' v.. LeSabre &_Dr. P .S. Automat•c . t<adio 1959 R-amoler .. .. .. . .. .. . . -.... .. .. $239 ~ il.l·~ ~ ::% 40 '"'l/ 47 t"/- -i-~ St. Waqon. G9od tires. ZHJ ' II DPLJI Qr ZHXMB POMEROY - Named to the first honor roll issued by the new Meigs Junior High School were 137 students who made a grade of "B'' or above in all their subjects during the first six weeks of school. Named to the roll were: GRADE SEVEN Albert Smith Jeanie Schneider, Gary &wutfer, William SWisher, Grace Tubb, Patricia Wood, Steve An derson, John Ash, Karen Baity, David Barnhart, Regina B 1 n g, Rtclcy Bolin, Donna Boyd, Sarah Boyles, Dinah ErleWine, Hazel Erlewtne, Rodney Frecker, DB· vid Grant, Cathy Harrison, Den. nis Hawk, Ingrid Hawley, James Hill, Frederick Burney, Diana Carsey, Vicky Cleland, James Couch, Joyce Davis, Robert Eason, Melvin Cremeans, Jacqueline Hutton, Mary Janey, Gen. eva King, Mary Krawsczyn, Jeff .. S299 Greenlee, C'.omte Grueser, Mel· anie Hackett, ~elly Hall, Pat Harris, Hich Kelly, Arthur Kloes, William Krawsczyn, Corulie LanIng, Charles Legar, Pam Manley, Debra Mil.)', Dwight M<:Danlel, Mary Midkiff, Mark Miller, Jeff Morris , Cheryl Nelson, Darla N('ulzllng, Am Ohlinger, Steve &anle,y, Leanne Sebo, MilisaRizer, Rosemary Rice, Corulie Radford, Karen Price, Ste\le Powell, Becky Scaggs, Tom Cleland, Samson Darst, Mike ~ble, John Swartz , Fred 'Ibompaon, Martin Vaughan, Joe Welker, Bed<y WUI, Brenda Woods, Be<lcy Wright 4 New '68 Chevys In Stock 1-Corvair Conv. 1-lmpala Custom Cpe. ~ ~ 1-Chevelle SS 396 Cpe. 1-Caprlce 4 Dr. with Air '""'! Yes, Good Selection 01 '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! . We Servin What DC PJIVB- Nllli9LmHLO Jll .LIIB · JPIIBVTII I *o "• (lfJpllllq U: A NATION KAY LOIDI JT8 LlB~ J:RTIIlB 1M A DAY, A!1D Nar 11188 'I'HIIII J'OR A CEN· 'J'llRY.- MO:N'I'Z8QUIEU 'Y w. S.ll ACCIDENT REPORTO> POMEROY - POllee reported a minor accident Friday evening on Pomeroy' a W. Main when a car driven by Robert Burdette, 17, Pomeroy, skidded st: Into the rear of a car driven by Simon Holsinger, 5.1, Balti- --------·--- ----- eu PJLGPJHDPCJ trans . V8 eng•ne, std. hans . AXYDLBAAXR .. LONOFZLLOW One letter limply .taDda for uwther. In thta IIUDple A II u.ed for the three L'-, X for the two O'e, etc. Bln&'le letten. apoetropbill, tbe leqtb and fonnatlon. of tbe wordl are all hillt& Jl'.&dl day the code Jetten are dlt'ferent. an&c,rnM Sld. 1961 Fora ...... . ... __ ...... . DAILY CKYPTOqUarE-Here'a bow to -rk It: A . .. . 283 engine, 4 on the floor, ptiA • . 64 CHEVROLET Impala H.T. Cpa......... $995 45. - %:1,112. ll vmy tnm. ...- "" 37 . Lower female deity J ti~es( g~een exterior with white -:tylon top, green with eolope nameuke11 35. Girl [II ? Malibu Conv . V8 engine, P.G. transmission, new w•s•w 38. Monl.ken 34. Miss Dunne 22 Weakens 36. Feature ot an estate 39 . Name y~·······- mentally pnu 11/;:: 65 CHEVELLE .. . .. .. ... .. . ... -. ..... .. $1495 80Wld, 20. Kind of [14 watchful (out) marble 19. Salukl. or Malemute ~ Local owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. tires, red vinyl intertor, white t•n•sh, radiO & heater. Try it for performance . 29. Ita pre<:lous alloy 13. Pauee 15. Shooter S3. Manh bl.rd ........ color or com 28. Dipping 11. Egypt. 2. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe .... _.. -.. $1995 wlth capital IS Muocat 30. Most ' j PLEASING TERMS! POMEROY MOTOR .CO.· 308 ·318 E. MAIN "2·2126 POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 more, Md., who slowed suddenly. There were no IJUurlea and no charges filed. Minor damage!l were incurred r.o the Hoi. 1Inger car and oone to the lltrdette vehicle. MEETING CHANGED RACINE - A mooting ol tile '§.;.thorn Local Athletic Booatorlglnally sclleciUled f o r _evening lllllleod 'IIIII be tile Soolhem H 11 h Ill Racine at 8 p.m. Tuel- titm.d..,. OCT, 15, 1918 - TIIERE are now being built at Pittsburgh eight steel towboats, two steel tug boats, seven steel maneuvering barges, one steel ferryboat and one steel machine boat ; which surely speaks well for Pittsburgh, the greatest towboat center Ln the world. No boat ever built in the world for towing purposes has ever equalled the Pittsburgh sternwheel towboat. This kind or towboat known as the Ohio River towboat is Ln use on rivers in Russia, Egypt, Australia, Africa, Mexico, lndia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Nicaragua and other countries. Captain J. frank Ellison of Cincinnati, who with Captain Thomas Rces of Pittsburgh arc considered two or the best authorities in Ulc world on river steamboats and machinery , arc of the opinion that no boat has ever been buill that gave the satisfaction that has been given by the Ohio River sternwheel towboat whic.:h outclasses in every way the tunnel screw boats or any other inventJons that have been tried Ln the construction of riverboats, Missiasl.wl River, now operating between 8.. Louis and New Orleans. GALLlf'OL~ By the Call ot 1918 it was apparent that the ll. S. Government had no plans for the Improvement of war - time river transportation on the Ohio River. Most river interests were dhignmtled, some call ing it a "raw deal!' Little did they realize that one of the major obstacles, to their proposal!! that a government barge line be formed, was the conatruction of the locks and dams system Cor the Ohio ·River, Too, they could not forsee that in a few short weeks the War in Europe would be 0\ler. The River News in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune had this to sa.y about the barge line: tnar, Jim Boggs, Edgar Abbott, Linda Atkinson, Robin Crew, Paul CUnningham, Gene Davis, Merrl Ebersbach, Beth Fultz, Pl•ilip Gaul, Terry George, Patrlzla Glaze, Karen Hale, John Harri. son, Sltelia Hawk, Randy Haynes, Trudy llendrix, Jeanie Hooper, ~gene McKinney, Rick Mayer, Edie Mees, Darline Michael, 9\erry Midlael, John MlUer, Desiree Pike, Ragena McGuire, James Schmoll, John Slaven, WO llam Stanley, Desiree Still, Richard Vaughan, Jane Thomas, AndY Vaughan, Dallas Weber, Marlnda Young. GRADE NINE - Joyce Arney, &!san Andrews, Richard A s h, Doris Barnhart, Irene Barnes, Opal Barry, Karen Cadle, Tom Crisp, Mike Cullums, Jo Ellen Diehl, Nancy Dixon, Roger Dixon, Andrea Dewhurst. Debbie Garnes, Victoria Grate, Nancy dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie . lix of pepper 8. Man'e name ;: . Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue finish, custom striping, blue vinyl int. , with bucket soots , stereo P~B . rGdio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires. bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P .B. , auto. trans. 26. Pro- porter's job 5. Actor Holbrook 6.Get.ha gear 7. Species .... GRADE EIGIIT - Diana Aleshire, Lynne Baker, Liz Blaet. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. • • · • • • $2095 DAILY CROSSWORD 3. Clay 4. Do a ' 67 PONTIAC Fireblrd H.T. Cpe.... __ -.... $2595 Local I owner car, new w-1-w tires, vinyl trim with A(JIIOI1I1 I" Lightfoot, Keith Little, Mike Mll.Y, • AlWl McLaughlin, Janet Morris, Mark Morris, Tlna Nieri, Peggy O'Brien, Gary O'Dell, Paul Pear1101'1, Robert Ramsburg, Joe Rosenbaum, Debra Schuck, &!san Powers, Donna Bunch. Match These Buysl MIDN16HT HE!a!. FOYMID Y~fl'4·r·• l<eeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As I I fice at Clnclnnati for the purpose of studyiru.: the traffic and transportation conditions on the Ohio River and its tributaries in the hope that a larger utilization of the present cqu.lpment may be accomplished. You are, of course, aware that the authorized improvements of the Ohio River between Wheeling and Cin'cin~ nati have not been completed. Indeed, some of the projected locks and dams have not yet begun, OCT, 18, 1918 - NO BARGE LINE FOR THE OHIO RIVER was the heading of this Item: A final and ooequivocal negative an. awer to the demand that the Railroad Admin. lstration set aside a sum to construct barges for the Ohio River is contained in a letter which Senator Watson or Indiana bas received from G, A, Tomlinson, who is Ln charge of tlle Water Transportation Division of the Rail~ road Administrator's Office, The letter says : UNDER TilE oxlsting conditions, I do oot feel justified in reconunending to the Director-General of the Railroad Administration an appropriation for the construction of vessels for Ollio River service. The Inland Waterways Division of the U. S. Railroad Administration is establishing an of- Junior High Honor Roll AT ,, t lbe UNcmnhlethne l'our Jumhl.., one letter to each Y' OCT, 15, 1918 THE government has given the Ohio River a raw deal from report s and there will be no barge lines bullt for this river until a later time. Appropriations were made Cor a barge line on the INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY GOEGLEIN GRAVEL AllTOMOBJLE Insurance beeo csnceDed? Loot vour operator's license? Can il9S-ZIIM. I 15 lfe BHZO. - ZKPJTCGM Bivalves BLAETTNARS PH. 99:1-2143 I;XPERT 4 I lfe CIGARI!.TI'E vending Fnun the Larplt Truc'k or Bullcb- Radiator To Tho !ftalltst HMter Core. Hocklneport, Ohio Phone 667·3370 Svn.········ · · eration, New Haven. bone . I October 20, 1988 BOAT BUILDING BOOMING Sc•awarzel Marine M-F- --- - - - - • - - I I to 6 Am CONDITIONING Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrig- abbr. bUt- ~nd Phone 9!n-5434, $1,500.011. RACINE - BUSINESS ROOMTile construction, tiled noors , ceiling heater, storage room, tollet In good condition. $5,1100.110. REEDSVILLE - NICE COTTAGE - I \1 story, I rooffil, 3 bedrooms, bath. basement. free gas beat, drilled well , garage. A buy at 15.9110.110. HENRY c:u:LAND level lots . One room cellar, 10-20-5tc NINE ROOM ROUSE, 2 baths, outbulldil188, 13 acre• ground, $16.1100. can Mary Lyons m. 22911. 10.20-61c unfurnished apartment~ . CloR to school. pon:hes. gas noor furnace. FIVE ROOMS and bath on lour tonholes, etc., pay $14.90 or $UO a month. Phone 7n$40. 10.17-3tp <00 Compieto Senlce PlloM •••• a.ciDe. Oldo Crttl BrHfwd i I lie ,, 6-9%-18 On DlsplaJ 115 Soon To Arrive ' Romolo lo !~-~ with warln lOOP l ,• Spray•d C. C. BRADFORD 17 FOOT sell-liS!elllbled camp. er, Lone Eagle, located ot camp sl1e 24, Ruyal Dak Park, $800, Phone 11112-6147. I0-18-Stc 1"18 ZIG ZAG sewlnt machine. The machine l1l()ll()gl'ams, (Not A Orlva"''Thru} • S.nti~EI, Sunday, EYINRUDE 69's Are Here .... "''" .,..,,; CAR WASH Flalwooda RED BONE coon hound near Chesler, name, 'King', Phone 185-1132. 10.17.3tc !':ARLY AMERICAN Stereo, lovely maple finish, instant AKC Golden Retriever puppies, For Sale or Trade on radio, AM & FM, I speed 524 Ash St., Middleport. il9S1967 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 changer, dual volume control. 541!. ~ speed, '10 ton, 1964 Chevrolet, Balance of 191.02 or monthly 1967 Mustang &-cylil>ler, :!payments of $6, Phone m. TWO c<l81 otokers with conspeed. Financing avaDable. 3218. 10-l~tc trols, Arnold Brothers, PoPbone 9ft.fi647 ; alter 5 p.m. meroy, Pllone il9S-U48. Phone 19M748. Ht-lfc THREE young heifers, two Hollo.I:I-Uc stein, one Jersey . Phone 7425252. 10-18-ttp NYI'ATOES, Phone iM:I-2254 For Sale or Rent Clarence Proffitt, Portland. LARGE 4 BEDROOM bowre, FOUR room house, bath. all 10-18-lfc near all schools, in Racine. conveniences, Pomeroy, pricPhone 941).4()73. 10.»«<: ed reasonably. Contact Bob 20 INCH COAL furnace In good Eastman, Phone m.M90 or oondillon, f35, Phone Mason. ~ ~3558. 10-l(.Qp Help Wanted Tn-5202. 10-!Hlp GRILL COOK, Apply In person, Crow's Steak House, Pome- TWO FAMJL Y bouse, 2M Race 7x8 FOOT overhead wood gaSt., Middleport, Phone il9Sroy. 16-~ rage door, 4 lncb clearance. 568t 10-14-12tp oomplete with hardware and fllSIIWASHER wanted on weekdoor jams, S28.011. Brown's ends. Apply in penon, Crow A GOOD DEAL, 111111 AM-FM Trailer Park, Mtnerovllle. stereo console with 4 speed Steak House, Pomeroy. Phont 982-33H. 10-~ automatic changer, 4 opeaker 10-17.3tc sound system. Lovely walnut ONE RIDING HORSE, gaited, console. Taite over paymenta Strawberry Roan, phone 742of $1.50 per week or pay Help Wanted 011 alter 5 phone 742-5163. $101.12. Try H tn yoor home, 111-1'-'lc Mille or Female Phone 9112-2838. 10-!Uic MAKE 13 TO 15 or more an hour serving Watkins custom- 10 PAYMENTS OF $5 or $11 Real Estate For Sale ers in c1ty of Pomeroy with cash. Must sell 1968 sewing ONE STORY frame, three beddaily used products plus machine. Fully equipped to rooms, bath, large lot, full Christmas gilts. Men or wo-. zig zag, make buttomoles, sew t?asement, on Pomeroy·Harmen are eligible, No ag• lion buttons, etc. Five months ••sonville Road. Rodney Down· mit. Spare or full time. Openold. Call 992-2836, mg, Broker, PhoM 992-2341. ioa now. Write immodiately 10-20-6tc IO.l~tc D-90. Watkins Products, Inc ., Winona, Minnesota 559117. HOME SI.LE O'BRIEN & CROW 10-20-ltc REALTY COMPANY BEDSPREADS.......... $9.95 I'OMEROY - 7 room frame, 3 THROW RUGS........... $1. 99 bedrooms, bath, basement, % VACANCY for two elderly pee> pie. Prefer private paid patients . Phone Mason, 'm-5185. 10-3-tfc ' alao.EMeyiDU, IJG.WI9. For Sale 2 story frame hOI.llK!, windows, doors, etc. See at N. Second BACK HOE and Dof.er Service, ,,._.. , bedroom apartment with garage on Butternut Ave. Phone 1192-5127. 10-14-Uc r.JNSENG, $33 Jb. Golden Seal $2.50, Snake Root 14.50, May Apple Root 10 cents. Blll Bailey, ReedaviUe. REPAffi, REFINISH, 1'1!COildltlon goH clubs, John Teaford. ().2S-30tp ·' THREE COAL FURNACE, new gas water heater, all materlal11 in Wanted To Buy Mrs Freddie Thabet. Maoon, Phone 773-5651. 4-30·tfc 1.. • 10-JJ.«e ANTIQUES, furniture, dl!lbea, miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 800 W. MaiD St., Pomeroy. 14-Uc 12:00 Noon Soturday IN MEMORY of Business Services lulinlh Servi- 'fliAILEil LOTS. Bob'• llablle A STITCH In lillie, 1111 ate UC DITCH DIGGING, water lb!eo, antpmaHe leWiDC maebiDe. Court, Syr.....,, Oblo 011 Sllte teed1 bedl, Paul Anderaon, This hu 1J bullt.ln detlp. Rt. 121, Phone . .1. 1\lalon, w. va. Phone m8-11-lfc Maka buttenholeo. ThlB or5'118. 