https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63bcd21ec837a45ef8df74d8b11939e7.pdf 4ed58db3d504740dcfa1303d94360a44 PDF Text Text , . • .• ~ • • . • . • ·• ' . . . .. - ._ .. .., .• . , ' , . , .. . . .. . . . ' • • \"'I "" .,~ · -. ·.;;~ Now You Know 8- The Dally SenUncl, Pomoroy-Middlepor~ F re d JaCkSOn · Of Middleport Dies Saturday Funeral services for F r e d JacUon, 88, Middleport, who died Saturday In the Meigs Genenl Hoii!Pital, will be held 1\tesday at 2 p. m. at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Cllurch with the Rev. Robert Jackson omctating. Burial will be In the Middleporl Hill Cemetery, He was born at Mason, W.Va., and was a retired coal miner. He was the son of the late Dan aOO Melvina Nease Jackson and was also preceded in death by his wiie, Bertha; one son, two broth· ers, and one sister. He was a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church and adeaconlnthechurch Cor aeYeral years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen Han>er, Pomeroy; two brothers, David, Middleport; Douglas, RendvUle; four sisters, Mrs. Laura Young, Mi<klleport; Mrs. Cora Young, Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Kate Brartoo, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Goldie Evans, Cleveland; one granddaughter, three greatgrandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Friend!!- may all at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today and until 12:20 on Tuesda_y when the body wtll be taken to the church to lie in state, Memoirs (Continued !rom Page 0 diate military action. Kennedy wrote that Gen. Curtis LeMay, then Air Force chief of staff and now George Wallace's vice presidential candidate, argued strongly with the President that military attack was "essential." When the Preslderi asked the likely response of the Russians, Robert Kennedy wrote, LeMay insisted there would be none. The President was skeptical aOO told LeMay the Russians could not "do nothing" about a U.S. attack on Cuba- that they would reply either in Cuba or Berlin. Kennedy said his brother was distressed that, with the excePtion of GefL Maxwell D. Taylor, hls military advisers "seemed to give so liWe coru~ideraUon to the implications or the steps they suggested." He said the exPerience enwhaslzed the need for "civilian direction arxl control" and tor raising "probing questiOilli" to military recommendations. McNamara for Blockade Then Defense Secretary Robert s. McNamara was an eart,v advocate of the ''blockade" tactic finally used, Kennedy report«~. He described h o w other preparations were far advanced for an attack agairu~t Cuba ohould the blockade fail. As the crisis W\folded, Robert Kenned,y reported, his brother "was not sanguine about t h e results••. each hour the siruation grew steadily more seriOUB. The feeling grew that this cup was not going to pass am t.tw.t a direct military confrontation between the two great nuclear power• was inevitable." Robert Kennedy said his brother's final conclusion was that w a r was averted by making it firmly clear to Russia that the United States could not tolerate an offensive missile t.se in Cuba, while at the same time refusing to push Russia to the extent that her own vital tecurity was affected. He quoted his brother as saying: "lr anybody is around to write after this, they are going to understand that we made every effort to ftnd peace .00 every effort to give our ldversarles room to move. I am not going to push the Russians beyond what is an inch necessary.'' DEDICATES AffiPORT JACKSON, Ohio (UPO- Gov . James Rhodes Smlday dedicated the Jackson County Airport, which has been named for him, a Jackson County native. ~­ aored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, the dedicatlon waa attended by 2,500 persons. TO MEET TUE.'illAY The Junior Auxiliar;· or t h e Drew Webster Post No. 39, AmerIcan Legion, Pomeroy, will meet at the legioo hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 0., - · Octdoer 21, w.~~,._,..,-:.;.'*'o:x~~>$~"-"'f.'i:'*'W>."*"'· FIVE.l)AY FORECAST Temperatures T u e s d a Y through Saturdey wn1 average a little above normal w 1 t h highs In tho mid 60s. The night time Iowa wUI average in the 40s, It will be oool;jr Wednea~ day and warmer 'lllursda,y, then eooler at the ertd of the week. Scattered showers in t h e middle ol the week and ogaln towards the end ol the week are expected to bring about a half an Inch ol rainfall. Pastor Tours Houuh Area It's Mild Hong Kong Flu NEW YORK (UPl) - A threatened pollee slowdown orlth neorly 4,500 men calling ln ..sick" fell short of Ito marl< today. The 22,000 -member Patrolmen's Benevolent Association (PBA) had predicted that 20 per cent of its membership would report "sicku. But only 933 patrolrntm phoned they were ~' In Cleveland The Rev, Charles Simons. pastor or the Middleport First Baptist Chm'ch, returned hmne Saturda,y lrom Clevelan:l where he atterded the annual Ohio Baptist Convention WOOne.sday through Friday, which inchded a u semlrar" In the riot-wrecked Hough Among the speakers at the event were Or. CulbertRutenber, president or the American Baptist Convention; Dr. Roger Fredrickson, pastor or the First Blptist Church, Sioux F'alls, S. D., and Dr. Robert Bonlhlus, director of the dergy internship program or case Western Reserve University. Frlda,y evening a joint batquet Pfc . Larry Crer.teens, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Cremeens, with the General Baptist Assn.Rt. I, Ewingtoo, and hu&band of meeting at the same time Roxie Monnett Cremeens, Lan- closed the convention. Speaker at caster, was wounded in action that dinner was Mayor carl B. In Vietnam on Saiurda.Y, Oct. Stokes of Clevelard. Friday afternoon seminars 19. According to the Marine's were held and the one atterxled mother, word was received over by the He\'. Mr. Simons included the weekend by the Gallia Coun- a tour through the Hough district tian's wife that he had stepped where a housing development is on an enemy mine. It was re- underwa,y and a "islt to tbe ofported his right leg was ampu. fice of Ecooomic Opportunit:J· tated below the knee. where Its director spoke on the Pre. Cremeens, who arrived programs being carried out. in Vietnam only lhree weeks ago, The Rev. Mr. Simons met at entered the service on April 3, the Cleveland meeting, tile Rev. 1968. He is a 1967 graduate of and Mrs. Carver Williams, now of North Gallia High School where Kenton, former pastor of the tte was a member of the Plrate Pomeroy First Baptist CtJUrch. football sq.Jad. There were 700 registered deleYoung Cremeens' wife told her gates and 300 uru-eglstercd ones mother..J.n-law that her husband at the meeting, A long term prohas been removed to a hospital gram on conventions of the fuIn Japan. ture was adwted Pre. Cremeens was a member of India Co., 3rd Bn., Fifth Marines. 0 w N Pfc. Cremeens Lose.,s Leg to Enemy Mine Folk Singers (Contirwed from page 1) Father Dies in encore, was followed by U1e lovely "Here, There and Evenwhere, " one of the many beautiful conwosltions by the Beatles. Vernon F. TamchUI, 82, father The program closed with the Braof Dolly Sentinel Editor Ches- zilian love !iOng, "Azulao." ter Tannehill of Middleport, died Following the ~onccrt, the arSaturday night In Lebanon, Ore- tists were honored at a reception gon, following ayear-longlllness, given by the concert association's or a heart attack. bo&rd of directors at the home of He is survived by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter. Edith; two other soos, Eugene, Among the guests at the recepOakland, Caut., and ~erman, tion were Miss Bill Belanger of Prlnertlle, Ore., llld a daugh- the Huntington Herald Dispatch, ter, Mrs. Srlrley Kroessin, Lake Miss Jean Carlo Davis of HuntOswego, Oregon, and nine grand- ington, w. Va., and Dr. and Mrs. Donald M, Thaler. Mrs. Thaler children . V, F. TannehUI, a lifelong is pre sident of the French Art member of the Methodtlrt Church, Colony. The next area concert will be was born near Wakefteld, Kansas, farmed in western Kansas held the evening of Oct. 28 in wtW 1926, when he moved his Portsmouth, where Amln Feres, family toLmgview, Wash., where bass baritone, will appear on the he worked In lwnber mills wttil stage of the Portsmouth High School. The next local concert retirement in 1951. will be presented by D o n a I d Gramm, bass baritone, Feb. 9. Lebanon, Ore. Wallace (Continued from page I) what type of federal help he Cavonld or how recipients would be chosen. Gov. Spiro T. Agnew-Agnew made no public appearances S u n d a y while N~Agnew headquarters In New York corttooed to deny that the Maryland governor's campaign appearances were be' stricted. Democratls mo continued to chide Ag his remark that "If you one city slum, you've 11 all." Agnew had two s appearances in Texa before returning to Mar: Muskie- The Maine accused Nixon Sur "trYI!ll: to play bo against the middle" by Southern segregationi one Une and Northen with another. LeMay - LeMay br lace on his trip to Sunday arxl continued clze the Johnson 8( lions •s conduct or the Polls- Two polls m Sunday had Nlxoo ah presidential race. Tl zlne said he holds 1 ing lead and the Daily News' straw p( rwmi~ 4 per cent HWJ1)hrey in New 'Vo Pollee oftlclala were coneerned abool the pos&lbUity oftnuble at schools closed by tile citywide teachers' strike. They oald a HglganUc" law enforcement problem could result If trouble e~at the schools. Accidents in Meigs County Two of seven accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallipolis Fos~ SUite lfighway Patrol, occurred In Melgs Cowtty. No one was in)lred in either. There was heavy damage to a truck operated by AI too Alti:zer, 25, Sandridge, W, Va., In on accident at 4:40 a.m . &mday on Rt. 33, one mile north of Dar win. No charge W'd.S nted. The patrol reported that Altizer, headed south, struck a bridge abutment, went through the bridge, and struck a guard rail. The truck had heavy damage. The abutment was cracked. The other incident, logged as an accidenl, was a fire at 8:25 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 33, one mile south of the Meigs-Athens County line. Officers reported that Randy Boley, 18, Columbus, was headed south when his engine backru-ed through the carburetor and started a fire . There was moderate damage to the wiring under the hood. VETERANS MEMOIUAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS S.~TURDAY Ernestine faber, Pomeroy; Addle Barton, Racine; Mason Spencer, Racine; Michael Pooler, Middleport; James Reed, Corning. DISCHARGES SATUHDAY Helen Bartels, Emmett Bartels , Paul Sisson, Harry Gibbs, Edith McCoy. ADMN;IONS SUNDAY Mahlon Eblin, Pomeroy; Oessie Kuhn, Cheshire; Lucille Lambert, Rutland, <.::TJl\"OAY ----------------------------- - Elberfelds In Pomeroy IN THE lb. l-Ib. pke. 49~ ECONOMY WISE MARGARINE lb. BUSH'S SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI 303 can 1 SCOT LAD WHOLE KERNEL Wellesley Farm YELLOW CORN I"DUII SCOT LAD TOMATO can SWEET PEAS 303 14~ SCOT LAD CATSUP 14 oz. bot. 17~ ....... --- SUPER MARKET- Open Daily 9 m9:30-Sun.12 to 9:30 THE SHOE BOX Wh•r• Shoes Are Sent.ibly Pric•d I _) MIDDLEPORT, 0. We Accept fl••l•·•·ul f(,. ..f .'it(lmpll Cramer Mill •nd Snalld Sta. PHONE! 9924480 "We II N '-beJIIIbt 'fo Ulil 0 '7 • lllmO'FOif, 0. portion. RVE CENTS Vll"Jil King. Other 50-year members of the organization who were unable to atterxl are Porter Midkiff of the Hemlock Grove area; HollidayAtkins Fann, RuUand; ~1rs. Hurley Nelson, Lal'f<Oville, and Mrs. Boris Marks, Lol'f< Bottom. The federation, in its business session, unanimously awroved resolutions to be pursued by the group ror 1968-69 or the county, state and national level. Approved for the county level E"~; =~~~~~i~~n.rollow- we~e~e it resolved that ~ :: > •.. < / ' ·' · ( : • ~s 'f·,:'N ews.•. ••n Brze 5f ' 1) , ? ·········· :•·······•:. > ~=th:~: ~ ~: :\~: Courthouse forms. for By United Press International A NEW BOTTLING PLANT that will eventuj& eQI<Q' \t) to 200 persons will be constructed here with completion scheduled lor the spring of 1969. '!be Athens Bottl111! Co. will bottle Pepsi-Cola and 7-IJp, It wlll Initially employ 80 persons and will have a production capadty of 600 bottlea a minute. ~'It' ATIIENS, omo - COLUMBUS - POLICE HERE AND AT Portsmouth conUnued to aearch 1AOday for Richard 'l'llwler, 28, chai'gedwlthfirskJeiree murder and armed r - r y in the beetlng-ohootlng death• of two teenagers at a dairy store here SurKiay nlghL Tingler was identified £rom pollee photograph& by the lone sur· vlVOI' IS the man who rOObed the store or $56:.! and k1lled two parttime employees, Susan Pack, 18, and James W, stevens, 14. Mrs. Phyllis Crow, 34, lived through a beating and attempted strangling. Pollee went to Portsmouth Tuesday on learning that T~er once lived there. Their findings were oot revealed. VATICAN CITY- VATICAN OFF1CIAL'i REACTED with dlobeiW toda)' to cardinal Richard James Cushing's s-ment that the former Jacqueline Kennedy could marry "whclnever she wanta." Mqr. Fauato Vallalnc, tho ofllclal Vatican SIIOke>man, reafllrmed tho Vatican pooldCil that the Iormor American First Lacly lo In an "Irregular posiUon" orlth the Roman C&thollc Oourch because of her marrll&l to the divorced Aristotle ssia, ant Ia barred from claarcb sacrunents. "I agree orlth the cardinals' statemelll that only God ~. Who . . . . . . . . . . he lllld. ua. whoever contravenes the law or the ciiWdl bacura her aanetiona." o.. Plan Snecial : A post high school education 150. Tbe board ol dlreetors le com. prloed ~ Rdoerl Wingatt, Mr&. 0, B, Stoul, Jack Welsh, tho Rev, Bill Perrin, Vemoo WebIter, Horace Karr, Thoma! Kel. l,y and Harold Sauer. Ted Reed b treuurer and George . Hargrave& 11 advisor to the board. All Melgo CoonUans lnterel!ed ln the ••Dollars ror Scholars" program are urged to attend ~ lll!lbl's meellng, . " --·....... ·--- ~----,_ _ Local Unit James Meredith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a product of this county• s 4-H program, was a special guest at the regular meeting of t h e Meigs County Dairy Service Unit Monday evening. Meredith represents the Central Ohio Breeding Aasoclatlon (COBA) which provides service to the best genetic stock in the United &ates in Guernsey, Jersey, Holstein, Hereford, Aberdeen. Angus and other beef and dolry breeds. Meredith hu an outstanding ery effort will be made to an~ record in Meigs CountY. He comswer (J.IesUms and explain adpleted 10 years of 4-H work in missioo procedures tn attend1967. He has served as a 4~H eamp <nmsellor, a junior leader, and during Uie past year serschotarships, and standardized ved as an assistant advisor of tests will be dlscu&sed In detail, the Meigs County Better UveThere will be an exhibit andre- otock 4-H Beef Club. !ro&hments following the meetother work of the unit Monday evening, under the chairlng. manship of Virgil King, was com ~ pletlon of plana for the annual meeting ol the unit which will be held Monday, Nov, 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern lli8h !:.n~.~ .:.~=~ cte:~c~ Is Possible ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - A final poilU cal solutloo to the VIetnam War could come within a year following a breakthrough In negatlationo, former U. S. Arnbosll8dor George Ball said Tuesday at Oblo University, ''If a breakthrough is n o t achieved before the nut presl~ den! takes ofllce, It will be achieved at a reosonab~ early point In the term ol a new prosldont, If tho American people select the rlaht man,,. Ball said. The former Unitad Nalklno rep. w. resentative realgned earlier this month to Join tho pre-ntlal C&IIOPBIIP> ~ VIce Preddent Hubert H. Hlllq)hrey, Ball did 1101 IIPOClflcall,y say HUJIII)hrey IIDild be elsctAICI and chose not to discuss politics INrinll hia Kwmecl7 Leclure Ser- lea addraaa. .._. . Blood is Five Day Forec.mt In Great Need Here Guest of To be Named Vietnam Peace A director and a new president will be named wheo! t h e Meigs Count;y Citizen•' Scholarship FoundaUon holds Ito 111111wd meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mondo!' at the Pomeroy Elementary School. 'lbe new preaident w1ll replace Fred Morrow, who has headed the ••Dollars lor Scholars 11 program since Its Inception here. During tho Jill&! twu years, 30 ocholarohlps have bean awarded In the _ . , . totaling $7,- :·.·.·.·-:-: -:-:·:-··. Meredith information night has been planned for Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7 :30 p.m. at the Meigs H I g h Schoot audJtorlwn in Micklleport. An invitation to the meeting has been extended to all students and their parents, and other interestOO persons by t he guidance stall' of the Meigs Local School District includtngJolm Redovlan, counselor at Meigs Jwdor ll11!h School, and Tom Kelly and Harold Sauer, COUll· selors at Meigs High School. The counselors advise that ev- = application New Leaders > ::: .. CAP wanting r Ap l" ls Open Meeting " ( }.::;: •:\: <• :::> /\ Counselor" hours. Resolutions approved on the national level included that the (Continued on Page 6) ing the dtrmer were 30 year pins -Laws be amended to better ~n ICOn I' to C. E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy enable law enforcement officers and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff of Chester. to carry out their duties. The Galli a-Meigs Community .....~ Act Ion Program has rcce1· v"'-~ an:i 25 year pins to Thorna!S Sayre - Laws be amended so that t he ol Portlam, Alfred and Charles law enforcement officers ard $4,370 in additional funds 1.0 co~ 1ts Ne1g · hbor hood y outh . Fnnk of Pomeroy, arx:l Mrs. John courts ha~ the power to properIy t mue o~h oo1 J> ro.>ect · Co 0 L. Wolfe of Racine. Mrs. Bessie punish offerxlers. rps. ut-o r~ 3 Hvsell of Pomeroy ard Uoydard -The state Highway construe- through next Nov. 0. • Thl s WI'II 11.1 -'Iow 26 hoys a n d Wayne Housh of Racine were un- tion schedule in Meigs County be r 1 '·-']"1es · 1 ri I 1ble to be present to receive 25 restored to Its original p or- glr s rom ow~1ncome 1.a.m1 •ear pins. ties as previously committed; to continue orH:he-job training in • ,.-Pins were also awarded to new and comp 1et1on o( Route 33 to whi c h t hey wor k 32 1lours per ' " · onentat · 1on a nd ~hnrs in 1968 including Mil- Athens w-ged• wee k a nd receive """'~ 1m ~•isti •- ' Circle, Racine; Roy Parker, -Meigs County roads be - reml;U on. .,., Me1\Y o! th e E nroII ees move Chester; carl Shenelleld, Langs- proved on a more permanen 1 Oiti J p ul p ba 5 i on to pennanent jobs, further ~"rte; P. · a ey, omeroy; s. hii-lstine Branham, Pomeroy; - Telephone companies serv- training, or schooling. The ages ..,.. ·•lill . eph W, Leach, Cheshire; Otis ing this area be compelied to are 16 thr u 21 , a nd appi'1cants "'"" · more ad equate servtce. · l&w. Raclnei Earl P, Cross, currush are ne eded. They s ho uld co ntac t either the Community Action Pro- MRS. NELLlE VALE, center, committee chairman, presented gifts to these two outstardrw members of the Mlddleport Business and Professional Women's Club at the Meigs Hip School1n Middleport Tuesday night. On the left is Mrs. Wilma Sargent, "Woman of the Year," an:l on the right is Mrs. Betty Conkle, "Woman of the Week," Selection by a committee of the c:lub is based on outstanding community service. The Middleport BPW Club is currenUy observing National BPW Week. Another sign of developments in the search for peace came from Saigon where U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met today with Replacement blood is seriousPresident Nguyen Van Thieu ror the second tlme in two days and the ly needed at the upcoming bloodsixth time since last Wednesday. mobile visit of the American Red It was believed Bunker was Oiling in Thieu on the peace d!.!vel~ Cross Monday rrom 1-6 p.m. ments and on U, S, efforts to get the S&igon government to the Paris at the Pomeroy elementary conference table with the Hanoi representatives and envoys rrom the school. Red Cross d:tlclal s here said National Liberation Front (NLF), the political branch of the Viet a large number of peri!IOI'IS have Co~. had blood supplied to them or to Harrlman made an impassioned plea for peace in hi3 meeting Uteir relatives in the past and today with the Hanoi grOI.I): 11 Peace benefits everyone." he said. awarentJy have made no attempt "War only prevents the people of North Vietnam and people ot South to replace it. Vietnam from having the opportunities and t11e growing prosperity The quota for the Monda,y viswhich most of many of its neighbors now enjO}·." it is 83 units, but this does not include the deficit ot approxi;:;:;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::-:::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::-:::::::::::::<:::: mately 100 pinto which has been =.'••. accunutlated by persons not proM :::· o · :· viding replacements. :::: :> The Meigs Chapter of t h e .·.;:: American Red Cross Is also :..·•. continuing to urge re.!lidents to support the eurrent fund drive. ·.· :::: · 50-year Racme; · Joe N. ~ re, Rutland·, - Work be continued toward T hree or seven II \'lllg members of the Meigs County Max Hill, Racine; John Cleek, correcting damages from strip Farm Bureau Federation were Portland; J. Malcolm Hamrn, Ath- mines and to prevent further land accorded special recognition at ensi Larry Ritchie, Mlnenville; damages. a Golden Anniversary dinner Charles Stock, Albany; William Approved on the state level meeting Tuesday night at the Sal~ Harris, Racine; CUrford Young, were resolutions to strive for isbury Elementary School. The Pomeroy; Clifford Hill, Pom- more research to market dairy diMer wae a sell-out. eroyj Robert Welsh. Hutlarxl; El- products, all telephone compaflo ~··... l~ wera Jrk&,. "Emma Eind- -- -AQ.. ~- P-omeroy~ad -· ies-.made to Jive area ·service to ling, of near Chester; Vernon E. Russell, Middleport; David all adjacent operations, and lhat Neaae, or Nease Settlement, aOO R. Riggs, Pomeroy; Kermit Wal- present law be amended to exMra. stella Grueser, RD 1, Ml~ ton, Pomeroy; Kenneth Cole, Ra- empt the compulsory use of slow ersYille, who were given certHi- cine; Wilbur Robinson, Cool- moving vehicle emblems on cates by Fann Bureau President ville; Charles ~aun, Racine, and minor roads during daylight BACON 29~ At today's meeting Harriman told the Hanoi representatives WashingtOn was ready to move quickly toward peace. "It is time Cor you to act," he said. "The choice is yours." High diplomatic sources in Lom:Jon said the Soviet Union had intervened to transmit the U, S. proposals to Hanoi arx:l that the North Vietnamese gove!·nment 11 means business." 50-Year/Members Honored c... SCOT LAD nature.-R.olph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher and essayist. ' PRESENTED CERTIF1CATES - Threi! of dle seven living original members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation were presented certificates for 50 years or membership at the organization's Golden Anniversary dinner meeting Tuesday evening. Farm Bw:eau Federation President Virgil King, standing, right, presented the certificates to Mrs. Emma Findling, seated, and standing, Vernon Nease, lett, and Mrs. Stella Grueser. -Sentinel Photo. EARlY. Harvest Time or Rosedale IOOraDire ....... ~ ... chance ol - · In tho -a. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1968 would meet again Thursda,y, Harriman told newsmen after emerging from the 27th publicly announced meeting at the former Majestic Hotel: "We have adjourned our meeting and we are going to meet again tomorrow.'' It would have been an unprecedented special session. But the chief North Vietnamese delegate, Xuan Thuy, said just minutes later that the next meeting would not be held until next Wednesday - apparently meaning a week's delay in U1e Hanoi reply to Washington peace efforts. When Harriman got back to the U. S. Embassy. ju!:lt a mile away from the Majestic, he said the next meeting was scheduled for Wednesday. A tape recording of his earlier statement sh£M"ed he indeed had said talks would be held Thursday. There have been _persistent reports latel,)· U18t Harriman and Thuy have been meeting secretly. When delegation spokesmen were confronted with the apparent inconsistency of Harriman's remarks they flntly insisted the next talks would be held a week from today. Visit on the Main Floor in the Housewares Department-- there's lots of bargains in the October Sales. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS lncreulnr cladne11 &ad cool tml!lbiWIUI -•Ukel71nlho north JIOitloo. Lolrl In lho too. Molltly ~ WIUt Uttlo tom- PARIS (UFO - U. S. and Nortll Vietnamese negotiators faJled today to reach agreement on conditions for a bombi!'lr pause. But ll. S, Ambassador W, Averell Harriman said - ard then denied - they SHOP HILTON'S I ------------------~---------~- Froze11 Food Special Weather Bombing Pause up To Hanoi ;~ IS THE TIME TO BUY AND PLANT ••• SOUP A friend ma OFHCE HOIJRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tulips, Daffodils, Hyanciths, Crocus, Anemones and Dutch Iris. Select yours now from the line selection In the Housewares Department on the First Floor. Have beautiful flowers next Sprine and lor the years ahead. lt'l: reckoned the mast-- .. " OPTOMETRI§T VOL. XXI NO 128 • WEEI< en tine'; Devoted To 'l1u! lnlereAts Of 'l1u! Meigs·MtJM)n Area • MAN F1NE William H. Gardner ire, was fined $10m day morning by Middl• C. 0, Fisher on con1 Intoxication charge. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Idad. men. For Next Spring Flowersl SGT. SI'EVENS RATED Staff Sergeant Leroy stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens or R. R. 2, Gallipotls Ferry, has attained the &rateglc Air Conunand (SAC) rating of master technician. He is a graduate of Point Pleasant (W, Va.) High School. Two of Seven 27 On weekend ............ hlllher oalarleo for city pollee- at y e The i\IAJY was named for the Rev. R, J. L. Guppy, Who dlocovered the l!sh In 1866 on Trin- FLOWER BUL niE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. has been presented an award ror "100 per cent Parddpation" in the Ohio Bankers Insurance F'und Customer Service and Employee Be~ fit Programs. Participating in the ceremonies were, above(L to R), Deck Webb, special representative for Turner & Shepard, Inc., administrator of O,B.L F., Ted Reed, Jr., president of the Fanners Bank & Savings Co., and Evelyn Lanning, teller. Webb, in making the presentation said, "Recipients of the plaques such as these have eJII)ressed by their participation In this Ohio Bankers Association program a deep concern and appreciation for the welfare of their customers and employees." The Customer Service Program means the bank offers mortgages payment protection, mortgage life, and credit life insurance programs for enroiJed customers. Death Toll at Two triple fatality accidentl!l and the death ol an 1\kron youth early today pushed the weekend traffic death toll in state to 27 persons. stricken with -•Hong Kong Flu" or IOI'De other ailment. The figure could rise, however, because some precinct switchboards were having trouble keeping up wltll tho calls. But the total wao expected to !all far llhort of the predicted 20 per cent. The PBA called tile slowdown to back demands for • · ~] area. .-------------------~~ • IOfiR School. Bill Zip!, Farm Editor ol the Columbus Dispatch, will be the speaker. Tickets ara available from the officers and dlreetors ol the local Wilt Including VIrPI King, David Neaoo, John Colwei~ Wayne Roush, David Koblentz, HlllTY Holter, Rex !h!ne!leld, Harold Carnahan, Edi8CI1 llolloo, Orl• Roush, VIrgil Alklnl, Jim Meredith, C h a r 1 e s Theiss, and Ed8on Roush. The <Oitol! for tho 1989 Meigs County Dairy Princess will be hold at tho annual~. Candidate& must be girls Who are between the IIPI ol 16 and 25 and will have erawated !rom hll!l school at that time. At some time during their Uvea the glrla must have lived on a farm on which milk wsa pro. ducod. Appllcat!Cil blanks "'-f be N<Ureci !rom tbo ~ ort•slon olllce. Consultants' Visit Reported Valuable A consultant from the Economy Company visited the Pome~ roy and Middleport elementary teachers, grades 1--3, recently to confer on the new phonetic approach to reading now being used in those grades. The new awroach has been ln operation for the first sixweek period and the consultant's visit, "Was very tlmeJy and beneficial In anewering questions that have arisen since the program was incorporated in September," according to Meiga Local Supt. George Hargraves. KILLED IN CRASH HEBRON, Ohio (UPI)- Stephen W. Jacks, 23, Granville, was killed Tuesday 1n a one - car crash oo Ohio 79 here. Temperatures will average near or a few degrees below normal in Ohio Thursday through Monday. Daytime hll!l readings will generally be near 60 while the overnight I o w temperatures will average about 40 . Seasonable tempera. tures will prevail at start of period, with cooler latter part of week and warming again a little 9Jnday and Monday. Rainfall will average about three quarters inch, occurring as showers dally except .'imda,y, Dan Smith is Heading New OAPSE Unit Dan Smith, of RD, Racine, is the new president of the Southern Local School District Chapter ot the Ohio Association of Public School Employees followIng a meeting Tuesday night at Southern High School. Members of the organization are custodians, cooks, secretar. ies, bus drivers, clerks and other non..