16-1-301p lJlnal aold lolr Pll8.50 now pay only $75 or t1 per month. DOZER, BACKHOE, lrellcller 11UULER SPACE, ~ te Phone il9S-IIIe. lll-14-111: hook up, private, pJenl7 of and truck ..me., oeptle room lor chlldren to Jlla1. tanks, water llnes, basementll, Phone 912.3901. 8-14-lk PONIES, your choice of 10 also topooU. Henry illhr, RIDE TO ATHENS. Must leave hut! f40 each, mares and phone . . mr or Roger Babr, Pomeroy by 12 noon retum geld!Dp, other ponleo lor oaJe plione 1111 .... 10-UI)tp FOUR ROOM flnllbed apart10 p.m. ~. 10-~ OFFICE HOURS 11 ,30 o,. to For Sale A GENEROUS PEIISON to uona1e a g.. beater for the 2ra1:to Chester moetin8 room of the O>b, Boy and G I r I Scouts. Contscl Nat CaJpenter, Long Bottom, Phone 9153564 or Hob Mill11, Star Jl<lu1e, Phone 98>41l0. 10-2Ntp BLIND 4.DS. A4dhloMI 25c Chorge 8:30 o .m. For lent W111tM WANT AD INFORM.\ liON The Sunday Times - Vl/il'l' IS OVER , ' NEW TOWBOAT SINKS TOKYO cOPO- A i r - N, OCT. 18, 1918 - THE fiiB- Sbelepln, 1 kip member ol the &hlp Clairton of the <:arnotge SOviet I'Olllburo, CCIIICluded I TOWBOAT M.AN DROWNED OCT, 16, 1918- LONNlE Mash, a ooai handler on the towboat Eugene Dana Smith, was drowned Monday nigllt while she was passing through Carrion Riwle, three miles below Gallipolis. Mash was wheeling coal and the wheel of his wheelbarrow struck the bulkhead and threw him into the river. The fireman saw him and ran back a long the guard oftheboat to catch him but he never came to the surfuce. The Smith was enroutc down tho river with a tow of coal. S..e was stopped and a yacht lowered and every effort made to find him, with no success, and .she proceded on down the river. Captain E. A, Burnsides, SuperlntemiBnt of the Campbells Creell. Coal Co., has a man on the scene today trying to Und the bodY but at last reports had not succeeded. Mash was 29 years old and lived at Lock No. 9. Stee1 Co. sank in the Mononphela River, near Brownsville, PL, according to word recehed here today. with four loaded barges. The boat hid ded.., near the Pike Mine of the Diamond Coal Co. the previous nJght and Tuesday began to !link, finally settling in eight feet of water. The b«lt was one of the speediest in this section and was built at Charleston, W. Va., arriving at Pittsburgh last SepL 9. Carnelge steel officials said toda,y that steps would be taken to raise the Clairton. NQ cause is koown for the sudden collapse of Ule boat. The Clairton was a brand new steel hull, tunnel screw boat built at the Charles Ward Engineering Co., Charleston, W. PA[JIJ LE WIIEE LS OR PROPEJ.LORS OCT . 17, 191 ~ - AS ;\ solution of rher problems, Oscar Bradford of Chicago, Dl., famous river improvement advocate and inventor, suggests that steamboats be propelled by engines with spiral shafts directl.v conne(!ted with separate motors. Uradfofd states that we must appropriate some of the successful devi ces embodied in the aeroplane and automobile. The paddle wheel must be done away with, says Mr. Bradford. In this, 11e is away off, in our opinion. The paddl ewht'<! l steamboats have been the most successful for all general purposes that have ever bt-cn used on any inland river. What steamboats nt"Cd is a device that will reduce the cost of labor and fuel. 1- - · ' . . ·-- " ~ Ia tllo thlrtl Japon.&Jviet Labor Unkln 111terchall&e moeting. He On te Mo1eow. James K. Polk, in hia bid for the presidency ill 1844, wa1 the first "dark horae" in American _politics. Va. LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR Mon. thru Fri. -- 9:30AM 1360 ~~.~HE WMOV Rnenswood. W. Ve. Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing Fold and !'lare Near Your Television Set li1r Connnit·n t Hef.,renct• tHA~NEL 3 tiA~NEl I Bibb Ao>tt...,ro 7:" C.:or n t.'oll n...,. rt Sl""f') ~) 9 .."~ 0..: ""-10 IH - Clllr<ll Nn IIMlloo 0•"". f tdlll Ulo --· llhCOWI')'"Illl ............ Jim '11'&1.... 2~ u " 4~ .......... " ........ 5E" 7 8 ..~ 10 u Lon') l:""""'nlrii i(Wt ll lllbillle• II ........ 9E 0 .. -· '" TUm l ••oo tJr~ "•lJ•o Mov1e S\e"' .. 11~ .. .... Clrlilllll .... AdUI·l2 6E" 7H -· M~•• Wtli<tr ' 'roml-.<!o ·~· 6. 7""'" 00 -......... IH ---......... 3E.. 4E __ --· . 6 _,_ ---r ..... 8H 9E - -- -·--.... .... ~~ =-- -10 " 9"E ............ ,_, ·~· u 0~ . •u •u - ............ ""'"' !qter .\ h -- -........ Wtolo' fla .. , T'w Clot Mr lltl •' • Nl>;" ArrPI!t '\m.lll l'i orld i.U<) l lill~tllic• llo:'·- Ul<~ tavelt 3 I n, oo. 1>10 1. uo ll r.:<·• World Turn• llotl"!ll ••m• ~ ...,.,. , r;~n. "'" Mm ie 4 """ 5 '"" '"' 6 '""" 7":"" 8 '" \ !nrm \ Mr '"''''"' I'~ T< l "'""'" llo!ipllll l co!l>-lO<"<"l- ( •I• 111en (,rlflin <•l)mpi..-. 1 ~lo• " 1 . .. .. " • <,lrl -· : 3~ 5 '"~ " 6 7" 8" Jerry Lcwlo 00 "'" " " '" " "'"" '" •"" -.--. Po""' w..-r cauo,.. Shu« Gh-,.1 l Mui r 9:" llutl r ,lrl ~ """ 2 "" H. S. F110111111 4 I ""' , ,..,,., llo.n> el II.•'" ' ·~· " "'" ,\ li M (, III !JII n ~·· ~ ' I ::"'" ~~ l .<t<o lo ~• 2 """'" ·~·-· J DftY 8loh"' Blblo lln.o,.ero Corn Cob Ropoc1 '~· """' 1'1""'"' h""• t T~ 6 """" 7 "" ~ II " " "'" 8 9'"""" 8""'" ·- r or n lob Hel"•rl Fl1bl~ ·'""" " " 11::w - ..... s, Sl•tr•. Vlrnl Uti ~ullltt....wW 1 _ 13, Sl.oo'"" Vl~l<lr •·-n,,.... .....,. Weill"' - J""'n WI¥"' 9 - S. "Tt.. SM&nllui'• - (leu. - small World HUibUl i& o r- BIItdc­ ~tl.tiDn 11:31'1 - 2 "~ I "."'" Llt'o Mille A Oeal D&;,o of Our U••• AI lite World 1\lrno ........ 2 .. Gtr.enllllorpi\11 AIIIIIIIM' World 0... Lite >lew Allen Dar~ . Shod""• '"' ~ .... 7.E 8~ 9E O"E IH 2~ Griffin I l.<t>e l.uc1 Brl<leo '''"""' a.....l)'I!LIIbllll. . J-*hur~Wint•rs 00 Da,yo oi Uvu •" Doc1aro 3~ a, ••n.. KUion" ~. " J"In n...n . ._ .. 3, ..... ~ .. - Uitl' Roborii'A Jl.<il IIPW• 11!10 - l, " CIIr•DI~W­ •olr' - dllli'llll E 11 :30 - ·- I, "O.~r"- 4 '""~ 6n." i! F1lnt.oklt ... '"' y.,.., Grtftl• 11- l.lllq!OM 7" 8 "~ 9 '"~ " 0 ~• I E" 2~• 11m SUNDAY ~ • !I:JmNil. D !f!)T liD' W • pea l.ATI: PIOOU.M CIIANGIS liUil£ 1ft' LOCAL al.unca.& ' U- nrd {;_~ " " - )'orll" - \ouflm'ISA,.t 5 "~ Borl Tnt-· - --- .l.mlhoN- World ~ !Mtrultr, AOI Gln:lnor 8. "Sito<l> l.alontn l!ttcoll F.ya Guo u Nou - SATURDA~· r..r1 c - " ,_., " E.¥• o.... :w ~ 9 - SWJ L..,._ !ktro(hy ,..._ WEDNEIDA"I' s. ·•s.,...nt ~ Loov ~~m.o~·· lllt.11111t r RIDAY eor-co s. "Fa>n•l• tlwNu.otu. Gltlt<" - TGI'O' ""'~ J - 3, "lltllrDIIE'II"'U" •• SW.. a Borpr, c;.,. Blrn 11:)0 - 6, ··~ lklle"" - _,... ry ~-~l':l­ Rill Nl.r'lorth. RoloN\ lllh.m. . 1 - n , - - ~· - f"a#1M~­ 'n!Dili'V Nl>y 7 v l l :Sil - l, " ltajul-a.c:- ~·· ~cllol o'o &,·"111. ....... •'lll"r1oolt1 11:"' - 8. "Tht - OUt llu1'7u, 1\orbH'I. Yllr· r·huroll of (:lorlll 11:sn - 0 "'"" 1101~1111 •• 9 - J3,"Ao ....ao,.a~·· ­ Frw• 00 lloo•orlt TMIJRSDAY SUND~Y '1 - 00 l::dgo of Nl,jjlt t .... ,, _,,.., 8 :'"" ·~· 00 u ... 7~ or Nit" • f.oridiolf: l.lglo! u r~ llllddiQ -... •"u . _ .ludgiTt r m """ Thal ' o ·~· 0~ 5~ 6 "'""" (HANNEL ll I ....... Uti ...,_,.. ~ OUt ot 0111' b:l~ 00 Red Sllehon '"""" Blblt Ana.• 2~ .,._ I~ -. 2~ ............... l:riffi11 1 l.ove l.ury ,.~ .......... MIMt 1""«1•• 2"' I ""' 2''""'·"'' ;~ I <llllpn•o l• .. nd ~~·· ""'' ......."" :w ".... IH 8 W<)l' l~ l)otinl! Gtrn• u ~ ~~ " DIJ'• <>lOur U••• '"" ""'' (>ulltU> !.l,.,..y H...:! " '"" '"" " ..... u ~ CHA~NEL 1.»1nt: V.'onl " " ,. "" ll tv ) ~" Ao the 00 7 ~" ll ~ptwt '"" lietll ... .._ 1 uno t <>l> Todl) ~'· 4E • 5"'" 6n" OIJqtlu 13 00 3 ,.~ 3~ ~ In " 2~ 6: s..,JIIIIJcment " J-.u.. !IU~~f.L f1 thl e AMwcn J" 2 '~" ._.,...,..,... UlANNU 8 S.JTl Nf)/} <> lloll)"lloW Squaroo &.•hal fir.. 6 "'""" 7'"""" 8 "'"""' CllANNH 3 9 ,.~ !oil~" Do:t<'Cia• ~ I Jeffers \haou"o \lltoo 8 .~ E .. l'ol1~rno Todo.l u .." CHANNF.L 13 OUNNEL I CHANNELI3 6 "..~ 10 Tl/LRSIXJ} . 'f'lf."'/JA}' >1l \/)/} ( • J_. ""'->' nve.dll.)' vtllt to wlllch he t �. A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top . Grade Results 19 - DEADLINES 5 Dor Before Publlnllon Mo.... 111, O.edlirw 9 o.m. CeMollotl ...... c ... ctionl ,.Ill. Will lite MC.iplecl vntil 9 •-"' · lot Dow •' Public:elion REGULA TIOH5 The Publl•""• •••••.,•• iho rig-ht to .dlt or relec:t onr od• do•m•d Obtec:llonabl •. Th. f.ubll.her will not be reepctn1lble or more rhan on• lnc:orreet lneertlon. UTES F., Wo11t Ad S.r .. ice 5 , • ..,, ~· Word oM l""'ertion Mlnllftum Cllor . . 75c 12 centl ,_, wo.d tlw•• coneecu· ,,., ............. 11 Ceflll p41r Word ••• conncvrive lnnrtior~e . · 25 P"' eent DieCo11nt on p<~id cule o..d ode p11id ..-irhin 10 doye . CARD Of T HANK!!&. OBITU .. RY $1 SO IO< SO wo«l "'' " '""'"' - Eo l4diri011ol word 1t. p41• 10 s,oo ment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Pbone 119S-7064. ~~· CARETAKER, free rent, dial 593-7253 Athens, collect. 10-11-31c ONE FURNISHED apartmnl, one two-bedroom trailer. Phone Muon 773-5117, MarRIDE TO ATHENS, mUll leave ion Reynolda . 1~tfc Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Pbone 911U147. Adnr- p .m. 0Gil~ In Memory Joseph White who passed away W. a year ago today, Ort. 20, 1967. Sadly missed by his wife, Alice , daughters, son and grandcl!ildren. 10.20-ltc Cud rrf Thanb WE WISH to express our thank~ to all of the trierxis who sent flowen , cards 8.00 food duri~ the bereavement of our husbanl aoo father. wilbur ~rque. Special thanks lo the Rev. Robert II. Woods and Mr. Jack Wh.lte, Mrs. HelenSpragueaOO Family 10 20 1tp ''. '' : 'i ' ' , Notice THE MIDDLEPORT City Cab is now open under new managelll<flt giving prompt 24 hour service. Phone 992-3280. IO.l~tr BARN REVJV AL beginnin« Monday, Oct. 21, at 7::10 p.m. JnterdeMminatiollal servl.,... Everyone welcome. Evangelist Jim Debruhl. Churcll located on Horse Cave Road near Basban. 10-lHtc LADIES. looking for full or part time work lor holiday ....son ahead Call !Jin.24lt '' ' 10-2~ NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK, Oct. 20-27, special offer, fr<e BIble, with enlightening. easy to follow study guides. Reserve vours now, write to Free Bi· ble, Box 333, Pomeroy, Ohio. I0-20-6tp BAM SHOOT Sunday, Oct. 20, 1-1 p.m. Racine Buhan Road, Hams, bacon, 2 \1 hop, sponsored by Racine Fin! Dept. 10-lMtc COAL HAULING, zaos. phone 911I0-11-12tp WILL Do sewing at borne zippers, pockets, pegging, hemming, alterations, SILVER DOUARS, wlll pay $1.75 each. Call 9&2-3611. 10-17.3tp SOLID STATE S1ereo, 11168 walnut console model. Racllo equipped with 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system. pay only $11.33 or monthly payments. Call !Jin.321B 10- l~tc Lost pond. ' Public Sale ~'AHM SALE, Satur<lay, Oct. 26 at 11 a.m. I have sold my farm located 21f.t miles north of Rutland just off Rutlan<l etc. and Harrisom·ille Road. Watch for sale signa. Will sell the following personal property. One 641 For<! tractor, plow, mower, disc harrow . two wa· gons ()n rubber. Windrow hay loader. some horse drawn tools , 1957 GMC pickup truck, basement, water line, oeptic tank, R. W. O>wdery, Long Bottom, Ohio. 0.27-!0tc sticks, ladders. one 4 year old Guernsey cow. Two piece living room suite, odd chairs, stands, chests of drawers, dressers, beds and beddmg, wardrobe. chifforobe, three 9xl2 rugs, rollaway bed complete. old buffet, some clothing, 5 gas heeaters, Maytag wringer washer. Burnside stove. kitchen cabinet, pots and pans. glass door cupboard, round oak table, lwo breakfast sets. lawn chairs, copper ket· haust check--up. Mech.anical work of all kinds al reaSOMble prices. Get our price before tie , iron kettle. hand earl. lamps. 5 old style bath tubs. Burnside stove and many ar: you trade your trOI.tdes foc Ucies nol lioled Charley Stone , owner. Terms cash. ~ecial M~ day througll Wed~Esday only, Brake Adjustment. $1. ~en seven days a week from 7 a. 11!E Fluffy Bathroom TI.HK COVERS.. ut $2.99 yants Budget Shop 108 W. Main Pameroy 992-5896 11165 HONDA, all acx! lflea, low mileage, priced to aell. Call 1192-73M. 10.11-ltp •"'LDDR Demouotrator, 1JII stereo AM & FM radio reoonl player, $114 or $7 a month, grindstone. Phone 713-5940. lll-17-3tp G&A GARAGE now open urder the managership of Ray Busch., Cold weather is \.ere and now is the time for your <:old weather tUI'Ie-q) and a complete ex- m. to 8:30 p. m. BATH TOWELS......••· 88f HI.HD TOWELS.. 2 lor 35. 1000 bales {)f hay aOO some loose bay, 200 feet of hay rope, garden tiller , tobacco THERE will be a Gun Shoot Sunday, Oct. 7JI, beginning al noon at the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Everyone ~ welcome. 10-!Mtc I(Jftleone eiRe's. Ave. Middleport by Blue Sunoco Station . 10-18-Stc Road, Pomeroy. 10.17.3tc AUCI'IONEER WARM MORNING coal stove with fan, used Jess than two months. Glenn Jewell, Downtngton, Oblo. I0-18-41c ACREAGE, beautHul site, dial 593-7253 Athens, oollect. I0-18-3tc FlEW GROWN CHRYSANTHEMUMS an<! JDUIDI all oolors, blg and healthy, a1ao oannllll pears and potatoes, Reynolds P'lower Shop, Mason City, just above Corp. line. IO+Uc POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $'15 and up. Stud service and grooming. PhoDe 1192-544!. II 3 Uc Not responsible for theft or accidents Rradford Auction Co. Rox 116. Racine. Ohio. Phone 10 20 Itt 940.3821 SOUTHERN Local Athletic Boosters will bold an auction Saturday, Ocl 26, at 01e Racine Junior High School gym begiming at 11 a. m. with James carnahan aDd Dan Smith, Auctioneers, Electric ranges, gas ranges, automatic washer, television sets, record player, desk lamp and oomerous other howiehold items. Elson Spe~ cer, ,Presideri.. 10 20 It>:" For Rent F1ffiN1SHF.n F'URNISHF.D GARAGE 10-18-tfc spart- mP.rlt on Lincoln Hill . utilities paid ; adults o:1ly. Phone 112- :1489 8-19-tlc Olflce - Res. - lltZ-ZZit •an 10-:ZO.Jtc nice lawn and fruit trees. 300 yards from highway. Close to school. Priced reuonable. Contact Ben Quisenberry in Syracuse . Phone 992-2954. I0-20-61c !1168 STEREO. Lovely walnut oonsoie with AM & I'M radio, automatic floating turn table. Take over paymenlll of ~ per month or pay balance due, $1116.43. Try t1 in yoor home. call m.m 1tl-20-6tc 1!1611 RED FORD Futurl Sports Coupe, bucket seata, Cru!Jeamatic, new tlret, Gamet Roush, phone il9S-37'11. tt•fk H & N DAY OW or started Leghorn Pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Moctem Poultry, Bo• 118, Ath- ens, Ohio, phone 51:1-7131. 10.7ll-1tc HOBSTETTER· REALTY GEO. HOBSJEIIER, BROKER POMEROY - 6 room brick, bath, flreplace, full basement, ntce inside. $65110.00. IIIIDDLEPORT - 7 rooltlll, bath, furnace , lull basement, corner lot, garage. $14,000.011. MIDDLEPORT - Z apt. frame house, z baths, both rented . Income $132.00 per montlt. $5500.00. HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES ltll SYRACUSE I0-20-3tc m• and th.n 1111 hlth prn•u,. rlnt• of tolr wat•r to r.c~ke car shiJ _ A.tlendont on cluty Sat . • - - - - - •• - • Wheel Alignment 5.55 READY - MIX concreto delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284, GoegJeln Ready - Mil Co., Middleport, Ohio. 8 so lfe have an almost colorless blood which does. however , have a bluish tinge . WMPO • Free Estimates • QualiiJ Concrete • Certified Strength -GUARAHI'EEDPHONE 992-2094 Au Pomeroy Home & BUDGET PRICE furniture on our third noor budget abop. Baker Furniture, :r.fuldleporl. Obto. ? II tfc ... E. MaiD Pomeroy, 0 Business ServiINSTALL CERAMIC TILE, NEW OR REMODEL WORK on bathrooms, remodel old fireplaces wltb marble. Free estimates, for appotnt.ment phone 911U634. 10.17~ WILL SEWING MACIIINES, repair ..rvlce, aD mikes. WY s2284. The P'abrlc ShoP. Pomeroy. /t.uthortr.ed Singer Sal.. and Service. We Sharpen Sclaorl. S-29-Uc ma~ and service. ABC Enterprlsea, Mason, W. Ve . Phone mu4S. 8-1-tfc Insurance clJWJdl!J]®t'.:::::!!:!~c ~quare, • Dellvei'J • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel DIAL !1!12·3284 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND BO P.M. 407 PI.GE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE MCmCI 0P tAL• The uad~ wtD offer for -.I• offtee of erow. Crow It Forln. Au-JII at Law, PonletaJ, Ob!o, lD aenl, lllDN or ~. lA Sctp1o Towllllhlp, . . . cw:!'~ (BuepUII.I IAI of mlnenliJ, "~ Ill• late W•ber r. HeU. 8dd. rul to for111 tour onllnarr wor••· e~taa. lo M _,14 OD Oatoii:W •• 1811 at 10:30 A.ll'. for aot lMI tlwl tb• appn..U ~ ol llDAOOAO. &ale IIUbjMt to tbe .ppronl ol tbl Pn~t~tt. Court oJ ....... cowrtt. ~WILLIAM • D. CHILDI. Adrnl•tatrm.r of tM • ...,. tt 1 r tEUGLED J I Dn 10 lll 10 - ·-· 'THEY ALL CLOSe -"f Enlertained w.... r •· Nett, '· 10 • ..., FOR THE YOUNG & YOUNG AT HEART (.t.wen ..._,.~ Jumhkt1 CHOill .... A.D1 010 ...old' PIIOZI I"-'""'' ...., ,.. ......,..,.·-..... _, .,._ - y - A ..,__,., 1. Tomeatl 5. Side lhelvea in flrtplaefls 9. JCnough, old 1tyl@ JO.lnctt.e 11. Slant of aoort 12. Meaeure H. Bond or Fleet 16. PoeUc Ume 17. Guldo·s highest note 18. Ow.re 21 . Gil Hodga et al. 23. Court :u. Books of the Bible : ~.Consume 27. Mariner 29. Eeker 31 . Lever 40. Some .U.ltalian ooaport 43. GrMk valley H . Cood""" 41 . Yardann 4B. ma,te 41. Sle ~. Slumpt. DOWN 1. Mild z. '}1)ankleu .... 32. Over there snd 42. ~tuuy In Brull 4 • ~ 15" turquoise finish, blade in· terior, radio & heater. Priced to move now. art11 ·m ? '/: [10 64 CORY AIR Spider 2 Door ..... -. ... -.... $895 Four speed trans., Dlower on motor, good tires, Duck· "' seats, red vinyl int., jet block finiah. Radio. ~ It~ ~2! I" 1959 Chev. BlscaynB 6 2 Dr. . _.... $100' 1960 Buick . .'. . .. _. . _ ... · . ... . .. $19' v.. LeSabre &_Dr. P .S. Automat•c . t<adio 1959 R-amoler .. .. .. . .. .. . . -.... .. .. $239 ~ il.l·~ ~ ::% 40 '"'l/ 47 t"/- -i-~ St. Waqon. G9od tires. ZHJ ' II DPLJI Qr ZHXMB POMEROY - Named to the first honor roll issued by the new Meigs Junior High School were 137 students who made a grade of "B'' or above in all their subjects during the first six weeks of school. Named to the roll were: GRADE SEVEN Albert Smith Jeanie Schneider, Gary &wutfer, William SWisher, Grace Tubb, Patricia Wood, Steve An derson, John Ash, Karen Baity, David Barnhart, Regina B 1 n g, Rtclcy Bolin, Donna Boyd, Sarah Boyles, Dinah ErleWine, Hazel Erlewtne, Rodney Frecker, DB· vid Grant, Cathy Harrison, Den. nis Hawk, Ingrid Hawley, James Hill, Frederick Burney, Diana Carsey, Vicky Cleland, James Couch, Joyce Davis, Robert Eason, Melvin Cremeans, Jacqueline Hutton, Mary Janey, Gen. eva King, Mary Krawsczyn, Jeff .. S299 Greenlee, C'.omte Grueser, Mel· anie Hackett, ~elly Hall, Pat Harris, Hich Kelly, Arthur Kloes, William Krawsczyn, Corulie LanIng, Charles Legar, Pam Manley, Debra Mil.)', Dwight M<:Danlel, Mary Midkiff, Mark Miller, Jeff Morris , Cheryl Nelson, Darla N('ulzllng, Am Ohlinger, Steve &anle,y, Leanne Sebo, MilisaRizer, Rosemary Rice, Corulie Radford, Karen Price, Ste\le Powell, Becky Scaggs, Tom Cleland, Samson Darst, Mike ~ble, John Swartz , Fred 'Ibompaon, Martin Vaughan, Joe Welker, Bed<y WUI, Brenda Woods, Be<lcy Wright 4 New '68 Chevys In Stock 1-Corvair Conv. 1-lmpala Custom Cpe. ~ ~ 1-Chevelle SS 396 Cpe. 1-Caprlce 4 Dr. with Air '""'! Yes, Good Selection 01 '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! . We Servin What DC PJIVB- Nllli9LmHLO Jll .LIIB · JPIIBVTII I *o "• (lfJpllllq U: A NATION KAY LOIDI JT8 LlB~ J:RTIIlB 1M A DAY, A!1D Nar 11188 'I'HIIII J'OR A CEN· 'J'llRY.- MO:N'I'Z8QUIEU 'Y w. S.ll ACCIDENT REPORTO> POMEROY - POllee reported a minor accident Friday evening on Pomeroy' a W. Main when a car driven by Robert Burdette, 17, Pomeroy, skidded st: Into the rear of a car driven by Simon Holsinger, 5.1, Balti- --------·--- ----- eu PJLGPJHDPCJ trans . V8 eng•ne, std. hans . AXYDLBAAXR .. LONOFZLLOW One letter limply .taDda for uwther. In thta IIUDple A II u.ed for the three L'-, X for the two O'e, etc. Bln&'le letten. apoetropbill, tbe leqtb and fonnatlon. of tbe wordl are all hillt& Jl'.&dl day the code Jetten are dlt'ferent. an&c,rnM Sld. 1961 Fora ...... . ... __ ...... . DAILY CKYPTOqUarE-Here'a bow to -rk It: A . .. . 283 engine, 4 on the floor, ptiA • . 64 CHEVROLET Impala H.T. Cpa......... $995 45. - %:1,112. ll vmy tnm. ...- "" 37 . Lower female deity J ti~es( g~een exterior with white -:tylon top, green with eolope nameuke11 35. Girl [II ? Malibu Conv . V8 engine, P.G. transmission, new w•s•w 38. Monl.ken 34. Miss Dunne 22 Weakens 36. Feature ot an estate 39 . Name y~·······- mentally pnu 11/;:: 65 CHEVELLE .. . .. .. ... .. . ... -. ..... .. $1495 80Wld, 20. Kind of [14 watchful (out) marble 19. Salukl. or Malemute ~ Local owner car, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. tires, red vinyl intertor, white t•n•sh, radiO & heater. Try it for performance . 29. Ita pre<:lous alloy 13. Pauee 15. Shooter S3. Manh bl.rd ........ color or com 28. Dipping 11. Egypt. 2. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe .... _.. -.. $1995 wlth capital IS Muocat 30. Most ' j PLEASING TERMS! POMEROY MOTOR .CO.· 308 ·318 E. MAIN "2·2126 POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 more, Md., who slowed suddenly. There were no IJUurlea and no charges filed. Minor damage!l were incurred r.o the Hoi. 1Inger car and oone to the lltrdette vehicle. MEETING CHANGED RACINE - A mooting ol tile '§.;.thorn Local Athletic Booatorlglnally sclleciUled f o r _evening lllllleod 'IIIII be tile Soolhem H 11 h Ill Racine at 8 p.m. Tuel- titm.d..,. OCT, 15, 1918 - TIIERE are now being built at Pittsburgh eight steel towboats, two steel tug boats, seven steel maneuvering barges, one steel ferryboat and one steel machine boat ; which surely speaks well for Pittsburgh, the greatest towboat center Ln the world. No boat ever built in the world for towing purposes has ever equalled the Pittsburgh sternwheel towboat. This kind or towboat known as the Ohio River towboat is Ln use on rivers in Russia, Egypt, Australia, Africa, Mexico, lndia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Nicaragua and other countries. Captain J. frank Ellison of Cincinnati, who with Captain Thomas Rces of Pittsburgh arc considered two or the best authorities in Ulc world on river steamboats and machinery , arc of the opinion that no boat has ever been buill that gave the satisfaction that has been given by the Ohio River sternwheel towboat whic.:h outclasses in every way the tunnel screw boats or any other inventJons that have been tried Ln the construction of riverboats, Missiasl.wl River, now operating between 8.. Louis and New Orleans. GALLlf'OL~ By the Call ot 1918 it was apparent that the ll. S. Government had no plans for the Improvement of war - time river transportation on the Ohio River. Most river interests were dhignmtled, some call ing it a "raw deal!' Little did they realize that one of the major obstacles, to their proposal!! that a government barge line be formed, was the conatruction of the locks and dams system Cor the Ohio ·River, Too, they could not forsee that in a few short weeks the War in Europe would be 0\ler. The River News in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune had this to sa.y about the barge line: tnar, Jim Boggs, Edgar Abbott, Linda Atkinson, Robin Crew, Paul CUnningham, Gene Davis, Merrl Ebersbach, Beth Fultz, Pl•ilip Gaul, Terry George, Patrlzla Glaze, Karen Hale, John Harri. son, Sltelia Hawk, Randy Haynes, Trudy llendrix, Jeanie Hooper, ~gene McKinney, Rick Mayer, Edie Mees, Darline Michael, 9\erry Midlael, John MlUer, Desiree Pike, Ragena McGuire, James Schmoll, John Slaven, WO llam Stanley, Desiree Still, Richard Vaughan, Jane Thomas, AndY Vaughan, Dallas Weber, Marlnda Young. GRADE NINE - Joyce Arney, &!san Andrews, Richard A s h, Doris Barnhart, Irene Barnes, Opal Barry, Karen Cadle, Tom Crisp, Mike Cullums, Jo Ellen Diehl, Nancy Dixon, Roger Dixon, Andrea Dewhurst. Debbie Garnes, Victoria Grate, Nancy dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie . lix of pepper 8. Man'e name ;: . Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue finish, custom striping, blue vinyl int. , with bucket soots , stereo P~B . rGdio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires. bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P .B. , auto. trans. 26. Pro- porter's job 5. Actor Holbrook 6.Get.ha gear 7. Species .... GRADE EIGIIT - Diana Aleshire, Lynne Baker, Liz Blaet. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. • • · • • • $2095 DAILY CROSSWORD 3. Clay 4. Do a ' 67 PONTIAC Fireblrd H.T. Cpe.... __ -.... $2595 Local I owner car, new w-1-w tires, vinyl trim with A(JIIOI1I1 I" Lightfoot, Keith Little, Mike Mll.Y, • AlWl McLaughlin, Janet Morris, Mark Morris, Tlna Nieri, Peggy O'Brien, Gary O'Dell, Paul Pear1101'1, Robert Ramsburg, Joe Rosenbaum, Debra Schuck, &!san Powers, Donna Bunch. Match These Buysl MIDN16HT HE!a!. FOYMID Y~fl'4·r·• l<eeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As I I fice at Clnclnnati for the purpose of studyiru.: the traffic and transportation conditions on the Ohio River and its tributaries in the hope that a larger utilization of the present cqu.lpment may be accomplished. You are, of course, aware that the authorized improvements of the Ohio River between Wheeling and Cin'cin~ nati have not been completed. Indeed, some of the projected locks and dams have not yet begun, OCT, 18, 1918 - NO BARGE LINE FOR THE OHIO RIVER was the heading of this Item: A final and ooequivocal negative an. awer to the demand that the Railroad Admin. lstration set aside a sum to construct barges for the Ohio River is contained in a letter which Senator Watson or Indiana bas received from G, A, Tomlinson, who is Ln charge of tlle Water Transportation Division of the Rail~ road Administrator's Office, The letter says : UNDER TilE oxlsting conditions, I do oot feel justified in reconunending to the Director-General of the Railroad Administration an appropriation for the construction of vessels for Ollio River service. The Inland Waterways Division of the U. S. Railroad Administration is establishing an of- Junior High Honor Roll AT ,, t lbe UNcmnhlethne l'our Jumhl.., one letter to each Y' OCT, 15, 1918 THE government has given the Ohio River a raw deal from report s and there will be no barge lines bullt for this river until a later time. Appropriations were made Cor a barge line on the INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY GOEGLEIN GRAVEL AllTOMOBJLE Insurance beeo csnceDed? Loot vour operator's license? Can il9S-ZIIM. I 15 lfe BHZO. - ZKPJTCGM Bivalves BLAETTNARS PH. 99:1-2143 I;XPERT 4 I lfe CIGARI!.TI'E vending Fnun the Larplt Truc'k or Bullcb- Radiator To Tho !ftalltst HMter Core. Hocklneport, Ohio Phone 667·3370 Svn.········ · · eration, New Haven. bone . I October 20, 1988 BOAT BUILDING BOOMING Sc•awarzel Marine M-F- --- - - - - • - - I I to 6 Am CONDITIONING Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrig- abbr. bUt- ~nd Phone 9!n-5434, $1,500.011. RACINE - BUSINESS ROOMTile construction, tiled noors , ceiling heater, storage room, tollet In good condition. $5,1100.110. REEDSVILLE - NICE COTTAGE - I \1 story, I rooffil, 3 bedrooms, bath. basement. free gas beat, drilled well , garage. A buy at 15.9110.110. HENRY c:u:LAND level lots . One room cellar, 10-20-5tc NINE ROOM ROUSE, 2 baths, outbulldil188, 13 acre• ground, $16.1100. can Mary Lyons m. 22911. 10.20-61c unfurnished apartment~ . CloR to school. pon:hes. gas noor furnace. FIVE ROOMS and bath on lour tonholes, etc., pay $14.90 or $UO a month. Phone 7n$40. 10.17-3tp <00 Compieto Senlce PlloM •••• a.ciDe. Oldo Crttl BrHfwd i I lie ,, 6-9%-18 On DlsplaJ 115 Soon To Arrive ' Romolo lo !~-~ with warln lOOP l ,• Spray•d C. C. BRADFORD 17 FOOT sell-liS!elllbled camp. er, Lone Eagle, located ot camp sl1e 24, Ruyal Dak Park, $800, Phone 11112-6147. I0-18-Stc 1"18 ZIG ZAG sewlnt machine. The machine l1l()ll()gl'ams, (Not A Orlva"''Thru} • S.nti~EI, Sunday, EYINRUDE 69's Are Here .... "''" .,..,,; CAR WASH Flalwooda RED BONE coon hound near Chesler, name, 'King', Phone 185-1132. 10.17.3tc !':ARLY AMERICAN Stereo, lovely maple finish, instant AKC Golden Retriever puppies, For Sale or Trade on radio, AM & FM, I speed 524 Ash St., Middleport. il9S1967 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 changer, dual volume control. 541!. ~ speed, '10 ton, 1964 Chevrolet, Balance of 191.02 or monthly 1967 Mustang &-cylil>ler, :!payments of $6, Phone m. TWO c<l81 otokers with conspeed. Financing avaDable. 3218. 