(ertiflcated employees of the dll!rlct. Non - teaching employees ot the district were formerly associated with the county -wide OA PSE organization, but effective this year, there is a chapter in each ol the three districts of the~. Other otflcer s elected at the session were JesseBrlnker, vice president, and Eleanor Wingett, secretary - treasurer. Membership ckles are $1 for each work~ lng .-1\ and oil non-teaching employees of the district who are not already members may join by sending their dues to Mrs. Wingett in &Yracuse before Nov. 10. The SouUlem Local organi.za(Cootinued on Page 6) Marines Win By 178-0 SAIGON (UPO- U.S. Marlneo today ldlled 178 Cmnmunists caught near the Thuong Due Green Beret camp. Not a Leatherneck was hurt in the fighting, military spokesmen said. The hattlil'€ near the ~cia! Forces CIIDI>t whieh 8,000 NurUt VIetnam...~ lo.Jiilers Iailod to take in a 15-diiJ' siege earlier this month, apparently ended a two-week lull in major ground action in South Vietnam. Some diplomatic observers had cited the lull as part ol pattern surrounding American efforts to get Hanoi to agree to mutually de-escalate the war, Marine patrols late Tuesdl.v night spotted about 400 Ccmnur nlsts lurking near the Th~ Due cllll'ij), which guards the western approaches to the allied bastion city of Da N~ 360 miles above saigon. cai1 In Bombers The Leelherneck patrols signalled for artillery and air strikes. The Marine groun;1 ~· pulled back. Military spokesmen said the Communist troops were vli-tuall,y derenseless against the rain of bombs and artnlery sheU s that slammed down on their positions. 7 i/1.' • Fred Latham Dies Friday in Warren Fred Latham, Sr., 70, huat.nd of the former Beulah Gimher or Meigs Count;r, died Friday at hb hom& In Warren following a llt'Pgering illness. Besides his wife, several children survive. Attending funeral services in Warren Monday were Mrs.. EdJa Stiles, a sister-in-law of Mr. J..a.. tham, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles, Middleport. Teachers Back Collins, Welker The Meigs County Teachers Association hao endoroed Sen. Oaldey Collins and Rep. Ralph Welker for reelection. ~ers for the amual meetIng last Friday at Eastern lfigh Sehool Included Babetta Breuhaus, Ohio Ecllcation Association coordinator f1 classroom teachero and departmental servIces and Dr. Edw8l'd Jirik, ottho Ohio Education AasoclaUoa'a dea partment of Instructional services. MI .. Breuhaus opokeootheunley ol teachers oo oil levels and Dr. Jirik &poke on the Individual Instruction program and tho lnalerYice program forteacbera. He alto spoke m the neeecllit;y ol uniV among teachero, T h e opealrero ""reintroduced toy Jom Mora, who was aetlng program chairman. lluriDa tho all-<~a,y ooadon, lnllnlctlonal perlodo for smoll -a . . held. ~· Cl1 the secondary levellneludedJohn Teachers v-to.._-1~ Redovlan, Jr., psychology and Ore!, a local toa<hor, ,. t1oe adolescent:.ej Sandra Boothe, Southeastern Ohio - . . more affective use olthe library; Council. John Mora, visual lido; Carolyn John Riebel, - - ol Heines, speech and therapy; Bet- tile Eastern Local So:bool lllasy Horl<y and Pt>ylllo Miller, re- trlct, extendeclgrestingaaadRGbmedial reading, and June Lee, ert Bowen, COIIIII;y - pupil OYoiuatloo services. dent, spoke oo tho COIIIII;y court Elementary session speakers ol stuelY. Billy Kincaid, Eallam were Lucille SWackhamer, mu- atatr member, gave the lnvocasic; Marpret Ella Lewta, art; tlm, Patricia Jonlan, phyolcal eduSelection~ ~thoEaotemBand, cation; carotyn Heines, speech directed by Charlea Y - , opand therapy and Rita Slavin, ecl- ened tho m-..a &ad ''l>l•cln.., ence, lklt.a under tho - l "' Robart Morris, <JUtiOlng presIdent, was In char"' ol I h e mooting. New olllcero olectod Include Howard Nolan, president; Larry Ritchie. secretary; Bern~ lee Carpenter, treasurer, and Robert Bowm, ~!little, Nellie Vole, Robert Beesle, Robert Ord and Nolan Swackhamer, ex- -.po: I I The Eaatem Local llaolt. en served a hmet.m, ecutive~. Iter and Graet ~Uia Hacl!elt I The program - -.... tloe meeting IDcludecl !libra MontlOll, chairman; ~ Ord, - chairman and Coria ~ 1'11y1Us Hackett, Dna Laoallltt, J<>M Mora, Boll Sllaver, Alii . . . Weber. .. �• 2 - The Daily sentinel, Mlcldleport..Pomeroy, 0., October 23, 1968 ~ Helen Help His Master's Voice "Suckers." someone says. "What which we do unto impersonal corporations multi~ mUiion-dollar c om p a n y would miss such that which we w o u I d never do to (ellow measly amounts?" human beings. Maybe so. Or ma~he these people, and others like them. cons1der thetr own opinions Take the matter of Insurance fraud, whi<"h siphons off unknown amounts of insurers' in<'nmes every year and helps keep everyone's premiums high and growing higher. Every company suffers from this kind of thert-at-a·distance. But at least one of them - Nationwide-has a thick tile of cases in which its insurees returned or refused claims payments they might easily, and sometimes legitimately, have pocketed with no one being the wiser . A conscientious car owner in Massachusetts, for example, was sent a check for $88.38 under her $100 deductible policy after estimated repairs of $188.38 were approved. She didn't consider the case closed, however, until she sent back her personal check for $25 -the difference between the estimate and the actual repair cost of $163.88. A couple in Pennsylvania received a payment of $45 for their son's coat, which had been stolen at school. It was later recovered -and they returned the money . An Ohio woman reimbursed the company for a claim paid more than 10 years before. She explained that she had been paid $150 for a fire m her car and confessed that she had it deliberately set because of financial difficulties at the time. II had taken her that long to save up enough money-and the courageto make restitution and set her nagging conscience at ease. Another policyholder was paid $10.40 for a radio antenna that had been broken by vandals. When the vandals were later apprehended and ordered by the court to pay for ACCENTIJATE THE POSITIVE early yea.ra pema )'OUr' life. Dear Helen: Rather, how you REACT to thole" ' 1\(y wile had a childhood lhet long-ago evenll helpa make you should have left scars. Appar. what you are. Sometlmes tbe enUy ll didn't but I wooler If worst chlldllood produces I h e ahe Is hotdlng back. Paychla. atrongeat, kindest penon, for trtsts AJ' you are what your ear- she reacts with determination to ly years mold. My wife' a begin- reverse the trendi and if abe reninga were miserable and the,y members. it's with pit;:r, not bitgot worse - drunken parents, terneas, for people who didrft beatings, fost8r homes without !mow &1\Y better. ~ the ather love. ate never talks about this, hand the "girl who had everybut I have heard. 1 don't (J!e&- thing'' can become an adult cbl. Uon her - she's answer · truth- She reacts with a ''limme com. fully, but she has alwaya sa.Jd plex." (But her alster ~ Joln It's better to forget the bad and the Peace Corps,) f think ''the remember the good. formative years" and eapeclal. 51!e Is the finest person 1 ly parents. ha.-.ebeellmadescapehave ever known and 1 don't goats for altogether too m&QY want her hurting over lhlnp she fallurea, and rm 100 Pl!l' eont can't bring herself to talk s- with your wife, Jerry, 111m prebaut. li1e seema happy and se- !era looldng forward to looldng cure, but is she? Does she need backl - H. to dlscusa her cbtldhood with Dear Helen: an expert to that It won~ oome Mill a :;o.year.old expreoa her back to haunt ller some day? viewa on the voting age? - JERRY I belleve It should be lower. Dear Jerry: ed to 18. Atlliat 8!10, yuuntrP81>For Heaven11 sak~_ .-. , let aleep-. ple still have ltaralil their t\VeS lng childhoods llel Your wile and !dealt In their heorla. '!'hi&' knows what Is best lor her, Sbe aren't Involved with the alnlltM;y has the slrenglh to remember the buck, and have not become tm. good, forget the bad, and that's portant OI10U8h to be lnllmldat. a rare thlng. ffweallhedl~lhere ed. """ld scarcely be a needforpsy. I belleve we ahould let !hom chlatrists. be actively Involved while they P, S. II Isn't qulte correct to still maintain tile a!ertneaa and .., that what happena In yoor oplrlt or youth, and are lnqutaJ. Uve OI10U8h to know whallheman Oll the ballot really llanda lor. By the grace of God, it today'syoolhdoeon'lcower,thedt,y will come when the lndlvlcllal the damages, the policyholder endorsed the check and forwarded it to the company. of themselves more important than what anyone else might think. And maybe, just maybe, it's this kind of basic integril)', multiplied by the millions and refle<:ted in countless different ways, that has kept the world from going entirely to pot all these many years. Silver Lode Revisited There's still gold in them thar hills, even if prospectors have long since abandoned them. Geologists of the U.S. Geological Survey have taken a new look at Nevada's historic Comstock Lode district, whose now inactive mines produced a total of $400 million worth of silver and gold during a period of 80 years, beginning in 1839. Using modern geophysical and geochemical methods, the scientists were able to trace the Comstock Fault, along which the early prospectors found the bonanza ore bodies, past the point where it disappears beneath the surface a few miles north of Virginia City . They report at least two locations where concealed deposits may warrant further exploration by private industry . The investigators are part of the Interior Department's Heavy Metals Program-an intensified search for clues to metals in short domestic sup pI y , such as gold, silver, mercury, tin and platinum. So far, however, no clues to the where· abouts of the fabled Lost Dutchman Mine. HHH: Telling Jabs at Opponents ly BRUCE BIOSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondent :~ ST. LOUIS (NEA) Vice President Hubert Humphrey, reading daily the grim forecasts of defeat, has thrown away his managers' script •• packed with subtle strategies and has become his old self, the :: political gunfighter from the Dakota plains . ~: One part of him just will not admit defeat and, in his often ~.: furiously funny free style, has him popping shots at rtvals Richard Nixon and George Wallace to the familiar point of ·, verbal overkill. He suspects that Nixon, at least, may be :· wearing a bullet-proof vest this time, but he goes on firing •, anyway . :: The other part of Humphrey seems to acknowledge the ~ -peel of loalag lbe election Nov. 5 and, as II b~ were .~ . determined to leave some message ringing In the nation's ~ eBI'I, bas btm telliDg from the heart what .kjnd of mao be ·" · thinb he Js, what the Democratic party represents to him, . .. what he thinks tbe country needs and ought to want. The contrast between the Humphrey of mid-September and the one in mid-October is sharp. For two weeks the toooften-ugly chants of the antiwar hecklers have been largely absent, and he is free of the special anger he reserves for those disrupters. •' ln September, the quick onset of bad news shook him terribly . He floundered and fluffed, looking almost pathetic as he struggled to find some means of upward momentum. He moaned a little about "premature burial notices ." Now he has digested the bad news and its clear portent. He has stopped trying to curry polite favor with the voting groups - young people, intellectual liberals, blue-coUar workerswhose evident defection is supposed to be costing him this election . At Cleveland's traditional Democratic steer roast in Septem· ber, the vice-president's laughter in the face of hating hecklers was painfully forced , In Kansas City and St. Louis f; •• ··~. ';. f ,, ! in October it was real. He has recovered his fabled capacity to enjoy himself and make fun. Swinging at Nixon's long re£usal to debate him, Humphrey shouts at a noontime downtown Kansas City rally: "Come out from under tbe buab, RJehard. Frlend1, he's just spent three day& down at Key Bilcayoe In Florida. l like the good Ufe, too. But we've got bualneas to take rare of iD tbls eouotry, the people's business." To a Democratic dinner in St. Louis, he goes on: "'We're facing a $'20 million computerized, televised campaign which hides its candidate behind tons of confetti and clouds of balloons . . . Nixon plays more in the shadows than anyone I know. 1 don't know what he's finding out there but it must be interesting!'' · Agam and again, Humphrey, while 'half-conceding the disorder in his own camp, bangs away at the image of the cool, efficient Nixon, almost aloof from battle, "playing" president even before election. He shouts : ';Why, he's played president so long that by Nov. 5 people are gom~ to ~ink it's time for a change . .. Somehow, some way, we re gmng to get through this mirage, this protective covering, and get at the real Nixon ." To Humphrey, tbe real Nll:oa II a man who opposed all the established t10elal legislation, whose "what I stand for" folder Is empty, who has not changed tn ZO years despite "aD the new flx-ups and faciab." Through it all, the vice-president is not neglecting Wallace . He blasts his e c o n o m i c and social record as Alabama governor as so bad "he makes Scrooge look like a social worker." His hard plea, of course, is to blue-collar workers whose threatened defection to Wallace on "law and order" is Humphrey's gravest problem. .. raves ln Bolton, but the critlcs nJpped their tnJewrlteralnto the a1r over Jerry Orbach's performanee •••• U~alltl.OO raves .••. David Merrick's feud wltll NY Times crltic Cllve Barnes now ill as bullt-lnto Bdwy, as George M. Cohan's statue: Merrick fill¥ not be aware of It but his yoong otrlee aiJ81stant John Bonani b a Uve ringer t o r Barnes. Scare«l.f cat: Sal Mineo plays a balloonist in 04Eut of Java" OllJhan. and the Cinerama folk thought Top TV -ocreen name (not Sl- It might make a likely publicity natra) tried to pressure a rna- g1mmlek U Sal went up ln a real jor Las Vegas hotel to drop a balloon Jan. 16 on the ann.Jverbig-name booking in favor or 5ary of tbe first U. S. balloon tile man's hardly mP-talented ·· Ua&llllim.in 1793 •-·· Who, me? daughter .... ,.Rino," owner of Sal sal(\ and mclted. Rome's famed Femme Clltina Jackie Kennedy's fm1une, beauty factory is the latest im- mostly inherited frOm the late portant Italian lnvaolon of the Presiden~ Is abool $20,000,000 American beauty incllstry; he's .••• &t not even oo the income headed first for two weeks at from that btmdle could she atNeiman-Marcus in Dallas to show tempt to live oo the lavtsllaeale what makes Roman oontessas Aristotle Ona.ssts atrects as a nock to his aalons. matter or course. Not onJ..v dld David Merrick's Perry Como's Dee. TV speuPromises, Promi!eS" get eial will be bu.Ut around a Sean BY JACK O"BRIAN NEW YORK - Noel Coward and ~uth Gordon are talking about collaborating on a play about their mutual friend Clifton Webb in which the authors would eo-star •••. Coward as Webb, Mlas Gordon as his mother ••.• Webb was past 70 when h i s mother died and was inconsolable for months .••. Coward final. ly hauled him out of his depression by telling Webb he retused to consider a man or 70 as an DDCTDRIS MAILBAG Sarcoidosis Common But Not Contagious By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. ', ,• Alas! Battle of Sexes Is Kaput .. ,_: .•. :;. \: •·• ' ·: ·, ....: By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEAl . As we have poi~ted out, one of the great unanswered question~ ~f the age Is why women of a certain sort are called femllllsts . It has been our experience that there is almost nothing feminine about their cause. As far as we can see, most feminists are basically concerned with masculine superiority and the ways and means to cure man of it . So, in reality, they should be called manicurists . Or perhaps manacles. Or maybe mangles . Rut whatever the proper term, it no longer matters. In the past year or so, the question has become more or less academic . A~d now , if we read the signs correctly , the battle of the sexes IS over-once and for all. Tbe hlppleo, with their Ion( balr, Ion( heads and long robes, have already proved that you u.n't always teD tbe dJfferenee between the sues. The Olympic Games in Mexico, for aU the cheek smears and chromosome tests, have proved that scientists can' t al· ways tell the difference between the sexes. A couple of weeks ago, English e:q~erimenters grew a living fro§ -.from a cell taken from another frog's intestine and proved that the difference beJween the sexes isn't neces~ry . And yesterday afternoon we heard of two women who have ~one everything men do, including washing the dishes-provIng that there really isn't any difference at all between the sexes. Well, if that is true, we are very sorry to bring the news. Wttbout tbe batd.e of Ult te:ret, wbat wW beeome of Doris Day aDd ADD Landen? Where wW Helea Gurley Browo aad Betty Frlodaa co? Wbo wW npporl Harold Robblaa ud F. Lee BoDey? Caa tile auto lndaoloy oarvlve prnduetac oaly eoupe1! But that is the least of it. With the difference bet~een men and women gone, the last real standard of compartson in the nation will have disappeared . As everybody knows, it has been impossible to tell television shows apart for ~e pa~t 15 years. In fact, we frequently have to look at the listings m the paper to find out whether we've seen the program before. It'~ also qUite ha~ sometimes to tell the major political p~rties apart--espec1aHy when you look at the !eft and right wings . We cannot belie_ve that anybody is capable or identifying the car:c; on the highways or the celebrities on the airways these days . It would nOt surprise us at all to find out that Jack~e Mason, Jackie_Yernon , Jackie Gleason, Jackie Cooper, Jackie Cannon, Jackie Loughrey, Jackie Robinson, Jack E. Leonard and Jackuar are all the same model. And now, with no dUfereaee between the sexes, It wW soon be Impossible to tell real people apart. As ?f .this ~riting, there are only a few distinguishing charactertstJcs stl11 available for identification. Go~ernor Agnew, for example, is HEAVIER than Vice President Nixon . Vice President Humphrey makes MORE money than Mrs . Humphrey . Frank Sinatra is OLDER than Mia Farrow . But with rapid advances in weight, age and income tax control, those standards probably won't last the year. . The only distinguishing characteristic not in immediate Jeopardy , we are told by anthropologists, is height. So, for those who are in doubt, Senator McCarthy is TALLER than Governor Wallace , but not as tall as President Lincoln Not NEARLY. . BARBS By PHIL PASTORET A crab has very pale, bluish blood- and you are invited to fit that fact into a funny about your own nonfavorite person. • • • Women's voices are pitched higher than men's because their vocal chords are shorter-not to ment1on their tempers. • • • It's the personal touch in business that w a r m s the heart. We just got a letter soDal regards"-and it was addressed to "occupant." • • • Oysters should be eaten only in months when you can afford them. THE DAILY SENTINEL ................ llE\' 011:0 TD lHTEAESr /"'K J:ICHARO' OW Elf, PUII.IIH&I c...., TIIINIItll. Ed~~.-" Noll .... ...,. - . ,....,. " Ohloo Val.IIIJ . . . ........................... - !ilttontl ...... signed "with warmest per- ~ ............. ~.....u-~ lf'I''IHle'l . . . . . . , ... l "lil. 6ilil&ll ~· ...~;a l · 'i . .... ~~~~~... ~.lit......_ st.. .._.,., a., u1t1. ..,.._ ara ...... ..WIM, f.di•W ,.._ IIWII"r. ~ lilt:., U , ...... r.. tJtll ll., .... S..l<rlptlaoo ntfl: u.tl....-..:1 'r carr6tr _,_ ...........................a,-_..... ....... -u, a. ,_ Ill ~ II IIIIo l:aUJ ..._. acne., ltiUI. .Iii• ._,.., ~ID. "nlnl ...... Noll. lr ...., a. .... ...n~ tl.:.t. ,,.... lib ...... ko.JJ. ..,... . . . . P... liiM<r..._ prtn _.... ~ ............ Q-What .is sarcoid disease? What causes it? Is it catch· ing? Can it be cured? A-Boeek'a sareoid or sarcoidosis is a fairly common disease, the cause of which is unknown. In some victims, allergy appears to be a causative factor. It is not contagious . It is characterized by Ule formation of hard nodules that may occur anywhere in the body but are found most often in the lungs, where they resemble the lesions of tuber· cu1osis . Since the lesions are benign, they usually cause no symptoms and may be discovered as an incidental finding when a chest X ray is made. Only about one-third of the victims need any treatment. The cortisonelike drugs give the best results . Q--lf you bave aareoid disease of the lungs, is it harmful to do heavy work? Would this disease cause my wind to be short? Is it dangerous to take prednisone for a long time? A--SIIortneu of breath that is aggravated by ex e r t i o n would occur only if the lung involvement was very extensive. Prednisone may be taken for a year or more by a person who has sarcoidosis . If the dosage schedule is adjusted to meet your individu~l needs, the undesirable side effects can be avoided. A-The eause of an increased sedimentation rate is sometimes hard to determine but it is characteristic of rheumatic heart disease, bacterial endocarditis and active p u I mona r y tuberculosis. It has also been observed in persons with leukemia, anemia, rheumatoid arthritis, cirrhosis of the liver, ulcerative colitis and a persistently high blond cholesterol level. When the sedimentation rate is elevated, it puts your doctor on his guard to find out what is causing it. Q-Wbat is Proaeltyl given for1 A-This derlvaUve of procaine is given t.o re-establish normal heart beats in persons who have a very rapid or irregular pulse . Hado's MEXICO of Houston, middleweight Alfred JoDes or Detroit, welterweight for a kinr.alze hangover today, Armi.IKio Muniz of Los Angeles but the bllketball team and the aiiJ feather Allred Robinson of boxers at.CtPlled a large dose of Phoenix, Ariz. The four quarteraspirin !ale Tuesday nlght and ftnallale ftght today and tonlghL The boxing and basketb.tl things again look rosy. The U,S.-I.ts ellamplon wo- medals are not tnclltded in the man diver eliminated in the current total of 72. trials, ita swimmers losing two The total does inchlie 33 in of tllree events ancf its sllooters swimming aiiJ ):living out of a and eanoera almo1t blown out of possible 45. All six of the the water Tuesday - was suffer· Americans' medals Tuesday log Ita most disaBtrous c1a.v ot were in swimming, topped by a the 1968 games. 1-2--3 sweep or tile women's 200lt hid only one consolation. meter freestyle. Wins Second Gold Russia was doing worse. Even the Russia.n basketball team Debbie Meyer of sacramerto, lost, 63-62, to Yugoslavia. Calif., won it In 2:10.5 to win The Russians picked IV onlJ her second gold. Slle earlier had two me-;llls, both stlven, to won the 400-meter freestyle. Jan Increase their total to 39. The Henne of Oakland, Callt, was Americans got sJx, tneludirw a secoOO and Jane Barkman of gold, to increase their Olympic Wayne, Pa., was third. ludJng total to 12. The U.S. has The other threl! medalists a 29-13 advantage over tile were Brian Job or CortlaiXI, Ruuil.na In golds. Ohio, third in the men's 200.. Go To Finals meter breastatrokei am The unbeaten Yank cagera, Charles Hickcox or Phoenix and led by Jo Jo Whlle of the Ronnlo Mills of Farl Worlh, Univeralt;.Y of Kansas, defeeted Tex., wllo were second and Braz:il, 7~, to advance to third in the men's lOO:.meter Friday night's Onals against the breaststroke, Y~slavL White, who also Mexico's Felipe Munoz be-paced a 73-58 victory over came a national hero by Yuaoslavla last week. hit 16 winning the 200-meter race and aplnst the BrazWID8, 10 In the givl"" lhe hosle thelr !lrst gald .tlrot .,ave mluJifA>s to break the medal ol the games and only NO opu. The victory assured the fourth in the history ot the ·the Amui.cana ot. a. silver country's Olympic c~tltion. medal. The U.S. did not qna!lly Four American boxers stlll an.yooe for the Clna.ls In shooting have a chance as the U.S. team or canoeing, but tile eanoersran It• won-lost total to 18-3 Including 1964 medallat Marcia with lour victoriea. The Rus- Smoke of Buchanan. Mich. alana, who lost their feather· have a chance again today In weight contelller Tuesd.Q night, the repechages (coosolatlon have seven fighters stUl In section), C<llq)Btitton. American gynma.sts. as exThe Americans who hAve. ~· also were ellminated in clinched medals by lldvauiini';·.!,t• Individual and <0111Pulsoto Thursday's aemlftnals are · ~ exercises and the fencers, as heavywelgbt George Foreman usual, did nothing. new•- 1 lp MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE ne Peerlell Predktor eom· pounded by the Interest nle of lime. We are eaupt up at last In lhe profUgiey of our plealy. -SeCTeta'l of the InteriM Slt1oart . Vdafl. There are no bloet or golden h e arIa, or Dgbl or stony onea, No matter hOw lhe poets deaerthe tbem, lh8)' are jUJt museular pumps. aome stronger than olhen. -Dr. Philip Blaiberg, U>Qrld'l loflgelt !Wing Mllrt f1'lnlo. p/m&t rtcipiel)l. Time ·' Q-Wbat tafeeUon1 cause an increase in the red blood cell sedimentation rate? (UP!)- The Egad, friends, would you believe? -That the Iowa Hawkeyea wlll Anish otr Purdue's Rose Bowl hopes? -That the Kenlueky Wildeats wiD rip the Ge<qla Bull· dogs' defense to ahredlln winning, 36-30? -That the lijl·and -down UCLA Bruins will he up lhls week and d~h-hei>-Ule favored Stanford Indiana? Vas, dear readers, that's what the renowned Hoople crystal fall loreaees for Saturday. The Iowa !ada, who stunned the football world earlier lhls year by upaetting Oregon State, will ruin Purdue's homecoming celebratiou as they deal the Boilermakers their seeond Big 10 loss-harrumph! In an Important Southeast· ern Conference clash, the Dicky Lyons·led K e n I u e k y elub wW hand Georgia its llrsl loss of the year! And out on the Weal Coast the Bruins wlll putlt all together as they upset powerful Stanlord-kafftal! The TV prne of the day mtllches highly r e g a r d e d Notre Dame and unlucky Michigan State, Duffy Daugherty's Spartans always manage to "get up" lor Notre Dame, bul thOf don't appear to have the w~ns to defeat Ara Parseghlans Flghiing Irish! I predict a vletory lor lhe South Bend contingent, 3223-um·kumph! 0 · --~ CJ ,,...,... ~ ·,c-~ :-....5 Ail-Stara@ The Old Boy Himself Now go on with the forecast. Vlrpdo !8, Navy 7 N.C. Slate 38, Maryland 3 Norlhweslem. 11, W!O<Onaln 7 Oblo U. l!O, Doytoa 0 Nebraota II, Okla. Slate 14 Utoll 17, ~loa U Prllleeloa 35, PeDD 8 Air Foue If, Plltsbllf'lh 8 lo"a !1, Pvdue 10 Teno !4, Rlee I! Florida St. So. Canllna 17 Mho. St. 1, Tam[lll o SMU Texu Teeb I! Alabama II, Clem..., 18 No. Tn. St. It, Arbuao U Army II. Duke !I Miami (Fla.) U, Aabltta 7 Te..o .U.M II, Baylor It Rooloa CoL 10, PeDD St. 17 U. T... , El Pooa :11, Br!Pom YoU~ II Collfonlo :!8, Syr-ae U sa, sa, c........... 'hila 7 Oklalloma -. Colorao lZ Yale 1'1, Canell II Ga. Teell 41, 'hlalle I Horvord IS, Da-oldll 8 tall Week : To Date: '·. I polrts and scored oo his last three shots witll leas than two minutes remaining In the game to spark the Kllicks to their victory. The KDicks had a 15poirt lead with 5:14 to go bul the 76ero reeled oil 13 straight points to make it a close finish. Cllet Walker led the 76eTA with 21 points. GaU Goodrich scored 29 points, 13 in the first period, for Plloenb but it was in vain as Sa.n Francisco rallied In the third period to record the triumph., Joe Ellis scored 14 of his 20 points in a three-minute, 28-aecond span in the third period to pace the surge. Rudy LaRusso scored his 10,000th point in the first ha1f- the 32rd man In NBA llistory to reach lhal lotal, Valley Conference "And on week nub you can u~~e il fur a •olf (:art!" Dooley Is Coach Of The Week CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UI'l)- Two Bobcats Honored Three weeks ago 34-year..old Bill DooiOY hll the low point of hls brlet career as head too1ball coach. His eyes burning witt. teara, He threw Miami quarterback Dooley watched as his North COLUMBUS (UPO - Cleve Bryart: afll Greg McKenzie, Kerl: Thompson five Urnes for Carolina teom squandered a 27. both from Ohio University, were 31 yards in losses, 3 lead In the fourth quarter Otllers nominated for back ot. apln8t Sooth Carolina and loa! selected Tuedday as Mid-American Football Conference back the week Included: P. S. NyU- 32..27. ray of Bowling Green; Jerry and lineman of the week. This wedt, Dooley reached It was Bryant'!! secom selec- Clems, Kent State; Lew Bowthe high mark ot his new Job tion this season. Bryant passed man, Marsllnlli Dick Seymour, with a 22-7 upset of seventhCor 179 yards and two touch. Toledo, and Ken Woodside, ranked Florida. The slaitllnt! "owns In Ohio's 24.