10-l~tc trols, Arnold Brothers, PoPbone 9ft.fi647 ; alter 5 p.m. meroy, Pllone il9S-U48. Phone 19M748. Ht-lfc THREE young heifers, two Hollo.I:I-Uc stein, one Jersey . Phone 7425252. 10-18-ttp NYI'ATOES, Phone iM:I-2254 For Sale or Rent Clarence Proffitt, Portland. LARGE 4 BEDROOM bowre, FOUR room house, bath. all 10-18-lfc near all schools, in Racine. conveniences, Pomeroy, pricPhone 941).4()73. 10.»«<: ed reasonably. Contact Bob 20 INCH COAL furnace In good Eastman, Phone m.M90 or oondillon, f35, Phone Mason. ~ ~3558. 10-l(.Qp Help Wanted Tn-5202. 10-!Hlp GRILL COOK, Apply In person, Crow's Steak House, Pome- TWO FAMJL Y bouse, 2M Race 7x8 FOOT overhead wood gaSt., Middleport, Phone il9Sroy. 16-~ rage door, 4 lncb clearance. 568t 10-14-12tp oomplete with hardware and fllSIIWASHER wanted on weekdoor jams, S28.011. Brown's ends. Apply in penon, Crow A GOOD DEAL, 111111 AM-FM Trailer Park, Mtnerovllle. stereo console with 4 speed Steak House, Pomeroy. Phont 982-33H. 10-~ automatic changer, 4 opeaker 10-17.3tc sound system. Lovely walnut ONE RIDING HORSE, gaited, console. Taite over paymenta Strawberry Roan, phone 742of $1.50 per week or pay Help Wanted 011 alter 5 phone 742-5163. $101.12. Try H tn yoor home, 111-1'-'lc Mille or Female Phone 9112-2838. 10-!Uic MAKE 13 TO 15 or more an hour serving Watkins custom- 10 PAYMENTS OF $5 or $11 Real Estate For Sale ers in c1ty of Pomeroy with cash. Must sell 1968 sewing ONE STORY frame, three beddaily used products plus machine. Fully equipped to rooms, bath, large lot, full Christmas gilts. Men or wo-. zig zag, make buttomoles, sew t?asement, on Pomeroy·Harmen are eligible, No ag• lion buttons, etc. Five months ••sonville Road. Rodney Down· mit. Spare or full time. Openold. Call 992-2836, mg, Broker, PhoM 992-2341. ioa now. Write immodiately 10-20-6tc IO.l~tc D-90. Watkins Products, Inc ., Winona, Minnesota 559117. HOME SI.LE O'BRIEN & CROW 10-20-ltc REALTY COMPANY BEDSPREADS.......... $9.95 I'OMEROY - 7 room frame, 3 THROW RUGS........... $1. 99 bedrooms, bath, basement, % VACANCY for two elderly pee> pie. Prefer private paid patients . Phone Mason, 'm-5185. 10-3-tfc ' alao.EMeyiDU, IJG.WI9. For Sale 2 story frame hOI.llK!, windows, doors, etc. See at N. Second BACK HOE and Dof.er Service, ,,._.. , bedroom apartment with garage on Butternut Ave. Phone 1192-5127. 10-14-Uc r.JNSENG, $33 Jb. Golden Seal $2.50, Snake Root 14.50, May Apple Root 10 cents. Blll Bailey, ReedaviUe. REPAffi, REFINISH, 1'1!COildltlon goH clubs, John Teaford. ().2S-30tp ·' THREE COAL FURNACE, new gas water heater, all materlal11 in Wanted To Buy Mrs Freddie Thabet. Maoon, Phone 773-5651. 4-30·tfc 1.. • 10-JJ.«e ANTIQUES, furniture, dl!lbea, miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 800 W. MaiD St., Pomeroy. 14-Uc 12:00 Noon Soturday IN MEMORY of Business Services lulinlh Servi- 'fliAILEil LOTS. Bob'• llablle A STITCH In lillie, 1111 ate UC DITCH DIGGING, water lb!eo, antpmaHe leWiDC maebiDe. Court, Syr.....,, Oblo 011 Sllte teed1 bedl, Paul Anderaon, This hu 1J bullt.ln detlp. Rt. 121, Phone . .1. 1\lalon, w. va. Phone m8-11-lfc Maka buttenholeo. ThlB or5'118. 16-1-301p lJlnal aold lolr Pll8.50 now pay only $75 or t1 per month. DOZER, BACKHOE, lrellcller 11UULER SPACE, ~ te Phone il9S-IIIe. lll-14-111: hook up, private, pJenl7 of and truck ..me., oeptle room lor chlldren to Jlla1. tanks, water llnes, basementll, Phone 912.3901. 8-14-lk PONIES, your choice of 10 also topooU. Henry illhr, RIDE TO ATHENS. Must leave hut! f40 each, mares and phone . . mr or Roger Babr, Pomeroy by 12 noon retum geld!Dp, other ponleo lor oaJe plione 1111 .... 10-UI)tp FOUR ROOM flnllbed apart10 p.m. ~. 10-~ OFFICE HOURS 11 ,30 o,. to For Sale A GENEROUS PEIISON to uona1e a g.. beater for the 2ra1:to Chester moetin8 room of the O>b, Boy and G I r I Scouts. Contscl Nat CaJpenter, Long Bottom, Phone 9153564 or Hob Mill11, Star Jl<lu1e, Phone 98>41l0. 10-2Ntp BLIND 4.DS. A4dhloMI 25c Chorge 8:30 o .m. For lent W111tM WANT AD INFORM.\ liON The Sunday Times - Vl/il'l' IS OVER , ' NEW TOWBOAT SINKS TOKYO cOPO- A i r - N, OCT. 18, 1918 - THE fiiB- Sbelepln, 1 kip member ol the &hlp Clairton of the <:arnotge SOviet I'Olllburo, CCIIICluded I TOWBOAT M.AN DROWNED OCT, 16, 1918- LONNlE Mash, a ooai handler on the towboat Eugene Dana Smith, was drowned Monday nigllt while she was passing through Carrion Riwle, three miles below Gallipolis. Mash was wheeling coal and the wheel of his wheelbarrow struck the bulkhead and threw him into the river. The fireman saw him and ran back a long the guard oftheboat to catch him but he never came to the surfuce. The Smith was enroutc down tho river with a tow of coal. S..e was stopped and a yacht lowered and every effort made to find him, with no success, and .she proceded on down the river. Captain E. A, Burnsides, SuperlntemiBnt of the Campbells Creell. Coal Co., has a man on the scene today trying to Und the bodY but at last reports had not succeeded. Mash was 29 years old and lived at Lock No. 9. Stee1 Co. sank in the Mononphela River, near Brownsville, PL, according to word recehed here today. with four loaded barges. The boat hid ded.., near the Pike Mine of the Diamond Coal Co. the previous nJght and Tuesday began to !link, finally settling in eight feet of water. The b«lt was one of the speediest in this section and was built at Charleston, W. Va., arriving at Pittsburgh last SepL 9. Carnelge steel officials said toda,y that steps would be taken to raise the Clairton. NQ cause is koown for the sudden collapse of Ule boat. The Clairton was a brand new steel hull, tunnel screw boat built at the Charles Ward Engineering Co., Charleston, W. PA[JIJ LE WIIEE LS OR PROPEJ.LORS OCT . 17, 191 ~ - AS ;\ solution of rher problems, Oscar Bradford of Chicago, Dl., famous river improvement advocate and inventor, suggests that steamboats be propelled by engines with spiral shafts directl.v conne(!ted with separate motors. Uradfofd states that we must appropriate some of the successful devi ces embodied in the aeroplane and automobile. The paddle wheel must be done away with, says Mr. Bradford. In this, 11e is away off, in our opinion. The paddl ewht'<! l steamboats have been the most successful for all general purposes that have ever bt-cn used on any inland river. What steamboats nt"Cd is a device that will reduce the cost of labor and fuel. 1- - · ' . . ·-- " ~ Ia tllo thlrtl Japon.&Jviet Labor Unkln 111terchall&e moeting. He On te Mo1eow. James K. Polk, in hia bid for the presidency ill 1844, wa1 the first "dark horae" in American _politics. Va. LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR Mon. thru Fri. -- 9:30AM 1360 ~~.~HE WMOV Rnenswood. W. Ve. Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing Fold and !'lare Near Your Television Set li1r Connnit·n t Hef.,renct• tHA~NEL 3 tiA~NEl I Bibb Ao>tt...,ro 7:" C.:or n t.'oll n...,. rt Sl""f') ~) 9 .."~ 0..: ""-10 IH - Clllr<ll Nn IIMlloo 0•"". f tdlll Ulo --· llhCOWI')'"Illl ............ Jim '11'&1.... 2~ u " 4~ .......... " ........ 5E" 7 8 ..~ 10 u Lon') l:""""'nlrii i(Wt ll lllbillle• II ........ 9E 0 .. -· '" TUm l ••oo tJr~ "•lJ•o Mov1e S\e"' .. 11~ .. .... Clrlilllll .... AdUI·l2 6E" 7H -· M~•• Wtli<tr ' 'roml-.<!o ·~· 6. 7""'" 00 -......... IH ---......... 3E.. 4E __ --· . 6 _,_ ---r ..... 8H 9E - -- -·--.... .... ~~ =-- -10 " 9"E ............ ,_, ·~· u 0~ . •u •u - ............ ""'"' !qter .\ h -- -........ Wtolo' fla .. , T'w Clot Mr lltl •' • Nl>;" ArrPI!t '\m.lll l'i orld i.U<) l lill~tllic• llo:'·- Ul<~ tavelt 3 I n, oo. 1>10 1. uo ll r.:<·• World Turn• llotl"!ll ••m• ~ ...,.,. , r;~n. "'" Mm ie 4 """ 5 '"" '"' 6 '""" 7":"" 8 '" \ !nrm \ Mr '"''''"' I'~ T< l "'""'" llo!ipllll l co!l>-lO<"<"l- ( •I• 111en (,rlflin <•l)mpi..-. 1 ~lo• " 1 . .. .. " • <,lrl -· : 3~ 5 '"~ " 6 7" 8" Jerry Lcwlo 00 "'" " " '" " "'"" '" •"" -.--. Po""' w..-r cauo,.. Shu« Gh-,.1 l Mui r 9:" llutl r ,lrl ~ """ 2 "" H. S. F110111111 4 I ""' , ,..,,., llo.n> el II.•'" ' ·~· " "'" ,\ li M (, III !JII n ~·· ~ ' I ::"'" ~~ l .<t<o lo ~• 2 """'" ·~·-· J DftY 8loh"' Blblo lln.o,.ero Corn Cob Ropoc1 '~· """' 1'1""'"' h""• t T~ 6 """" 7 "" ~ II " " "'" 8 9'"""" 8""'" ·- r or n lob Hel"•rl Fl1bl~ ·'""" " " 11::w - ..... s, Sl•tr•. Vlrnl Uti ~ullltt....wW 1 _ 13, Sl.oo'"" Vl~l<lr •·-n,,.... .....,. Weill"' - J""'n WI¥"' 9 - S. "Tt.. SM&nllui'• - (leu. - small World HUibUl i& o r- BIItdc­ ~tl.tiDn 11:31'1 - 2 "~ I "."'" Llt'o Mille A Oeal D&;,o of Our U••• AI lite World 1\lrno ........ 2 .. Gtr.enllllorpi\11 AIIIIIIIM' World 0... Lite >lew Allen Dar~ . Shod""• '"' ~ .... 7.E 8~ 9E O"E IH 2~ Griffin I l.<t>e l.uc1 Brl<leo '''"""' a.....l)'I!LIIbllll. . J-*hur~Wint•rs 00 Da,yo oi Uvu •" Doc1aro 3~ a, ••n.. KUion" ~. " J"In n...n . ._ .. 3, ..... ~ .. - Uitl' Roborii'A Jl.<il IIPW• 11!10 - l, " CIIr•DI~W­ •olr' - dllli'llll E 11 :30 - ·- I, "O.~r"- 4 '""~ 6n." i! F1lnt.oklt ... '"' y.,.., Grtftl• 11- l.lllq!OM 7" 8 "~ 9 '"~ " 0 ~• I E" 2~• 11m SUNDAY ~ • !I:JmNil. D !f!)T liD' W • pea l.ATI: PIOOU.M CIIANGIS liUil£ 1ft' LOCAL al.unca.& ' U- nrd {;_~ " " - )'orll" - \ouflm'ISA,.t 5 "~ Borl Tnt-· - --- .l.mlhoN- World ~ !Mtrultr, AOI Gln:lnor 8. "Sito<l> l.alontn l!ttcoll F.ya Guo u Nou - SATURDA~· r..r1 c - " ,_., " E.¥• o.... :w ~ 9 - SWJ L..,._ !ktro(hy ,..._ WEDNEIDA"I' s. ·•s.,...nt ~ Loov ~~m.o~·· lllt.11111t r RIDAY eor-co s. "Fa>n•l• tlwNu.otu. Gltlt<" - TGI'O' ""'~ J - 3, "lltllrDIIE'II"'U" •• SW.. a Borpr, c;.,. Blrn 11:)0 - 6, ··~ lklle"" - _,... ry ~-~l':l­ Rill Nl.r'lorth. RoloN\ lllh.m. . 1 - n , - - ~· - f"a#1M~­ 'n!Dili'V Nl>y 7 v l l :Sil - l, " ltajul-a.c:- ~·· ~cllol o'o &,·"111. ....... •'lll"r1oolt1 11:"' - 8. "Tht - OUt llu1'7u, 1\orbH'I. Yllr· r·huroll of (:lorlll 11:sn - 0 "'"" 1101~1111 •• 9 - J3,"Ao ....ao,.a~·· ­ Frw• 00 lloo•orlt TMIJRSDAY SUND~Y '1 - 00 l::dgo of Nl,jjlt t .... ,, _,,.., 8 :'"" ·~· 00 u ... 7~ or Nit" • f.oridiolf: l.lglo! u r~ llllddiQ -... •"u . _ .ludgiTt r m """ Thal ' o ·~· 0~ 5~ 6 "'""" (HANNEL ll I ....... Uti ...,_,.. ~ OUt ot 0111' b:l~ 00 Red Sllehon '"""" Blblt Ana.• 2~ .,._ I~ -. 2~ ............... l:riffi11 1 l.ove l.ury ,.~ .......... MIMt 1""«1•• 2"' I ""' 2''""'·"'' ;~ I <llllpn•o l• .. nd ~~·· ""'' ......."" :w ".... IH 8 W<)l' l~ l)otinl! Gtrn• u ~ ~~ " DIJ'• <>lOur U••• '"" ""'' (>ulltU> !.l,.,..y H...:! " '"" '"" " ..... u ~ CHA~NEL 1.»1nt: V.'onl " " ,. "" ll tv ) ~" Ao the 00 7 ~" ll ~ptwt '"" lietll ... .._ 1 uno t <>l> Todl) ~'· 4E • 5"'" 6n" OIJqtlu 13 00 3 ,.~ 3~ ~ In " 2~ 6: s..,JIIIIJcment " J-.u.. !IU~~f.L f1 thl e AMwcn J" 2 '~" ._.,...,..,... UlANNU 8 S.JTl Nf)/} <> lloll)"lloW Squaroo &.•hal fir.. 6 "'""" 7'"""" 8 "'"""' CllANNH 3 9 ,.~ !oil~" Do:t<'Cia• ~ I Jeffers \haou"o \lltoo 8 .~ E .. l'ol1~rno Todo.l u .." CHANNF.L 13 OUNNEL I CHANNELI3 6 "..~ 10 Tl/LRSIXJ} . 'f'lf."'/JA}' >1l \/)/} ( • J_. ""'->' nve.dll.)' vtllt to wlllch he t �BY HOBART WWlON, Jll, ALTHOUGH no apecimenl haW been I!OIIUvel,y ,.rlllocl or ... ceived by entomoloslsts at the Ohio State Unlvenll;f or Ohio Air!· cultural Research ml Dovelqlment Center, the brown recluH lljllder lillY be invadillt thla sector of Cilia. ++++++ THIS was reporuod in the Aue. 3 edition of The Ohio Farmer mapzine, on pqe 41. It waa br<JUIIIt to Dateline's attention by Clyde Ramsay, managar ol the Buckeye Rural Electric omce in GaDlpolis. ++++++ HOMECOMING - Miss Beth Bastlani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bastian!, Key Club candidate, was crowned Gallia Academy Homecoming Qut!en at the post game dance Friday night at GAHS. Serving in the court were runners-up Christy Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Da,is, and Connie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith. Miss Davis was sponsored by Thespian Club and Miss Smith by Tri-Hi-l:', Miss Bastiani, who was chosen by the vote o! the student body, was crowned by Mike Adams, president of the student body. She was present- RAMSAY said a aood lriend or his was bitten by a spider recently while CIIJI1li01 at a state park . in southern Ohio. The friend became Ill, and broke out in a rash. It Is belleved the Individual may have been bitten by one olthe Br<JI'In recluse lljliders. eel wllh ' red rooes m1 a trophy, Attendants were also presented trophies. The dance was sponsored by the Ht-Y, of whlcb Grea Pauley is president. Faculty advisor lor the HomeC<JWna event ••• Mrs. Jane YociDIL HomecomlOI ~ cmlidates, standinaleft to right, Patsy lloVJdson, Joo.n Ford, SUsan Clarke, Joy Dolly, Clthy Davis, lle<:ky Gibson, Nancy Lease, Martha Cornwell, Ginaer Elcessor, Sue Ann Macke111ie, Paula Young, Gathy Sutter, and Susanne Wickline. Seated, left to right, are Christy Davis, Queen Beth Bastiani, and Connie Smith. + + + + + + ACCORDING to The Ohio Farmer, ills quite posaible that thio spider cwld be Introduced Into Ohio due tolhis apecies bei11t able to Uve lone periods ol time withoot moisture. Methods olentry into Ohio could be through furniture, iuggqe, aatomobUes, or other sources ot transportation. ol Highways. Katie's Korner Week that was for me," for receiving Dowers, tllat is. On Monday morni11t I nearly tainted when I received 11-IIS HAS BEEN TilE 14 + + + + + + CONTINUED the mapzine: "The Brown recluse spider ls ol mediiDII olze and nngas frml 3-10 to 'h inch in le!lllh. Males are sllllhtly smaller than the femaloa end the coloration varies !rom orange-yellow to dark br<JI'In or black with the body clothed with shor~ sllllht pubeocence. Legs are lo01 and darker than the body. dozen red roses from Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee. They were gorgeous to say the lea''- and I enjoyed them so much. On Wednesday, Dorothy Roller, who has quite a knack with nower arranging, sent n.o beautiful bou<p~ets ol yellow mums. ,,... delighted. Doesn't it make one lee! ,reat when people do such nice things? Thanks so much for maki~ my week a pleasant one. a By Katie Crow Up, Up, and Away! Rambler Dealers in Uniled Stlltcs were given a surprise trip recently to California. One of the lucky ones was Carroll Nor· ris ot R H. Rawlings and son. The pleasure trip was for one day, Oyillt tc Clillornia by jeL ROGER WEAVER, grandson or Mr. aOO. Mrs. Ross Norris, Syr~cuse, a recent graduate of Manpower Training Center at Jackson, is now employed as a draftsman ln the office or the state Dept, ++++++ "THE best idelllifYinlr edult features are the presence ol three pairs or eyes arranaed in a semi-circle on lha forepart or the heed ml a aultar or violin-shaped marldna immediately behind the semicircle of eyes with a distinct short median aroove lorml01 the neck olthe 'aultar'. CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT to Mr. anl Mrs. KATIE James Quick, Syracuse, who today will celebrate their 60th wedding armiversary1 Mr. aOO Mrs. Quick have two chUdren. James of Colwnbus, who is an assistant to the State ~ri~P­ tendent of Schools ard Margaret COttrill. Syracuse, is assistant postmaster at Syracuse. Best wishes to you and may your day be a + + + + + + pleasant one, WOULD LIKE TO PASS on to you some intereStillt bits from a small paper published in 1938 by R. G, Webster called "The Glmlel" At the top of the paper is the following u The City ot Happiness is in the State of the M.illi" 30 YEARS AGO From the Court House: There are 24.000 tracts of land in Meigs County, the treasurer has 10,000 tax receipts lor Meigs County, 52,000 bills of .sales and titles to automobiles are on tlle in the Clerk ol Courts office. Ali old books and records In the Clerk ol Courts are to be re-bound and inlexed. Since 1819 there have been 4.249 criminal cases filed in Meigs County. There fire 15,000 marriage licenses on record in the probate court, George Meinhart and wife have recorded 1,800 oil and gas leases since they have been in office, also 4,200 deeds to real estate. UJJier a heading, in thtl same edition, "Pom...Roi," are the following: "There is no one Iisted in the Pomeroy telephone directory under X - only one under I - two uiKier Q, and two under U. A. man in Pomeroy told us that it you look after your business when It is young, it will look after you when yoo are old. What will we name the flood roo.d to Middleport? It is exactly two miles !rom the Court House to the water works pumpi~ station. Pomeroy oow has a cross street intersection." Also in the cqJy of the 30 year old edition are some humorous qucKes; "Don't expect your wife to make bread Uke mother used to make - If you don't make the dough like rather used to make.'' uwhen you are courting, it's hearts, When your engaged it's diamonds; When you are married it's clubs; When you are dead- lt's spades." Comes from owning a home with a mort· -that is easy to live with, one that was planned by el(perts. Talk to us! OHIO VALLEY BANK _.....,..... _,.,IWlOO Gallipoll1 u, te Customer Parking • Drive-in Window Service • Complete Banking Service LATE JUSI'ICE PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)Twenty-three years after Glorgio Comparetto' • desth in a shottpln ambush, Salvatore La Coi'W went on trial Friday lor his murder. Prosecutors said La Coi'W gunned down Comparetto, whom he suspected of stealing La Coi'W cattle. ~· GALlJPOLIS - Silent sentinels ol the past - old brick waDs standing since Nitro's busy World War I days, are comlna down to take part in today's progress across the Kanawha River. Tbe walls were part of a powder plant complex built under emergency conditions by the U. S. government to provide gul1J(J't'fller for the war effor~ They have been standi!1l for 50 years, a reminder ol the bustllna activity that gave birth to Nitro, W. VL Now, accordiDI to the management of the Monsanto Chemical Co., which owns them, they are being toPPled and the rubble is being used lor fill and roo.d buildlDI at the huge .wpalachian Power Co. plant under construction across the ~nawha River on Rt. 17, a few mUes downstream. My wlfe and 1, who had a day off this week, took a drJve \II the Kalw.wha River Valley to Charleston and we saw the new John Amos Power Plant of the AEP. On the return trip, we drove from Charleston to Huntinaton over 1~4 and had a good look at the Nitro powder complex that ts being torn down. Incidentally, the ferrylxat service at Pt. Pleasant (between Kallluga and HeOOerson) has improved. There are two bolts in service and we did not have a lo11t wait. But alter driving ~ Rt. 17, I d.. cided to return over 1~4 through Huntington. It took the monotony out ol drivlna, to be able to breeze alo11t over the four lane divided hillhway. "EARLY immalures do not have the 'aultar shaped' wid~ However, they have the alx-eye arrarcement. Both sexes are CIPable ol. inlllclillll poiJonoua bites to mammals. In case or bite, 0110 shwld consult 1 PhYSician Immediately ml if poaslble br!Jw a1111111 the spider lur positive ldenliflceUon. Aa yet, specific and-......., Ia not avaUable for treatment; therofore, both local and systemic reactiona have been treated SYJ~Wtomatieally." ++++++ PAT Houck "hit the biglime" recently. The Tribune society editor, trying her hml at ,_zine writ!OI, had an article publlabad in the October Issue ol "Hunting Dog," 1 monlhl.v authority on all breeds of sportltw dol• millie outdooro. .or + + + + + + PAT'S FE ATtiRE WAS ON Kon Sheets' Beaaies - she did a simUar story for the Time...S.nUnel last sprlns. The magazine story llj)pe&rs oo pap 26. The article is ac«mpenled by three pi.,. lures. The mapzlne is publlshed In Greenlleld, Ohio. It is a relatively new publicailon, havi11tprinted Ita llrstlssue In J&nlii'Y, 1966. + + + + + + WITH the 1968 election just around the corner, activity \1 beginning to pick .., ln Galli& COunty. Althoullft it hao oppeared quiet on the surlace durlna the paot le• weeks, members of both lUlor parties have been worklllR hard • ..,.,orting their cendidat4!.s end Issues. happened. I found my sell lalling, lendlDI on my back ml shoulders, feet aticklng .., In the air ml holdiDI the camera hliiho so as not to _ . ace lt. Going down I hit both knees, scraped my chin end slrllck IIU' nose on the concrete riser and ruined one lens In Ill)' glasses. WOULD YOU BEUEVE: I stepped on a mouse? I walked Into an meecling profusel,y from the bridle the nose ard a "'" denta airplane propenor? My wife hit me with an iron? Crashed my Hoodo in my chin, I leaped ..,,pulled out a clean hankie and started ~01 into a stone wall? Walked into a door? at my 0080. Mrs. -J... vOc:Uin, sponaor of the Queen'• contest. 11111It's difficult to explain the big scab oo my nose and the abrasion aested I 10 to the school I'AII'SO. on my chin. Not to mention one abrasion on each knee and a ski.rmed 1 reneged: "I came to set a picture anl gal a picture I wilL .., thumb. And a torn trouser knee anl a ripped shwlder In a white Then I'U co home. l'w got a lllll'Se there," I said. So I proeeded to shirt. But none of the above excuses are right. So, if you don't believe shoot elllht pictures beilre I retired !rGm the scene. The only thine hurl by the r.ll was my feeli011. lmqine my any of the above possibUities - you won't believe the truth, or will embsrrasamenl, In front or all the girls, moat of wbom were in a you? state or shock by the lime I regroq>ed end set to work. It was Wednesday alternoon. My assigmnent was to photoarllilh I'U never lmoiY bow It hlljlpened. The concrete risers are about the llomecomina Queen cendidates. My boss, Junior Wilson, said three teet high. I either stopped the edga, stopped on llOIIIethlna shoot them at the swimming pool. So I did. m1 lost my balance or the edga crlllllbled ml down I went. Oh, well, Now it's difficult to pose 16 girls with a half-way decent backGALLIPOLIS - TellljleraturaD's well that ends well. ers. precipitation and weather ,roond. But I tried. Usina the concrete bleachers, I posed the girls And that's how it happened. conditions lor each 24-llour peri- in three rows. I was just about to take the ftrst picture - then it od as recorded by Pete McCormick at Fairlleld Weatller Sta· or Week's Weather Roundup orr AAUGH!~ t F16liRE IHAT PlACE OOT... tion. Day High Low Prec. Sulllay • • ; . 80 59 Monday •• • . . • . 82 55 Tuesday • ••••.. 82 51 Wednesday .•••.. 81 57 Thursday • . ...•• 84 64 .10 Friday •..•••... 76 63 .37 Saturday • .•••••• 56 51 .36 Averaae high temperatures lor the week this year - 77,2 degrees; last year - 72.4degrees. Average low ~erature (or the week this year - 57.1 degrees; last year - 45.5 decrees. Total preclpitatim lor the woek this year 0. 83 ol an inch; last year - 0.50 of an inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 39.28 inches; last year - 29.07 inches. Normal aver.,. precipitation aMually- 38.40 inches. IIARBS By PHIL PASTOR£T The worst actor on TV? The Reverend Albert Ramsellrsrd arr actor. Hcs a retrred mrnrster rn Canton, Ohro You've seen hrm on TV (along wrth other Ohro homeowners) on our electrrc heatmg commermls HIS comments on cost. "Electric heat doesn 't cos! us any more than the heat we had before." Rev. Ramself knows. He 's had electrrc heal for 7 years. There is no one more anonymous 24 hours alter a political convention than a "favorite son." • • • delegates g a t h e1 to get their suits spruced-up. • • • Now is the sea:;un when you can drive 50 miles into the a free electriC heat ~osl estimate for you r home. \ country to pick up rroduce available at the loca super· market. • • The best way to keep a sqret ls qui<!tly . - .. ,.1\i.·., f'OIJ'f SE'E' HCNI MAKE-VP CM.HMPRDV£ THIS (HICKr!C, BLJT GIVE' IT A TI<Y-YI-YI, WILL. YOU, SWEEifHEARr'Z. ••• Walk up One Flight to the Furniture Floor LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. DINING ROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE, LAMPS AND TABLES. EVERYTHING IN· FURNITURE, NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES. PROMPT DELIVERY, CONTINUOUS SERVICE AND ELBERFELD$ OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT. No, Gwendolyn, a press Call your Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Dealer or Ohio Powe~ Company for Move UP to FLAMELESS electric ""'"'• Use the Parking Lot Across Fro11 Our 2nd Floor conference isn't where the . with "no ser,ce calfs, no bother, no worrres." (~~rf)~;;WER CQMPANY Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Department let Us Outfit Your Holle Co11pletely••• Furn lture -Draperies -Carpet ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -----.- ...- . -- ·---·-------- -· ~ ~ • ·· CAN'T 1 HOP"' SO .. BUT 1'D f££1-- ,\\ORE S-SbGUI'!E IF L THIH, LIKI' /tMNNfoQUIIN5!:.J ALLOFYOO! W[;l<£0 �BY HOBART WWlON, Jll, ALTHOUGH no apecimenl haW been I!OIIUvel,y ,.rlllocl or ... ceived by entomoloslsts at the Ohio State Unlvenll;f or Ohio Air!· cultural Research ml Dovelqlment Center, the brown recluH lljllder lillY be invadillt thla sector of Cilia. ++++++ THIS was reporuod in the Aue. 3 edition of The Ohio Farmer mapzine, on pqe 41. It waa br<JUIIIt to Dateline's attention by Clyde Ramsay, managar ol the Buckeye Rural Electric omce in GaDlpolis. ++++++ HOMECOMING - Miss Beth Bastlani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bastian!, Key Club candidate, was crowned Gallia Academy Homecoming Qut!en at the post game dance Friday night at GAHS. Serving in the court were runners-up Christy Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Da,is, and Connie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith. Miss Davis was sponsored by Thespian Club and Miss Smith by Tri-Hi-l:', Miss Bastiani, who was chosen by the vote o! the student body, was crowned by Mike Adams, president of the student body. She was present- RAMSAY said a aood lriend or his was bitten by a spider recently while CIIJI1li01 at a state park . in southern Ohio. The friend became Ill, and broke out in a rash. It Is belleved the Individual may have been bitten by one olthe Br<JI'In recluse lljliders. eel wllh ' red rooes m1 a trophy, Attendants were also presented trophies. The dance was sponsored by the Ht-Y, of whlcb Grea Pauley is president. Faculty advisor lor the HomeC<JWna event ••• Mrs. Jane YociDIL HomecomlOI ~ cmlidates, standinaleft to right, Patsy lloVJdson, Joo.n Ford, SUsan Clarke, Joy Dolly, Clthy Davis, lle<:ky Gibson, Nancy Lease, Martha Cornwell, Ginaer Elcessor, Sue Ann Macke111ie, Paula Young, Gathy Sutter, and Susanne Wickline. Seated, left to right, are Christy Davis, Queen Beth Bastiani, and Connie Smith. + + + + + + ACCORDING to The Ohio Farmer, ills quite posaible that thio spider cwld be Introduced Into Ohio due tolhis apecies bei11t able to Uve lone periods ol time withoot moisture. Methods olentry into Ohio could be through furniture, iuggqe, aatomobUes, or other sources ot transportation. ol Highways. Katie's Korner Week that was for me," for receiving Dowers, tllat is. On Monday morni11t I nearly tainted when I received 11-IIS HAS BEEN TilE 14 + + + + + + CONTINUED the mapzine: "The Brown recluse spider ls ol mediiDII olze and nngas frml 3-10 to 'h inch in le!lllh. Males are sllllhtly smaller than the femaloa end the coloration varies !rom orange-yellow to dark br<JI'In or black with the body clothed with shor~ sllllht pubeocence. Legs are lo01 and darker than the body. dozen red roses from Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee. They were gorgeous to say the lea''- and I enjoyed them so much. On Wednesday, Dorothy Roller, who has quite a knack with nower arranging, sent n.o beautiful bou<p~ets ol yellow mums. ,,... delighted. Doesn't it make one lee! ,reat when people do such nice things? Thanks so much for maki~ my week a pleasant one. a By Katie Crow Up, Up, and Away! Rambler Dealers in Uniled Stlltcs were given a surprise trip recently to California. One of the lucky ones was Carroll Nor· ris ot R H. Rawlings and son. The pleasure trip was for one day, Oyillt tc Clillornia by jeL ROGER WEAVER, grandson or Mr. aOO. Mrs. Ross Norris, Syr~cuse, a recent graduate of Manpower Training Center at Jackson, is now employed as a draftsman ln the office or the state Dept, ++++++ "THE best idelllifYinlr edult features are the presence ol three pairs or eyes arranaed in a semi-circle on lha forepart or the heed ml a aultar or violin-shaped marldna