-7 win over Western Miclligan. victory, perhapa lhe biggest Miami Saturday and rushed for Other linemen nominated upoet of 1~, earned llooiOY an additional 90 ysrds. were: Phil Vallapiano or Bowl- United Press lnternatlonal's McKenzie, a defensive tackle, ing Green; Jim C~rigall, Kent Coach of The Week award. was in on 22 tackles while lead- State; Larry Carter, Marshllll; "We j.lst told the boys to Ing the rugged Bobcat defense Gary Artllur. Miami; Mel Tuck- relax and have run In U18 lhat held Miami to 47 yards er, Toledo, and Don Lewis, game," Dooley said. "We told Western Michigan. rushing. them thOY dlltl't have anything to lose and plency to gain." The Tar Heels responded by pl~ thelr best game since Dooley came to Chapel HUI In 1967 from Atllens, Ga., where he NEW YORK (UP0-Soulhern Washi~ Morris has played was an assistant on U.e staff or California's O.J. Simpson has six games to Simpson's five and hia brother, VInce Dooley. taken over as the national will play s seventh game next llooiOY sald lhe two biggest major eoJlege scoring leader but saturday while Simpson and factors ln the Florida upset still trans Eugene (Mercury) Southern Calirornia are idle. were '-holding onto the ball and CllUck Hixson, a ~root, 2--inch Morris of West Texas State in our kicking game." A tropical tile race for the rushing title, 188-p o u n d quarterback !or storm poured rain on lhe Simpson scored both LOuch- Southern Methodist, continues player& throughout the game downs in southern Clllfornta•s as tile leader in passing and and Florida tumbled 11 Urnes. H--7 victory over Wasllingt.on total offense. But North Carolina fumbled Hixson has completed 135 of last SaturdaY gl vlng him 1 total only twice and lost only one or of 84 points In five games. 241 passes for a .560 percentage those. Morris, who scored one touch- aNI 1585 yards, and llas gained "We gave up the ball only down in West Texas State's 41..{} a total of 1590 yards in 282 once Cl1 our aide of the 50 yard romp over tbe University of pl83's. Greg Cook or ClncimaU line, •• Dooley said. Much of the Texas at Arlington, hss seoced tra.Us Hixson in both depart- credit for this went ~,punter ments with 93 completions in 78 points. Chip stone and "the best 172 attempts for a .541 Morris, a compact 190. coverage we've had since rve pounder who hopes to make a percentage and 1389 yards tn been llere." Florida ended with career among the pros, gained passing and with 1450 total minus 22 yards on kick returns. 126 yards rushing to raise Ill s yards in 223 plays. aeaaon total to 1062- 82 more than Simpson's season total CoUegeRa~ alter a 172 • yard day agalnsi Philadelphia .. 2 I .6~7 I NEW YORK (UPO - The UDit· New York .... I 2 .333 2 ed Press International top 20 Milwaukee • , , 0 2 .000 21h small college football teams with Detroit. ...• o 3 .000 3 first place votes and won lost Simpson Scoring Leader West tied records In parentheses. (Fiflh week.) TEAM POINTS 1. San Diego st. (22) (:;.()) 321 2. No. Dsk. St. (5) (S.O) 289 3. N.M. Highlands (4) (6-0) 199 4. Chattanooga (:;.()) 169 5. Tampa (4-1) 161 Oblo State 35, Illlaels !4 6. Western Ky. (2) (:;.()) 141 Indiana 33, Arlana 1'1 Kansao 47, Iowa St. II 7. Weber st. (1) 125 8, Morgan st. (4-0) 80 St. 7 9. Northern Mleh. (5-1) 77 10, Texas A&l (4-l) 69 Second 10 - 11. Arkansas State (62); 12. Troy Stale (30; 13. Eastern KenlUck,y (29); 14. East Texas State (18)i 15. wu. lamette (13); 16. Arkansas Tech l 7. Tle, Appalachian (0 and :---i;;..~ (10); 19. SL Nor· FJerlda 1% bert's 20. Tie, Texasvwaaova U, Xavier 15 Arlirvton and Gustavus Adolphus VMI S9, Wm. & Mary 1 (8). Va. Teeb 14, W..C Va. 1Z Walle Forest !1, Norlll Carolina 11 ld..o 15, Waolllnlteu 14 NBA S!AND!NGS Oregon St. :11, Waoh. St. !S LoulavWe •· Wleblta St. 7 By UniiA>d Press !nter181lonal Wyomlag 14, New MeJdco 8 Easl D11plte laat Friday's W. L. PeL GB cloudburst in southern Ohio ClnclnnaU • . . 3 0 1. 000 and nelghkrlng West VirBa!Umoro ... 3 I , 750 1> gi nla, we finished with a .583 mark. We gveu.cl •••· I! s II It Ptt. .7111 .m Boston •• , • • 2 o 1.000 After teven weeki, we own a 58·32 record, good for a .64' DYIIf'Ot•· Hot tood, bllt not too bad1 either, Here' 1 thlt week 1 for ... casts' Eastern 1.4 Southwestern 6 North Golllo 28 Hannon Troco 6 Kygor Cro.. 3B Honnon 0 S,.nur 26 Wahafla 13 Pt. Ploooant 37 Rlplo7 13 Aloxandlf 14 SouthornB Huntlntton Hlth 19 Milton 6 Jochon 21 Atheno 1·4 lnonton St. Joo I Golll,ella 6 HohonvllloYork 0 Ironton 18 Mole• 12 L ..an 30 Wolloton 14 . Since the KJger Creek Bobcats of Coach Howard Lee Miller have already wnpped up tile 1968 Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence UUe, two Frida,y night games this week will help decide 5econd place in the SVAC. Currently three teams are tied for seeoiXI place with Z..2-0 re~ ords. They are North Gallia, Southern an:l Southwestern. Eastern follows in order at 1-2-0 alii Hannan Trace Is last with a ()..3..0 record. Coe.ch Steve Stiles Southwestern Higlllanders wUI travel to Eastern in Meigs Cuunty to take on Coach Billy Kincaid's Eagles. If Southwestern wins, the Highlanders are assured of at least a tie for second place. The Eagles have won only one contest all year and that was in the season's opener 36-6 over Hannan Trace. F..aatern has one more game lP.ft on the card, next week agai 11st Southern Loca1. Eastern lost 8-6 to Nortb Gallia ar.J 16-0 to KJger Creek in SVAC action, On the olher hand, the Highlanders dropped H•nnan Trace 6-2, Norlh Gallla 11-2 while los· ing 56-0 to Kyger Creek and 2212 to Southern Local. A win for the Eagles would keep them in contention for second place with only Southern left on their slate. Coach Mel carter's NorthGalUa Pirates will be out to take the liaman Trace Wildcats at home Friday night in the Pirates final SV AC tilt of the season. A win Cor the Pirates will assure them, too. of at least a second place tie in the SVAC. The vlsltirw Wildcats are winLess in three SV AC outings this season and have an overall record of 0-74}. Last week"s score, a 6-2 loss to Southwestern. indicates the Wildcats of Coach Noel Heister played one of their best games or the season despite field conditions. North Galliaowns wins lnSVAC play over Southern Local 22-0 and Eastern 8-6 while losing ~2 to Southwestern and 28-6 to Kyger Creek. The 1968SVAC race could end in a three way tie for second place iCSouthwesterndownsEastern, North Gallia. beats Hannan Grace and Southern takes Eastern next week in the final SV AC game on both teams' schedule, The Kyger Creek Bobcats are in first place in the SVACandha.ve only Haman Trace to play next Tllursday night. A loss to the Wild(.!a\s would still mean tile 1968 SVAC title ror Kyger Creek since every other team in the NAMED COACH NEW YORK (U PI) - It's Coach Elston Howard of the New York Yankees tod'l)' and perhapa Man· ager FJston Howard of the New York Yankees some da,y. The 39-yea.r-old veteran or ll American League pemanl winners became the league' 1 first Negro coach Tuesday when the Yankee• also named former Infielder Didt Howser to replace third base coach Frank Crosettt. league j)a.fJ lost at least two games. Kyger Creek is 4-0-0 In lhe SVAC and 5-2-0 in all g~me&; Norlh Gallials ~2.() In lhe ,WAC and 3-4-0 tn all games; Southern Local Ia ~2.() In the SV AC and 2-5-0 in all games; Southwe1tern Is ~2.() In lhe SV AC and 44-0 In all games; Eastern is 1-2-0inthe SVAC and 1~ In all games; and Haman Trace is 0-3-0 in t h e SV AC and 0-7~ In all pmes. The Kyger Creek Bobeale !rill be guMi~ for their alxth straight win at llome this Friday against the Hannan, W. VL- Wildcats who are 2-6-0 for the season. 'I1Ie Bobcalli dropped one to Fairland 22-8 and one to Wahama 30-14 before winning five straight. Coach Bob Ashley's Southern Local Tornadoes wUI be entertaining the Alcnrder ~~ Friday nigllt at Racine. Tile visitors are 2-4-(1 Cor the season. OUk!r SV AC opponents in action Friday night areWahamaatSpencer, Glouster at Federal Hock-ing. Oak Hill at Fairland, Symmes Valley at South Poim and Parkersburg South at Belpre. MINI Bl NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AGENT FOR RUPP 157.95 184.00 Model C-2·211-2\!z H.P. Deluxe Model C-2-5D-2% H.P. OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE H& R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0.. . • lllttQQ New Shipments For This W, L. PeL GB san Diego . .. 2 0 1.000 Cllicago , , • , 2 1 .667 San Fran. . •. 2 I • 667 Atlanta •••• . l I , 500 Phoenix , .. 1 2 .333 Los Angeles . 1 2 .333 Seattle •••.. 0 4 • 000 TUesday's Results Clncinnatl 107 Los Angeles 103 New York 117 Philadelphia lH San Francisco 109 Phoenlx 101 Onb' games sclleduled Wednesday's Schedule Los Angeles at Detroit Chlcago at Atlanta New York at Milwaukee San Diego at Seattle Only games scheduled. AMBERTONE 3.60 ANTHONY Plumlling Heating Your D1p1ncl1ble DulerFor PlUMBING AND HEATING Phone WY 2·2550 lh en ritht ami mined five . Coal Grove 6 Tleo Second Place At Stake In Southern , II • 3Z,'v,;n;jteridii' :- Wren~ I. 31-point third period and went ahead lO llay 92-&1 early In the fourth period on a fteld gllOl by COmle Dierking. The Lakers were hobbled when Jerry We.t, who scored 24 points, fouled out with 3:48 remaining In the game. Robertson wound up with 28 pointB and Jerry Lucas and Adrian Smith had 20 each for the Royals. Elgln Baylor •cored 35 pol !to and WUt Chamberloln tallied 19 In addiUon to pulling down 32 rebounds for the Laken. The New York Kniekerboekers won their first game ol the season wllen they defeated the Phlladel,phia 76ers, 117-114, 100 tile Sa.n Francisco Warriors edged tbe Pboenh Suns, 10g..101, In other Tuesda.Y night games. Cazzle Ruuell scored 27 Hoople: Hawkeyes to Stun Purdue; lt 11 Be Kentucky Over Georgia The hundreds of bUUons of dollara we wW have to Invest in elearing up ow; air IDd water and landscape are lhe deferred cost of our pall ~onsum=, CITY CRYSTAL GAZING . Timely Quotes wanton Wilt Chamberlain's presence In the Los Angeles line~.~) hasn"t Jelled the Lakero yeL The Royals started lbelr comeback wllen Oscar Robertson gunned in 13 point• during a U.S. Ol)"mplc team was in store WORLD ALMANAC The expression of humlliati~m to "eat humble pie" dates from llth-c e n t u r y England, when all ate at one table, seated according to rank, The World Almanac says. When deer was served, the lord ate venison, but the humbler folk at the foot of the table got "umble pie" or the entrails, including the umbilical cord from which "umble" comes . compared to 85 by Lof ~leA. Boxers Triumphant -·t -r. The loss was the Lakera' aecoiXI In three games. The Royals were ab1e to overcome the !.akers' Si.Pi'rior reboundirw arll shooting percentage because their hustle enabled them to lake 100 shots U. S. Swimmers And Roebuck catalogue- oot the ooe vote will oounl, and lhavoterwlll you have at home or out back have 8 real choice ln nomfnatbut the 1897 edltloo recently pub. tng the men wha flO Oil the ballot. llshed (J>y Chelses House) at $15 - MRS. M. G. Dear Helen: .... Gilbert Becaud la negotlatlng .. 1 am 8 20-year..o.au the U.S. premiere Ofhls''Arann man and my loval,y bknle wile Ia 32, and opera .... Alter ''Tho Creal Wblle ISO pounds of real muacle. 1\(y Hope" has nm its long Broadwa,y string, and movle, It should problem: How can I stop h e r make the ftnest American opera from ooce a week 8ivin& me what llhe calls a n~ "motherly llbreUo ever ,,, It haa It all tal" ., wlllch Ia _ roll'·· \lj) - and again we recommend the "' .... her sleeves, taking me 8(.T088 broadway play UD!JlolUledly; fin. her knee and KiviDI! lDI a rsaJ est drama In &eaBOOS, certainly the greatell stage perform. ahellacklng lrithahalrbrush. !llg. ance 1n decades by James Earl gestl.ons'? - BLISI'ERED BUB Jones. Dear Bub: Here's how Important a alar Yoo m1ght try making liP a Art Carney has become: pro- less obvious hoax. - ll, Dear Helen: ducer David mack laliUdlUoo!ng . t. lt 'i.-"""~"!or'lifo'~'e hta w;· ·c, Fields musical for ~·.........,. 'Cili'IHii' · Inllaad Of vlce vorsa 1 of the 88l"i>' aexto 'ilh0wfll0liool. fectlon lor eac'lrolherbyafrl8nd. .: .. Edle Adluns' huaband Mar- ly klu or hug? 1 am Dot OOiy ty Mllls lllrned professional pho- bothered, but- SL!GHTLY WOR. tographer two yoar&llflO and nle&- HIED ly may boast three TV Gdde Dear Worried: It you're botllered and wor. covers ln a row .... The credits on Rod McKuen's new Warner7 Arts album Include the photo rlod about those ''frlondl,y~ kill· achievements of one Francis AI- ea, there's a 1PX1 chance they bert Slnab'a. mean somethlng more to the giver. Keep your distance, and U she allow II, break of! with her, - H, This eolumn Is dedlealed to family living, so It you're bav. FACTS lng kid trouble, ar just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She wW also welcome your own amu&lng experience&. Ad&treas Helea Bottelln core oCtlds Q-Wbat Ia lymphosareoma and what causes it? Is there any eure for it? A-This Is a type of cancer of the lymph nodes. The cause is unknown . Although there is no permanent cure, deep X ray and several of the newer drugs can improve the condition. '• .~ By United Press International The Cincinnati Royal• are still unbeaten in the National BasketbiU Association lhia sea. Bon because hustle sometimes can overcome superior muscle aoo shooting. The Royals were out-rebourd· ed 62-46 and outstlot 47.1 per cent to 40 per cent Tuesda,y nlght bul raUied from a 17-t>Oinl deftdl lo beat the Los Angeles Lakers, 107·103, for their tJlird 1traight victory of the season. • aIong Broadway VOJCe BRUCE BIDSSA.:T The Scoff-and-Scorn Script The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl.Pomeroy, 0,, Octdler 23, 1968 Royals Still Unbeaten Mter 107-103 Victory USee • By Helen Boltel Those Who Walk With Self-esteem There's larceny in every heart, the cynics aay, and it's proven by the readiness with 3 - MERALD ELDORADO 4.95 418 SHEET IIA8Y·CAR. 8 lOP OUIUrY FIZI 1H LOWD PRICED ltfAN EYER1 FREE ROSE or otha' decorator flower with a p11chase of 8 &allons of ps ular Cl areHes 4x8Sh..~• Glazed Hickory pecan CherrY Planked Rustic Walnut 30.9 CERtiFIED ·oiL COMPANY 538 I. Main St. POIWOJ, 0• E..'7 gallon told wltlo o Mo•IIY Ba.. I l} Go"""'" & MATERIALS COMPANY PHONE 773· 5554 MASON, l �• 2 - The Daily sentinel, Mlcldleport..Pomeroy, 0., October 23, 1968 ~ Helen Help His Master's Voice "Suckers." someone says. "What which we do unto impersonal corporations multi~ mUiion-dollar c om p a n y would miss such that which we w o u I d never do to (ellow measly amounts?" human beings. Maybe so. Or ma~he these people, and others like them. cons1der thetr own opinions Take the matter of Insurance fraud, whi<"h siphons off unknown amounts of insurers' in<'nmes every year and helps keep everyone's premiums high and growing higher. Every company suffers from this kind of thert-at-a·distance. But at least one of them - Nationwide-has a thick tile of cases in which its insurees returned or refused claims payments they might easily, and sometimes legitimately, have pocketed with no one being the wiser . A conscientious car owner in Massachusetts, for example, was sent a check for $88.38 under her $100 deductible policy after estimated repairs of $188.38 were approved. She didn't consider the case closed, however, until she sent back her personal check for $25 -the difference between the estimate and the actual repair cost of $163.88. A couple in Pennsylvania received a payment of $45 for their son's coat, which had been stolen at school. It was later recovered -and they returned the money . An Ohio woman reimbursed the company for a claim paid more than 10 years before. She explained that she had been paid $150 for a fire m her car and confessed that she had it deliberately set because of financial difficulties at the time. II had taken her that long to save up enough money-and the courageto make restitution and set her nagging conscience at ease. Another policyholder was paid $10.40 for a radio antenna that had been broken by vandals. When the vandals were later apprehended and ordered by the court to pay for ACCENTIJATE THE POSITIVE early yea.ra pema )'OUr' life. Dear Helen: Rather, how you REACT to thole" ' 1\(y wile had a childhood lhet long-ago evenll helpa make you should have left scars. Appar. what you are. Sometlmes tbe enUy ll didn't but I wooler If worst chlldllood produces I h e ahe Is hotdlng back. Paychla. atrongeat, kindest penon, for trtsts AJ' you are what your ear- she reacts with determination to ly years mold. My wife' a begin- reverse the trendi and if abe reninga were miserable and the,y members. it's with pit;:r, not bitgot worse - drunken parents, terneas, for people who didrft beatings, fost8r homes without !mow &1\Y better. ~ the ather love. ate never talks about this, hand the "girl who had everybut I have heard. 1 don't (J!e&- thing'' can become an adult cbl. Uon her - she's answer · truth- She reacts with a ''limme com. fully, but she has alwaya sa.Jd plex." (But her alster ~ Joln It's better to forget the bad and the Peace Corps,) f think ''the remember the good. formative years" and eapeclal. 51!e Is the finest person 1 ly parents. ha.-.ebeellmadescapehave ever known and 1 don't goats for altogether too m&QY want her hurting over lhlnp she fallurea, and rm 100 Pl!l' eont can't bring herself to talk s- with your wife, Jerry, 111m prebaut. li1e seema happy and se- !era looldng forward to looldng cure, but is she? Does she need backl - H. to dlscusa her cbtldhood with Dear Helen: an expert to that It won~ oome Mill a :;o.year.old expreoa her back to haunt ller some day? viewa on the voting age? - JERRY I belleve It should be lower. Dear Jerry: ed to 18. Atlliat 8!10, yuuntrP81>For Heaven11 sak~_ .-. , let aleep-. ple still have ltaralil their t\VeS lng childhoods llel Your wile and !dealt In their heorla. '!'hi&' knows what Is best lor her, Sbe aren't Involved with the alnlltM;y has the slrenglh to remember the buck, and have not become tm. good, forget the bad, and that's portant OI10U8h to be lnllmldat. a rare thlng. ffweallhedl~lhere ed. """ld scarcely be a needforpsy. I belleve we ahould let !hom chlatrists. be actively Involved while they P, S. II Isn't qulte correct to still maintain tile a!ertneaa and .., that what happena In yoor oplrlt or youth, and are lnqutaJ. Uve OI10U8h to know whallheman Oll the ballot really llanda lor. By the grace of God, it today'syoolhdoeon'lcower,thedt,y will come when the lndlvlcllal the damages, the policyholder endorsed the check and forwarded it to the company. of themselves more important than what anyone else might think. And maybe, just maybe, it's this kind of basic integril)', multiplied by the millions and refle<:ted in countless different ways, that has kept the world from going entirely to pot all these many years. Silver Lode Revisited There's still gold in them thar hills, even if prospectors have long since abandoned them. Geologists of the U.S. Geological Survey have taken a new look at Nevada's historic Comstock Lode district, whose now inactive mines produced a total of $400 million worth of silver and gold during a period of 80 years, beginning in 1839. Using modern geophysical and geochemical methods, the scientists were able to trace the Comstock Fault, along which the early prospectors found the bonanza ore bodies, past the point where it disappears beneath the surface a few miles north of Virginia City . They report at least two locations where concealed deposits may warrant further exploration by private industry . The investigators are part of the Interior Department's Heavy Metals Program-an intensified search for clues to metals in short domestic sup pI y , such as gold, silver, mercury, tin and platinum. So far, however, no clues to the where· abouts of the fabled Lost Dutchman Mine. HHH: Telling Jabs at Opponents ly BRUCE BIOSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondent :~ ST. LOUIS (NEA) Vice President Hubert Humphrey, reading daily the grim forecasts of defeat, has thrown away his managers' script •• packed with subtle strategies and has become his old self, the :: political gunfighter from the Dakota plains . ~: One part of him just will not admit defeat and, in his often ~.: furiously funny free style, has him popping shots at rtvals Richard Nixon and George Wallace to the familiar point of ·, verbal overkill. He suspects that Nixon, at least, may be :· wearing a bullet-proof vest this time, but he goes on firing •, anyway . :: The other part of Humphrey seems to acknowledge the ~ -peel of loalag lbe election Nov. 5 and, as II b~ were .~ . determined to leave some message ringing In the nation's ~ eBI'I, bas btm telliDg from the heart what .kjnd of mao be ·" · thinb he Js, what the Democratic party represents to him, . .. what he thinks tbe country needs and ought to want. The contrast between the Humphrey of mid-September and the one in mid-October is sharp. For two weeks the toooften-ugly chants of the antiwar hecklers have been largely absent, and he is free of the special anger he reserves for those disrupters. •' ln September, the quick onset of bad news shook him terribly . He floundered and fluffed, looking almost pathetic as he struggled to find some means of upward momentum. He moaned a little about "premature burial notices ." Now he has digested the bad news and its clear portent. He has stopped trying to curry polite favor with the voting groups - young people, intellectual liberals, blue-coUar workerswhose evident defection is supposed to be costing him this election . At Cleveland's traditional Democratic steer roast in Septem· ber, the vice-president's laughter in the face of hating hecklers was painfully forced , In Kansas City and St. Louis f; •• ··~. ';. f ,, ! in October it was real. He has recovered his fabled capacity to enjoy himself and make fun. Swinging at Nixon's long re£usal to debate him, Humphrey shouts at a noontime downtown Kansas City rally: "Come out from under tbe buab, RJehard. Frlend1, he's just spent three day& down at Key Bilcayoe In Florida. l like the good Ufe, too. But we've got bualneas to take rare of iD tbls eouotry, the people's business." To a Democratic dinner in St. Louis, he goes on: "'We're facing a $'20 million computerized, televised campaign which hides its candidate behind tons of confetti and clouds of balloons . . . Nixon plays more in the shadows than anyone I know. 1 don't know what he's finding out there but it must be interesting!'' · Agam and again, Humphrey, while 'half-conceding the disorder in his own camp, bangs away at the image of the cool, efficient Nixon, almost aloof from battle, "playing" president even before election. He shouts : ';Why, he's played president so long that by Nov. 5 people are gom~ to ~ink it's time for a change . .. Somehow, some way, we re gmng to get through this mirage, this protective covering, and get at the real Nixon ." To Humphrey, tbe real Nll:oa II a man who opposed all the established t10elal legislation, whose "what I stand for" folder Is empty, who has not changed tn ZO years despite "aD the new flx-ups and faciab." Through it all, the vice-president is not neglecting Wallace . He blasts his e c o n o m i c and social record as Alabama governor as so bad "he makes Scrooge look like a social worker." His hard plea, of course, is to blue-collar workers whose threatened defection to Wallace on "law and order" is Humphrey's gravest problem. .. raves ln Bolton, but the critlcs nJpped their tnJewrlteralnto the a1r over Jerry Orbach's performanee •••• U~alltl.OO raves .••. David Merrick's feud wltll NY Times crltic Cllve Barnes now ill as bullt-lnto Bdwy, as George M. Cohan's statue: Merrick fill¥ not be aware of It but his yoong otrlee aiJ81stant John Bonani b a Uve ringer t o r Barnes. Scare«l.f cat: Sal Mineo plays a balloonist in 04Eut of Java" OllJhan. and the Cinerama folk thought Top TV -ocreen name (not Sl- It might make a likely publicity natra) tried to pressure a rna- g1mmlek U Sal went up ln a real jor Las Vegas hotel to drop a balloon Jan. 16 on the ann.Jverbig-name booking in favor or 5ary of tbe first U. S. balloon tile man's hardly mP-talented ·· Ua&llllim.in 1793 •-·· Who, me? daughter .... ,.Rino," owner of Sal sal(\ and mclted. Rome's famed Femme Clltina Jackie Kennedy's fm1une, beauty factory is the latest im- mostly inherited frOm the late portant Italian lnvaolon of the Presiden~ Is abool $20,000,000 American beauty incllstry; he's .••• &t not even oo the income headed first for two weeks at from that btmdle could she atNeiman-Marcus in Dallas to show tempt to live oo the lavtsllaeale what makes Roman oontessas Aristotle Ona.ssts atrects as a nock to his aalons. matter or course. Not onJ..v dld David Merrick's Perry Como's Dee. TV speuPromises, Promi!eS" get eial will be bu.Ut around a Sean BY JACK O"BRIAN NEW YORK - Noel Coward and ~uth Gordon are talking about collaborating on a play about their mutual friend Clifton Webb in which the authors would eo-star •••. Coward as Webb, Mlas Gordon as his mother ••.• Webb was past 70 when h i s mother died and was inconsolable for months .••. Coward final. ly hauled him out of his depression by telling Webb he retused to consider a man or 70 as an DDCTDRIS MAILBAG Sarcoidosis Common But Not Contagious By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. ', ,• Alas! Battle of Sexes Is Kaput .. ,_: .•. :;. \: •·• ' ·: ·, ....: By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEAl . As we have poi~ted out, one of the great unanswered question~ ~f the age Is why women of a certain sort are called femllllsts . It has been our experience that there is almost nothing feminine about their cause. As far as we can see, most feminists are basically concerned with masculine superiority and the ways and means to cure man of it . So, in reality, they should be called manicurists . Or perhaps manacles. Or maybe mangles . Rut whatever the proper term, it no longer matters. In the past year or so, the question has become more or less academic . A~d now , if we read the signs correctly , the battle of the sexes IS over-once and for all. Tbe hlppleo, with their Ion( balr, Ion( heads and long robes, have already proved that you u.n't always teD tbe dJfferenee between the sues. The Olympic Games in Mexico, for aU the cheek smears and chromosome tests, have proved that scientists can' t al· ways tell the difference between the sexes. A couple of weeks ago, English e:q~erimenters grew a living fro§ -.from a cell taken from another frog's intestine and proved that the difference beJween the sexes isn't neces~ry . And yesterday afternoon we heard of two women who have ~one everything men do, including washing the dishes-provIng that there really isn't any difference at all between the sexes. Well, if that is true, we are very sorry to bring the news. Wttbout tbe batd.e of Ult te:ret, wbat wW beeome of Doris Day aDd ADD Landen? Where wW Helea Gurley Browo aad Betty Frlodaa co? Wbo wW npporl Harold Robblaa ud F. Lee BoDey? Caa tile auto lndaoloy oarvlve prnduetac oaly eoupe1! But that is the least of it. With the difference bet~een men and women gone, the last real standard of compartson in the nation will have disappeared . As everybody knows, it has been impossible to tell television shows apart for ~e pa~t 15 years. In fact, we frequently have to look at the listings m the paper to find out whether we've seen the program before. It'~ also qUite ha~ sometimes to tell the major political p~rties apart--espec1aHy when you look at the !eft and right wings . We cannot belie_ve that anybody is capable or identifying the car:c; on the highways or the celebrities on the airways these days . It would nOt surprise us at all to find out that Jack~e Mason, Jackie_Yernon , Jackie Gleason, Jackie Cooper, Jackie Cannon, Jackie Loughrey, Jackie Robinson, Jack E. Leonard and Jackuar are all the same model. And now, with no dUfereaee between the sexes, It wW soon be Impossible to tell real people apart. As ?f .this ~riting, there are only a few distinguishing charactertstJcs stl11 available for identification. Go~ernor Agnew, for example, is HEAVIER than Vice President Nixon . Vice President Humphrey makes MORE money than Mrs . Humphrey . Frank Sinatra is OLDER than Mia Farrow . But with rapid advances in weight, age and income tax control, those standards probably won't last the year. . The only distinguishing characteristic not in immediate Jeopardy , we are told by anthropologists, is height. So, for those who are in doubt, Senator McCarthy is TALLER than Governor Wallace , but not as tall as President Lincoln Not NEARLY. . BARBS By PHIL PASTORET A crab has very pale, bluish blood- and you are invited to fit that fact into a funny about your own nonfavorite person. • • • Women's voices are pitched higher than men's because their vocal chords are shorter-not to ment1on their tempers. • • • It's the personal touch in business that w a r m s the heart. We just got a letter soDal regards"-and it was addressed to "occupant." • • • Oysters should be eaten only in months when you can afford them. THE DAILY SENTINEL ................ llE\' 011:0 TD lHTEAESr /"'K J:ICHARO' OW Elf, PUII.IIH&I c...., TIIINIItll. Ed~~.-" Noll .... ...,. - . ,....,. " Ohloo Val.IIIJ . . . ........................... - !ilttontl ...... signed "with warmest per- ~ ............. ~.....u-~ lf'I''IHle'l . . . . . . , ... l "lil. 6ilil&ll ~· ...~;a l · 'i . .... ~~~~~... ~.lit......_ st.. .._.,., a., u1t1. ..,.._ ara ...... ..WIM, f.di•W ,.._ IIWII"r. ~ lilt:., U , ...... r.. tJtll ll., .... S..l<rlptlaoo ntfl: u.tl....-..:1 'r carr6tr _,_ ...........................a,-_..... ....... -u, a. ,_ Ill ~ II IIIIo l:aUJ ..._. acne., ltiUI. .Iii• ._,.., ~ID. "nlnl ...... Noll. lr ...., a. .... ...n~ tl.:.t. ,,.... lib ...... ko.JJ. ..,... . . . . P... liiM<r..._ prtn _.... ~ ............ Q-What .is sarcoid disease? What causes it? Is it catch· ing? Can it be cured? A-Boeek'a sareoid or sarcoidosis is a fairly common disease, the cause of which is unknown. In some victims, allergy appears to be a causative factor. It is not contagious . It is characterized by Ule formation of hard nodules that may occur anywhere in the body but are found most often in the lungs, where they resemble the lesions of tuber· cu1osis . Since the lesions are benign, they usually cause no symptoms and may be discovered as an incidental finding when a chest X ray is made. Only about one-third of the victims need any treatment. The cortisonelike drugs give the best results . Q--lf you bave aareoid disease of the lungs, is it harmful to do heavy work? Would this disease cause my wind to be short? Is it dangerous to take prednisone for a long time? A--SIIortneu of breath that is aggravated by ex e r t i o n would occur only if the lung involvement was very extensive. Prednisone may be taken for a year or more by a person who has sarcoidosis . If the dosage schedule is adjusted to meet your individu~l needs, the undesirable side effects can be avoided. A-The eause of an increased sedimentation rate is sometimes hard to determine but it is characteristic of rheumatic heart disease, bacterial endocarditis and active p u I mona r y tuberculosis. It has also been observed in persons with leukemia, anemia, rheumatoid arthritis, cirrhosis of the liver, ulcerative colitis and a persistently high blond cholesterol level. When the sedimentation rate is elevated, it puts your doctor on his guard to find out what is causing it. Q-Wbat is Proaeltyl given for1 A-This derlvaUve of procaine is given t.o re-establish normal heart beats in persons who have a very rapid or irregular pulse . Hado's MEXICO of Houston, middleweight Alfred JoDes or Detroit, welterweight for a kinr.alze hangover today, Armi.IKio Muniz of Los Angeles but the bllketball team and the aiiJ feather Allred Robinson of boxers at.CtPlled a large dose of Phoenix, Ariz. The four quarteraspirin !ale Tuesday nlght and ftnallale ftght today and tonlghL The boxing and basketb.tl things again look rosy. The U,S.-I.ts ellamplon wo- medals are not tnclltded in the man diver eliminated in the current total of 72. trials, ita swimmers losing two The total does inchlie 33 in of tllree events ancf its sllooters swimming aiiJ ):living out of a and eanoera almo1t blown out of possible 45. All six of the the water Tuesday - was suffer· Americans' medals Tuesday log Ita most disaBtrous c1a.v ot were in swimming, topped by a the 1968 games. 1-2--3 sweep or tile women's 200lt hid only one consolation. meter freestyle. Wins Second Gold Russia was doing worse. Even the Russia.n basketball team Debbie Meyer of sacramerto, lost, 63-62, to Yugoslavia. Calif., won it In 2:10.5 to win The Russians picked IV onlJ her second gold. Slle earlier had two me-;llls, both stlven, to won the 400-meter freestyle. Jan Increase their total to 39. The Henne of Oakland, Callt, was Americans got sJx, tneludirw a secoOO and Jane Barkman of gold, to increase their Olympic Wayne, Pa., was third. ludJng total to 12. The U.S. has The other threl! medalists a 29-13 advantage over tile were Brian Job or CortlaiXI, Ruuil.na In golds. Ohio, third in the men's 200.. Go To Finals meter breastatrokei am The unbeaten Yank cagera, Charles Hickcox or Phoenix and led by Jo Jo Whlle of the Ronnlo Mills of Farl Worlh, Univeralt;.Y of Kansas, defeeted Tex., wllo were second and Braz:il, 7~, to advance to third in the men's lOO:.meter Friday night's Onals against the breaststroke, Y~slavL White, who also Mexico's Felipe Munoz be-paced a 73-58 victory over came a national hero by Yuaoslavla last week. hit 16 winning the 200-meter race and aplnst the BrazWID8, 10 In the givl"" lhe hosle thelr !lrst gald .tlrot .,ave mluJifA>s to break the medal ol the games and only NO opu. The victory assured the fourth in the history ot the ·the Amui.cana ot. a. silver country's Olympic c~tltion. medal. The U.S. did not qna!lly Four American boxers stlll an.yooe for the Clna.ls In shooting have a chance as the U.S. team or canoeing, but tile eanoersran It• won-lost total to 18-3 Including 1964 medallat Marcia with lour victoriea. The Rus- Smoke of Buchanan. Mich. alana, who lost their feather· have a chance again today In weight contelller Tuesd.Q night, the repechages (coosolatlon have seven fighters stUl In section), C<llq)Btitton. American gynma.sts. as exThe Americans who hAve. ~· also were ellminated in clinched medals by lldvauiini';·.!,t• Individual and <0111Pulsoto Thursday's aemlftnals are · ~ exercises and the fencers, as heavywelgbt George Foreman usual, did nothing. new•- 1 lp MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE ne Peerlell Predktor eom· pounded by the Interest nle of lime. We are eaupt up at last In lhe profUgiey of our plealy. -SeCTeta'l of the InteriM Slt1oart . Vdafl. There are no bloet or golden h e arIa, or Dgbl or stony onea, No matter hOw lhe poets deaerthe tbem, lh8)' are jUJt museular pumps. aome stronger than olhen. -Dr. Philip Blaiberg, U>Qrld'l loflgelt !Wing Mllrt f1'lnlo. p/m&t rtcipiel)l. Time ·' Q-Wbat tafeeUon1 cause an increase in the red blood cell sedimentation rate? (UP!)- The Egad, friends, would you believe? -That the Iowa Hawkeyea wlll Anish otr Purdue's Rose Bowl hopes? -That the Kenlueky Wildeats wiD rip the Ge<qla Bull· dogs' defense to ahredlln winning, 36-30? -That the lijl·and -down UCLA Bruins will he up lhls week and d~h-hei>-Ule favored Stanford Indiana? Vas, dear readers, that's what the renowned Hoople crystal fall loreaees for Saturday. The Iowa !ada, who stunned the football world earlier lhls year by upaetting Oregon State, will ruin Purdue's homecoming celebratiou as they deal the Boilermakers their seeond Big 10 loss-harrumph! In an Important Southeast· ern Conference clash, the Dicky Lyons·led K e n I u e k y elub wW hand Georgia its llrsl loss of the year! And out on the Weal Coast the Bruins wlll putlt all together as they upset powerful Stanlord-kafftal! The TV prne of the day mtllches highly r e g a r d e d Notre Dame and unlucky Michigan State, Duffy Daugherty's Spartans always manage to "get up" lor Notre Dame, bul thOf don't appear to have the w~ns to defeat Ara Parseghlans Flghiing Irish! I predict a vletory lor lhe South Bend contingent, 3223-um·kumph! 0 · --~ CJ ,,...,... ~ ·,c-~ :-....5 Ail-Stara@ The Old Boy Himself Now go on with the forecast. Vlrpdo !8, Navy 7 N.C. Slate 38, Maryland 3 Norlhweslem. 11, W!O<Onaln 7 Oblo U. l!O, Doytoa 0 Nebraota II, Okla. Slate 14 Utoll 17, ~loa U Prllleeloa 35, PeDD 8 Air Foue If, Plltsbllf'lh 8 lo"a !1, Pvdue 10 Teno !4, Rlee I! Florida St. So. Canllna 17 Mho. St. 1, Tam[lll o SMU Texu Teeb I! Alabama II, Clem..., 18 No. Tn. St. It, Arbuao U Army II. Duke !I Miami (Fla.) U, Aabltta 7 Te..o .U.M II, Baylor It Rooloa CoL 10, PeDD St. 17 U. T... , El Pooa :11, Br!Pom YoU~ II Collfonlo :!8, Syr-ae U sa, sa, c........... 'hila 7 Oklalloma -. Colorao lZ Yale 1'1, Canell II Ga. Teell 41, 'hlalle I Horvord IS, Da-oldll 8 tall Week : To Date: '·. I polrts and scored oo his last three shots witll leas than two minutes remaining In the game to spark the Kllicks to their victory. The KDicks had a 15poirt lead with 5:14 to go bul the 76ero reeled oil 13 straight points to make it a close finish. Cllet Walker led the 76eTA with 21 points. GaU Goodrich scored 29 points, 13 in the first period, for Plloenb but it was in vain as Sa.n Francisco rallied In the third period to record the triumph., Joe Ellis scored 14 of his 20 points in a three-minute, 28-aecond span in the third period to pace the surge. Rudy LaRusso scored his 10,000th point in the first ha1f- the 32rd man In NBA llistory to reach lhal lotal, Valley Conference "And on week nub you can u~~e il fur a •olf (:art!" Dooley Is Coach Of The Week CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UI'l)- Two Bobcats Honored Three weeks ago 34-year..old Bill DooiOY hll the low point of hls brlet career as head too1ball coach. His eyes burning witt. teara, He threw Miami quarterback Dooley watched as his North COLUMBUS (UPO - Cleve Bryart: afll Greg McKenzie, Kerl: Thompson five Urnes for Carolina teom squandered a 27. both from Ohio University, were 31 yards in losses, 3 lead In the fourth quarter Otllers nominated for back ot. apln8t Sooth Carolina and loa! selected Tuedday as Mid-American Football Conference back the week Included: P. S. NyU- 32..27. ray of Bowling Green; Jerry and lineman of the week. This wedt, Dooley reached It was Bryant'!! secom selec- Clems, Kent State; Lew Bowthe high mark ot his new Job tion this season. Bryant passed man, Marsllnlli Dick Seymour, with a 22-7 upset of seventhCor 179 yards and two touch. Toledo, and Ken Woodside, ranked Florida. The slaitllnt! "owns In Ohio's 24.-7 win over Western Miclligan. victory, perhapa lhe biggest Miami Saturday and rushed for Other linemen nominated upoet of 1~, earned llooiOY an additional 90 ysrds. were: Phil Vallapiano or Bowl- United Press lnternatlonal's McKenzie, a defensive tackle, ing Green; Jim C~rigall, Kent Coach of The Week award. was in on 22 tackles while lead- State; Larry Carter, Marshllll; "We j.lst told the boys to Ing the rugged Bobcat defense Gary Artllur. Miami; Mel Tuck- relax and have run In U18 lhat held Miami to 47 yards er, Toledo, and Don Lewis, game," Dooley said. "We told Western Michigan. rushing. them thOY dlltl't have anything to lose and plency to gain." The Tar Heels responded by pl~ thelr best game since Dooley came to Chapel HUI In 1967 from Atllens, Ga., where he NEW YORK (UP0-Soulhern Washi~ Morris has played was an assistant on U.e staff or California's O.J. Simpson has six games to Simpson's five and hia brother, VInce Dooley. taken over as the national will play s seventh game next llooiOY sald lhe two biggest major eoJlege scoring leader but saturday while Simpson and factors ln the Florida upset still trans Eugene (Mercury) Southern Calirornia are idle. were '-holding onto the ball and CllUck Hixson, a ~root, 2--inch Morris of West Texas State in our kicking game." A tropical tile race for the rushing title, 188-p o u n d quarterback !or storm poured rain on lhe Simpson scored both LOuch- Southern Methodist, continues player& throughout the game downs in southern Clllfornta•s as tile leader in passing and and Florida tumbled 11 Urnes. H--7 victory over Wasllingt.on total offense. But North Carolina fumbled Hixson has completed 135 of last SaturdaY gl vlng him 1 total only twice and lost only one or of 84 points In five games. 241 passes for a .560 percentage those. Morris, who scored one touch- aNI 1585 yards, and llas gained "We gave up the ball only down in West Texas State's 41..{} a total of 1590 yards in 282 once Cl1 our aide of the 50 yard romp over tbe University of pl83's. Greg Cook or ClncimaU line, •• Dooley said. Much of the Texas at Arlington, hss seoced tra.Us Hixson in both depart- credit for this went ~,punter ments with 93 completions in 78 points. Chip stone and "the best 172 attempts for a .541 Morris, a compact 190. coverage we've had since rve pounder who hopes to make a percentage and 1389 yards tn been llere." Florida ended with career among the pros, gained passing and with 1450 total minus 22 yards on kick returns. 126 yards rushing to raise Ill s yards in 223 plays. aeaaon total to 1062- 82 more than Simpson's season total CoUegeRa~ alter a 172 • yard day agalnsi Philadelphia .. 2 I .6~7 I NEW YORK (UPO - The UDit· New York .... I 2 .333 2 ed Press International top 20 Milwaukee • , , 0 2 .000 21h small college football teams with Detroit. ...• o 3 .000 3 first place votes and won lost Simpson Scoring Leader West tied records In parentheses. (Fiflh week.) TEAM POINTS 1. San Diego st. (22) (:;.()) 321 2. No. Dsk. St. (5) (S.O) 289 3. N.M. Highlands (4) (6-0) 199 4. Chattanooga (:;.()) 169 5. Tampa (4-1) 161 Oblo State 35, Illlaels !4 6. Western Ky. (2) (:;.()) 141 Indiana 33, Arlana 1'1 Kansao 47, Iowa St. II 7. Weber st. (1) 125 8, Morgan st. (4-0) 80 St. 7 9. Northern Mleh. (5-1) 77 10, Texas A&l (4-l) 69 Second 10 - 11. Arkansas State (62); 12. Troy Stale (30; 13. Eastern KenlUck,y (29); 14. East Texas State (18)i 15. wu. lamette (13); 16. Arkansas Tech l 7. Tle, Appalachian (0 and :---i;;..~ (10); 19. SL Nor· FJerlda 1% bert's 20. Tie, Texasvwaaova U, Xavier 15 Arlirvton and Gustavus Adolphus VMI S9, Wm. & Mary 1 (8). Va. Teeb 14, W..C Va. 1Z Walle Forest !1, Norlll Carolina 11 ld..o 15, Waolllnlteu 14 NBA S!AND!NGS Oregon St. :11, Waoh. St. !S LoulavWe •· Wleblta St. 7 By UniiA>d Press !nter181lonal Wyomlag 14, New MeJdco 8 Easl D11plte laat Friday's W. L. PeL GB cloudburst in southern Ohio ClnclnnaU • . . 3 0 1. 000 and nelghkrlng West VirBa!Umoro ... 3 I , 750 1> gi nla, we finished with a .583 mark. We gveu.cl •••· I! s II It Ptt. .7111 .m Boston •• , • • 2 o 1.000 After teven weeki, we own a 58·32 record, good for a .64' DYIIf'Ot•· Hot tood, bllt not too bad1 either, Here' 1 thlt week 1 for ... casts' Eastern 1.4 Southwestern 6 North Golllo 28 Hannon Troco 6 Kygor Cro.. 3B Honnon 0 S,.nur 26 Wahafla 13 Pt. Ploooant 37 Rlplo7 13 Aloxandlf 14 SouthornB Huntlntton Hlth 19 Milton 6 Jochon 21 Atheno 1·4 lnonton St. Joo I Golll,ella 6 HohonvllloYork 0 Ironton 18 Mole• 12 L ..an 30 Wolloton 14 . Since the KJger Creek Bobcats of Coach Howard Lee Miller have already wnpped up tile 1968 Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence UUe, two Frida,y night games this week will help decide 5econd place in the SVAC. Currently three teams are tied for seeoiXI place with Z..2-0 re~ ords. They are North Gallia, Southern an:l Southwestern. Eastern follows in order at 1-2-0 alii Hannan Trace Is last with a ()..3..0 record. Coe.ch Steve Stiles Southwestern Higlllanders wUI travel to Eastern in Meigs Cuunty to take on Coach Billy Kincaid's Eagles. If Southwestern wins, the Highlanders are assured of at least a tie for second place. The Eagles have won only one contest all year and that was in the season's opener 36-6 over Hannan Trace. F..aatern has one more game lP.ft on the card, next week agai 11st Southern Loca1. Eastern lost 8-6 to Nortb Gallia ar.J 16-0 to KJger Creek in SVAC action, On the olher hand, the Highlanders dropped H•nnan Trace 6-2, Norlh Gallla 11-2 while los· ing 56-0 to Kyger Creek and 2212 to Southern Local. A win for the Eagles would keep them in contention for second place with only Southern left on their slate. Coach Mel carter's NorthGalUa Pirates will be out to take the liaman Trace Wildcats at home Friday night in the Pirates final SV AC tilt of the season. A win Cor the Pirates will assure them, too. of at least a second place tie in the SVAC. The vlsltirw Wildcats are winLess in three SV AC outings this season and have an overall record of 0-74}. Last week"s score, a 6-2 loss to Southwestern. indicates the Wildcats of Coach Noel Heister played one of their best games or the season despite field conditions. North Galliaowns wins lnSVAC play over Southern Local 22-0 and Eastern 8-6 while losing ~2 to Southwestern and 28-6 to Kyger Creek. The 1968SVAC race could end in a three way tie for second place iCSouthwesterndownsEastern, North Gallia. beats Hannan Grace and Southern takes Eastern next week in the final SV AC game on both teams' schedule, The Kyger Creek Bobcats are in first place in the SVACandha.ve only Haman Trace to play next Tllursday night. A loss to the Wild(.!a\s would still mean tile 1968 SVAC title ror Kyger Creek since every other team in the NAMED COACH NEW YORK (U PI) - It's Coach Elston Howard of the New York Yankees tod'l)' and perhapa Man· ager FJston Howard of the New York Yankees some da,y. The 39-yea.r-old veteran or ll American League pemanl winners became the league' 1 first Negro coach Tuesday when the Yankee• also named former Infielder Didt Howser to replace third base coach Frank Crosettt. league j)a.fJ lost at least two games. Kyger Creek is 4-0-0 In lhe SVAC and 5-2-0 in all g~me&; Norlh Gallials ~2.() In lhe ,WAC and 3-4-0 tn all games; Southern Local Ia ~2.() In the SV AC and 2-5-0 in all games; Southwe1tern Is ~2.() In lhe SV AC and 44-0 In all games; Eastern is 1-2-0inthe SVAC and 1~ In all games; and Haman Trace is 0-3-0 in t h e SV AC and 0-7~ In all pmes. The Kyger Creek Bobeale !rill be guMi~ for their alxth straight win at llome this Friday against the Hannan, W. VL- Wildcats who are 2-6-0 for the season. 'I1Ie Bobcalli dropped one to Fairland 22-8 and one to Wahama 30-14 before winning five straight. Coach Bob Ashley's Southern Local Tornadoes wUI be entertaining the Alcnrder ~~ Friday nigllt at Racine. Tile visitors are 2-4-(1 Cor the season. OUk!r SV AC opponents in action Friday night areWahamaatSpencer, Glouster at Federal Hock-ing. Oak Hill at Fairland, Symmes Valley at South Poim and Parkersburg South at Belpre. MINI Bl NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AGENT FOR RUPP 157.95 184.00 Model C-2·211-2\!z H.P. Deluxe Model C-2-5D-2% H.P. OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE H& R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0.. . • lllttQQ New Shipments For This W, L. PeL GB san Diego . .. 2 0 1.000 Cllicago , , • , 2 1 .667 San Fran. . •. 2 I • 667 Atlanta •••• . l I , 500 Phoenix , .. 1 2 .333 Los Angeles . 1 2 .333 Seattle •••.. 0 4 • 000 TUesday's Results Clncinnatl 107 Los Angeles 103 New York 117 Philadelphia lH San Francisco 109 Phoenlx 101 Onb' games sclleduled Wednesday's Schedule Los Angeles at Detroit Chlcago at Atlanta New York at Milwaukee San Diego at Seattle Only games scheduled. AMBERTONE 3.60 ANTHONY Plumlling Heating Your D1p1ncl1ble DulerFor PlUMBING AND HEATING Phone WY 2·2550 lh en ritht ami mined five . Coal Grove 6 Tleo Second Place At Stake In Southern , II • 3Z,'v,;n;jteridii' :- Wren~ I. 31-point third period and went ahead lO llay 92-&1 early In the fourth period on a fteld gllOl by COmle Dierking. The Lakers were hobbled when Jerry We.t, who scored 24 points, fouled out with 3:48 remaining In the game. Robertson wound up with 28 pointB and Jerry Lucas and Adrian Smith had 20 each for the Royals. Elgln Baylor •cored 35 pol !to and WUt Chamberloln tallied 19 In addiUon to pulling down 32 rebounds for the Laken. The New York Kniekerboekers won their first game ol the season wllen they defeated the Phlladel,phia 76ers, 117-114, 100 tile Sa.n Francisco Warriors edged tbe Pboenh Suns, 10g..101, In other Tuesda.Y night games. Cazzle Ruuell scored 27 Hoople: Hawkeyes to Stun Purdue; lt 11 Be Kentucky Over Georgia The hundreds of bUUons of dollara we wW have to Invest in elearing up ow; air IDd water and landscape are lhe deferred cost of our pall ~onsum=, CITY CRYSTAL GAZING . Timely Quotes wanton Wilt Chamberlain's presence In the Los Angeles line~.~) hasn"t Jelled the Lakero yeL The Royals started lbelr comeback wllen Oscar Robertson gunned in 13 point• during a U.S. Ol)"mplc team was in store WORLD ALMANAC The expression of humlliati~m to "eat humble pie" dates from llth-c e n t u r y England, when all ate at one table, seated according to rank, The World Almanac says. When deer was served, the lord ate venison, but the humbler folk at the foot of the table got "umble pie" or the entrails, including the umbilical cord from which "umble" comes . compared to 85 by Lof ~leA. Boxers Triumphant -·t -r. The loss was the Lakera' aecoiXI In three games. The Royals were ab1e to overcome the !.akers' Si.Pi'rior reboundirw arll shooting percentage because their hustle enabled them to lake 100 shots U. S. Swimmers And Roebuck catalogue- oot the ooe vote will oounl, and lhavoterwlll you have at home or out back have 8 real choice ln nomfnatbut the 1897 edltloo recently pub. tng the men wha flO Oil the ballot. llshed (J>y Chelses House) at $15 - MRS. M. G. Dear Helen: .... Gilbert Becaud la negotlatlng .. 1 am 8 20-year..o.au the U.S. premiere Ofhls''Arann man and my loval,y bknle wile Ia 32, and opera .... Alter ''Tho Creal Wblle ISO pounds of real muacle. 1\(y Hope" has nm its long Broadwa,y string, and movle, It should problem: How can I stop h e r make the ftnest American opera from ooce a week 8ivin& me what llhe calls a n~ "motherly llbreUo ever ,,, It haa It all tal" ., wlllch Ia _ roll'·· \lj) - and again we recommend the "' .... her sleeves, taking me 8(.T088 broadway play UD!JlolUledly; fin. her knee and KiviDI! lDI a rsaJ est drama In &eaBOOS, certainly the greatell stage perform. ahellacklng lrithahalrbrush. !llg. ance 1n decades by James Earl gestl.ons'? - BLISI'ERED BUB Jones. Dear Bub: Here's how Important a alar Yoo m1ght try making liP a Art Carney has become: pro- less obvious hoax. - ll, Dear Helen: ducer David mack laliUdlUoo!ng . t. lt 'i.-"""~"!or'lifo'~'e hta w;· ·c, Fields musical for ~·.........,. 'Cili'IHii' · Inllaad Of vlce vorsa 1 of the 88l"i>' aexto 'ilh0wfll0liool. fectlon lor eac'lrolherbyafrl8nd. .: .. Edle Adluns' huaband Mar- ly klu or hug? 1 am Dot OOiy ty Mllls lllrned professional pho- bothered, but- SL!GHTLY WOR. tographer two yoar&llflO and nle&- HIED ly may boast three TV Gdde Dear Worried: It you're botllered and wor. covers ln a row .... The credits on Rod McKuen's new Warner7 Arts album Include the photo rlod about those ''frlondl,y~ kill· achievements of one Francis AI- ea, there's a 1PX1 chance they bert Slnab'a. mean somethlng more to the giver. Keep your distance, and U she allow II, break of! with her, - H, This eolumn Is dedlealed to family living, so It you're bav. FACTS lng kid trouble, ar just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She wW also welcome your own amu&lng experience&. Ad&treas Helea Bottelln core oCtlds Q-Wbat Ia lymphosareoma and what causes it? Is there any eure for it? A-This Is a type of cancer of the lymph nodes. The cause is unknown . Although there is no permanent cure, deep X ray and several of the newer drugs can improve the condition. '• .~ By United Press International The Cincinnati Royal• are still unbeaten in the National BasketbiU Association lhia sea. Bon because hustle sometimes can overcome superior muscle aoo shooting. The Royals were out-rebourd· ed 62-46 and outstlot 47.1 per cent to 40 per cent Tuesda,y nlght bul raUied from a 17-t>Oinl deftdl lo beat the Los Angeles Lakers, 107·103, for their tJlird 1traight victory of the season. • aIong Broadway VOJCe BRUCE BIDSSA.:T The Scoff-and-Scorn Script The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl.Pomeroy, 0,, Octdler 23, 1968 Royals Still Unbeaten Mter 107-103 Victory USee • By Helen Boltel Those Who Walk With Self-esteem There's larceny in every heart, the cynics aay, and it's proven by the readiness with 3 - MERALD ELDORADO 4.95 418 SHEET IIA8Y·CAR. 8 lOP OUIUrY FIZI 1H LOWD PRICED ltfAN EYER1 FREE ROSE or otha' decorator flower with a p11chase of 8 &allons of ps ular Cl areHes 4x8Sh..~• Glazed Hickory pecan CherrY Planked Rustic Walnut 30.9 CERtiFIED ·oiL COMPANY 538 I. Main St. POIWOJ, 0• E..'7 gallon told wltlo o Mo•IIY Ba.. I l} Go"""'" & MATERIALS COMPANY PHONE 773· 5554 MASON, l �5 - Tile Dll)JI SOntlool, ~ameroy, 0, October 23, 1968 0 I iI .··. .I OPEN ...... o . SUNDAYi tNTGWN : ' I . 0 • 0 ' I 10:00 AM TIL 7:00 f:fij'.'.li.Yi.' "*orF.Jf!f.o'·*.¥.:1:*..~.£ 0 \ . - 0 ~; : .. • .. .. .. 0, . ...... :ou:~ Full Bottom Hems D eep 4 Inch Pleats ~r£\\\ £_g ',i 'SIZE 48x84 \) \\ . 40% ACETATE 60% RAYON ; ONLY I.I HI-C .. 0 TONI HOME PERMAMENTS REG. 2.29 ' ' I ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK 1 QT. 10 OZ. CAN FRESH FRYING FRESH FRYING . •.o, . . ' . ~0 n ,..-: ~ · "" I . . CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS CHICKEN BREAST lb. HAMBURGER BUNS---------------------?f.:· GREAT WITH FOODLAND ·REEF MOUTHWASH LB . ONLY BROUGHTONS ICE CREAM FAMILY SIZE •• . .· ·.5 AN DWIC HES___ j~------------~~:_4 YELLOW GLOBE MESH BAG 3 LB. BAG PRIDE OF SCOTT ~,~RGARI N1_________12~~---------~!~-~ cRE CHOCOLATE AM PIES-----------~!;!~;--~~~---SUNDAY 10-7 STOKELY--BARTLETT PEARS NOW CRISP •· SOLID CABBAGE (LB. HENDERSON, W.VA . MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO . 2~ IAI iU AtTKIIil .IM'I IW LOTION \ 0 --- EVERYREADY FLASH LIGHTS MOTOR OIL 2 Quarts 2 LB. CAN -EFFERDENT TABLETS 40'5 NOW ' \ lO's YALYOLINE JERGENS -.'4iUPTo 20 Cit,.ON YOUI TOTAL FOOD IIW "'0 CAN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY T FLASH AND FLAIR PLASTIC 1 1 LB. 13 OZ. f 22 oz. CONTAC SUDDEN EACH TINY'S OPEN REG. 1.39 -YOUR FAVORITE Super Spray Aersol Deodorant SECRET 4 oz. �5 - Tile Dll)JI SOntlool, ~ameroy, 0, October 23, 1968 0 I iI .··. .I OPEN ...... o . SUNDAYi tNTGWN : ' I . 0 • 0 ' I 10:00 AM TIL 7:00 f:fij'.'.li.Yi.' "*orF.Jf!f.o'·*.¥.:1:*..~.£ 0 \ . - 0 ~; : .. • .. .. .. 0, . ...... :ou:~ Full Bottom Hems D eep 4 Inch Pleats ~r£\\\ £_g ',i 'SIZE 48x84 \) \\ . 40% ACETATE 60% RAYON ; ONLY I.I HI-C .. 0 TONI HOME PERMAMENTS REG. 2.29 ' ' I ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK 1 QT. 10 OZ. CAN FRESH FRYING FRESH FRYING . •.o, . . ' . ~0 n ,..-: ~ · "" I . . CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS CHICKEN BREAST lb. HAMBURGER BUNS---------------------?f.:· GREAT WITH FOODLAND ·REEF MOUTHWASH LB . ONLY BROUGHTONS ICE CREAM FAMILY SIZE •• . .· ·.5 AN DWIC HES___ j~------------~~:_4 YELLOW GLOBE MESH BAG 3 LB. BAG PRIDE OF SCOTT ~,~RGARI N1_________12~~---------~!~-~ cRE CHOCOLATE AM PIES-----------~!;!~;--~~~---SUNDAY 10-7 STOKELY--BARTLETT PEARS NOW CRISP •· SOLID CABBAGE (LB. HENDERSON, W.VA . MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO . 2~ IAI iU AtTKIIil .IM'I IW LOTION \ 0 --- EVERYREADY FLASH LIGHTS MOTOR OIL 2 Quarts 2 LB. CAN -EFFERDENT TABLETS 40'5 NOW ' \ lO's YALYOLINE JERGENS -.'4iUPTo 20 Cit,.ON YOUI TOTAL FOOD IIW "'0 CAN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY T FLASH AND FLAIR PLASTIC 1 1 LB. 13 OZ. f 22 oz. CONTAC SUDDEN EACH TINY'S OPEN REG. 1.39 -YOUR FAVORITE Super Spray Aersol Deodorant SECRET 4 oz. �8 - Tho JJoUy Sentinel, MlddiOJ)Ol"I-P..,.eroy, 0., Octol>er 23, 1968 Hecklers Leaving Humphrey By United Preu International Despite the slepped "' - . Hubert H. Humphrey roond the eoing easier as he enter"' the atretch drhe ot his presidential ~algn. For a change the hecklers were working the other candidates. Humphrey had a rare day or unblemished campaigning Tuesct.,y In Texas, bringing together wMring Democr ats, drawing mammoth crow1s and winning a hug from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. In Fort Worth , Waco mnd Dallas, Hwnphrey pointed to Sen Ralph Yarborough and Gov. .John Connally together on the platform behind him, an event Humphrey said demonstrated his ability to unite diverse elements. The two Democrat s represent hostile factions of U1e party. '' FarmBureau (Continued from Page 1) cash basis of farm income reporting for income tax be retained, the rul ing for farm losses used for income ta): purposes remain unch8Jlged, the termina· tion for cta..vlight savings time be changed to the fi rs t Suoda) in September, work be continued to support legislation to control dairy arxl beef imports so that these products do not necessarily push down domestic markets, that all substitutes in beef arxl pork products be itemized in a strick labeling act, and that congress investigate arxl curtail the fairness doctrine or the r cc. Entertainment for the ami vcrsary dinner was provided by Sleepy .Jellers, a WT VN -TV per~ sonali ty known as Uncle Willy, and Honey and Roscoe, who presented 1!1 variety of songs. Pre sident King introduced several guests lncludiug Rep. Ralph Welker arxl a nwnber of counQ' omce holders. The report of the state trustees was given by Mrs. Monroe Stricker and Golden canaday. Jay Thompson gave the 0. A. M.A. report and Mn . Pearl Williams presented ·the secretary' s report and Jack W. Carsey the treasure r's report. The nominating cmtmittee report was made by John Colwell Resolutions .....were read by Roy Miller aOO. HelP r~ Fraok, memberahip ch.a.i rman, as&isted Presidem King In pre· sentlng awards. Elected trustees in the various dJatricts for a three-year term were Mrs. Roy Holter of Star Route, Pomeroy, for DiatrictNo. 