immediately behind the semicircle of eyes with a distinct short median aroove lorml01 the neck olthe 'aultar'. CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT to Mr. anl Mrs. KATIE James Quick, Syracuse, who today will celebrate their 60th wedding armiversary1 Mr. aOO Mrs. Quick have two chUdren. James of Colwnbus, who is an assistant to the State ~ri~P­ tendent of Schools ard Margaret COttrill. Syracuse, is assistant postmaster at Syracuse. Best wishes to you and may your day be a + + + + + + pleasant one, WOULD LIKE TO PASS on to you some intereStillt bits from a small paper published in 1938 by R. G, Webster called "The Glmlel" At the top of the paper is the following u The City ot Happiness is in the State of the M.illi" 30 YEARS AGO From the Court House: There are 24.000 tracts of land in Meigs County, the treasurer has 10,000 tax receipts lor Meigs County, 52,000 bills of .sales and titles to automobiles are on tlle in the Clerk ol Courts office. Ali old books and records In the Clerk ol Courts are to be re-bound and inlexed. Since 1819 there have been 4.249 criminal cases filed in Meigs County. There fire 15,000 marriage licenses on record in the probate court, George Meinhart and wife have recorded 1,800 oil and gas leases since they have been in office, also 4,200 deeds to real estate. UJJier a heading, in thtl same edition, "Pom...Roi," are the following: "There is no one Iisted in the Pomeroy telephone directory under X - only one under I - two uiKier Q, and two under U. A. man in Pomeroy told us that it you look after your business when It is young, it will look after you when yoo are old. What will we name the flood roo.d to Middleport? It is exactly two miles !rom the Court House to the water works pumpi~ station. Pomeroy oow has a cross street intersection." Also in the cqJy of the 30 year old edition are some humorous qucKes; "Don't expect your wife to make bread Uke mother used to make - If you don't make the dough like rather used to make.'' uwhen you are courting, it's hearts, When your engaged it's diamonds; When you are married it's clubs; When you are dead- lt's spades." Comes from owning a home with a mort· -that is easy to live with, one that was planned by el(perts. Talk to us! OHIO VALLEY BANK _.....,..... _,.,IWlOO Gallipoll1 u, te Customer Parking • Drive-in Window Service • Complete Banking Service LATE JUSI'ICE PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)Twenty-three years after Glorgio Comparetto' • desth in a shottpln ambush, Salvatore La Coi'W went on trial Friday lor his murder. Prosecutors said La Coi'W gunned down Comparetto, whom he suspected of stealing La Coi'W cattle. ~· GALlJPOLIS - Silent sentinels ol the past - old brick waDs standing since Nitro's busy World War I days, are comlna down to take part in today's progress across the Kanawha River. Tbe walls were part of a powder plant complex built under emergency conditions by the U. S. government to provide gul1J(J't'fller for the war effor~ They have been standi!1l for 50 years, a reminder ol the bustllna activity that gave birth to Nitro, W. VL Now, accordiDI to the management of the Monsanto Chemical Co., which owns them, they are being toPPled and the rubble is being used lor fill and roo.d buildlDI at the huge .wpalachian Power Co. plant under construction across the ~nawha River on Rt. 17, a few mUes downstream. My wlfe and 1, who had a day off this week, took a drJve \II the Kalw.wha River Valley to Charleston and we saw the new John Amos Power Plant of the AEP. On the return trip, we drove from Charleston to Huntinaton over 1~4 and had a good look at the Nitro powder complex that ts being torn down. Incidentally, the ferrylxat service at Pt. Pleasant (between Kallluga and HeOOerson) has improved. There are two bolts in service and we did not have a lo11t wait. But alter driving ~ Rt. 17, I d.. cided to return over 1~4 through Huntington. It took the monotony out ol drivlna, to be able to breeze alo11t over the four lane divided hillhway. "EARLY immalures do not have the 'aultar shaped' wid~ However, they have the alx-eye arrarcement. Both sexes are CIPable ol. inlllclillll poiJonoua bites to mammals. In case or bite, 0110 shwld consult 1 PhYSician Immediately ml if poaslble br!Jw a1111111 the spider lur positive ldenliflceUon. Aa yet, specific and-......., Ia not avaUable for treatment; therofore, both local and systemic reactiona have been treated SYJ~Wtomatieally." ++++++ PAT Houck "hit the biglime" recently. The Tribune society editor, trying her hml at ,_zine writ!OI, had an article publlabad in the October Issue ol "Hunting Dog," 1 monlhl.v authority on all breeds of sportltw dol• millie outdooro. .or + + + + + + PAT'S FE ATtiRE WAS ON Kon Sheets' Beaaies - she did a simUar story for the Time...S.nUnel last sprlns. The magazine story llj)pe&rs oo pap 26. The article is ac«mpenled by three pi.,. lures. The mapzlne is publlshed In Greenlleld, Ohio. It is a relatively new publicailon, havi11tprinted Ita llrstlssue In J&nlii'Y, 1966. + + + + + + WITH the 1968 election just around the corner, activity \1 beginning to pick .., ln Galli& COunty. Althoullft it hao oppeared quiet on the surlace durlna the paot le• weeks, members of both lUlor parties have been worklllR hard • ..,.,orting their cendidat4!.s end Issues. happened. I found my sell lalling, lendlDI on my back ml shoulders, feet aticklng .., In the air ml holdiDI the camera hliiho so as not to _ . ace lt. Going down I hit both knees, scraped my chin end slrllck IIU' nose on the concrete riser and ruined one lens In Ill)' glasses. WOULD YOU BEUEVE: I stepped on a mouse? I walked Into an meecling profusel,y from the bridle the nose ard a "'" denta airplane propenor? My wife hit me with an iron? Crashed my Hoodo in my chin, I leaped ..,,pulled out a clean hankie and started ~01 into a stone wall? Walked into a door? at my 0080. Mrs. -J... vOc:Uin, sponaor of the Queen'• contest. 11111It's difficult to explain the big scab oo my nose and the abrasion aested I 10 to the school I'AII'SO. on my chin. Not to mention one abrasion on each knee and a ski.rmed 1 reneged: "I came to set a picture anl gal a picture I wilL .., thumb. And a torn trouser knee anl a ripped shwlder In a white Then I'U co home. l'w got a lllll'Se there," I said. So I proeeded to shirt. But none of the above excuses are right. So, if you don't believe shoot elllht pictures beilre I retired !rGm the scene. The only thine hurl by the r.ll was my feeli011. lmqine my any of the above possibUities - you won't believe the truth, or will embsrrasamenl, In front or all the girls, moat of wbom were in a you? state or shock by the lime I regroq>ed end set to work. It was Wednesday alternoon. My assigmnent was to photoarllilh I'U never lmoiY bow It hlljlpened. The concrete risers are about the llomecomina Queen cendidates. My boss, Junior Wilson, said three teet high. I either stopped the edga, stopped on llOIIIethlna shoot them at the swimming pool. So I did. m1 lost my balance or the edga crlllllbled ml down I went. Oh, well, Now it's difficult to pose 16 girls with a half-way decent backGALLIPOLIS - TellljleraturaD's well that ends well. ers. precipitation and weather ,roond. But I tried. Usina the concrete bleachers, I posed the girls And that's how it happened. conditions lor each 24-llour peri- in three rows. I was just about to take the ftrst picture - then it od as recorded by Pete McCormick at Fairlleld Weatller Sta· or Week's Weather Roundup orr AAUGH!~ t F16liRE IHAT PlACE OOT... tion. Day High Low Prec. Sulllay • • ; . 80 59 Monday •• • . . • . 82 55 Tuesday • ••••.. 82 51 Wednesday .•••.. 81 57 Thursday • . ...•• 84 64 .10 Friday •..•••... 76 63 .37 Saturday • .•••••• 56 51 .36 Averaae high temperatures lor the week this year - 77,2 degrees; last year - 72.4degrees. Average low ~erature (or the week this year - 57.1 degrees; last year - 45.5 decrees. Total preclpitatim lor the woek this year 0. 83 ol an inch; last year - 0.50 of an inch. Total precipitation to date this year - 39.28 inches; last year - 29.07 inches. Normal aver.,. precipitation aMually- 38.40 inches. IIARBS By PHIL PASTOR£T The worst actor on TV? The Reverend Albert Ramsellrsrd arr actor. Hcs a retrred mrnrster rn Canton, Ohro You've seen hrm on TV (along wrth other Ohro homeowners) on our electrrc heatmg commermls HIS comments on cost. "Electric heat doesn 't cos! us any more than the heat we had before." Rev. Ramself knows. He 's had electrrc heal for 7 years. There is no one more anonymous 24 hours alter a political convention than a "favorite son." • • • delegates g a t h e1 to get their suits spruced-up. • • • Now is the sea:;un when you can drive 50 miles into the a free electriC heat ~osl estimate for you r home. \ country to pick up rroduce available at the loca super· market. • • The best way to keep a sqret ls qui<!tly . - .. ,.1\i.·., f'OIJ'f SE'E' HCNI MAKE-VP CM.HMPRDV£ THIS (HICKr!C, BLJT GIVE' IT A TI<Y-YI-YI, WILL. YOU, SWEEifHEARr'Z. ••• Walk up One Flight to the Furniture Floor LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. DINING ROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE, LAMPS AND TABLES. EVERYTHING IN· FURNITURE, NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES. PROMPT DELIVERY, CONTINUOUS SERVICE AND ELBERFELD$ OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT. No, Gwendolyn, a press Call your Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Dealer or Ohio Powe~ Company for Move UP to FLAMELESS electric ""'"'• Use the Parking Lot Across Fro11 Our 2nd Floor conference isn't where the . with "no ser,ce calfs, no bother, no worrres." (~~rf)~;;WER CQMPANY Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Department let Us Outfit Your Holle Co11pletely••• Furn lture -Draperies -Carpet ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -----.- ...- . -- ·---·-------- -· ~ ~ • ·· CAN'T 1 HOP"' SO .. BUT 1'D f££1-- ,\\ORE S-SbGUI'!E IF L THIH, LIKI' /tMNNfoQUIIN5!:.J ALLOFYOO! W[;l<£0 �_ Times • • . •. f:j"'""'"~"". 1. ~ - Jo.'f'"r , 1 1968 _ I I Jc O'Neal SHORT ' You're All Wet, Bedly Damp- HOMECOMING - Mi: Club candidate, was crown night at GAHS. Serving il George Davis, and Cormie sored by Thespian Club ar of the student body, was c1 VAP! VAPI Katie's By ... Katie 1'1-\INGS I.-IKE 'THAT Up, Up, and Away! Rambler Dealers in Un; COt.ILD ONL\f HAPPEN. IN 'IK.~ COMICS. trip recently to california. Or ris of R. H. Rawlings aOO Sor Qyil"@: to Callfornia by jeL ""' t ROGER WEAVER, grands Syracuse, a recent graduate o aon, is now employed as a drP ~ ..AND I'LL COM!: &ACK j f>ECOME CHA.IRMAN CHILL A. MA.&NUM A.LIV£.6ROW UP. .. A.NO OF BU&&LV!! .. . IJ.Je.t:L TOAST MV VICTORY AT LES FOUES WITH OF TH£ ao.A.RP OF A. HUG! AIRLINE!! ~ % .r LES GIRLS!! ~ @ ... WH~ SuS1' HAVE iO ~SCAbAll OUR R~S i01ANC~ lo ettA NEt~! ., Comes from owning a home a mortgage that is with i .' ·I., .i easy to live with, one that was plannod by axperts. w~L L, r au£Ss 1Ht.I{E'S ONL-~ 0~~ 1'HIN~ JQ PO ... Talk ~ usl OHIO VAl ~dopooltoru-rwcltot11!,0 It's c.omin' hB:te! .' ' :! ' 'I .·: c ..• f'·.,; ., ' J by Dick Cavalli 'WINTHROP '' TI-4EY ARE A? 51().( ll1AT BU2FEIT WfTH TOO MLXH A? l'HeY 'THATel"ARVB WI1H NOTHINe.8 WIUJAM - 51-tA.~ ~------~~~------~ ~A ~N56.T•.. A..YIN@ Ha2. " HOW MANY HIRED 6Ef.2VAN175 a= MV FATHERfs HA \te NEEDLE AND Bf;EAD ENO£..JE;H "THI256.05riTCH ~10-1 AND TO OPAI2.e, AND I FSRI6H 6Tin::H! IN WITH Hc.JNGER! H 6r. Wlt::E XIII FtJVel2'1"Y- HUNGeRAND Df/Zr../1 THOhW5HOOD !'in Ol'-')..,:y! I didrit. ~ive Ididnt~t ~Olll' The Reverend Ohio You've' electnc heatin cost us any me electnc heat f· Call your Redt a Iree electric na"me! ~ l • " ! J :> ::( >' .i ~ , I . Mo % s I ''· @ '· · - ........... __ , I . ~- ' 'I iI • '' . I ., . 1 .. . '. I \ I : t ' $ l �~ I . I .~ U .t I .~ l. l. ·1L l .l.~ l .LLl aJ.I by A:rt Sansom · TIIB . BORN LOSER . 'Tir:- I RIJ~ It IAa:i'T ,..~ IG C)l[,Y A HALF-8UXK /J.JNAY ••• ~5T WHAT A~ DAY TO TOO WET F~TMY VMSReLt.A ... HOMECOMING - Ml Club candidate, was rrowr nlght at GAHS. Serving i George Da \'is, and Connle sored by Thespian Club 81 of the student body, was c Katie's By Karie Up, Up, alld Away! Rambler Dealers in Un trip recently to California. 01 rts of R. H. Rawlings and Sol llyiJl! to California by jeL AAD TH~ AND I'M SUPFOSeD FN:.T "mAT I'M tJ?T GV81J r1Y! ROGER WI::AVER, grand• Syracuse, a recent graduate ( aon, i.s now employed as a drr (:"' TO B6 NEE.TIIJ" ~AOIS NJO 111€" ~'$ ().)€ ·8RIGK'. S~-OF-A· WAD, ()UT$10€ FOR SUPP61t. 8E I-IER5! TO S:,A.ID THORtJAPP!E MA~, SITIItJ 1 KIDS' OOWMTOJ.lt.J ~tbHT ~~ SUPPOS6D ALUlA'/!; ""l LOOK I 8€A' IT'$ THAT PECULIAA EMI~V! TH' A-TA~KI~' TO CAPTAIN EASY . "ffA4! nlEV ~WHOU AND TIN'I11NI 1 ~0* 1110TH OF VOU AlliE NEAP\L~ 8l1NO! rr1r. A~IIO'tol .oou.'/I YOU LEI='T ME ~ A"10\JNG ACR08AT, Y!AIIIS AGO ... APtE 'IOU IIA Cl'i 'Til GlfMIICI'\ ... AN'/THIN6 c.OOLD HAPPal! OOLLV HA~ POINT 11).1ellll 1 . 'TOM! , IUT WE cOULD PIG~ ~p A FA~T 'TEN WND- Al-i> IN COAif:ORT, &A100, You MUST Be CVT OF YOUIZ.. WHAT MAl(ES'Iou THINK YOU CMI6o SURFING ltJ (;, FOND? £')(Ct PTiONA LliDES COASr/ EA.,Y! S.TAV~ VIEt~, l:V! DONE SQM~ \'S!Zi SEI210u5 (DMPLJTING ···AND l HAVE A TriEOitY ! ARt: FORecAST ~y ALoN61HE ATLAtJTiC Comes from owning a home with a mort· gage that is easy to I ive with, one that was planned by experts. Talk to us! OHIO VAl I'M 0\/EI'IWEI &HT- AND TOO 0\.01 IU'T IF liN'/ TIM WILL 'IIORK Wl'n-1 ..... dopool- ilula<Od lotWl All, l'LL l1IIV ·;~!II!! n! .. .c.APTAIN CA,Y I I fJP.£A1! HA'* A 5UIL.1' .GQ.\41lL.aX... OGI.L'f If DIAD! l'M Ia!III TVIIN ".,.11,, :t'L.L 'THIN~ OF SllQIJI.D I 60 ON Willi A SAF-f !IDimNE J'f AI~IN6! 114" tii,«M?- ' . !Whl ... t'o Wt'/ Tile FAIPI Tllllol6 TO 00 WOULD SE 10 LE'/Erl- Wl'lll TO_.,, "UT 'Nilr'C UP 10 YOU1IICILL.V .ER, NIT..! IF. THE ATLANTIC: TIDES At<E tli<Cill ENOU<:iH,.lH£'(•~~~& DOWN THE Sf. /WD MIT GR61\T ¥1\Tio\ A Wi\l.f.OP. ' .I ·f. 'l . -.-. •... I I .•' .I i DEAR POLLY---An unund lun<h CROCHE1 box lined witt~ goy colored felt mcak11 o most ettracti.-• Hwm:., bo ... Prwtry designs or .ac.ls can 5255 be put on. tht outtWt ott.r you hoYt paint.d it.--N. M . DEAl POLLY-HouM c.....liot lo rnoh ooolor olftct I footnool • d"''"' k..., loto the wood lrHk ef my KNIIW"' lrruoh.-E. M. I. t • • NO~ Wf WOU~ON'T 61V& BUT, AMOS,1HI Sf.\AF(f. YOUP. YOLI NOW IF .IT Oh1o. You 've ' elecln c healin cost us any mt YOUR 8lRTI-IDAY! LAt~t::: -CAJOL DIAl HILLY-Meko ..,.mont o> olork liNk ...,. ...... to opot by ptlinli. . . . . . . . . . . . :wllilll = b y Mod Mo!;coaln• Plllfilll tnll few ltript of Nftoctl hlpt. Tltlo .... ....... ,., MEET lht ~~~~ Ia o pair of thtt~~ Moll Mace.... ill ....,., ....Uti Gor ito4 cay It -o! Paltlrw H.. SUS Mil ....,..41NdioM fw ,..,.. eleclric heat I Ca II yom Redr hor•·teofln• lftht awltcho~ IVIIttTA .• . on'o9"01111lD"ooln;MH'aii"IIINI 12" lOin. a free elechic way to •to,.l!allr'o pacifier..,., cloa= otorlll~ngood using ono of •• baby joio. E'"'Y '!or 1111 i•r and pociliell .,. ' " '''-rUiao.l witlo tlio lrottln.-MRS. V; •'-·.~ Yl;''/(· ':. ' l' " • • ·f ·§ . Ur'J.:"t::'W:.;;r"W!I. caM llifloi~.. . . . . . . " . ;MilailiJw: ·------~--::.-~- . ... -· ··~ ~. ... . .. DEAR POLLY--I olwoys o,owy "'Y hair ltefoN puttint on torrin11 •n4 a ntcldoct. Thfl prntntt • coating loam IOnoli•l that ....... the l•,..lry dull o114 oticky INIII~~~o- CLAIIF • DEAl POLLY-W... traooliot I hu il... • d!P w1111 • . . in tlooNp, attoclio .... efwh ..... -u cltn•••• ........ """ .............'*."'*' "" htlt 11114 ..... it. "" '"""'"" in good shape HI io .,...._.....,, -MI.M. M. • . ttays DEAl POUY-1 ha" kuod o neot,cltail Mo dow• ond maoy olloer llliot•· To kHp tit.,. -rato '""" tlooeo Milot wom I cut them open on rht sides. T1aey ore oasily sortod from oltror•ko io tloo waoh. DUJ POLLY-Whon my hondo fll wot or I ..... I Hnd tho lothor coo IIndo to olip th11yt)l my lingers. I put odhtoi•• hlilt -114 tho !OJ ond tho middlo of .tho ..,,_., oon-skid trip rosults.-Ml. E. A. S. The Reverend • • DEAJ POLLY -Mony ef •• uoo wo1n out or o11tgrown sockl to Wish the cer, win- ~ DIAl POLLY-1 IIU "'.Jifll ¥$1o clattro fo< Weahli!f.~bh., '"*oN ""' ·~ .. • It·•Ill jft: · io . little' oonltory. ..;... I Mt "¥ . ..._................-'l'llit . . IHI . . . . . . . ""' .. . . . ~:· . • .... i-'·~ A. ...,. '., ...... f . "· * ' l• . �u ' .. • Sentinel. SuOOQio October :!j. 1968 :~ f -· I· I I• I I . • .. . . . . . . . . . .. - . ·~ -. - . . ~ ~ -~ . ~ ... " "' ~ . . . ...- ~ . ~ - ... . - .. . . . .. , . HOMECOMING - Mi Club candidate, was crowr night at CAHS. Serving i George Dnis, and Cmmle sored by Thespian Club a• of the student body, was c • . ' Katie's "PHOOEY ON PSYCHIATRY! FOR THREE YEARS I WAS NAPOLEON . NOW I'M A NOBODY•' By Ko t1e Up, Up, and Away! Rambler Dealers in Un ' ' ' ' 't trip rece~ to California. Ot rls of R H. Rawlings and So1 Qyire to California by iel \ ROGER WEAVER, grand: Syracuse, a recent graduate c BOO, is oow employed as a dr: \ /' 6 ,; ' .... 2 "LET'S CON!:ENTRATE ON THE PINS AT THE OTHER END OF THE ALLEY, . HENRY!" by Ralph HeiJDdahl. /BUGS BUN_N_Y _ _ __, OUT . . OUR 'W'AY IF YA SAID WHAT 'I THINK VA SAID. X . . · I'L.L HA~ ONE WITH EVEWVTt-UN6.' "THE CHANGEOI'It WAS SIMPLE . IT OPERATfS ON COFFEE, SAME AS OUR FORMER EMI'LOYEE5!" by "W'alt 'W'etterberg ,---"?' I "fi.UNK I'T WOULD BE A . NIGE GESTURE IF l WERE TO ~EAVE. THIS PL-ANT FOR OUGHTA LET" Y'A HAVE. M~5. WILLET. IT/ IT{}" A MONSTROSITY, ISN'T IT~ • Comes from owning a home I •' with a mort- I t I' gage that is ,/ easy to live with, one that was ~ planned by exparts. < Talk to usl T_M_ll•g. U.S. fof . Off_.Q OHIO VAl ARE. \'CUR F-RANKFU . . . dlopoa--tDIIIi,() ALL f!EE.F WITH NO CEWf.AI. ~ 1.\STEN I YA LI'L. CL.UCK, :;: JUST SELL 'EM, I DON'T OTHEP:. ~IL.LE~ ADDED? MAK!.1 'EM. DO THEY' CONTAIN WEQUI~EO THeY OOT WHATEVE~ THEY AMOUNTS OF VITAMINS, PWOTEINS, Ar;, A 6E5TURE: OF GOOD WIL.L.,IM LEAVIN6 YOU MY PAPER6AC.K I..I:--:ARY, NEED T' MAKE 'EM T14' BEST.' t-1 L.! GOOD LUCK. PNJTHE NE:WJO[!), SAM! WII!>O~VIN, AND '1 IRON, ' ' ''.{ I ' I ' l I .-.. ~ , I• .'\ !' I ' ' ' ' ....... i' j' tl I, J l 'i H ~~~ '"'. '·~ . M3ST 84RDS H<;.V5 TI-4R.55 T35S, P3+NT4NS F3RWt;RD ~ND 3N5 B5'1-14ND, B2T PfDFlR3TS, C2CK33S "NP ,;J \ .• , -,; '\·) I }' .' ..... ''•\ ' . _; i ..,;) y, Wa30P5CK5RS · H~VS TW3 T35S 4-N FR3NT 'ND TW3 B5"H4ND. \9 1961 br NEA, hoc. T.M. l ... U.S. Pot . Off • .1 The Reverend Oh1o. You 've 1 CUT A. C~RDBOAR.P BOX LIKE THIS ... .3. CIJT A. RUBBER BANDY41~ . eleclnc heatin cost us any 111( WIDE AND ZIN.LONG electnc heat f Call your Red• IN HALF ON THE RU&eE~ ~D A BURtJED MATCH PUT 1>. PSI-NUT I~ STICK ... PUT OTHER. RUBBER B~ND .. • 2. TRACE' AROUND A C/I.RDBt)A.R[) ..' ' END THROUGH 2- TU6E ABOUT 1-tJN. WIDE AND 4-t IN. LONG Oj.J FRONT OF BO)( Mo HOLES liN. FROM E PULL ~I.<. ~D J:IR,e 1. TUBE C.UT OVT THE HOI.E ,. I ! ----- SACk. "f.11E O~E END TO THR.OlJE.H TUBE .. · a free electric .... ... POLL . -. . ..... ..... ,. . - I ANDY CAPP 10W CAN "'iel<: 4)TA"'f WITH A SLOI<E LIKE? ME -'OW CAN ~ER ••• "I'M AT AN AWKWARD AGE . I'M OLD ENOUGH TO TEAR THINGS UP, &UT TOO YOUNG TO BE A REGULAR STUDENT'" ~0 I..ONcS! DON' I FORGET TI1E THIN65 WE \.EFT FOR YOU IN THE GARAGE: ! A? A 6ES1URE. OF GOOD WILL., I'VE LEFT A F'e,W 1'141 GE:ORG'e IN ,.....,...11-\E GARAGE ! ~~.:::..:..:.:. ~:;.:..:..., �I I I .L_ I .L .I. L J.l.JlW:Q. . . .l l • w ~· · .. .. - • • - . - ·~ - · .. ~• • • • ._ • - "' ~ - • - • • Memoirs Show U. S. at Edge ofWar R&v. - ~IC.£! SI..OLVPoK€? • W N-.1-tiNGTON (UPI) - The gravest moments or the Cuban missile crisis came when a confrontation nearly occurred between a Soviet submarine and a U.S, aircraft carrier, according to newly published memoirs of tlle late Sen. Robert r. Kennedy. The memoirs, purchased from the Kennedy estate Cor more HOMECOMING - than $1 million and published Slmday in McCall's magazine, added new details to the historical record of the show- loll Club candidate, was crowr night at GAHS. Serving i down between the United States and Russia in October 1962, At the height or the crisis on Wednesday, OcL 24, Kennedy reported, two Soviet cargo ships approached the U.S. Navy "quarantine" barrier set ~ across the .<\tlantic approe.ches to Cuba. A Russian sub was sailing submerged between the two ships, The U.S. aircraft carrier Essex was to signal the submarine b)' sound equipment to surface and identify itself, Kennedy said. He said that it it reCused, the Essex was to drop depth charges with "a small explosive" 10 force compliance. Describes Crucial Moment Robert KeiUIC<b described the appearance and tlKMJihts of his brother President John F. Kennedy. at this moment: "Was the world on the brink of a holocaust? Was it our error? A mistake? Was there something rurther that should have been done·? Or not done? His hand went up to his face and covered his mouth. He opened and closed his fist. His face seemed drawn. his eyes pained, almost gra.y," Robert Kemedy quoted the President as saying: "Isn't there some way we can avoid having our Clrst exchange with a Russian submarine- almost anything but that'?" Minute II later, a me11sage came that some or the Soviet ships headed toward Cuba had stopped. President Kermedy ordered the E11sex to do nothing Now You Know sored b.)· Thespian Club 81 of the studenl body, was c By Katie Up, Up, and Away! Rambler Dealers in Un trip recently to California. 01 ris ot H. H. Rawlings and M1 fiyil"@' to california by jet C'/v¥)10, WVAEJ...E, I f'£T I CA/0 B£1!\1 'rbu 1/J A RACE TO 1\-\E Rcn::~ 1/ (/ 010 YWR MI\RK GET SET... GO! . Y\X.J C0'-.!1 STAND A Cf.\AI0CE, FRE.:"IKY I v IJ.H(. L£T'S e PauJ Revere, best remembered as a horseman, was the leadIng silversmith of the American colonies. He also sold spectacles, replaced missing teeth and made surgicallnstrwnents. OH, YE.AH'7 Missile Crisis could win, .... but give the Russian vessels an Quote Khrushchev opportwtlty to turn back. One stage of the crisis was over. The memoirs also reveal some new gli.Jnpses lniO some of the UJWUblished correspondence between President Kennedy and then Soviet Premier Nildta S. Khrushchev, In one letter, Kennedy told the Soviet leader: "I have not uswned that _yoo or al\)' other sane man would, ln this nuclear age, deliberately plunge the world into war which it is crystal clear oo country In an emotional letter to the President Oct. 26, parts of which Mve appeared in print previously, Khrushchev said: uu people do not show wisdom, then in the n.nal aralysb they wiJI come to a clash, like blind moles, and then reciprocal extennination will begin." This was the letter which contained the seeds or the agreement later rOached In which Soviet offensive missiles were withdrawn Crom Cuba and the u.s. blockade was lifted. The article a1so told or a poignant mc:nent when the two brothers, both later a&aassirat.-ed, were alone after the crl sis had erded. The President, recalling Abr'<i· ham Lincoln's death after the Civil War, wryly cMtmented: wrhis is the night J should go to the theater." "If you go, I want to go with you," Robert Kenned.Y replied . Robert v edy's accOWlt • George Da\'IS, and Connie Katie's • ln details how cl- the Cuban crisis came to actual war In aevenl ways- how mUliarJ ldvlaers _pressed tor an attatk qainst Cuba; how advance preparation• lor such an attack were madei and how, liB the climax approached, the chancel for mlac::alculation by both countries grew. Military Urge!l Attack from Ihe begimlrw, he said, the Joint Chiefs of Statr were unanimous in advocatlrw imme(Contlnued oo page 8) Weather at y '"" Mostly fair and not 11 coul Lows In the 40a. Increasing cloudiness and warm tonight. t ' Tuesday. Scattered showera over moat of the state by evening. lkt>oled To The lnleresls Of The MeitwMwon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL XXI NO. 126 FIVE CENTS MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1968 S££ ABaJr lt\AT ·' y ROGER WEAVER, ~rand : Syracuse, a recent graduate ( aon, iB now employed as a ctr: SPACE CENTER, Houston (U PI}- With pictures of their HAH I I BEI>.T VOU 1 I 5£AT YOU COLD ' I'M BETT£R THAIJ YSP, YaJ 5UR€ ARE, Kl D I IT 1/JAS GRtAT FUIU AtuYii.JA,y B£TIER, BElTER, &lTE.R' 11-tERE~ ONE 'THI"-JC. 1 CAt..J'T STAND IT~ A GOOD LO~ER ! IF Ul USE I<JDDI'JG MYSELF BUT YOU ARE I BETTER, B€TTE.R, wives mounted tn front of them, the three Apollo 7 astrooauts lrtaged the finale or their space television series loday and windup or the moons hip's superb 11-day orbital trial. Despite the irritations of colds, itchy b e a r d s and ' 1 blaach" food, the fUght of Walter Schlrra, Dom Eisele and Walter Cwmingham was going better than hoped. It soomed certain lt. would set the stage Cor a Christmas night around the moon by Apollo 8. Schirra opened the 10-minute I Wallace Demands Hanoi Make Public Confessions Comes from owning a home with a mort· gage that is By United Press International V.,Lce President Hubert H. easy to live with, one that was planned by experts. PRESENTS SPEOAL SHOW - Mrs. Sarah McNelr Moshier, talented Gallipolis artist, displayed oil paintings, 8Culpture, acrylics and watercolors prior to the Tri-Count.y Community Concert Sunday afternoon at the Gallia AcNemy Hief1 School Auditorium. The highlight or Mrs, Moshier's exhibit wasamuraldepictingthe historical backgroWld of Gallipolis. The mural wUI be placed on pennanent displa_y in the Gallipolis post office. Mrs. Moshier is presently teaching art at Kyger Creek High School. She is pictured above with her !lOR, Bertram. Talk to us' OHIO VAl J!IOalillopooltc<-... 016,1) YtiOTTA HANP IT 10 OOP AN' RX>ZV! 'THEY SURE II:NOW HOW 10 WHIP UP A FINE FEEDf GEE, .I NEVER HEY, WWA.T YOU GIRLS DOIN' OUT HERE? . OH, WE TI-IOIJGHT WE'D JOIN IN 11-1' FESTIVE GA'THEORING/ QUITE A l\llf~L V0U FELLAS COOKED FOR KING GUZ AND UMPA.! 550 Hear Folk Singer Duo By MRS. CAROLYN RODERICK rounding area attracted much at-A beautiful fall Sunday after- tention. However, Ute entire lob-noon am two major attractions by or the high school was lined c<mbinod to fill Gallia Academy with a wide variety of paintings High School auditorium with an and sculpture which demonstrataudience of almost 550 persons ed the versatility and unique talfor the qJening or the Tri-County ent of this gifted young artist. From the hwnorous arxt colorCommunity Concert Associaful "Sentinel of Lhe Studio," a tion's current series. Talented young Colk singers composition or pine, plywood and Steve Addlss aM BUI Crofut cap- rods which greeted visitors at tivated all thelr listeners, which the door, to the cement "lady," a paradox of grace and abandon included a large nwnberofyoung people as well aB concert assl)o combined with the weight of the ciation members £rom the three- medium; from the bold splashes cwnty area and Ashland, Ky., of the artist's "Configurations" Portsmouth, Waverly, Chilli- to the subdued, translucent qualities of her oils done in the style cothe and Washington C. H. Before the concert and during of the Old Masters, the entire lntermluion, concert-goers e~ show was termed one of the most joyed the opJIOJ1unity of viewing exciting art events to be enioyed a one-man showing of the art or In this area in anwnberoCyears. Mrs. sara M.eNeir Moshier, EXCITING ENTERTAINERS sponsored by the French Art ColEqually exciting and enterta.h~ o~ . ing were the two young performMrs. Moshier's large mural ers on the stage. Opening strongdepleting the historical backly with an old Shaker song, "Simground o( Gallipolis and the sur- News ... in Briefs ple Gifts," Addiss am CroCul rolled easily into the rolicking sea chantey, "The Whale." Bill Crofut, demonstrating his exceptional skill on the banjo, which seemed almost an extension of himself, showed the similar basis for all mush.: from Gregorian chams to contemporary folk music. The two artists had cornDosed many of their songs, setting them to words by poets such as Sara Teasdale and e. e. cwnmings or based on themes inspll-ed by television programs, such as "The J 1.mmy Song," which also incor· porated Bach in its introduction and close, The program ranged from American blues to old English roundsi irom melodic conlemporary folk music and lovesongs from Canada and Brazil to the "Ragupati" of India arxtdellcate, harp--like tunes on the unusual dn-trartt of v letnam. Establishing a warm rapport with their listeners early in the concert, the two versadle musicians evoked a rousing re!JI)OilSe as the entire audience joined in singing "Rambling Boy" and" Ah Robyn," an English round. ~ other hwnorous round, "Don•t Push," was a high point in the program. "The Jinun)o Song," their fl.rst (CmUnued on Page 8) By United Press International AlL RIGHT, BOYS, NOW 'IOU CAN UP AND 60 10 WORK! The Reverend elect nc heafin cost us any PARIS- NORTH VIETNAM TODAY CANCELED a regular new s conference that might have Indicated Hanoi's feelings about efforts to dHscalate the Vieblam War. The North Vietnarnen delegatloo to 27-week-alc:l talks here with the United States gave no reason for the sudden cancellation or their week.l,y Monday news briefl~. Diplomatic observers said Hanoi possibly called ott the session, usually a platform for bitter dewnciation of American Vietnunese policy, in order mt to rock the J:Q.t in a time of delicate Helen Molden Dies Saturday Funeral services for Helen B. Molden, S4, RD 1, Rutland, who negotlatloos, died 5aturday evening In the Veterans Meinol'ial Ho!lpital after a SAIGON - A C47 TRANSPORT PLANE enroute from Solgon to lon,g Illness, Jf'ill be held TuesDa Nang eras,..,.. South VIetnam's Central Highlands today ldlllng day at I p. m. at the Martin fu. all 24 per&ODI aboord, U. S. mllltary OI)O(<esmen sold. The dead In- neral Home "'lth the Rev, Paul cluded 20 AJr Force personnel, two Army men and two civillana, It Taylor omclat!n& Burial wUl be was reported. In the Miles Cemetery. She was Authorities said t:Jle alrer•tt crashed 11 miles southwest of preceded In death by 1 daughter, Oh1o. You 've.