1 which comprises Orange, Olive a!XI Chester Townships; Mrs. Charles Yost for Distr ict No. 2 which is made J.t) or Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships; Mrs. Zlba Wdldfr for District No. 3 which Is made up or Bedford, Scipio ard Salisbury Townships, aOO Mrs. Eugene Holliday ol'Dex· ter for District No. 4, HutlaOO, Salem and Columbia Townships. Leo Story of RL 2, Pomeroy, was elected delegate to the 1969 State Comention; Roy Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was named first alternate, and Mrs. David Koblentz, RL 3, Pomeroy, third alternaLe. TAKEN TU HOSPITAL The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call at 7: 35 p. m. Wednesda.y to the Charles Sansbury residence on the Dexter Road from where Mr. Sansbury was taken to Meigs General Hospital aro admitted for medical treattnent. 4~, '• > r;· ' . VE1ERANS MEMORI AL HOSPITAL AD MITTED - Anna Burton. .... ' ' ·~ 11 ·'•'1 '' ,,'' ,.jil • ' ~~ Pamer ()} ; John Turley, Hartford; Charlotte Hill, New Hl \•en; Thomas Miller, Pmteroy. DL'iCHARGED - Richard Adams, June Sayre, AlUla Stevens, Cres sa Shain, Sophia Reynolds, William Bea1fer : .:=·'' ,,:=:: ,> , and assert!~ the Sa.vreme tented in Bolton his commen. Court "has gone too tar in that one ghetto Is Uke another. weakening the peace rarcea But he said, UJ wasn't talldng against the crlminal (orces." about people, J was talldrw American lncleperxlent parcy about the environment.'' erowd she waa flying over when candidate George c. Wallace for Edmund Muskle- camshe saw the gathering and her the second straight day was the paigning in New Britain, Conn., pilot told her it was a target or concentrated heckling Humphrey's runrdng mate quo~ Humphrey rally. She asMd to as he campaigned In Wisconsin ed Nbon as hlvl~ sald he stop to pass m her regards. doubted "The American people at Oshkosh. Renewing the debate Issue ln About one third or a crowd or would have the ablllcy to make his talks, HUJilllhrey said of the jWgment" if the candidates 5,000 interra.wted him with the Hichard M. Nixon: "I know where he sits, I want to know chant, "Go, go, go" as Wallace odvlsed them o! thelr VIetnam policies. "The American .People where he starxls. The last time spoke. "I'm going to Washingtonaren't about to elect • president a Republican ever did anything where I'm going.'' who has that little faith Ln their for the South, his name was that's c~~paclty to understand the Sherman arxl he marched Wallace ~'€plied. dUferent problems and hsues of through Georgia. " Other developments: ' Muskie said. our Umea," Nixon meantime rolled Spiro T. Agnew- The GOP Curtis E. LeMa.¥- Wallace's through Ohio on an old- vice presidential candidate rei· rWII1iiw mate oaid In SpartaJ>. fashioned whistlestop tour partburg, S.C., that attempts would IJ marred by heckling. Scores be made to get poliUcal mllesge of protesters were among goodout or the current peace sized crowd s greeting the GOP"' initiative. "I wun the American csrd!date. people that between now and The former vice president election day, some gesture is emphasized the crime issue in going to be made by either hifi speeches, accusing HumWashington or Hanoi to imicate phrey of contributing to rising Mrs. Kathryn Rall, of Midpeace is in the offing," LeMay crime rates by his indiffe ~ence dleport, a member olthe Melga said. "This gesture will be made to intluence the American .·.·..·.:-:::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;.:::::: .. ·.·.·.·.·. Local Board of Education, wa11 elected president of the Southvoters. " The first degree murder trial eastern Ohio School Boards AsPoll- A Sindlinger & CO. of William Wyant. 54, Racine, soclatlon Tuesday night in its telephone poll ol 2,414 odults scheduled to have opened Tues- annual meeting at Baker Center reported 38.1 per cert for da.r in Meigs CounQ· Coounon on the campus of Ohio UnlverNixon, 31.0 per cent for Pleas Court, has been postponed sity . Humphrey, 10.4 per cent for indefinitely pending the filif1! or Mrs. RaU has served as vice Wallace, 19.6 per cent undecided a motion by Defense Artor1Jey president ol the associaUon durarll 0. 9 per cent for other J ames B. O' Brien. 1ng the past year and has been a candidates. The fow--da.Y surWyant remains a prisoner in member of the assoclat:Loo's exvey, ccmpleted Monday, showed Meigs COWlt.Y Jail. He is charged ecutlve t.'OJillllittee the past four a drop or :': percentage points in with the shotgun slaying of Mich- years. Nlxm's popularity aince a week acl Lee Dotson, 28, Parkersburg, Featured speaker of the dinearlier and a rise or 1.4 outside o! the Wyant home on ner meeUng was the Honorable percentage poirts in HumAugust 24. Charles Kurfess, speaker ot the phrey's standing. Wallace ' ,,.,., <·:·:·::.;':':·:·::·:''''''·''''''''''''''' ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,:. Ohio General Assembly, of Bowl- dropped . 8 or a percentage poiri.. A minor two-vehicle accident lng Green. on Route 124 in Miner sville was investigated Tuesday at 12:40 p, m. by Meigs County Sherif!' Robert C. Hartenbach' s Department. Authoritie s reported a car NIDRION, Greece (UPO Aristotle and Jacqueline Onassis driven by Margaretha Wolfe, Mfn.. broke off their honeymoon today to let the Greek mulUmUIIonairc at~ ersville, pulled out of the Brown' s tend to busiooss, an aide, said. In Boston, Cardinal Richard James Service Station driveway an:t Cushing said Kennedy rami)y associates tried to block the wedding. struck a vehJcle operated by salIn Boston, the Roman CathftHc Church prince and Kennedl' ftlmly Ann Hill, Rt. 2, Racine. There ily friend defended Mrs. Onassis' marriage and sald he had encOW'· were no injuries, or arre sts. aged the match. would marry Arl1toUe Socrates ••J know what she had been Onassls. going thrtJUgh for many, many ''F1nally lhe came to me seF1NED $10, COSTS months .... I have been contact. cretly and unknown and unanDottle Juslis, Pomeroy, was eel by many of those who are nounced. Only one penon was fined $10 and costs Tuesday night ldMUlled in high places with the with her, a Secret S&rvtce man. when she appeared iu the court ulrnlnistratton ot the late Presi· She spoke to me obout two hours of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar dent snd by others 11111!nately re..• • and I encouraged snd helped and wu convicted or an assault lated and as!IOCiatedwlthtbe Kenher tn every .POJ&ible W83, '' the and batter y charge. nedy !amlly to stop all this from cardlnal said. taklng place - namely, that Cushing did not name a n y Jack's widow, God l'est h J m, LOCAL TEMPS members ol the Kermedy periiOnThe temperature in Pomeroy's al and pollUcal tamlly Ill h i s downtown business district at speech. But he attacked M r s. 11:30 L m. tooay was 56 degrees Onas&is' critics. under sunny skies. 11Tids ldea oC saying she's excommunicated, she'sapubllc sinMrs. Edna K. Ut1le, 64, Rt. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ner , what a lot of nonsense! Only 1, Cheshire, died TUesday eveADMITIED - None. God kmws who ia a simer and ning in Meigs General Hospital. DL"'CHARGED - Mw-lie Roll'fho f S not, 11 he said. !ile was born Ill Harrisonville, lins, Goldie Anderson. Cuohlng also said he knew the the daughter or the late Grant marriage was coming for months. and Nona 9Jttm Morri1. ~e 11 ) had a letter from her t h a t MARRIAGE APPUCATION was also preceded 1n death by would be worth hundreds of thousC~ Lesley Cochran, 21, Parka haiJ.brother. snds ol dollars ill allowed any or ersburg. production worker, and Mrs. Uttle was a member of the naUonal secular magazines to Julia Evalyn McCoy, 20, RL 1, the First Baptist ClalrchorSnowJJUbliah it, n he .aaid. "'1 burned Reedsville. vllle. 9le owned and operated the letter. My Ups are sealed. u a grocery !Jtore and aerv:lce lltaBARBECUE ANNOUN CED tl.on at Cheshire and was emA wide varl.ecy ol' tteml!l will The Chester Volunteer Fire ployed as a cook at Cbealdre High be sold at the Soutbem Local Deparbnent wUJ hold a public SchooL AthleUc Boosters auctloa lhlo chicken and rib barbecue and a Ste is survived by her iusS..lurda,y in the auditorium ol homemade ice cream social Sun- band, Bennett Uttle; two sons, the junior hll!l> building. day beginning at 11 a. m. at the Melvin L, 1 Cheshire, and HarBooster ol!lclalo said Jim Chester Fire House. The affair old L,, Middleport; a daughter, Carnahan and Dan Smith will will be held rain or shine. Mrs. stanley (Giadla) Ridge, be auctioneers. The Boosters Wellotoo; three br«hera, Earl are ltill requeiJUDg danatlcrls Tarnish Preventive Morris, The Plaina; M e I v i n olltemo !or the sale sndwwld Do you get tired poUshlag (Jam) Morri1, Albany RD., and your silver, p e w t e r, goll, Gerald Morris, Rutlsnd; three appreciate perams bringing brass, eopper so often. Cheer ailltera, Mrs. Conrad (Neva) them to the IIBlelocationSUUr. up! There's a new tarnlsb- Ator, RD Albany; Mrs. Myrtle day morning. preveotlng spray on the Stanley, RD Albany. snd Mrs. market that ha1 a tarnish lnHazel Meeka, Athena; n I n e blbltGr Ill a solvent. II can't grandcblldren, snd two grest be lttn, feU or tasted. With more pollution In the aJr, grandchildren. lamlsb begiDo to form Ill a FWleral services will be held matter of hours. With tbe new Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rawltarnllblng preventive opray, a Ings-Coals Funeral Homewtth the piece that lsa't wa1bed often Rev. Chester Lemley olllclatwW lllay brllbl up to Blx !UPON REQUESn Jn&. Burial will be Ill Gravel moalba. A piece that Ia used Ovr Ut<rol- Cloonlnt Hlll Cemetery. Frtendllma,y call frequently, like a B 11 v e r platter, would have to be st the fUneral home anytime ataprayecl more £requeotly . ter 10 a.m. 1blrsdsy Wltll 9 p . m. Friday, until time ol serv99M421 ) ;;,=;::, ices. The First Loeb dropped In unexpectedly on the Humphrey campaign at Dallas. She embraced HUfll)hrey arxl told the Mrs. Rail is Heading SBA 1/oneymoon Ends Matter Cro ..flre Antenna RIDENOUR RADIO & TV 985-3308 Tuppers Plains Society News New SOLID4TAn I'HOIIO WlrH IIU"T·IIII .OLID·STAT/1 IIADID Bands hell Design The SPECTATOR • M-1 XIZI Tho bell of both-automatic porlablo Sound phono plus AM radio In one compilct Toward You! Directs the cabinet. l~~nd·ahefl dea1111. Portllmatk: automatic 4·•P"d record c:han1er. Bultt·ln AM radio hail controlawttch for both radio and phono. Blue, White or VoiiOW·Gold colorl. 4 LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS HOWl INGELS FURNITURE I.' ... ........ M¥ choi ce ror the next prealdeat of the United States },:i.,i:!,.f":i.,i. is: (Place an X before your choh:e}. H. Humphrey - - - GeorpWalla:,. -- - - - - - - - - Addre111 - - - - - - - - - ::~:, .99 ••• '• '• ::::r::: ~~ ~ =,.=,=·.'','.·. ::;:;:: lf~~~~~~t~~lt.f.f:~i$f:~$1~~~~~rr:;~f:Bf~~}l:~~~~r.tm~l~~~f~~r=~=~=~=~::=~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~=~:~:~:~:::~:~~~: . THEIHOEBOX Wh•r• Sh.. t Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Butch Says These Are Vote Getters ~ SMOKED CALLIES •• : I I ls Council Topic tin1v11le, W, Va., by the death oC hil!l motller, Mrs. Zona Taylor at a hos.Pltal there. Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden of Athooa:, spent SUnday witl! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. Delmarva Peninsula is the name applied to the peninsula between Chesapeake Bay and Delaware Bay. rei!ipOIIsJbillty unW everyone in the nation Ia auured of an Income no less than the olftclalb' recognized donnltlon a! pover- ty." Some advocates of a guaran~ teed amual lncomo view it u a substitute for the present complex system of Federal, state and Local welfare assistance which Is costly snd yet lnailequate. One simple direct - payment system wruld be more eoonomtncally effective, it is ar. gued. But a majorlt;y of the independents believe such a system would overturn prtnclples tundamental to the American economy, especially damaging the lncentive to work, a concept rooted in the Puritan tradition and strengthened in Protestant values. Many point out tbat thousands ol jobs constonlly go Wlfllled now because people with suitable sld.Us are not available, and some able - bodied men and women refuse to accept work because or present welCa:re paymenta. Consequently, there is a serious and continuing labor stor· .... ROY SNOWDEN, RUTLAND, IS PICTt;RW with only 1 portion of the large collection of clothing, toys, school sit)plies and other articles for the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va., as it was assembled for packing Monday night by the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County On1rches of Christ. Wolfpen A guaranteed amual Income would remove work Incentive for the beneficiaries, as well as Cor many workers whose taxes would be increased to pa;y the huge Saturday e1fening guests ofMr. cost11 involved, it Is argued Per- and Mrs. Everett Lambert were sons who receive $4,000 or so a Mr. and Mrs. Car l Mourning of year tax ~ Cree from the govern. Elyria, Mrs. Byrne Vaughan of ment would hardly accept work Pomeroy and Mrs. Helen Joh~ paying Httl e more than that and son. The Carl Mournings al so subject to all tax withholdlngs visited his mother, Mrs. Goldia and millions of low - skilled em - Moornin.g at Middleport. ployees would probablyCJiitt<>ac. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly ccpt the hwulout, many business- and family of Athens, Mrs. KeJP men reel. neth Grover, Jennifer aoo Joy, of Chester Road, Mr. and Mrs. News, Notes Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Don,. David and Sheryl or Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Helen Johnsoo were Sunday diMer guestso!Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert, Je. elle Cwnings was a Sunday afterooon guesL Ellen Barnltz was a weekend visitor ot her gr'""arenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robeson an::l Chester Morris. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Reeves of Pomeroy were Tuesday evening visitors or hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and UnodL Mrs. J, C. Wyatt visited with Mrs. S. A. Wyalt Sunday. I I TOWELS ORANGE DRINK MORTON FROZE to! LEMONADE CONCENTRATE INSTANT COFFEl TOILET nssuE •••••••••••••• Our Good Grade ~pl. HAM carton 6 COTTAGE 21b. CHEESE •••••••••••~ •. MRS. KER'S SHORTENING lb. ~ can 4 Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••• ••••• 3 =~/ 1.00 Zestee Strawberry PRESERVES ••••••••••••••••••••• f;roz.s9e LIQUID DETERGENT Pdcts EftiCiiw 32 u. OCT. MASON COUNTY NEWS. _____________________ I, 666 Get The Most Complete Coverage of MARKET .·,.. lb. bag .,! ! Fr~~, WITH ANY COMBINATION OF THESE GREAT NEISPAPERS :::u 39e 4 THE DAILY SENTINEL ______________________ -5, 215 Crisp, Lar1e Size Y•••••••••••••r.c•·l r---------AT llU1'LANO ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 baJ All. PURPOSE Ill. oz. jar NESCAFE 54 oz. can GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE_ _________________ 5,486 • 10 6 oz. BOILED SUNDAY TIIES.SENTINEL:_ __________________ J0,510 WAGNER'S FROSTY ACRES ICE CREAM CIRCULATION Big Jumbo Roll FROZEN FOOD VALUES • Get SOLID Coverage••••• ~.in the MEIGS- GALLIA-MASON AREA SCOTT HERE'S A LANDSLIDE OF I ... ~ • fOUR MARKET AREA and Hospitalization country will not have met its j31 MEAT VALUES •• WORK .99 Advocates of a guara1teed an- Federal program to provide a nuaiiDoome apparently will buck mlnlmum income to every fam considerable (ll)pOsitlon r r o m Ily In the United Slates, either ln owners oC private business If, or Ule form ol a guaranteed annual when, the lsaue reaches Con- income or the so~ called "negagress. tive lncomfl t.ax" plan under A guaranteed income, demand- which som~ citizens would reed by the Poor Peoples' March ceh·e income supplements based and endorsed by a panel ol eeo- on their substandard income!. nomtcs professors, is oppoaed The respmse was a resounding by niDe out o1 10 Independent 90 percent O}liXIBed, only 8 perbusiness entrepreneur~, a na- cent in favor, and 2 percent wttionwide poll shows. decided. The men who provide The NaUonal Faderadoo olin- em~loyment for some 35 million dependent Buslnen asked Ita Americans express grave doubts quarter - million member..proa1Jout the elle<ls olsuch a broad .Priet.on whether they favor a IIOCI.al welfare system, even though it has won supporters ami';Og the liberal lett and conservative right. In Ohio, only five percent of the respondents favor the income guarantee concept, 91 express opposition, and four percent give NEW HAVEN - The New Hav- no opinion. en Town Council met wtth Mayor The nauon•s independent busiThomas Grinstead presiding ror ness owners, many ol whom have their regular bl~onthly meetJng. lhown displeasure with Great SoAlso attendJngwereHelenFields, ciety welfare programs, thus recorder, Gary Roush, Jack take issue with some socioloHess, Arthur Thabet. R G. gists and economtsts who assert Greene and Lewis Summers, that the goverrunent should procOW'ICU members, an:l Donald Oh- vide a minimum standard of ltv. linger, WOllam Kimes and Shel- ing to all its clUzens a<J a uniby Duncan. versal right. Some 1,000 ecoThey V<Jted to pay all bills due nomists endorlled John K. Gl!l am discussed gt'Oq) hospitalizabraith• s statement that, "the tion insurance Cor the town em· ployees. They also voted to purchase three new street lights tor alley near the American Legion the town. one to be .Placed at the Home, one back of the Ore sta· tion, 5th and Lewi s Sts. , and one near 4th and Main Streets. Coffee- Mate 18 oz. Good Eating-Low Prlt:el BOYS AND YOUTHS 5 To Guaranteed Income Argument MIDDLEPORT ChooiOf 0 . Mr. Advertiser ,......, ~\~.f.:\'.~ - - - Richard K Nixon :;::::: COMPLETE LIME OF CHANNEL MASTER & FIHCO •ROTORS e BOOSTERS •ANTENNAS Aok About Tho Channol American Businessmen Opposed Carnation Robinson's Oea~W~ '}i '.=:.=:.:: .... (Conti oood frCJIII l'lge I) tl.cm Ia affiliated with the state OAPSE which otrera help in IIO!vIDg proble!lll or the employees, and an lnmrance Pf'OiriDL The next meeting or the - em Local chapter will be st 7:30 p.m. oo Wedneoclay, Nov. 20, st the hl811 schooL All employees or the district are Invited. Twency membero attended the meeting las! nlgbl. SERVICE :{:~: · ·· Dan Smith 2-Hour DRY OEANING ~~(~ ;:; Nixon's tour aboard hil!l 11 Viotory ~clal 11 e..ted in Toledo where he told a crowd of 4,000 at the Lucas Councy RecreoUcn Center that he hid • ..wonferM welcome" in Ohio. Wonderful Day "I can only say wtw.t a wonderful way to end one ot the day. Nixon got his wildest recep- best days ol campaigning I tion at Columbus where he was have ever had in my life," he welcomed by a crowd estimated ·said. .. 1 didn't know that it could be this good." at between 10,000 and 15,000. .. I can orty say, that as I look The former vice presJdent compared his campaign to the back on the last 24 hours, which 11 rock •em, sock •em" style toot~ started (Mooday night) at CIJ>. cinnatl • . and en!ed here In ball played by Ohio Slate. Toledo," said Nixon. "that it ~eaktng trom the stevs of the statehouse ln Columbus, Nixon means weareontheway.'' "We are golrw to get 'em in DIES IN DELAWARE November," said Nixon, hia Eli'QY COChran, 80, a former voice cracking under the strain reoldent ol Melp Ccui1Y, died or a hectic day. In Delaware, Ohio Oct. 14 snd Throughout tho day Nixon funeral aervl.cea tor him were held there m Oct. 17, ~ from here were Clyde Wines, MCLAIN NAMED State Unlverslcy football laam are both NO. L Even though the election is two weeks of1 and the Buckeyes are · ranked secant, it made no ditference to the audiences that met Nixon on his ntne.city whistle stq:l tour of Ule state Tues. GET THE PICTIJRE With ADill Towar o., October 23, 1968 Some hunters shoot rabbits. Some shoot squlrrela. Some shoot -.d eer. Some shoot each other. Of the 2,800 .PeqJie In the United states who dt~ of huntirJK and other accidental gunshot wounds last year, many might have been saved iC their companions had known how to stem the dow or blood according to John T. Goetz, area director or American Red Cros~ Safety R(ograms, Eatern Area. ••The best si~c method or controlling bleeding is to r.ppl,y direct hand .Pressure to the wOUfld with 1 thick pad or cloth," 8(1. vhes Mr, Goetz... It Is especially Important tor sportsmen to be aware of this as the huntirw Reason gets urderw,Y, tor huDlilll accidents usually occur many miles from conununity medical Cacili~ tit'S," Several layers of clothing or a folded piece of cloth will do as a COI11)ress, If a dressing is not immediately available the bare hand sllould be used until a cloth pad can be brought i,.b, use. Although Ideally the dressing should be clean, a dirty cloth is better than no cloth at all. THOMAS DARNELL JC Ule wound is deep, the fingers and-or dressing should be WORKING ON MASTERS ln1erted irto It and nrm pressure applied. Thomas Lynn Dunell, assistDo not remo1•e a dressing that becomes aoeked with blood. ant tre1hman advlaor at MJApply more layen on top of it. Direct pressurl.! can be maintair.. d aml Unlverolcy, Oxford, Ohio, by bandaging the compress firmly. Ia attending graduate school working on his master'• degree bers also had vlslted her. In geograpey. Darnellloat961 Kyger Creek High School grodMra. c...! Morris snd !antlly and Jetl Donahue of Racine, visituate. He altGnded Rio GrMde ed her parents, Mr, and Mn. College, Ohio Slate Untveralcy, and received his BS degree BY MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Roland Torrence. The Women's Society of Chris· Mr. snd Mrs. James Caldwell from Capital Unlverolcy, At tian Service of the &. PauJ•s and .son and Mr. and Mrs. Jew- Capital, Darnell was a memUnited lolothodlst Church (!or- ell Kincade. were SOnda.Y guests ber or Delta Phi. Alpha fratemlcy, a 118Uonal honorary marly Methodist) met Thuroclay ol Mr. snd Mra. Howard caidatternoon at the home of Mn. well, Sr. orpnjzation that recognizes Neloel Weatherman with six Homer Bri<"'<les of Pomeroy excellence in the study ot Ger· was calling on his brother and man. He spent the aumrner of member a present. 1963 touring &ope. in 1967 The .President, Mrs. Nora Rice, sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. he attended a language school uaed the 1~ject, 4 "F'aith" for WIJ'ne Brickles &mda,y atterst Heldelbur& Germany. Hela the opening -.nalo. 'l'he oec- ooon. the eon or Mr. and Mrs. Marretsry ol ~lrltual Life CuiUvaMr. snd Mro. MUinrd Brooks Uon, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, pre- ol ReynoldAburg, 0., vlolted her lon Darnell, Rt. 554. sented medltaUono snd pro.vero brother, Mr. and Mrs. Done! for the call to .Prayer and Self MUler and 10111. Rickie. Denial cbaervance. The treas Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marcinko Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichspent a lew da,ys in Louisiana ola visited Frlda,y with his slaurer was to send an of(erlng Cor the observance to the dis. with their son, Set. Robert Mar- ter, Mrs. M, 1.. Gardner of trict trealtlrer. DJacussion was cinko. HuntiDgton, W, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenig hold concerning plano for a proMr. and Mrs. Carl Duckworth gram for signing of a new char- moved f<> Coolville Route I. of Otaegu, Ohio were Sunday ter. Gertrude Hottman was re~ Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Hswk pests or Mr. and Mrs. Roland ported Ill in St. Joseph Hospital, snd family ol Sllelby, o., spent Torrence, Parkersb.Jr& and nowera had the woekend wiUl her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Ta.ylor been sent to her. Several mem- Mrs. Doria Koenig and son, waa called Tuesday to New Mar - T~uds grabbed the arm ol Buckejoe anda ol Ohl01.ns, Republican c..ch Woody Hayes, thrull II presidential nominee Richard Into the air and yelled uwe're M. Nixon and the unbeaten Ohio No.1.'' NEW YORK roPO - DemY SJ"., Rl 1, Racine; Mra. EiMcLain, baaeball's ftnt SO-came leen Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroyi winner oiDce 1934, 'IUeoclay was CUDI Coclu'an, PorUand; Clyde named wtmor a! the September Wines, Jr. , Racine, and Mrs. poll Ill the ballollq lor tho S. Clyde Harrl1011, Middleport. Rae lUc:kok t~Profeulonal Ath~ Mrs. Harrl1011 ata,yed with her tete of the Year" award for ol ster, Mrs. Cochran, throu8h 11168. &u>clsy. The Dally So nun~ "-- 1I Mlddleport~Pomeroy, -.. Some ... Shoot themselves Edna Little Dies Tuesday '//ff'*' /'\'=n:::::: m:,:::;;;;:;:::)';::::: '" - - - H\bert 7- TOLEDO roPO s. :;:;:;:: A presidential poll ls belrw conclucted by Dateline, :;;;;::: "hose weekly column ippel.rl in the SunSay Times..senU- ::::::: oel. Tri-county Area residents wishing to eJpress their . :::;:;:: <~~inion are invited tO ftll out the blaak below, and maa U ;;:{ to Dateline. Sunday Timeo-'lentlnel, 825 Third Ave., Gal ::;;::: llpolia, Ohio, U63L All bluko should Include the part!;;;;;;; cipant's oame and adtb"eaa. Namee "ill be kept confide~ ;:;:;:; Ual. Prior to the Nov. 5 election. resuhs of the poll (ftg~:;:;:: urea onb) "W be aJUJOUDCed. DATELINE'S PRESIDENTIAL POLL ....;::. Nixon, Woody in No. 1 Positions the Johnson admlnlatnUoo snd blamed the vice president lor what ho termed the nation's troublea, lnftatton, bfgher toea. a riaina: crime rate, llnll ID oveJ'o4bundl.nee of federal power, "socked it to 'em.'' just 11 he had promised. ' Nlxoa hit hla Democratic q>o pooelll, Hubert lL H~hrey, with oveeythhw he had. He ,.... l""'todly llnked Humphrey with I RUTLAND DEPT. ST 24-25-26 Right ReservNt tCI Umit Quantities �8 - Tho JJoUy Sentinel, MlddiOJ)Ol"I-P..,.eroy, 0., Octol>er 23, 1968 Hecklers Leaving Humphrey By United Preu International Despite the slepped "' - . Hubert H. Humphrey roond the eoing easier as he enter"' the atretch drhe ot his presidential ~algn. For a change the hecklers were working the other candidates. Humphrey had a rare day or unblemished campaigning Tuesct.,y In Texas, bringing together wMring Democr ats, drawing mammoth crow1s and winning a hug from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. In Fort Worth , Waco mnd Dallas, Hwnphrey pointed to Sen Ralph Yarborough and Gov. .John Connally together on the platform behind him, an event Humphrey said demonstrated his ability to unite diverse elements. The two Democrat s represent hostile factions of U1e party. '' FarmBureau (Continued from Page 1) cash basis of farm income reporting for income tax be retained, the rul ing for farm losses used for income ta): purposes remain unch8Jlged, the termina· tion for cta..vlight savings time be changed to the fi rs t Suoda) in September, work be continued to support legislation to control dairy arxl beef imports so that these products do not necessarily push down domestic markets, that all substitutes in beef arxl pork products be itemized in a strick labeling act, and that congress investigate arxl curtail the fairness doctrine or the r cc. Entertainment for the ami vcrsary dinner was provided by Sleepy .Jellers, a WT VN -TV per~ sonali ty known as Uncle Willy, and Honey and Roscoe, who presented 1!1 variety of songs. Pre sident King introduced several guests lncludiug Rep. Ralph Welker arxl a nwnber of counQ' omce holders. The report of the state trustees was given by Mrs. Monroe Stricker and Golden canaday. Jay Thompson gave the 0. A. M.A. report and Mn . Pearl Williams presented ·the secretary' s report and Jack W. Carsey the treasure r's report. The nominating cmtmittee report was made by John Colwell Resolutions .....were read by Roy Miller aOO. HelP r~ Fraok, memberahip ch.a.i rman, as&isted Presidem King In pre· sentlng awards. Elected trustees in the various dJatricts for a three-year term were Mrs. Roy Holter of Star Route, Pomeroy, for DiatrictNo. 1 which comprises Orange, Olive a!XI Chester Townships; Mrs. Charles Yost for Distr ict No. 2 which is made J.t) or Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships; Mrs. Zlba Wdldfr for District No. 3 which Is made up or Bedford, Scipio ard Salisbury Townships, aOO Mrs. Eugene Holliday ol'Dex· ter for District No. 4, HutlaOO, Salem and Columbia Townships. Leo Story of RL 2, Pomeroy, was elected delegate to the 1969 State Comention; Roy Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was named first alternate, and Mrs. David Koblentz, RL 3, Pomeroy, third alternaLe. TAKEN TU HOSPITAL The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call at 7: 35 p. m. Wednesda.y to the Charles Sansbury residence on the Dexter Road from where Mr. Sansbury was taken to Meigs General Hospital aro admitted for medical treattnent. 4~, '• > r;· ' . VE1ERANS MEMORI AL HOSPITAL AD MITTED - Anna Burton. .... ' ' ·~ 11 ·'•'1 '' ,,'' ,.jil • ' ~~ Pamer ()} ; John Turley, Hartford; Charlotte Hill, New Hl \•en; Thomas Miller, Pmteroy. DL'iCHARGED - Richard Adams, June Sayre, AlUla Stevens, Cres sa Shain, Sophia Reynolds, William Bea1fer : .:=·'' ,,:=:: ,> , and assert!