· rTK. ele<lrrc heat I Call your Redr a free elechic lhe Central lll&hlands city of B111 Me Thuot about dawn. Names of the victims were wllhheld P81dns notiflcatlon of next of kin. Lola. Survivon Include her huaband. WUbur; a sister, Mrs. OWe ShuLANCASTER, OWO - OHIO UNIVEJlSITY OPENED Its Dfth ler, Chesleri five brothers, Guy nglonal campus here~ with tho dedication or the $2.35 mlliJon Priddy, RuueU PMddy and ThurJolm T. Brasee HaU Hal,ph D. smith waaiiJPO(nted OU'a now dean of marl Pridlb, all ot RD 1, Rutoi!<IJI1IUI academic PJ'08l"IIDI and also will direct the OU rqional lallll; Lloyd Priddy, RD1, Mlddl.. por4 and R01 Prld!ly, Middleport. CIJI1)US81. Some 281 treahmen lind sophomores are enrolled at the new Friends may call at lhe Amoral JllcUlty, located oo Ohio 37, north of here. home after 7 p, m. today. Mo -- - ... - engine later In the morning. But telecast holding up the now- Cape Kennedy. The "live" t.elecal!it, beamed he dritted up into the camera'.!! familiar 11 cue card": "Hello from the lovely Apollo Room back In the same hlgb quality view and all three pilots carne high atop everything'' and seen in .six earlier shows, into view. 1\S the little televisioo camera showed heavy beards on the closed h by saying: panned across the Apollo 7 "As the SWl sinks slowly in three pUots. uwe thought we'd give each cockpit, photographs of each the West, this is Apollo 7 r1 you a closeup of our beards crewman's wife could be seen Cutting out 00W, II "This will end our weekly this morning to prove we've mounted on the ship's inbeen here and that we are not strument panel . series," said Cumlngham. Before the telecast, which The astrooauts are scheduled fans of the beard club," Schirra ID rlde their cone-!lhaped said. He added, however , he started at 8:21 a.m. IDT, command ship down to a woold not admit to any gray In Schlrra said he, Eisele and splashdown in the Western his whiskers . "Only my hair Cunnlngham were preparing for their return to earth Tuesday Atlantic Ocean at 7: 12 a.m . dresser lmows for sure." Eisele at first was below the by taking decongestant pills EDT Tuesday, after covering 4.5 mllllon miles in 163 orbits pilots' couches preparing for the every eight hours. The astrosince their Oct . 11 launch from !!eventh firing of Apollo's main nauts have been plagued by colds for most of the fil.ght and the piUs are expected to clear their ears and reduce the risk of rupturing lhem during the pressure changes of Apollo's descent . As the pUots ate breakfast today, Cunnlnjjlam quipped: "Happiness is a package of significance. 11 He said In a hal nominee Sen. Edmtmd S. bacon S<J.Iare.ll oo da.y 10 ." Muslde Sunday both raised the broadcast interview ( face the question whether North VIet· Nation- CBS) the combat dt.'nam has actually offered cline "surely ought to be taken into account" in the decision on concessions in exchange for a a bambi ng halt. Ll, S, bombing halt. Nixon, in an interview pubWallace said in an interview lished in the New Republic, said (Meet the Press- NBC), "I he opposed "imposition of a believe now they are talking coalition government on South about unannounced concessions Vietnam. ard I think any concession "There is little reason to ought to be made publi c to the believe that an imposed coali~ American people and to the SKORPIOS, Greece (UPO lion government in South Aristotle and Jacqueline Onaspeople of the world. " Vietnam would serve the sis began their honeymoon toHe said there should not be "any unannounced reciprocal interests of Lhe Soulh Vietna- day on his $3 millioo yacht oti agreements on the part of the mese. " a paradise island where they North Vietnamese. " The forme,r vice pre.sident~aso re wed during 1 rain that Muskie, on another show advocated ' small wut ac Greek mythology says will inaure (Issues and Answers- ABC), in the war zone as a good 8.Y they live happily ever after. was asked about the former to shift more of the Hghting to The 39-year..old 5 ft. 7" widAlabBrna governor's comments. the South Vietnamese and start ow of President John F. Keme"Gov. Wallace has been briefed "de-AmerJcanf zation of the con- dy and the 62..year-old Greekas the rest of us have been on flic L '' Argentine 5 ft. 5" multimillionthe present position aoo if he In other developments: aire will sail the 325-loot white wants to mahe it public he' s in Hwnphrey- Opening a week Christina down the kmian Sea a position to do so." of big state campaigning in New in search or Mediterranean sun Humphrey, commenting on York today, the vice president in a day or so, aides said. the recent s cale down in predicted a " Democratic mirFollowing their 45 minute fighting, said the lull "has some acle" on election day. He said wedding ceremony in a 13 by the Democrat s will win because 30 foot Greek Orthodox chapel the people do not trust Nixon, on Onassis' private island of Agnew, Wallace or LeMay. 3rorp1os olJ Greece's western Humphrey was going into Texas coast, the couple went aboard aOO caiifornia later this week the yacht and toasted each othseeking those states ' big elec- er and fortWle with champagne toral votes. and red wine. Crewmen said Nixon- In a network (CBS) the newlyweds lett word they radio speech Surxla.,v night, would be sleeping late. minor one. NLxon proposed that the federal Among their first tasks of A car driven by Pauline Joyce goverrment provide aid to married life was saying gocxl>ye Taylor , 20, Columbus, traveling children attend i ng private to Mrs. Onassls' two children, south. slid brto a pile of ties schools. He did not spell out Caroline Kennedy, 10, and John that held an embankment when (Continued on page 8) F . Kermedy Jr., 7. The late presa Uclaid owned by the Shell..v ident' s children were expected Sand and Gravel Company ap- Two Defendants toflybacktotheir private proached the highway from a side schools in New York City, road and T.rlor thought the ve- ' ,. I .. . ' . .. . . ' . ~ . . I I I ' r HtirlPhrey says the recent lull in flgl:lting In Vietnam should be an important factor in the American deliberations on whether to stq> bomblll:t North Viet~Wm again. Third part.y candidate George C. Wallace, at the same time, Oatly opposed a bombing halt unless the North Vietnamese make immediate public concessions. He said the Communist5 are taking advantage of restrictions on U.S. bombing lo make a "very significant" buildl.ll in stt)plies. Hichard M. Nixon, the Republi can presidential candidate, meanwile rejected, by inference, Viet Cong participation in any coalition govermnent in Saigon, Nixon also called for "de-Americanlzation" of the war, AU three caOOidates made their stal.ements Sunday. Broadcast comments by both Wallace and Democratic:: vice presiden-- Honeymoon Begins on Christina w Driver Cut when Car Ditched Early Sunday A driver Involved in one of two accidents investigated by Meiss Couotcy Sherit! Rober! C. llartemach•s department over weekend was takentoHolzerHosplial lor treatment oC lniurles. Robert L, Dugan, 32, Rt. 1, RuUa."ld. auftered a cut ~hin and lacerations the nose and right arm when be lost control of his 1959 mo:lel car on a curve and drove it. into a ditch on Route 124, one-tenth of a mile east of Rut- or land, at 3:30 a.m. &lnday. Dugan was removed to the hospital by private vebiele. His car had medium front end damage, The other acciOOnt, w!tlch occurred Saturda,y at 9:50 a.m. on RO<Ile 338, 1.2 miles oorih at Lock 23 at Apple Grove, waa a hicle was going to cross in her front. The uclaid was driven by Danny Lee !l!aln, 24, Rt. 1, Racine. The department over the weekend arrested Enunett Welch, 59, RD, Pomeroy, on an lntoxlcation charge . A 15-year..old Middleport girl was also booked 011 a delinquency aflldavit flied In juvenile court. Forfeited Bonds Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third w.t.s fined Saturda,y night in the court of Pomeroy Ma,ror Charles Legar. Forfeiting boods ~ $23.70 each MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATUROAY - None. D~CHARGES SATURDAY - on charges or speeding None. ant, and Chester NeJ son, Columbus. Rodney 1\rtt.le, Minersville, was fined $5 and costs on charges Ben PhilSCtl\ Racine; we r e Donald Van MAire, Pl. Pleas- ~ ""eallng tires. ADMISSIONS erson. Rutland; Cheshire. DISCHARGES SUNDAY Goldie~ Edna Little, SUNDAY None. New Auto Insurance Concept Bared WASiliNGTON (UPQ - An insurance association representing 160 companies today unveiled an auto insurance plan designed to scrap the ''Whda at Cauttn payment concept. Accordlna tc the American Insurance Assodatloo (AlA), Personal Protection AutomOOlle Insurance Plan, the proposal would cost ''ul) to 45 per cent less than the cost of the present I)'8Win." said Associatlm Presldant T. ta~ence.Jones. Under y .r eMII llabUity ac<ldent victima would have port. then must a determination ol who Ia a fault before claims can be pold. The new pl111 woold be compul10ey- that Ja, a per am would have to meet Insurance COYerap requirement• to oper- their economic losses and medlcel expenaea paid by lbelr o w n btsuranee companlas. There would be no court lltlp.tlon or settlement between oppoalng companies. Known as the Complete iniiUI'IDce ate a ear. Blem,* [n the most return, would be complete lnununlty from court suits, Jones aald. The proposed system woold make no change in automobUe coUlaion, fire and theft polldea. Immediate ._.woo came rrom other insurance companies and grwps not comocted with the AlA. The Natimal AsiOdaUon lndependeot lnauren ot (NAil), which says Its 480 member companies write more than hall the private car lniUJ'ance ln the nation, said the no.tault scheme U•ere woold aldft to each motorial POLAR SCOUT, a E1r• peao-<leslgaed-aad-!JuUigleUte <aUed ESR0-1, tlllder. goeo tesllog al NASA'• western test rau1e Ia Call· forola. Tbe veblcle wlll be lauocbed lo lludy tile aurora borealis and oiler related pbeuomeaa of tbe polar loaoopbere Ia a ... •r.raUve prDII'Itm laetw I 1 e 10-aalloo Eoropen Spaee Reoear.. O.,ulu11 o o (ESRO) a a d U t National Aeroaaalko IIIII Space Admlalotralloa. Enemy Gunners Bluffed SAIGON (UPO - Two unarm. ed U. S. Navy pilOU.buzzedNot111 Vietnamese gunners in a bluff that paid oft in the r escue of six American fliers downed off the Commwdst coast, militarY spokesmen said today . They described the saving ~ the airmen Smday as one of the most dramatic rescues of t h e Vletnam War . North Vietnamese gunners oo an island just above the South VIetnam border had shot down a four..man U. S. Air Force ,.Jolly Green Giant" helicopter that had KDM to rescue the two crewmen or a downed American P'twl tom jet. The six downed alrmen wallowed in IO..foot waves IDlder fire from the coastal guns 11. mile and a hal£ away. About 24 Air Force and Na-vy jets battered the coastal IUDII for 90 minutes while another "Jolly Green Gtant•' plucked the six airmen to safety. In o n e crucial moment, two Navy planes, although out at ammunition, streaked over the Red gunners Oil "dry nms," divertln.g the Com ~ muniat fire from the airmen struggling oti the shore. In other action Communlat mortars smashed Into U. S. and Allied bases _ , . In the Central lilgblands, near Satson and In the Mekaag Deha to tho - · QUARANTINE EXPANDS 'the entire burden of Insuring COLUMBUS (UPIJ - S ta t e himaelf qainst all hia losses- A8ricullure Director . - M. both those caused by himself as Sladthouae hao repol1ed a Japo. well as those caused by other neoe beetle _ . . _ ..._, 1 an additional five N!lmtleL c.a... des ""'ered are Adamo, 11n11m, ita 11 million poUeyboJ. Cler~ Pike IIIII SC1oU>. Tbo ders would want "the coat of _..anllne now laellldeo accldenta ahifted trom the ~ lltllo'a 88 ...-L reckless drinr to his victims, • AUotate lllsurance said the LOCAL ' TEMPS AlA pr<~poaal """'d mean The temperMqn ... f.!' " ..... '"'rreaponaJbie and reddeu •~~rw. 11 driven would be held llniDcial11:10 a.m. todl1·111 ~ l.Y blameless." motorists." Slate Farm Mutual expressed - ,..-.. under SUI'IQ' aldoL • . .... ,, ~ .. ·'' .... ....... . _,.. .,....,. .... ., "" ......... . . ,· f f "''i.,''c' ' � 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 20, 1968 furbee jackett leikari rice