~ the Sa.vreme tented in Bolton his commen. Court "has gone too tar in that one ghetto Is Uke another. weakening the peace rarcea But he said, UJ wasn't talldng against the crlminal (orces." about people, J was talldrw American lncleperxlent parcy about the environment.'' erowd she waa flying over when candidate George c. Wallace for Edmund Muskle- camshe saw the gathering and her the second straight day was the paigning in New Britain, Conn., pilot told her it was a target or concentrated heckling Humphrey's runrdng mate quo~ Humphrey rally. She asMd to as he campaigned In Wisconsin ed Nbon as hlvl~ sald he stop to pass m her regards. doubted "The American people at Oshkosh. Renewing the debate Issue ln About one third or a crowd or would have the ablllcy to make his talks, HUJilllhrey said of the jWgment" if the candidates 5,000 interra.wted him with the Hichard M. Nixon: "I know where he sits, I want to know chant, "Go, go, go" as Wallace odvlsed them o! thelr VIetnam policies. "The American .People where he starxls. The last time spoke. "I'm going to Washingtonaren't about to elect • president a Republican ever did anything where I'm going.'' who has that little faith Ln their for the South, his name was that's c~~paclty to understand the Sherman arxl he marched Wallace ~'€plied. dUferent problems and hsues of through Georgia. " Other developments: ' Muskie said. our Umea," Nixon meantime rolled Spiro T. Agnew- The GOP Curtis E. LeMa.¥- Wallace's through Ohio on an old- vice presidential candidate rei· rWII1iiw mate oaid In SpartaJ>. fashioned whistlestop tour partburg, S.C., that attempts would IJ marred by heckling. Scores be made to get poliUcal mllesge of protesters were among goodout or the current peace sized crowd s greeting the GOP"' initiative. "I wun the American csrd!date. people that between now and The former vice president election day, some gesture is emphasized the crime issue in going to be made by either hifi speeches, accusing HumWashington or Hanoi to imicate phrey of contributing to rising Mrs. Kathryn Rall, of Midpeace is in the offing," LeMay crime rates by his indiffe ~ence dleport, a member olthe Melga said. "This gesture will be made to intluence the American .·.·..·.:-:::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;.:::::: .. ·.·.·.·.·. Local Board of Education, wa11 elected president of the Southvoters. " The first degree murder trial eastern Ohio School Boards AsPoll- A Sindlinger & CO. of William Wyant. 54, Racine, soclatlon Tuesday night in its telephone poll ol 2,414 odults scheduled to have opened Tues- annual meeting at Baker Center reported 38.1 per cert for da.r in Meigs CounQ· Coounon on the campus of Ohio UnlverNixon, 31.0 per cent for Pleas Court, has been postponed sity . Humphrey, 10.4 per cent for indefinitely pending the filif1! or Mrs. RaU has served as vice Wallace, 19.6 per cent undecided a motion by Defense Artor1Jey president ol the associaUon durarll 0. 9 per cent for other J ames B. O' Brien. 1ng the past year and has been a candidates. The fow--da.Y surWyant remains a prisoner in member of the assoclat:Loo's exvey, ccmpleted Monday, showed Meigs COWlt.Y Jail. He is charged ecutlve t.'OJillllittee the past four a drop or :': percentage points in with the shotgun slaying of Mich- years. Nlxm's popularity aince a week acl Lee Dotson, 28, Parkersburg, Featured speaker of the dinearlier and a rise or 1.4 outside o! the Wyant home on ner meeUng was the Honorable percentage poirts in HumAugust 24. Charles Kurfess, speaker ot the phrey's standing. Wallace ' ,,.,., <·:·:·::.;':':·:·::·:''''''·''''''''''''''' ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,:. Ohio General Assembly, of Bowl- dropped . 8 or a percentage poiri.. A minor two-vehicle accident lng Green. on Route 124 in Miner sville was investigated Tuesday at 12:40 p, m. by Meigs County Sherif!' Robert C. Hartenbach' s Department. Authoritie s reported a car NIDRION, Greece (UPO Aristotle and Jacqueline Onassis driven by Margaretha Wolfe, Mfn.. broke off their honeymoon today to let the Greek mulUmUIIonairc at~ ersville, pulled out of the Brown' s tend to busiooss, an aide, said. In Boston, Cardinal Richard James Service Station driveway an:t Cushing said Kennedy rami)y associates tried to block the wedding. struck a vehJcle operated by salIn Boston, the Roman CathftHc Church prince and Kennedl' ftlmly Ann Hill, Rt. 2, Racine. There ily friend defended Mrs. Onassis' marriage and sald he had encOW'· were no injuries, or arre sts. aged the match. would marry Arl1toUe Socrates ••J know what she had been Onassls. going thrtJUgh for many, many ''F1nally lhe came to me seF1NED $10, COSTS months .... I have been contact. cretly and unknown and unanDottle Juslis, Pomeroy, was eel by many of those who are nounced. Only one penon was fined $10 and costs Tuesday night ldMUlled in high places with the with her, a Secret S&rvtce man. when she appeared iu the court ulrnlnistratton ot the late Presi· She spoke to me obout two hours of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar dent snd by others 11111!nately re..• • and I encouraged snd helped and wu convicted or an assault lated and as!IOCiatedwlthtbe Kenher tn every .POJ&ible W83, '' the and batter y charge. nedy !amlly to stop all this from cardlnal said. taklng place - namely, that Cushing did not name a n y Jack's widow, God l'est h J m, LOCAL TEMPS members ol the Kermedy periiOnThe temperature in Pomeroy's al and pollUcal tamlly Ill h i s downtown business district at speech. But he attacked M r s. 11:30 L m. tooay was 56 degrees Onas&is' critics. under sunny skies. 11Tids ldea oC saying she's excommunicated, she'sapubllc sinMrs. Edna K. Ut1le, 64, Rt. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ner , what a lot of nonsense! Only 1, Cheshire, died TUesday eveADMITIED - None. God kmws who ia a simer and ning in Meigs General Hospital. DL"'CHARGED - Mw-lie Roll'fho f S not, 11 he said. !ile was born Ill Harrisonville, lins, Goldie Anderson. Cuohlng also said he knew the the daughter or the late Grant marriage was coming for months. and Nona 9Jttm Morri1. ~e 11 ) had a letter from her t h a t MARRIAGE APPUCATION was also preceded 1n death by would be worth hundreds of thousC~ Lesley Cochran, 21, Parka haiJ.brother. snds ol dollars ill allowed any or ersburg. production worker, and Mrs. Uttle was a member of the naUonal secular magazines to Julia Evalyn McCoy, 20, RL 1, the First Baptist ClalrchorSnowJJUbliah it, n he .aaid. "'1 burned Reedsville. vllle. 9le owned and operated the letter. My Ups are sealed. u a grocery !Jtore and aerv:lce lltaBARBECUE ANNOUN CED tl.on at Cheshire and was emA wide varl.ecy ol' tteml!l will The Chester Volunteer Fire ployed as a cook at Cbealdre High be sold at the Soutbem Local Deparbnent wUJ hold a public SchooL AthleUc Boosters auctloa lhlo chicken and rib barbecue and a Ste is survived by her iusS..lurda,y in the auditorium ol homemade ice cream social Sun- band, Bennett Uttle; two sons, the junior hll!l> building. day beginning at 11 a. m. at the Melvin L, 1 Cheshire, and HarBooster ol!lclalo said Jim Chester Fire House. The affair old L,, Middleport; a daughter, Carnahan and Dan Smith will will be held rain or shine. Mrs. stanley (Giadla) Ridge, be auctioneers. The Boosters Wellotoo; three br«hera, Earl are ltill requeiJUDg danatlcrls Tarnish Preventive Morris, The Plaina; M e I v i n olltemo !or the sale sndwwld Do you get tired poUshlag (Jam) Morri1, Albany RD., and your silver, p e w t e r, goll, Gerald Morris, Rutlsnd; three appreciate perams bringing brass, eopper so often. Cheer ailltera, Mrs. Conrad (Neva) them to the IIBlelocationSUUr. up! There's a new tarnlsb- Ator, RD Albany; Mrs. Myrtle day morning. preveotlng spray on the Stanley, RD Albany. snd Mrs. market that ha1 a tarnish lnHazel Meeka, Athena; n I n e blbltGr Ill a solvent. II can't grandcblldren, snd two grest be lttn, feU or tasted. With more pollution In the aJr, grandchildren. lamlsb begiDo to form Ill a FWleral services will be held matter of hours. With tbe new Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rawltarnllblng preventive opray, a Ings-Coals Funeral Homewtth the piece that lsa't wa1bed often Rev. Chester Lemley olllclatwW lllay brllbl up to Blx !UPON REQUESn Jn&. Burial will be Ill Gravel moalba. A piece that Ia used Ovr Ut<rol- Cloonlnt Hlll Cemetery. Frtendllma,y call frequently, like a B 11 v e r platter, would have to be st the fUneral home anytime ataprayecl more £requeotly . ter 10 a.m. 1blrsdsy Wltll 9 p . m. Friday, until time ol serv99M421 ) ;;,=;::, ices. The First Loeb dropped In unexpectedly on the Humphrey campaign at Dallas. She embraced HUfll)hrey arxl told the Mrs. Rail is Heading SBA 1/oneymoon Ends Matter Cro ..flre Antenna RIDENOUR RADIO & TV 985-3308 Tuppers Plains Society News New SOLID4TAn I'HOIIO WlrH IIU"T·IIII .OLID·STAT/1 IIADID Bands hell Design The SPECTATOR • M-1 XIZI Tho bell of both-automatic porlablo Sound phono plus AM radio In one compilct Toward You! Directs the cabinet. l~~nd·ahefl dea1111. Portllmatk: automatic 4·•P"d record c:han1er. Bultt·ln AM radio hail controlawttch for both radio and phono. Blue, White or VoiiOW·Gold colorl. 4 LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS HOWl INGELS FURNITURE I.' ... ........ M¥ choi ce ror the next prealdeat of the United States },:i.,i:!,.f":i.,i. is: (Place an X before your choh:e}. H. Humphrey - - - GeorpWalla:,. -- - - - - - - - - Addre111 - - - - - - - - - ::~:, .99 ••• '• '• ::::r::: ~~ ~ =,.=,=·.'','.·. ::;:;:: lf~~~~~~t~~lt.f.f:~i$f:~$1~~~~~rr:;~f:Bf~~}l:~~~~r.tm~l~~~f~~r=~=~=~=~::=~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~=~:~:~:~:::~:~~~: . THEIHOEBOX Wh•r• Sh.. t Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Butch Says These Are Vote Getters ~ SMOKED CALLIES •• : I I ls Council Topic tin1v11le, W, Va., by the death oC hil!l motller, Mrs. Zona Taylor at a hos.Pltal there. Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden of Athooa:, spent SUnday witl! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. Delmarva Peninsula is the name applied to the peninsula between Chesapeake Bay and Delaware Bay. rei!ipOIIsJbillty unW everyone in the nation Ia auured of an Income no less than the olftclalb' recognized donnltlon a! pover- ty." Some advocates of a guaran~ teed amual lncomo view it u a substitute for the present complex system of Federal, state and Local welfare assistance which Is costly snd yet lnailequate. One simple direct - payment system wruld be more eoonomtncally effective, it is ar. gued. But a majorlt;y of the independents believe such a system would overturn prtnclples tundamental to the American economy, especially damaging the lncentive to work, a concept rooted in the Puritan tradition and strengthened in Protestant values. Many point out tbat thousands ol jobs constonlly go Wlfllled now because people with suitable sld.Us are not available, and some able - bodied men and women refuse to accept work because or present welCa:re paymenta. Consequently, there is a serious and continuing labor stor· .... ROY SNOWDEN, RUTLAND, IS PICTt;RW with only 1 portion of the large collection of clothing, toys, school sit)plies and other articles for the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va., as it was assembled for packing Monday night by the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County On1rches of Christ. Wolfpen A guaranteed amual Income would remove work Incentive for the beneficiaries, as well as Cor many workers whose taxes would be increased to pa;y the huge Saturday e1fening guests ofMr. cost11 involved, it Is argued Per- and Mrs. Everett Lambert were sons who receive $4,000 or so a Mr. and Mrs. Car l Mourning of year tax ~ Cree from the govern. Elyria, Mrs. Byrne Vaughan of ment would hardly accept work Pomeroy and Mrs. Helen Joh~ paying Httl e more than that and son. The Carl Mournings al so subject to all tax withholdlngs visited his mother, Mrs. Goldia and millions of low - skilled em - Moornin.g at Middleport. ployees would probablyCJiitt<>ac. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly ccpt the hwulout, many business- and family of Athens, Mrs. KeJP men reel. neth Grover, Jennifer aoo Joy, of Chester Road, Mr. and Mrs. News, Notes Gene Lambert, Charlotte, Don,. David and Sheryl or Hemlock Grove and Mrs. Helen Johnsoo were Sunday diMer guestso!Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert, Je. elle Cwnings was a Sunday afterooon guesL Ellen Barnltz was a weekend visitor ot her gr'""arenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robeson an::l Chester Morris. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Reeves of Pomeroy were Tuesday evening visitors or hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and UnodL Mrs. J, C. Wyatt visited with Mrs. S. A. Wyalt Sunday. I I TOWELS ORANGE DRINK MORTON FROZE to! LEMONADE CONCENTRATE INSTANT COFFEl TOILET nssuE •••••••••••••• Our Good Grade ~pl. HAM carton 6 COTTAGE 21b. CHEESE •••••••••••~ •. MRS. KER'S SHORTENING lb. ~ can 4 Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••• ••••• 3 =~/ 1.00 Zestee Strawberry PRESERVES ••••••••••••••••••••• f;roz.s9e LIQUID DETERGENT Pdcts EftiCiiw 32 u. OCT. MASON COUNTY NEWS. _____________________ I, 666 Get The Most Complete Coverage of MARKET .·,.. lb. bag .,! ! Fr~~, WITH ANY COMBINATION OF THESE GREAT NEISPAPERS :::u 39e 4 THE DAILY SENTINEL ______________________ -5, 215 Crisp, Lar1e Size Y•••••••••••••r.c•·l r---------AT llU1'LANO ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 baJ All. PURPOSE Ill. oz. jar NESCAFE 54 oz. can GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE_ _________________ 5,486 • 10 6 oz. BOILED SUNDAY TIIES.SENTINEL:_ __________________ J0,510 WAGNER'S FROSTY ACRES ICE CREAM CIRCULATION Big Jumbo Roll FROZEN FOOD VALUES • Get SOLID Coverage••••• ~.in the MEIGS- GALLIA-MASON AREA SCOTT HERE'S A LANDSLIDE OF I ... ~ • fOUR MARKET AREA and Hospitalization country will not have met its j31 MEAT VALUES •• WORK .99 Advocates of a guara1teed an- Federal program to provide a nuaiiDoome apparently will buck mlnlmum income to every fam considerable (ll)pOsitlon r r o m Ily In the United Slates, either ln owners oC private business If, or Ule form ol a guaranteed annual when, the lsaue reaches Con- income or the so~ called "negagress. tive lncomfl t.ax" plan under A guaranteed income, demand- which som~ citizens would reed by the Poor Peoples' March ceh·e income supplements based and endorsed by a panel ol eeo- on their substandard income!. nomtcs professors, is oppoaed The respmse was a resounding by niDe out o1 10 Independent 90 percent O}liXIBed, only 8 perbusiness entrepreneur~, a na- cent in favor, and 2 percent wttionwide poll shows. decided. The men who provide The NaUonal Faderadoo olin- em~loyment for some 35 million dependent Buslnen asked Ita Americans express grave doubts quarter - million member..proa1Jout the elle<ls olsuch a broad .Priet.on whether they favor a IIOCI.al welfare system, even though it has won supporters ami';Og the liberal lett and conservative right. In Ohio, only five percent of the respondents favor the income guarantee concept, 91 express opposition, and four percent give NEW HAVEN - The New Hav- no opinion. en Town Council met wtth Mayor The nauon•s independent busiThomas Grinstead presiding ror ness owners, many ol whom have their regular bl~onthly meetJng. lhown displeasure with Great SoAlso attendJngwereHelenFields, ciety welfare programs, thus recorder, Gary Roush, Jack take issue with some socioloHess, Arthur Thabet. R G. gists and economtsts who assert Greene and Lewis Summers, that the goverrunent should procOW'ICU members, an:l Donald Oh- vide a minimum standard of ltv. linger, WOllam Kimes and Shel- ing to all its clUzens a<J a uniby Duncan. versal right. Some 1,000 ecoThey V<Jted to pay all bills due nomists endorlled John K. Gl!l am discussed gt'Oq) hospitalizabraith• s statement that, "the tion insurance Cor the town em· ployees. They also voted to purchase three new street lights tor alley near the American Legion the town. one to be .Placed at the Home, one back of the Ore sta· tion, 5th and Lewi s Sts. , and one near 4th and Main Streets. Coffee- Mate 18 oz. Good Eating-Low Prlt:el BOYS AND YOUTHS 5 To Guaranteed Income Argument MIDDLEPORT ChooiOf 0 . Mr. Advertiser ,......, ~\~.f.:\'.~ - - - Richard K Nixon :;::::: COMPLETE LIME OF CHANNEL MASTER & FIHCO •ROTORS e BOOSTERS •ANTENNAS Aok About Tho Channol American Businessmen Opposed Carnation Robinson's Oea~W~ '}i '.=:.=:.:: .... (Conti oood frCJIII l'lge I) tl.cm Ia affiliated with the state OAPSE which otrera help in IIO!vIDg proble!lll or the employees, and an lnmrance Pf'OiriDL The next meeting or the - em Local chapter will be st 7:30 p.m. oo Wedneoclay, Nov. 20, st the hl811 schooL All employees or the district are Invited. Twency membero attended the meeting las! nlgbl. SERVICE :{:~: · ·· Dan Smith 2-Hour DRY OEANING ~~(~ ;:; Nixon's tour aboard hil!l 11 Viotory ~clal 11 e..ted in Toledo where he told a crowd of 4,000 at the Lucas Councy RecreoUcn Center that he hid • ..wonferM welcome" in Ohio. Wonderful Day "I can only say wtw.t a wonderful way to end one ot the day. Nixon got his wildest recep- best days ol campaigning I tion at Columbus where he was have ever had in my life," he welcomed by a crowd estimated ·said. .. 1 didn't know that it could be this good." at between 10,000 and 15,000. .. I can orty say, that as I look The former vice presJdent compared his campaign to the back on the last 24 hours, which 11 rock •em, sock •em" style toot~ started (Mooday night) at CIJ>. cinnatl • . and en!ed here In ball played by Ohio Slate. Toledo," said Nixon. "that it ~eaktng trom the stevs of the statehouse ln Columbus, Nixon means weareontheway.'' "We are golrw to get 'em in DIES IN DELAWARE November," said Nixon, hia Eli'QY COChran, 80, a former voice cracking under the strain reoldent ol Melp Ccui1Y, died or a hectic day. In Delaware, Ohio Oct. 14 snd Throughout tho day Nixon funeral aervl.cea tor him were held there m Oct. 17, ~ from here were Clyde Wines, MCLAIN NAMED State Unlverslcy football laam are both NO. L Even though the election is two weeks of1 and the Buckeyes are · ranked secant, it made no ditference to the audiences that met Nixon on his ntne.city whistle stq:l tour of Ule state Tues. GET THE PICTIJRE With ADill Towar o., October 23, 1968 Some hunters shoot rabbits. Some shoot squlrrela. Some shoot -.d eer. Some shoot each other. Of the 2,800 .PeqJie In the United states who dt~ of huntirJK and other accidental gunshot wounds last year, many might have been saved iC their companions had known how to stem the dow or blood according to John T. Goetz, area director or American Red Cros~ Safety R(ograms, Eatern Area. ••The best si~c method or controlling bleeding is to r.ppl,y direct hand .Pressure to the wOUfld with 1 thick pad or cloth," 8(1. vhes Mr, Goetz... It Is especially Important tor sportsmen to be aware of this as the huntirw Reason gets urderw,Y, tor huDlilll accidents usually occur many miles from conununity medical Cacili~ tit'S," Several layers of clothing or a folded piece of cloth will do as a COI11)ress, If a dressing is not immediately available the bare hand sllould be used until a cloth pad can be brought i,.b, use. Although Ideally the dressing should be clean, a dirty cloth is better than no cloth at all. THOMAS DARNELL JC Ule wound is deep, the fingers and-or dressing should be WORKING ON MASTERS ln1erted irto It and nrm pressure applied. Thomas Lynn Dunell, assistDo not remo1•e a dressing that becomes aoeked with blood. ant tre1hman advlaor at MJApply more layen on top of it. Direct pressurl.! can be maintair.. d aml Unlverolcy, Oxford, Ohio, by bandaging the compress firmly. Ia attending graduate school working on his master'• degree bers also had vlslted her. In geograpey. Darnellloat961 Kyger Creek High School grodMra. c...! Morris snd !antlly and Jetl Donahue of Racine, visituate. He altGnded Rio GrMde ed her parents, Mr, and Mn. College, Ohio Slate Untveralcy, and received his BS degree BY MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES Roland Torrence. The Women's Society of Chris· Mr. snd Mrs. James Caldwell from Capital Unlverolcy, At tian Service of the &. PauJ•s and .son and Mr. and Mrs. Jew- Capital, Darnell was a memUnited lolothodlst Church (!or- ell Kincade. were SOnda.Y guests ber or Delta Phi. Alpha fratemlcy, a 118Uonal honorary marly Methodist) met Thuroclay ol Mr. snd Mra. Howard caidatternoon at the home of Mn. well, Sr. orpnjzation that recognizes Neloel Weatherman with six Homer Bri<"'<les of Pomeroy excellence in the study ot Ger· was calling on his brother and man. He spent the aumrner of member a present. 1963 touring &ope. in 1967 The .President, Mrs. Nora Rice, sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. he attended a language school uaed the 1~ject, 4 "F'aith" for WIJ'ne Brickles &mda,y atterst Heldelbur& Germany. Hela the opening -.nalo. 'l'he oec- ooon. the eon or Mr. and Mrs. Marretsry ol ~lrltual Life CuiUvaMr. snd Mro. MUinrd Brooks Uon, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, pre- ol ReynoldAburg, 0., vlolted her lon Darnell, Rt. 554. sented medltaUono snd pro.vero brother, Mr. and Mrs. Done! for the call to .Prayer and Self MUler and 10111. Rickie. Denial cbaervance. The treas Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marcinko Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichspent a lew da,ys in Louisiana ola visited Frlda,y with his slaurer was to send an of(erlng Cor the observance to the dis. with their son, Set. Robert Mar- ter, Mrs. M, 1.. Gardner of trict trealtlrer. DJacussion was cinko. HuntiDgton, W, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenig hold concerning plano for a proMr. and Mrs. Carl Duckworth gram for signing of a new char- moved f<> Coolville Route I. of Otaegu, Ohio were Sunday ter. Gertrude Hottman was re~ Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Hswk pests or Mr. and Mrs. Roland ported Ill in St. Joseph Hospital, snd family ol Sllelby, o., spent Torrence, Parkersb.Jr& and nowera had the woekend wiUl her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Ta.ylor been sent to her. Several mem- Mrs. Doria Koenig and son, waa called Tuesday to New Mar - T~uds grabbed the arm ol Buckejoe anda ol Ohl01.ns, Republican c..ch Woody Hayes, thrull II presidential nominee Richard Into the air and yelled uwe're M. Nixon and the unbeaten Ohio No.1.'' NEW YORK roPO - DemY SJ"., Rl 1, Racine; Mra. EiMcLain, baaeball's ftnt SO-came leen Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroyi winner oiDce 1934, 'IUeoclay was CUDI Coclu'an, PorUand; Clyde named wtmor a! the September Wines, Jr. , Racine, and Mrs. poll Ill the ballollq lor tho S. Clyde Harrl1011, Middleport. Rae lUc:kok t~Profeulonal Ath~ Mrs. Harrl1011 ata,yed with her tete of the Year" award for ol ster, Mrs. Cochran, throu8h 11168. &u>clsy. The Dally So nun~ "-- 1I Mlddleport~Pomeroy, -.. Some ... Shoot themselves Edna Little Dies Tuesday '//ff'*' /'\'=n:::::: m:,:::;;;;:;:::)';::::: '" - - - H\bert 7- TOLEDO roPO s. :;:;:;:: A presidential poll ls belrw conclucted by Dateline, :;;;;::: "hose weekly column ippel.rl in the SunSay Times..senU- ::::::: oel. Tri-county Area residents wishing to eJpress their . :::;:;:: <~~inion are invited tO ftll out the blaak below, and maa U ;;:{ to Dateline. Sunday Timeo-'lentlnel, 825 Third Ave., Gal ::;;::: llpolia, Ohio, U63L All bluko should Include the part!;;;;;;; cipant's oame and adtb"eaa. Namee "ill be kept confide~ ;:;:;:; Ual. Prior to the Nov. 5 election. resuhs of the poll (ftg~:;:;:: urea onb) "W be aJUJOUDCed. DATELINE'S PRESIDENTIAL POLL ....;::. Nixon, Woody in No. 1 Positions the Johnson admlnlatnUoo snd blamed the vice president lor what ho termed the nation's troublea, lnftatton, bfgher toea. a riaina: crime rate, llnll ID oveJ'o4bundl.nee of federal power, "socked it to 'em.'' just 11 he had promised. ' Nlxoa hit hla Democratic q>o pooelll, Hubert lL H~hrey, with oveeythhw he had. He ,.... l""'todly llnked Humphrey with I RUTLAND DEPT. ST 24-25-26 Right ReservNt tCI Umit Quantities �I - n. ~:-:·~-:-:-~~.~-P~~~t.~~.~.~~~-~~ ~~lcpo_rl-P~erO), 0,, October 23, 1968 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., October 23, 1968 MJson County Holds Halloween Party ews Notes} . • :::: :;:; ·.·. :·:· • By Alma Marshall :: :::: : .: .: : ~ j :=~======:=:=:=:=:=====:=========:==========================:===:===========================================================================:===============~r BY ALMA MARSHALL Miss Alma Dudding ot Nitro, formerly or Mason. will be hooored Wring .. Alma Dudding Week,. which started &lnday, Octo~r 20, at Nitro. The mayor . w. w. Alexander, ls.sued a proclarnaUon designating lhe week to honor P.Uas Dudding who has taught courtless hWldreds oi Nitro boys and girls, starting In 1923. The proclamation in part reads, ''lt is most fitting and proper for her service to the commwrl:ty, its pupils and now its people, that they pay tribute to the inspiration or her teachings for the benefit ot Nitr01 the Slate, the Nation. •'With a deep reeling of respect for Alma Dudding and a deep regret over her lllness, I do hereby proclaim the week as Alma Du<kling Week." Slle graduated rrom Mason High Alma will probably be hospitalized for a long time. event. Donations for her are being rea ceived at the Nitro element..ary school on 19th street, by Nitro ciUzens, Evelyn Hulshlzer, Cora Jarvis, Mable Merica, MarUyn Steele, Blanche Baumgarner and Jaanell Lane. MEMBERS OF THE Women's Society o! Christian Service oC the Bachtel United Methodist Church of New Haven, and the Clifton United Methodist w i I 1 meet with members of Christ United Methodist Church at Ma. son on Monday, October 28, at 7 p.m. for a Service of Celebraa tlon and Charter Meeting or the joining of the women or the former Evangelical United Brethren Church and the former Methodist Church. At the !8.Ine time, the women will observe the Call to Prayer and Self.llenlat Each year the School <now WllhamaHigtrSchool) ln J922 and later attended Mar- Women's Divisim designates shall where she received her BA certain mission projects in the United States and overseas as and Master degrees. &e visited £requently with her beneficiaries of anotferingwhich staters, Mrs. Ther Roush, Mary 11!1 given as part ot the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial. This year Dudding and brother, Robert, and wUb her stster-ln..J.aw, Mrs . Den- the projects chosen because ot speciaJ needs are: Butlding Fund nis Dudding In Mason. Alma thrwgh the years has for EOOcatlonal Work for &hools sent hundreds oC birthday cards - in the United States and Urto her friends and slight ban Ministries in Asia. Mrs. I. R. Mutrord ot Letart acquaintances throughout West VIrginia. Several Nitro cititens wtll present a short history ol are appealing ror ev~ry friend to the work of the women of the for . mall a card or note to her at mer Evangelical United Brethren the Thomas Memorial Hospital in Church, and Mrs, Edith Fox of South Charleston, W. Va. Her CUlton will tell ot the work of room ls 270. The bedfast teach- the women of th.e former Methoer will probably oot bo able to dist ClJJrch. All members of each group are pa.rtlclpate In the scheduled urged to be present so that they may sign the Charter and be rec. ognized as charter members. A &Odal hour of fellowship will o ooa D ...... Nehaclima Garden Club NEW HAVEN - Members of the Nehaclima Garden Club held a Halloween party at their reg. ular monthly meeting at the AlexQuillen Memorial Building. Cost:ume prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs. James · N. Roush. · Devotion& were given by Mrs. Lioyd Hoffman, reading Psalm 13 and a reading, "God is No Stranger." Mrs. Jolm Powell, president, presided at the business meetlng, Mn. C, M. Adams, Jr. was elected secretary to fulnll the unexpired term ol. Mrs. Lewls Capehart, who moved with her family !<> Call!omla, Many money~making projects were ellScussed. At next month's meet1ng the club will hold a wtdte elephant sale to be at the home of Ml·S. Harry Miller. Mrs. PoWell also gave a report on the .Junior Club, The Proud Planters. A complimentary letter was read rrom the Ohio-Guyan District Chairman, Mrs. H. J. Simon and another from Mrs. Patrick Riley, prasident of the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs, on the year~ book or Ute club. The clOO voted to participate in the Flower Show held on December 7 by the New Haven Garden Club at Hartford E1ementary School. Members were then blindfold. ed and taken to the attic of the office building of Dr. Ray Plckens in Middleport for the soeta! hour. The roll call was an· swered at this time with a Choat story, each addlng a line to what had been told. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Tom Uoftman Wid Mrs. David Fields, Jr. The hostesses, Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman and Mrs. Donald Burngardner served refreshments to Ulose attending: Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Harold Bwngar • ner, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. Tom Hol!"man, Mrs. B, J,lloward, Mrs. LouisKarschnlk, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. James N. Roush. Adams' Bleasiog John Adams was the U.S. president who pronounced the famous blessing on the White House: "I pray heaven to be stow the best of blessings on this house and on all that shall hereafter inhabit it! May none hut honest and wise men ever rule under this roof.'' vacatiolled this week at Blackwater Falla, w. va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagenhals were weekend gueata at Newark , Ohio . Michele Wren has been a patlent at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rol>lnoon Weston, w. Va. were recent gueots o1 Mro. Martin Oblln8· weekend. er. Mrs, Sheldon Roush oC DelbarMr. and Mro. Kermit Ford ton, W. Va. visited her ln..J.aws, have been vacationing at KingsMr. and Mrs. Dooald F. Rouah port, Tenn., and their 11011 and and !Jleryl over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach and !amlly or Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio vialted recently with Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Cl-.Ytnn Athey Wtlliam Grlnatead has been a recent patient at Holzer lloapltal. Mrl. Roy Grimm has been contilled to her home with a fractured ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Larry LeMas1 ten of Philadelphia, Pa., vlsll.ed her _parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Howard and Mike over the GOOD VALUE BUY! Our Ful- V alu Buys ' NEW !lAVEN - ' follow. '· 89~ Value '' ' ' ' Riley, Mrs. Rmald F. Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. L. C, Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. W. T. !lone, Mrs. Howard Waga enhals, Mrs. N, 0, Weln and the hostesses, Mrs. Gibbs and Mn. Smith. Man's brain, the human computer, faces a problem. Like man-made computers, the brain can process data with such lightning speed that men are hard-pressed to devise ways of feeding it information fast enough. In fact, the human brain has been called the world's finest, most expensive com outer. By The alphabet, movable type and the printing press are 1 among man's oldest inventions. But as tools for furthering 1 human knowledge they are, as modern as the most moder\n computer. Perhaps this is the reasor more people still get more · information from deily · newspapers than from any other source. 1 gallon jug 59~ 2 lb. can teen it on television. Now come 1ee it in action. The Datefinder Ulend.ar Watchband by Speidel. It puts the whole year on your wrisl - and then some. Handsome Twist-Oafle_. ttyles. Stainless steel, $1.95. Yellow sold-filled, $11.95. For any INn. For any sift occasion. 69~ HOLSUM BREAD ssssss Red Delicious & Winesap FURNITURE APPLES 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF '595· Lean and Meaty Sliced 00 BAKER FURNITURE Mlddloport, 0. 4 lb. bag 49~ PORK STEAK 3 pkg.1.69 lb. S-16 oz. loaves 1.00 Permanut Type PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE gallon 1.79 boi lAVE ~k~ 99~ Ful- Valu MEATS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! jug 79~ BREADED FISH SQUARES lb. pkg. 10 oz. ~k~~~- 89~ gal. poses because it is tasteless and its symptoms are relatively slow to appear, sometimes taking several days, ac· cording to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. CUBE STEAK INSTANT COFFEE TOILET TISSUE Bananas :·~·: F:;.:. _ .7 lb . 1.00 Apple Cider !·~h_u"~·~·d_ 89~ Yellow Onions_M~;·: __ . 3 lb. 29~ Radishes !..: ~··~· _____ 2 plg•·19e Freezer Queen STOKELY'S CATSUP 3-20 oz. bots. I. 00 FOLGER'S Lesser Amounts At Re'D- 2 for 43f Commonest Polaon Arsenic is the commonest poison used for homiddal pur- Producer"s Homogenized GRADE A MILK TWIN PACK GALLON, 89~ Plenty of HALLOWEEN CANDY ON SALE! Butch's Recipe .. . Our Own Grind PORK SAUSAGE 2 lb.pkg.1.19 Sliced ... Fine For Seasoning Jowl aa,on •.••. 2 lb. 89~ Our Own Good Lean Grind Ground Beef.•••• 1.59 31b. Pka. j - ,,. . EACH fROZEN FOODS The New Thick Kind! 69~ 29~ Reg. 39c box 49C Finest Tissue-Waldorf 3 CAKE PIZZA WITH CHEESE AXION PRE-SOAK You've rud about it in all the inasazinH. You've ANGEL FOOD SALAD DRESSING 3 qt. Iars 1.00 Arthur Godfrey Says It's Goodl giant size BAKERY SPECIAL! Chef·Boy·Ar-Dee PRODUCE VALUES .! 1.00 Prices Eflecti ve OCT. 24-25-26 Sol ad Bowl By Kroft CHOCOLATE QUIK I is more efficient than the comparison, the largest written word. fast readers can electronic computer in use read up to 1,500 words a today looks like a child's minute-ten times the average plaything. But in an era of "information rate for the spoken word. Scanning can accelerate this explosion," how do you "program" information to the rate still more. Perhaps some day men will human brain? Spoken language devise some electronic system is far too slow. The average person speaks about 150 words to program their owri brains per minute. The mind can think more rapidly. Until they do, no method is as efficient as the far faster than that. written word. In fact, man has yet to devise a means of feeding information to his brain that We accept Fed. Food Stamps GOOD VALUE BUYS! Real Low Price Nestle's i .~. cans Right reserved to limit quantities Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9-Sunday 10 to 7 FABRIC SOFTENER ·l ;~· 10\'z oz. "The Store With A Hart" "Big Value" Pink The New Ha- ven Garden ClubmetonTIR.Irsday evening at the home or Mr!l. D. A. Smith with Mrs. Lee Gibbs as cohostess. The roU call was answered with "&iggestions oo.getUng ready ror winter." Devotloos were led by Mrs. Gibbs. Memorial services were read by Mrs. Lloyd Roush for Mrs. R. F. Bryant, a charter member at the club, and for Mrs. H u g o Juhllng. The program was presented by Mrs. Chester Weaver m the growing and care ofhooseplants, following with a questim ani:! answer period. Du.rtng the business meeting;, plana were madeforthelrChrlstrnas Flower ~ and Bazaar to be held m December 7 at Hartford Elementary School. The resignation of Mrs, Lester Ohlinga er was read. The next meeting r wtll be a work shop beginning at \ f p.m. and contlnulng throogtroot 1 the evening at the Hartford School. Each member ls to bring a sack lunch, with the hostess•• !urnlshlng dessert and drink. Attending were Mrs. Fred Bata e.3, Mrs. Howard Burris, M r s. Clyde Foley, Mrs. Harold Jomaon, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs, Harry Layne, Mrs. James MacKnllllrt, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mrs. Patrick 5TH ond PEARL STS., RACINE HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 3 Of Club Read • or Mlao !Aolah Jane Powell, Re. ilon oC Cot Cl1ar leo Lewis Cbap. ter ol D.A,R. and Mrl. R a 1 Proffltt attended the aate D,A. R. Cof!'eren('f' held In Parkersbu r .,u; llrOlJ.Bh SlturdQ". ~. r1 1, ".. 11oward .uu~r ........ II... ... d Jotnaon, Mr1. Patrick Rile:Y, Mrs. L. c. Rouall, Mr1• Uoyd Roush oC New HaYen flu. den Club IDd Mrs. Doaa1d Bumprdner and Mro. Jolll Powell of Nebacllma Gordon Cirjr otteaded the Ohlo.Guyan Dlttrlct flu. den Club meatinl em Sat:urdll 1t Madison, w. Va. Lt. A n d r e w Summers Rowan carried the famous "message toG arc i a," the Cuban revolutionist, during the S()anish·American War. Memorials for Two Members !amlly. New Haven Social Events �I - n. ~:-:·~-:-:-~~.~-P~~~t.~~.~.~~~-~~ ~~lcpo_rl-P~erO), 0,, October 23, 1968 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., October 23, 1968 MJson County Holds Halloween Party ews Notes} . • :::: :;:; ·.·. :·:· • By Alma Marshall :: :::: : .: .: : ~ j :=~======:=:=:=:=:=====:=========:==========================:===:===========================================================================:===============~r BY ALMA MARSHALL Miss Alma Dudding ot Nitro, formerly or Mason. will be hooored Wring .. Alma Dudding Week,. which started &lnday, Octo~r 20, at Nitro. The mayor . w. w. Alexander, ls.sued a proclarnaUon designating lhe week to honor P.Uas Dudding who has taught courtless hWldreds oi Nitro boys and girls, starting In 1923. The proclamation in part reads, ''lt is most fitting and proper for her service to the commwrl:ty, its pupils and now its people, that they pay tribute to the inspiration or her teachings for the benefit ot Nitr01 the Slate, the Nation. •'With a deep reeling of respect for Alma Dudding and a deep regret over her lllness, I do hereby proclaim the week as Alma Du<kling Week." Slle graduated rrom Mason High Alma will probably be hospitalized for a long time. event. Donations for her are being rea ceived at the Nitro element..ary school on 19th street, by Nitro ciUzens, Evelyn Hulshlzer, Cora Jarvis, Mable Merica, MarUyn Steele, Blanche Baumgarner and Jaanell Lane. MEMBERS OF THE Women's Society o! Christian Service oC the Bachtel United Methodist Church of New Haven, and the Clifton United Methodist w i I 1 meet with members of Christ United Methodist Church at Ma. son on Monday, October 28, at 7 p.m. for a Service of Celebraa tlon and Charter Meeting or the joining of the women or the former Evangelical United Brethren Church and the former Methodist Church. At the !8.Ine time, the women will observe the Call to Prayer and Self.llenlat Each year the School <now WllhamaHigtrSchool) ln J922 and later attended Mar- Women's Divisim designates shall where she received her BA certain mission projects in the United States and overseas as and Master degrees. &e visited £requently with her beneficiaries of anotferingwhich staters, Mrs. Ther Roush, Mary 11!1 given as part ot the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial. This year Dudding and brother, Robert, and wUb her stster-ln..J.aw, Mrs . Den- the projects chosen because ot speciaJ needs are: Butlding Fund nis Dudding In Mason. Alma thrwgh the years has for EOOcatlonal Work for &hools sent hundreds oC birthday cards - in the United States and Urto her friends and slight ban Ministries in Asia. Mrs. I. R. Mutrord ot Letart acquaintances throughout West VIrginia. Several Nitro cititens wtll present a short history ol are appealing ror ev~ry friend to the work of the women of the for . mall a card or note to her at mer Evangelical United Brethren the Thomas Memorial Hospital in Church, and Mrs, Edith Fox of South Charleston, W. Va. Her CUlton will tell ot the work of room ls 270. The bedfast teach- the women of th.e former Methoer will probably oot bo able to dist ClJJrch. All members of each group are pa.rtlclpate In the scheduled urged to be present so that they may sign the Charter and be rec. ognized as charter members. A &Odal hour of fellowship will o ooa D ...... Nehaclima Garden Club NEW HAVEN - Members of the Nehaclima Garden Club held a Halloween party at their reg. ular monthly meeting at the AlexQuillen Memorial Building. Cost:ume prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Mrs. James · N. Roush. · Devotion& were given by Mrs. Lioyd Hoffman, reading Psalm 13 and a reading, "God is No Stranger." Mrs. Jolm Powell, president, presided at the business meetlng, Mn. C, M. Adams, Jr. was elected secretary to fulnll the unexpired term ol. Mrs. Lewls Capehart, who moved with her family !<> Call!omla, Many money~making projects were ellScussed. At next month's meet1ng the club will hold a wtdte elephant sale to be at the home of Ml·S. Harry Miller. Mrs. PoWell also gave a report on the .Junior Club, The Proud Planters. A complimentary letter was read rrom the Ohio-Guyan District Chairman, Mrs. H. J. Simon and another from Mrs. Patrick Riley, prasident of the Mason County Council of Garden Clubs, on the year~ book or Ute club. The clOO voted to participate in the Flower Show held on December 7 by the New Haven Garden Club at Hartford E1ementary School. Members were then blindfold. ed and taken to the attic of the office building of Dr. Ray Plckens in Middleport for the soeta! hour. The roll call was an· swered at this time with a Choat story, each addlng a line to what had been told. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Tom Uoftman Wid Mrs. David Fields, Jr. The hostesses, Mrs. Uoyd Hoffman and Mrs. Donald Burngardner served refreshments to Ulose attending: Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., Mrs. Harold Bwngar • ner, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. Tom Hol!"man, Mrs. B, J,lloward, Mrs. LouisKarschnlk, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. James N. Roush. Adams' Bleasiog John Adams was the U.S. president who pronounced the famous blessing on the White House: "I pray heaven to be stow the best of blessings on this house and on all that shall hereafter inhabit it! May none hut honest and wise men ever rule under this roof.'' vacatiolled this week at Blackwater Falla, w. va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagenhals were weekend gueata at Newark , Ohio . Michele Wren has been a patlent at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rol>lnoon Weston, w. Va. were recent gueots o1 Mro. Martin Oblln8· weekend. er. Mrs, Sheldon Roush oC DelbarMr. and Mro. Kermit Ford ton, W. Va. visited her ln..J.aws, have been vacationing at KingsMr. and Mrs. Dooald F. Rouah port, Tenn., and their 11011 and and !Jleryl over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach and !amlly or Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio vialted recently with Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Cl-.Ytnn Athey Wtlliam Grlnatead has been a recent patient at Holzer lloapltal. Mrl. Roy Grimm has been contilled to her home with a fractured ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Larry LeMas1 ten of Philadelphia, Pa., vlsll.ed her _parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Howard and Mike over the GOOD VALUE BUY! Our Ful- V alu Buys ' NEW !lAVEN - ' follow. '· 89~ Value '' ' ' ' Riley, Mrs. Rmald F. Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. L. C, Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. W. T. !lone, Mrs. Howard Waga enhals, Mrs. N, 0, Weln and the hostesses, Mrs. Gibbs and Mn. Smith. Man's brain, the human computer, faces a problem. Like man-made computers, the brain can process data with such lightning speed that men are hard-pressed to devise ways of feeding it information fast enough. In fact, the human brain has been called the world's finest, most expensive com outer. By The alphabet, movable type and the printing press are 1 among man's oldest inventions. But as tools for furthering 1 human knowledge they are, as modern as the most moder\n computer. Perhaps this is the reasor more people still get more · information from deily · newspapers than from any other source. 1 gallon jug 59~ 2 lb. can teen it on television. Now come 1ee it in action. The Datefinder Ulend.ar Watchband by Speidel. It puts the whole year on your wrisl - and then some. Handsome Twist-Oafle_. ttyles. Stainless steel, $1.95. Yellow sold-filled, $11.95. For any INn. For any sift occasion. 69~ HOLSUM BREAD ssssss Red Delicious & Winesap FURNITURE APPLES 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF '595· Lean and Meaty Sliced 00 BAKER FURNITURE Mlddloport, 0. 4 lb. bag 49~ PORK STEAK 3 pkg.1.69 lb. S-16 oz. loaves 1.00 Permanut Type PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE gallon 1.79 boi lAVE ~k~ 99~ Ful- Valu MEATS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! jug 79~ BREADED FISH SQUARES lb. pkg. 10 oz. ~k~~~- 89~ gal. poses because it is tasteless and its symptoms are relatively slow to appear, sometimes taking several days, ac· cording to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. CUBE STEAK INSTANT COFFEE TOILET TISSUE Bananas :·~·: F:;.:. _ .7 lb . 1.00 Apple Cider !·~h_u"~·~·d_ 89~ Yellow Onions_M~;·: __ . 3 lb. 29~ Radishes !..: ~··~· _____ 2 plg•·19e Freezer Queen STOKELY'S CATSUP 3-20 oz. bots. I. 00 FOLGER'S Lesser Amounts At Re'D- 2 for 43f Commonest Polaon Arsenic is the commonest poison used for homiddal pur- Producer"s Homogenized GRADE A MILK TWIN PACK GALLON, 89~ Plenty of HALLOWEEN CANDY ON SALE! Butch's Recipe .. . Our Own Grind PORK SAUSAGE 2 lb.pkg.1.19 Sliced ... Fine For Seasoning Jowl aa,on •.••. 2 lb. 89~ Our Own Good Lean Grind Ground Beef.•••• 1.59 31b. Pka. j - ,,. . EACH fROZEN FOODS The New Thick Kind! 69~ 29~ Reg. 39c box 49C Finest Tissue-Waldorf 3 CAKE PIZZA WITH CHEESE AXION PRE-SOAK You've rud about it in all the inasazinH. You've ANGEL FOOD SALAD DRESSING 3 qt. Iars 1.00 Arthur Godfrey Says It's Goodl giant size BAKERY SPECIAL! Chef·Boy·Ar-Dee PRODUCE VALUES .! 1.00 Prices Eflecti ve OCT. 24-25-26 Sol ad Bowl By Kroft CHOCOLATE QUIK I is more efficient than the comparison, the largest written word. fast readers can electronic computer in use read up to 1,500 words a today looks like a child's minute-ten times the average plaything. But in an era of "information rate for the spoken word. Scanning can accelerate this explosion," how do you "program" information to the rate still more. Perhaps some day men will human brain? Spoken language devise some electronic system is far too slow. The average person speaks about 150 words to program their owri brains per minute. The mind can think more rapidly. Until they do, no method is as efficient as the far faster than that. written word. In fact, man has yet to devise a means of feeding information to his brain that We accept Fed. Food Stamps GOOD VALUE BUYS! Real Low Price Nestle's i .~. cans Right reserved to limit quantities Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9-Sunday 10 to 7 FABRIC SOFTENER ·l ;~· 10\'z oz. "The Store With A Hart" "Big Value" Pink The New Ha- ven Garden ClubmetonTIR.Irsday evening at the home or Mr!l. D. A. Smith with Mrs. Lee Gibbs as cohostess. The roU call was answered with "&iggestions oo.getUng ready ror winter." Devotloos were led by Mrs. Gibbs. Memorial services were read by Mrs. Lloyd Roush for Mrs. R. F. Bryant, a charter member at the club, and for Mrs. H u g o Juhllng. The program was presented by Mrs. Chester Weaver m the growing and care ofhooseplants, following with a questim ani:! answer period. Du.rtng the business meeting;, plana were madeforthelrChrlstrnas Flower ~ and Bazaar to be held m December 7 at Hartford Elementary School. The resignation of Mrs, Lester Ohlinga er was read. The next meeting r wtll be a work shop beginning at \ f p.m. and contlnulng throogtroot 1 the evening at the Hartford School. Each member ls to bring a sack lunch, with the hostess•• !urnlshlng dessert and drink. Attending were Mrs. Fred Bata e.3, Mrs. Howard Burris, M r s. Clyde Foley, Mrs. Harold Jomaon, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs, Harry Layne, Mrs. James MacKnllllrt, Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mrs. Patrick 5TH ond PEARL STS., RACINE HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 3 Of Club Read • or Mlao !Aolah Jane Powell, Re. ilon oC Cot Cl1ar leo Lewis Cbap. ter ol D.A,R. and Mrl. R a 1 Proffltt attended the aate D,A. R. Cof!'eren('f' held In Parkersbu r .,u; llrOlJ.Bh SlturdQ". ~. r1 1, ".. 11oward .uu~r ........ II... ... d Jotnaon, Mr1. Patrick Rile:Y, Mrs. L. c. Rouall, Mr1• Uoyd Roush oC New HaYen flu. den Club IDd Mrs. Doaa1d Bumprdner and Mro. Jolll Powell of Nebacllma Gordon Cirjr otteaded the Ohlo.Guyan Dlttrlct flu. den Club meatinl em Sat:urdll 1t Madison, w. Va. Lt. A n d r e w Summers Rowan carried the famous "message toG arc i a," the Cuban revolutionist, during the S()anish·American War. Memorials for Two Members !amlly. New Haven Social Events �.. . . ... .... ... .... ~ ... . .. ...--~ . -~ 10 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, October 23, 1968 The Da i Iy Sen tin eI,Readers: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you as much as - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pomt!roy, o., Octubel" 19611 Bl SAVINGS F'OR YOU! LAST 3 BIG:DAYS OF $ T H "\ -Only 25C enrolls your entire family for the first month ic' Pays in addition to all other coverage you haveincluding Medicare ir Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay ir ir ic' We're Winding Up Our 45th ANNIVERSARY SALE With A Fabulous 4Sc DAYS SALE ••• The Values Are Tremendous! Pays you cash benefits that increase each year ... to a maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK ••. at no extra cost to you! Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) ir nuts with peanuts. IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER I YOU WILL COLLECT $70.00-A·WEEK IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Wily ar·c s tnnrl folks over ll5 now hasteninj;!" to protect w1tll the PrcsJJenti~tl Extl'a Cash Plan in addrli<!JI to what Medictu·e will do for them" Even th ough Medirare is a ~reat boon to folk!J over 1\5. it will not, ()f tuurse, pay 11!1 the bill;; that quickly pile up u s a result uf rllness or !;H'("Ident. tlwm~c-h·l' s Regardleu of your og•~ you still need odditJonol heolth protection. We hav(' 1lesigned this p lan as the imp111 ·ta11t u;h/ilivn l11 what you 1'€-Ceive f rom MPdi..-are - or any other lwulth IJJ ~urancc you muy have . Remember, all {'hecks wilt '"·' sent di 1ectl y to you ! not to the dod or or hospital ) , to 1.:-ivt> you that "extrn" 1-relp just when you need it most t:~e the tax -free rash any way yolJ see lit. Aral you will h._, ~ l ad to know the checks will be bi(l t!llell' In addition to what you re(•eive from Medicare, Presidential 11a.v ~ you $70_00 a wt•c k_ . _EVEN FOR 100 WEI-.:KS if necessary 1 \'11/1 filii l"ffl'll'e IJ/l mr.rli us /.7,1/II!J.{/11 for t'r1rh il/ 11e .~s or What a bles~ing it is when you know you have an ext ra $100.00 cash coming in every WPf'k - beginnin~~r the very fir~t day you enter the h()spital Now, Presi.~ ential's economy Jllan t•nahlPf> }'OU to eujny this protedion al or1cc. Bc('au~e 1t will ~OT cost you $20.00 [twill NOT cost you $10.00 - IJr even $-fi.OO . Y\iur s pecial low priri' i.~ ju~t 2S~ forth ,, ~r st month's coverag-e for your e nti1·e family. Then continue at low l're~identia l rates. Your cash benefits increase each yearat no extra cost to youl 11/j ill"l/lfhfli What other Plan proterts you like tlli~ toduy? What othe)' !'Jan keeps prolectinK you against ri~mg livinK costs in the vears aheaJ voithout increa~in,l!: your pt·emiums? And that's nOt all. This ep!:'cial Presidential Extra Cas h Plan (.:;II P 181. -1 Oli?; .. . . . Pays you $100.00 a week CASH tor a registered nurse at ltome. Yes, in addition tiJ the $100 .00 week tv che('ks we se nJ you dur·rng your hospital stay, we pay you a"n extra $100.00 <t week if the dortor says you need a ful l-tim~ r~gi~ter~:d nurse to take care of you at home How 1:~mfur~ inK it is to know t hat after your stay in the hosprtal , 1f you ve l.!et!/1 there thret:' days or mort:, you eun return I P'AYS 1't ., up to $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or t!tr1ess , startmg tile very f1rst day m tile t10s· p1tal. PAYS up to $7,000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00-A·WHK 1f you are 65 or over m add1tion to Med1care $100 .00 A WEEK CASH- rf you need a full · ttme reg1stered m1rse when you come !lome from the hosp1tal -u p to 50 weeks. $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH lor accidental death. PAYS PAYS PAYS limbs ~p to $2,000.?0 CASH for accidental loss of or eyestght. 'AVS $100.00 A WEEK CASH for eacll pregnancy, P" I when you go to_ the hospttal , assuming both rn any No All these added caslt benefits. Yes, in addnion to $1UU.OO a Wf'f'k for ho,;pitldiz:ation or $1tl0 .00 a wet'k muternity ben efit s and $100.00 a week fill" a r e~ i~ tered nur·se at hou11: ... )'HU 11.et all this: AddPd rash henl:'fih : $1,000.00 cu s h to your f11mily if dt'ath 01"cur~ Wlthm 'JO days from any un·rdentul IIIJIII")' 'I hrLk of h ·: w handy the <·ash can be in time of loss_ I t can ta kt' t· ~re o f Uunal e.xper1ses without tJurdenlng your lov~d ones . Added o.:a~lr benefits: Up to $:.1,000.00 nrsh for aetidentalloss uf limbs or eyesiK ht, when the Ius~ oc<·ur~ anytime within !JU days of the lU'Cident. The loss of a limO or ey~:s i11.ht is a terrible thinK. No thrn!(' can rep lace thP loss. hut 11 dn!ck fur $1,000.00 or $:!,000 .00 brin~rs pe<H'I.' of mind durin~ the period of adiu~tment. :\dd~·d cash bt•nefits: Choose n fll t' r Family Plan .. . and ~tmtl t·hildn>n will b(' CO\'ereLl tvo! Presr dential pays up to $5,000 .00 any trmP y01n- youngster J!UI.'':i to the ho-;pital . . . for tonsils, ap pendldtts, or cwy ~>liter il l ness or mjury! Yes, you will rcretve $50.00 cash, week after week -fo r a s many a~ /fill lf'et"!-:fJ, if a s pecial cons ideration to you - if you are hospitaliz ed jtlst THIS LIMITED fNIIOLLMfNT Offfll fNDS SOON begrnnmg 30 days after Effecttve Date of pohcy age hrmt - no medical CKammatton requued - no salesrnar1 w111 call. Only 25¢ for first Month - Money-lode: Guarantee. You (:an_ now hav e your lir~t nwnth's protection for your en t ire fumrly fo r ofl ly lu·eiiiJI fivt' UllfH .1 Rut yuu rnust act imntf' tliule/!1 - Your request for this wonderful Income Protection LICENSED BY THE STATE OF 01110 COMPLETE AND MAIL WITH 25¢ TO, NAME (Please Print) Insurance Company of America, Chicago, ••• MAS·----,,..-------.,;;,;;;:r;;,;r.r------...;;----MtSS fl~t Middle Initial CUt A D D R E S S ' - - - - - - - - -S1r"t ---.===----------or AO # CrTY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:STATE_ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP_ _ _ __ DATE OF BIRTH GE _ _ _ _ _ SEX Month !>all' v.. r Male 0 Female 0 OCCUPATION'-:-;----:--:--:---:--:--::--:--:----,.,..,-,----------1 also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below, !DO NOT include name that appears obave.) PJr.ase list additional dependents on separate page. NAME (Pieue Print) I RELATIONSHIP SEX DATE OF BIRTH Do Year Month AGE 2 3 4 5 ...... Hospital Da ily 110 100 80 Sen~ ice Charges • - / / ........ --' All Medical -------. _____• . • Physicians' Fees j ... ······ .....................''''{ ....... Prescriptions and Drugs 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Source: Dtp,t1trMMt of He,lth, Education 1nd Wttfare Soci•l Stcvrity Bul/etirl, July J96l Govt. flgures :reveal your present health prot~tion ... may no longer prott~ct you against toda11'• -rising medical eoBts/ Don't leave your loved ones defenseless! Act at once to add up to $10,000.00 to your health protection for only 26¢ for entire family. Make your decision col'eluJiy. Think huw r-ostly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine pny lrlj!' for those indi~Jlen si ble x-ray~. doetor bills, medicines nnd drugs that are rrof cov~rPd by your present insunmce. Would you b_e able to alford the quiet and pri.,.·ucy of u private room and a pnvate nurse, should you w desire? Or a telephone to keep in tourh with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pa_ss the lonely hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on ~·omlllK HI at ho'"!"-e'! Many folks have lost their life sa.vinj{s, t he1r cars, even therr homes trying to meet sUl·h expenses. And no one knows whose lurn it will be next. ~ (Cheek O:~~rM 0 1-lndlvldull(s) Only ~n 0 11-Famlly P11n With Mltllmlty- 0 111-Fomlly Pion WHhout MotomitJ Do Y'JU carry other insurance wilh this Company? (If "Yes" please list policy numbers.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Why you must act before the d•adline dote shown on your enro~fmen~ for_m-i~st a lew doys I rom today. W~y do we l( rve you so lrttle trme to apply for your insurunC'e poln:y - only a few days? Be(•uuse, as mentioned abom', we must recelvt! yor1r Enrollment Form the !lame timf' us aff the Mlrl', s in orJer t? pass on to y~u the savings thut come from proC'essing many pohcres uf Ullf' tun1'. We mail you the policy a~ won as we rereivt> your Enrollmt>nt Form. When the policy arrives, examine it in the priva{'Y of your own home . Tak e all the time you need. It's a very shurt ~orument, and you'll be pleasantly surprised to discover there IS NO FINE PRINT. Then - Rhuw it, if 1/Qif wiBir, to 8Qmeo 11e 1/0.U lt'118l. Pe_rhaps your lawyer, accountant, or banker. Better strll - llhow rl lo 1/(Hll" _nwn wsurwlc(' mu'1 ... em!lr though he mau ver!l wt'/1 be workmgfor fllloth.e ·r cumpa,ry! If he is a per !!.On_al fn~nd, he has your best interests in mind. &o you can beheve h1m when he tells ~ou there 1.'1 no better barj;!"am avRil able anywhere- at any price! 20. 21. 22. PLAN I - INDIVIDUAL($) ONLY PLAN: •.r• your unmarried, dependent children between the ages ot 3 months and 19 years who live at home. Future dependent ehildrr.m will be covered when they ruch 3 mor1tha of age and with~ut any additional charge. PLAN II- fAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY PLAN Ill- fAMILY PLAN WITHOUT MATfiiNIIT This plan is for th_e family that h still growing. To the total of the_mont_hly prem1um for tb: adults to be insured, just add $5. Thrs entitles you to all matermty benefits. It also covers all Thie plan is for t he family that i1 no longer growinM". To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured just add $3. With the exception of children yet-to-be-born P'LAN JII coven all your unmar-ried, dependent children bet~een the ages~ t 3 month8 and 19 years who live at home. 23. NofE : ~- -'NOTE: The uler Monthlll' Premium shown hara (for your a11 at lim11 of tnrollmant) Is TJma ·low prem•um ~ou will COf'tllnu• to pay; MwMI not eutom8ttcally lncriiM •• pou pets fro.m .,.e ap bl-eck.t to the naxt.. Once you havt enrolled, ,.our rate can*"'"' b11 ehenJad btc:IUN of how rnuch or ttow ofl•n you collect from us - or becau" of adnnced ace- but onlr If th.,e '' a a•nera( rete edjuttmenl, up or down, on all policitl of this lype V'"" entTre ~ete. !"' . 1 ~401 _Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. The Pre!11"lent1al L1h ln~unwcr: Cu111p11ny nf Amr:ri 1-,. 1Home olflr:e· Chica~ro. Ill. I l"&rriell fullll'K!tl reserves for Ill' lii"Otl'rtlon of all pol: 1cyownen 11nd i6 LICE:N ~: D BY THE STATE: OF OHIO • 19. You mLIII not h•ve been r~~fosed any health , hotpitel or life insu•ance: and, to Qolllly during th it. tnrollment period, you mull enrotl before m1d1111ht of lhe dale on the coupon. Why is this offer good for 1 limited lima only? Bec•use. blf enrolling, a l••ae number o_f people 11 the eama Hme. underwntme. procenm1"nd pohcy onu1r~ca costs tin be hpt 111 11 min•mum-end we can peu these u-..ines on to you . Be1tc1es the n'linp, ere there other edvante1.. to fotntnc l'rtlidentiel during this enrollment perlodf Yes. there certain ly are . ,t.. 11err importanl or~t it thlt you do not neet:l to comp lete • lll&utar •PPhcahon-iusl the briar an· rollment form In the low•r lefl h•nd torn., of this pese. ,t..lso . doron/F this tnrollment period thlllt a1t no other lequlremtnlt. lor lhl ibiHt y-•nd no "w••verl" or rutrict •-..e andort.tmantt can be put on you• policy! Cen othtf memben of my family tllkl edvent•re of this spaelel ofl'erf 'l'tt. at. lon1 I I lhty un meet the ,_ raqLiirementt Ustlld <.~nder Que1tlon IB How dMS thl money-back JUtrtnlft wotkf Exemlne rour potic~ Cllafully ill tfle privecy of your own homt. tt. for en~ 11ason lfOU not completelll' selltfled, return it wlthlr~ 1!1 dayl and we w•!l groml)t!ll' nlund )'Our mont)'. Mean white you win be full)' proteetad while mektn1 lfOUr decision! How do I Join? Fill out your bnel .enrottme~t form ~~ m•il II, with Just 25t fo• the flrtl mor~th I proltctJon lor lfOur enti~• femHy. M811 to: The Pretldentlel Life ln1urance Comper~y of ,t..merlce 11401 Roosevelt Slvd .. P11iladelphla, F>a. 19154. ' If you want to cover roursel:l' - or yourself and one or more adult dePf!ndents (inc uding your spouse I - then this is the Plan for you . Earh person '!lust be IH or· over, and shall ay (per person) the rate apphcable to his or her age. Where there are no dependents, PLAN I is the moRt economical to rhoose for a husband or wife (or both) . Age at Enrot!ment Monthly Premium 18-39 only $3.95 40·49 only $4.95 50-59 only $5.95 60-74 on!y $6.95 75 and over only $8.95 The Presidentianxtra Income Plan tr.oni. ltrii.t wrilft. c c c - · - • iai;l , Act ltOW - "farr~ __, .... too. TIME IS PREClOUS! Ac~ quietly. (No aale1man will call.) Get your enrollment form mto the mall todall- becauJJe once you aulfet an aceiden.t or aickne11, tt's TOO LATE to bU)' protection at any cod. The .sooner you mall your enrollment form the tmoner your protectaon attu·ts. That'a why we urae you ~ uet today- befo~ anythin,- une.xpected happens • "Thanks For 45 To You That tSc DAYS silicone coated cover and thick, easy riding pad. Fits aD 54" boards, I THURSDAY Attractive polyethelenc plastic dispenser fiDed. 'lritll fine quality, soft dousiq tissues. Regular 69c value. 2.PIECE t5o DAYS VALUE 11 "x 14" SIZE PLASTIC RAINBOW CRAFTS "PLAY DOH" FRAMED · PICTURES Modeling Compound Clean, non Moulded Plastic frames • • • Fine oilette reproductions of fine paintings In an assortment of subjects. ors. c c pr m c NYLON NET mesh and a ---~ - 45c DAYS VALUE 4 36''x87" FULLY LINED PLASTIC CAN PKG. -F bag PIE PANS BOWLS SANITARY DIAL SPRAY SPRING TYP£ Buy two for lea than the NAPKINS DEODORANT Clothes Pins price of one-45c Days. Big Barcain Buy. Take your choice of line white milk glass or Colonial Press cut 8" Bowls. TWO FOR TWO FOR White Muslin Pillow Regular $1.00 size. Don't you wish everyone used Dial - 45c Days Value. c 42x36" PEPPEREU BRAND Full bed size sott white ~vtton sheet 16-QUART CAP. PI.ASTIC UTIUTY blankets - TUBS whip stit.c.h bindifll. F a m o u s Pepperell b r a n d white cotton mwslin cases. 45~ REGULAR 15c FANCY HIGH LUSTER HAND DECORATED CANDY BARS RELISH DISH O'Henry, Cherry Humps, Zq:nut, Clark Ban, 5th Av~ enue, Power House and other 15c ban. SIX FOR , .. DAYS VALVE- MEN'S 13~.0Z. DENIM WESTERN STYLE DUNGAREES rUn cut and well made of heavy quality blue denlll\ Jn :19 "' 38. Slim lei otyUne. 45 4.. DAYS VALUE COFFEE MUGS FOUR FOR c pans that wiU protect your dishes fl'onl break- 80 SQUARE DRESS PRINTS - 45o DAY& VALUE- Stretch style in two sb.es. 6 to 8 and ffi to 11. Long wearing, white orlon tor misses and women. CANDY LADIES' TIGER STRIPE FUllY ORLON KISSES FOOTIES Jlolular 'lk Kitchen l>R1 ol Candy fresh Hallowe'en klllet. Bar tor Viet or treat Popular foot warmers. Tiger stripe in assorted colors .. StTetch style. Stzes 9 'to 11 . STRIPED TOP WHITE BIG ASSORTMENT VARIOUS COlORS Felt Squares Big size l'e'h &~uar-es in aU colors for applique work or trimmine. 5 far - - f.kt DAYI!I VALUE - 300 COUNT PACKAGE UNED RIBBED CREW SOX NOTE BOOK PAPER Riobed. otyle beovy cotton Bfl crew sox package1chool plain otrlped topo, caunt 12. Reaular 59c value.. fancY STRETCH CREW SOX 45~ II -U• DAYI 100 COUNT BAG IJli. c 8 c 12 QUART CAPACITY UNBREAKAII.E An attractive glft or buy one tor yourself. Beautifully decorated china relish dish. GIRLS' & MISSES' FINE ORLON Heat resistant Anchor Hocking Mugs. liizc in milk white ilass. TVCKERWAJIE PLASTIC- Plastic Dish Pans '"' DAYS VALVE I.OL MILK WHITE 45~ BIG ASSORTMENT pkg. boll 45~ -FAMOUS TUCK.ERWAR£ PLASTIC-- c c Unbreakable poly plastic white rabOng bowt set ol' 3 in rraduated. .sizes. SHEET BLANKETS CASES p~lr ( Pkg. of 72 HardwOCMI 70x84" WHITE COTTON ,,... Choose ·rrom plain, dark fall colors in choice ol ribbed or flat knit .. Sizes 101,-Z to 12. Reg. 69c val. terns suiblble tOI" any room 45CI DAYS VA.LUK pr DRESS SOCKS ready far Trick or I"T'ce<>t night. Big 79~ bag candy suckers, only DRAPES 45o DAYS VALUE c PLAIN COLOR ORLON Candy Suckers FuU window size, ful plastic drapes c Soft vinyl uppers in assorted colors, psdded soles, com~ rortable. Sizes s-M-L-XL. MEN'S BULKY ICN1T FOR TRICK OR TREAT NIGMJ 101 ASSORTMENT REG. $1.00 FAMOUS 'C S.LIPPERS 45c DAYS VAL'UE REGULAR KOTEX THREE YARDS FOR LADIES' SOFT VINYL FOLDING TV --:~~~,~..:-;D~A~Y~S V~AL~U;E~~:::--, ANCHOR HOCKING 8" VEGETABlE, SNACK REG. 49c lC).JNCH FIRE KING 72 INCHES WIDE COLORFUL, USEFUL quality, fine nylon net in white d.ozen pretty colors • - 45' ea Sheer HOUSEWARES toxle modeling eiJmpound . made by ltainbow' Crafts. Package of 4 cans in assorted col- ""·4 4 FOR Cot't!Xl Slbrics .in assortel col~ ONLY 3 MORE BIG SALE DAYS REMAIN! Th Ue DAYS VALUE RIEGEL WAFFLE WEAVE , Voolu•!S 'to $l.UO Dmldren""s wen made elarbit: W'lliitt. band "bo3er lon-;ies. ea I FRIDAY - SATURDAY! - - - . S t DAYS VAWE DAY5 VALUE CHILDREN'S All COTTON c "'"P" -- Years!!" DISPENSERS BOXER LONGIES DISH CLOTHS COVER SETS We are winding up our big 451b Anniversary Sole wlllllbiJ special 45c Pays event. It's our way of saying thanks fer helpmg us <elebnte. Our buyers have rome up with oome real big 45c Days volues for lbi1 big tbree-<lay sole ..• ltelll8 for your penonal use. Items for the home •.. plua many llems suitable for your early Chrlstow plag. --~45c VAlUE~-­ FWED PLASTIC TISSUE Silicone Ironing Board Pad & Plans~ Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below ... even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it over with anyone you _wish~ , ._even after all this )-"OU are still free to return the polrcy w1thm 15 clays a/1{1 lfVIIT qual ta will be Tt'{llnded ut (11/t:l!. There will be no obligation whatever _Meanwhl~e. all during the 15 Jay!! you are making- ~p your mrnJ - ~ou II b~ protected by $IUO .OO -A- WEEK extra cash he_net1ts JUSt as1f you had ~I ready said "yes." That's right, you Will ~ fully cov~red a,ll th1_s time for any uccident whlrh puts yo~ rn the hosp1t11l, even tf you finally deeide to 1·eturn the policy . However, after you've -;t•en the volicy fo1· yourself. you will IIUI"ely agree that lh1s is a t remendoJJs vttlue and you'll want to continue thls $100.00-A-WEEK extra ~·11sh prote<-tion under the Plan that's best for you. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I, 'or any person listed above, has been refused any healtfl, hospital or life lnsur· aoce • I understand that I, and any person listed above, will be covered under this Policy tor any injury or sickness I (we) hid be· fore the Effective Date of the Policy but not until It has been In force for a continuous period of two I~ years; and that this Polley shall not be '" force until the Effectiva Date shown In the Policy Schedule. •tam oncloslng25¢ for tht first mooth's covereco for me and all other Family Members listed above. SignatureX_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _vriii1•---·---HAI7L-l06)' m' Money back guol'ontee-in caJe yov change your mind. OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM A!Jplicatioo to, (Source, U.S. Dept of H0111h, (duclllon & Welfare) 140 in lhe hospital after this period will be puiJ by Presidential. A~d y o ur protectiOn continues as rf you were paying the premiums your:-;elf! Then if you leave the hospital and must return for the f>ame ~:ondition befon~ you have resumed full normal activities for !iO day~. Presidential will again PAY AI\'Y J'RE MIL'MS WHILE YOU AH~ IN THE HOSPITAL - TO A .II A XI M (/ M _U F /II () IV EEK.<.,• per confinf'ment! This means you pay no pn::m1ums, yd your full protectro n remains in force Jl"ll culfuf 11 11 lu $1fi,I~OII.OO fur eu'h ('"11/illemeld! •S Medical Costs Skyrocketing! Ordmary ho ~ pital in s uranre may take rare of pnrt of your ex· pen~es when you J!V to the 1-l .... ~ ptta l to have a baby . Rut whnt policy t"an you th irtk of that KiV<'S you <"ash to huy all the things y1m need for the new baby" Now. if both husband an1l wife are in s ure~ in the wontle r ful /<'(llui/!1/'ltln Wilh Mul ~nu/y for the ent1re penod of lhe pregnancy, ynu ,.;et ex tr-u l' ash to use any way you want. If a IH'egnan cy, rhildb irth or even m isn~rriuJre pots you in the hosp1tal for one day, th·e days, 10 dayx- 1 1~ lu11y n~ •u ·rf'sxu• ·!l - you ~·ct $ 100.00 a week for even· dav o f your fOnfinement, up to 100 we~·k s. · ti weeks or mMt>, all premiUms that come Jue while you are sllll you cash benefits that increase ead1 year . .. P"'AVS I to a maxunum of $130 00 -A-WEEK .. at no eKira cost to you . ftA'YS cash benefits for hosptlalizatron for rn acndent tmmed1ately. Any sickness covered ir•yll Ul "f! JWH~t!rli!ll In !fiiU.! 18C vu&lity tan niiJI ..ttt gloves. Double tllic'k :p!Ml. .. yOu You are paid $100 .00-A-WE:EI< cash ewerlf slnala w.. k. And It •horh the wery fll'll day you 111 in the hosplt•L If you ere over 65. you are paid $70 00 11 week, ir~ addition to ar~y Mt~~d io;ere benefitl lfOU receive. You er. peid SSO.OO • wtek UP IO f QQ W.. kl lv•ry lime )lOUr ch ildren 10 IO lhl hOipital when yoo ere enrotlad In the Family Plen. 2. Wilt I be ~ld If I 1m OOsplt.lllutd lor 1e1s then e lull wtek7 Yoo certeinly will . rel[lardl~t-n. of wh11ther lfOU , ... In the hos.pilal lor n thort • 11m11 u on• day .. . or n tons a Uma liS • Wlllk, monlh. lfllllr or mora. 3. Does the Pten PIIY you from the lint dl' of hosplt•llution7 Y.. s! You rel;tiv.e lull tUh benelits ol $100.00 • w1111k 11tartins the ver)l flrll day )'O<.t enter lht hosp1tet. Tha covere1e b1111ns when we •ccept youf ccmpleted Form and 2511-thet Is the day vou and your loved ones are covered lor any accld11nts. Slckrllll cover •ge basins 30 days elter the effective date of the policy. 4. How much do 1 receive lor • R.. lttered Nunt .-: Home? S i00.00-A-WEfK f01 up lg $5.000.00 alttl lfOU ha\111 b ..n hoi· p1tallzed lor 3 da)lt or more. •r~d lfOur doctor hn YQu empl.olf a f<.tll-t1me registarad nurse wllhm 5 days alter you la111a lhll hoSPital. Ten yurt from r~ow It will hevelncr .. lld to 1>130.00 • weak ir~ benefit• ... et no •~II• cost lo )IO<.tl 5. Are then •ny eccldenttl d11eth beneflb? 'r'es _ $1.000.00 cash Is l)eid to your etlale ""hen d.. th occ<.~rt. 11ny t•me Wlthm 90 dii)IS of an •ccid11nt. 6. Wll/ I be Plid enre if I lose • limb or .,-Pithtf Yet.. Pr111idenlia l l)alfl $1.000.00 for tomp lelt •ccid11nl al ton of one hal'ld or on• foot 01 'l&hl of onlll)'ll; $2,000.00 for ton of bQth hends or both feet or t.i.ht of both IIII'U . .. whe11 dllmambermanl occuft. 111yllme w•lhln 90 daii'S of the accident. 7. Haw much do we recei'llt for pr.. nenein? If you have th11 Femllll' P!en With M•temtty, yuu r•ctlve $100.00-,t..-WEEK for" Ions as 100 waeks for each Dre&nency, c;;hildblrth 01 miscarries• that ret.ultl m hotpo.tel conflnemtnt when both husber~d and wife are enrolled under thlt. gtan for tl'le tntlre period of l)re1nancr. 8. Supi)OM I em Pllld benefits for •nyslckn ... 01 lcddent. WMt happens It I em •••In h01pltetlztcl tor tht seme condition? Don't worry . You stilt colltct SIO<l .OO· A·WEEK for a tole( of 100 weel1t.. And if )IOU heve •lltldJ' resumed full norm.al act ivities lor Just 90 dilyS. lt "s considerod • new conflnem.nt. snd you tiln cctl•ct lor ~~~ eddit1one_l 100 weaks. Ot course, •ny ne• condition Is covered 1mmell1•1•1~ for a fult 100 weeks. 9. How mey I use these blneftt pe,mentsr Yoo may u•e them lr~ •nr way )'OU with-for hospital end docto_r b!Us~ rer~t. food. houuhold el1pen1a1, or anylhlnl etw Tlllt. 11 enl1rtl~ up to you . 10. M1y I apply If I 1m OYtr 651 VII. you mall'. Folks •ny ase are walcome to apl)ly-thtrll it. no ase lim•ll Member111 65 or ovor ere ga1d $70.00 • wee• plus all Medicere benefit& 11. Can I co!lect from Presidtntlll even If I urry ather lntursncel Of course. Thil plan will pay you In addition lo what•vtr ycu m•r 1"elve from anr other policies. includlns Med iCJrl for folks over 65 12. Why do 11'11!9d lhls P'resldentlel Plln In •ddltloft to my other hoapil•l end hutth Jnsurence? Whole hosp•lnl . cosb hav11 tripled In recant ll"etrs. very few people h•v• lriD ied thtlr intur11nce. The ch•nce~ •re ona In teven that rou wilt r~eed mont)' to teh care of ell you1 othef expen~n. as well 111 )lOur hOSI)It•( billt. Your Presidential chtckt Jrl IU5hed to rou by air mail to Ull •• you tee fit. 13. Whet beneflh do m~ eiiJible, dependent cNidr•n ptf It ~ou choou a femil~ TlfPII Plan. )lOur depend•nl elislb le child•an. •1n 3 months to 19 yeers, would receivt 50% of all tha cnh ben111111 of the buic P!en (UCiudins We(ver of Premium) . 14. Msy I •dd future dependent chllddn to my polity efter it Is in force? Y11, indaed. if you have the F,t..MtlY PLAN WITH MATERNITY. J ust llotlfy us when thay are 3 months old end th•r. witt be CUll· ered without evider~ce of insur1biltty end eny eddit or~el cherse. Hi. Will protection btl cencellecl bteluu I hive too meny cll!ms7 No. defillitel, not! P1etidentlal suarantel!!s r~a-..er to c•rn:el your protecloon baceuu lfOU heve too mellrc!eiml 01 beclustof 1d· -..anced •ae. We elso suar•ntee never to refuse lo renew )lour pollc)l unlen the premium It not paid before the end of tha 31 · dill' ,s:rect ptriod, or unleu r11newat II declined on •tt pollclet of lhts tyl)t .'n lfOUr enlirt &tete. (Of courn. if decel)tlon Is used In mah•n1 appllcetlo11, tha pollc;;y ma~ be inelrectlve.) 16. Will my rltet 1M rlllfd es IJI'OW older or If 1 heve too meny tlelmsl No m•tte1 how m•ny cl.!iims you he..-•~ 01 rea:ardtest of how lon1 vou keep your policy, your r•te will 1emam th• s•m• as It wet for your 111 whem you applied. Presid11ntiel suerelltllet. "ever to •dtust lh11 rata unltn lhe r•tet are adtusted on •It cohC IIS of lhll lype in )lOur entue stele. 17. Whit Is not covered by this policy? The only conditiont not ccvend 11"11 thou uused blf; mentll ditorders ; il1to~icanll •nd nercutlct: whare care it in a Gov· ernment hospita l: e•penstt ruultin,s: from eny IJidnelt. or InJUry )IOU hed belo.-e the polrcy Elfecttve Data (durinK th• first 2 vun onllf); acl of wu EVER'r'THING ELSE IS COVEREDmclud inR pf1!RMncr when both hutb,.nd 11r1d wih hava betr~ enrolled in the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY for thll tntire per~od of pres:n.anclf. 18. WMt ere the requlramants to enroll In one of the Pruldentlal How can 25 ~ buy so muclt? 160 A~ REPLACEMENT HEAlTH ANO ACCIDEftiT rLAN gl~•• You ran buy ord inary insurance at any lime and pay the reg ular nttes, if you wish . But Presidential t·an now provide you and your ent rre family With tax -free Income Protection for just 25t: th e first month only because we enro ll a large number of peoplc- at one tune - direct by mat!.' This highlv effident "Mass F.nrol lment" met hod cuts ('O~ l.::! tu the bone- an'd the sat>- 1957·'59- 100 dorab1e plastic finish playing cardll. Assorted deSigns and col- the proJection you need - crt amarlngly low rosf I l. How much wiU m, policy pay me when I 10 lo the hospihl'r Your Presidential policy cover·s every C'onreivable kind of sickness or l!ccident except conditi()ns cau5~ed by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants and narcot ics; where care is in a Government hospital; pregnancy except as provided under thf' maternity benefit provision; nnd upenses resulting from any Sickness or injury you had before the Effeetive Date o"f your policy ... during the first 2 years only. This last item i~ a real help if you a/really have a hea lth problem_ If you are sick befure you take out this poliry, you will sill/ be covered for that conditi()n after the po li cy has been in cffert for 2 years. Meanwhile every new condition is covered. 100 PLAYING CARDS WORK GLOVES T•ll you how Presidential'• C057 Of UVING fNCOMI These are the ONLY exdusionsf .•. Poys you $100.00 o week cosh maternity beneUts -up to JOO weelc:s for each hospito' stay I We poy your premiums when you ore not able. up to $5,000 .00 at the rate of $50 00 A WEEK Wilen a Ch tld goes fO the hOSpital for any aCCt · dent or 1llness when you are enrol!ed in the Fam1ly Plan . YOU home to recuperate and yet not be a burden to \'OUr loved ones Yes, if your · dot'tor says you need a re~isteJerf nurse full ti111e within.'> day s after you C'OnLI.' h(>ITIC, Wt'll send you t·hecks fo r l/l!l!fli!" 1n•••k fo1 us lonK us yo~ need the nurse - even up to !"JII Wf'ef..:/1. It 's like havin,_; a reserve nf $5,00().00 fash to draw on when you need it. These benefits 11lll11 lr1f1 r · n~•· ea .. ·h year Ly $:.1.00 a week . An othe rexC'epl1onal feJ!.ture y()u have w1tl1 Presi dcutiul HEAVY All NAP OUT cltocola1e a customer. THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Thi!:! midnig-ht expiration hour cannot be exlt'1Jded. If your enrollment form is ma iled later, it CIHIIIII/ be uccepted. • nee~:ssary. husband and w1fe have been enrolled m the Fam1!y Plan With Matern1ty . nAys iii! S!! i/afi:::~•d .1 LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date 11hown. 5c DAYS VMUE DAYS VALUE HIGH QUAUTY PLASTIC FINISH ot coatinl 13-w:. can. Umit: 2 to ---5c Delic1ous Ted cherries In syrup cGvered wWI Big Plan must he mailed on the convenient F.nrollment Form NOT ... Pays you $JOO.OO a weefc tax-free caslt when you go to the ltospitol. ... The increasing benefits come to you at no extra cost. Yoct stirf poy tlte regular Jow Presidential premium! CHERRIES VALUE~-­ Tasty, always fresh vacuum No salesman will call ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., OCT. 26, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED A.nd what Pt'U('C of rnirrd not to worry about risint:" rnsts Your protedion automll.trrally increllses $3 .00 a wct>k t>ao.:h year. Th e flrst )'"et~r you get $100.\ltla week. Ynul!"ct $10:300 a week rn the St'I."O IId year. SHI!i.UU a week in the third year . $111!' UU u Wl'ek in the fourth year. By the eleventh )'ear, your poli('Y wil l he wnrlh a full $/ !!IUHI a w.:.·f..: in benct1t payments ... at no int-rPase 111 cost to )-'OU' Thi s ~enerous ra s h reserve protectwn wlll lwlongto you for as long as you kePp the poli ey. Yvu ca rr ~ee that your insurance wrll be worth much nwn· than the prc~('nt "face v~lue" of the policy . ~~-t~inly, our inc reased payments to you wrll help keep pace w1ttl llSI!l){ costs and - best of all ... MIXED NUTS No age limit-no medical examination required Pays $100.00-A-WEEK cash each time you go to the hospital ... even up to 100 weeks Ont- out of two famili~s will have somt>one in the hospital this year! It t•o uld be you or ~orne beloveU member of your family tomormw .. . neKt week .. next month. Sad to suy. very few f~tm­ ilies havf' anywht>re nral' enough roverag't' tD nwl't today's souring hospitHI costs. These costs have tripled in J Ust a few short years. They ure e)lpected toduuUle aguin in the ft•w years ahend Stop for a moment. Think how lllU!:h u J on~:· stay in the hospital will rost ynu or a lovE-d one_ How would you ever puy fur ro~tly, but nP~.·esRary, X-rays, dorto r bills, dn1~s and nwdicines? What would }'OU do if your pay check stop)wrl, but living ex penses kept J;lling on the same as ever·? The same rent, phone, food, all tht• day -tu-duy cxpt•n.,;cs that never stop. What is the avernge breadwinner to do? We bdieve we have the answer in the famou~; !'residential Extru Cash Plt.rl that Fresh Roasted Slightly Salted ---ec DAYS VALUE REGULAR 59c CHOCOLAn 45c DAYS with Slzeo colored 10~ to 100 notebook =I paper. hole note books. nu 3 or s FAMOUS IIL\MD K - P01ER0Y, 0. AT BUDGft - · 20 BUSY DEPARTMENT STORES SERVING OHIOANS SINCE 1923 ' �.. . . ... .... ... .... ~ ... . .. ...--~ . -~ 10 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, October 23, 1968 The Da i Iy Sen tin eI,Readers: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you as much as - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pomt!roy, o., Octubel" 19611 Bl SAVINGS F'OR YOU! LAST 3 BIG:DAYS OF $ T H "\ -Only 25C enrolls your entire family for the first month ic' Pays in addition to all other coverage you haveincluding Medicare ir Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay ir ir ic' We're Winding Up Our 45th ANNIVERSARY SALE With A Fabulous 4Sc DAYS SALE ••• The Values Are Tremendous! Pays you cash benefits that increase each year ... to a maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK ••. at no extra cost to you! Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) ir nuts with peanuts. IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER I YOU WILL COLLECT $70.00-A·WEEK IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Wily ar·c s tnnrl folks over ll5 now hasteninj;!" to protect w1tll the PrcsJJenti~tl Extl'a Cash Plan in addrli<!JI to what Medictu·e will do for them" Even th ough Medirare is a ~reat boon to folk!J over 1\5. it will not, ()f tuurse, pay 11!1 the bill;; that quickly pile up u s a result uf rllness or !;H'("Ident. tlwm~c-h·l' s Regardleu of your og•~ you still need odditJonol heolth protection. We hav(' 1lesigned this p lan as the imp111 ·ta11t u;h/ilivn l11 what you 1'€-Ceive f rom MPdi..-are - or any other lwulth IJJ ~urancc you muy have . Remember, all {'hecks wilt '"·' sent di 1ectl y to you ! not to the dod or or hospital ) , to 1.:-ivt> you that "extrn" 1-relp just when you need it most t:~e the tax -free rash any way yolJ see lit. Aral you will h._, ~ l ad to know the checks will be bi(l t!llell' In addition to what you re(•eive from Medicare, Presidential 11a.v ~ you $70_00 a wt•c k_ . _EVEN FOR 100 WEI-.:KS if necessary 1 \'11/1 filii l"ffl'll'e IJ/l mr.rli us /.7,1/II!J.{/11 for t'r1rh il/ 11e .~s or What a bles~ing it is when you know you have an ext ra $100.00 cash coming in every WPf'k - beginnin~~r the very fir~t day you enter the h()spital Now, Presi.~ ential's economy Jllan t•nahlPf> }'OU to eujny this protedion al or1cc. Bc('au~e 1t will ~OT cost you $20.00 [twill NOT cost you $10.00 - IJr even $-fi.OO . Y\iur s pecial low priri' i.~ ju~t 2S~ forth ,, ~r st month's coverag-e for your e nti1·e family. Then continue at low l're~identia l rates. Your cash benefits increase each yearat no extra cost to youl 11/j ill"l/lfhfli What other Plan proterts you like tlli~ toduy? What othe)' !'Jan keeps prolectinK you against ri~mg livinK costs in the vears aheaJ voithout increa~in,l!: your pt·emiums? And that's nOt all. This ep!:'cial Presidential Extra Cas h Plan (.:;II P 181. -1 Oli?; .. . . . Pays you $100.00 a week CASH tor a registered nurse at ltome. Yes, in addition tiJ the $100 .00 week tv che('ks we se nJ you dur·rng your hospital stay, we pay you a"n extra $100.00 <t week if the dortor says you need a ful l-tim~ r~gi~ter~:d nurse to take care of you at home How 1:~mfur~ inK it is to know t hat after your stay in the hosprtal , 1f you ve l.!et!/1 there thret:' days or mort:, you eun return I P'AYS 1't ., up to $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or t!tr1ess , startmg tile very f1rst day m tile t10s· p1tal. PAYS up to $7,000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00-A·WHK 1f you are 65 or over m add1tion to Med1care $100 .00 A WEEK CASH- rf you need a full · ttme reg1stered m1rse when you come !lome from the hosp1tal -u p to 50 weeks. $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH lor accidental death. PAYS PAYS PAYS limbs ~p to $2,000.?0 CASH for accidental loss of or eyestght. 'AVS $100.00 A WEEK CASH for eacll pregnancy, P" I when you go to_ the hospttal , assuming both rn any No All these added caslt benefits. Yes, in addnion to $1UU.OO a Wf'f'k for ho,;pitldiz:ation or $1tl0 .00 a wet'k muternity ben efit s and $100.00 a week fill" a r e~ i~ tered nur·se at hou11: ... )'HU 11.et all this: AddPd rash henl:'fih : $1,000.00 cu s h to your f11mily if dt'ath 01"cur~ Wlthm 'JO days from any un·rdentul IIIJIII")' 'I hrLk of h ·: w handy the <·ash can be in time of loss_ I t can ta kt' t· ~re o f Uunal e.xper1ses without tJurdenlng your lov~d ones . Added o.:a~lr benefits: Up to $:.1,000.00 nrsh for aetidentalloss uf limbs or eyesiK ht, when the Ius~ oc<·ur~ anytime within !JU days of the lU'Cident. The loss of a limO or ey~:s i11.ht is a terrible thinK. No thrn!(' can rep lace thP loss. hut 11 dn!ck fur $1,000.00 or $:!,000 .00 brin~rs pe<H'I.' of mind durin~ the period of adiu~tment. :\dd~·d cash bt•nefits: Choose n fll t' r Family Plan .. . and ~tmtl t·hildn>n will b(' CO\'ereLl tvo! Presr dential pays up to $5,000 .00 any trmP y01n- youngster J!UI.'':i to the ho-;pital . . . for tonsils, ap pendldtts, or cwy ~>liter il l ness or mjury! Yes, you will rcretve $50.00 cash, week after week -fo r a s many a~ /fill lf'et"!-:fJ, if a s pecial cons ideration to you - if you are hospitaliz ed jtlst THIS LIMITED fNIIOLLMfNT Offfll fNDS SOON begrnnmg 30 days after Effecttve Date of pohcy age hrmt - no medical CKammatton requued - no salesrnar1 w111 call. Only 25¢ for first Month - Money-lode: Guarantee. You (:an_ now hav e your lir~t nwnth's protection for your en t ire fumrly fo r ofl ly lu·eiiiJI fivt' UllfH .1 Rut yuu rnust act imntf' tliule/!1 - Your request for this wonderful Income Protection LICENSED BY THE STATE OF 01110 COMPLETE AND MAIL WITH 25¢ TO, NAME (Please Print) Insurance Company of America, Chicago, ••• MAS·----,,..-------.,;;,;;;:r;;,;r.r------...;;----MtSS fl~t Middle Initial CUt A D D R E S S ' - - - - - - - - -S1r"t ---.===----------or AO # CrTY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:STATE_ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP_ _ _ __ DATE OF BIRTH GE _ _ _ _ _ SEX Month !>all' v.. r Male 0 Female 0 OCCUPATION'-:-;----:--:--:---:--:--::--:--:----,.,..,-,----------1 also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below, !DO NOT include name that appears obave.) PJr.ase list additional dependents on separate page. NAME (Pieue Print) I RELATIONSHIP SEX DATE OF BIRTH Do Year Month AGE 2 3 4 5 ...... Hospital Da ily 110 100 80 Sen~ ice Charges • - / / ........ --' All Medical -------. _____• . • Physicians' Fees j ... ······ .....................''''{ ....... Prescriptions and Drugs 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Source: Dtp,t1trMMt of He,lth, Education 1nd Wttfare Soci•l Stcvrity Bul/etirl, July J96l Govt. flgures :reveal your present health prot~tion ... may no longer prott~ct you against toda11'• -rising medical eoBts/ Don't leave your loved ones defenseless! Act at once to add up to $10,000.00 to your health protection for only 26¢ for entire family. Make your decision col'eluJiy. Think huw r-ostly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine pny lrlj!' for those indi~Jlen si ble x-ray~. doetor bills, medicines nnd drugs that are rrof cov~rPd by your present insunmce. Would you b_e able to alford the quiet and pri.,.·ucy of u private room and a pnvate nurse, should you w desire? Or a telephone to keep in tourh with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pa_ss the lonely hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on ~·omlllK HI at ho'"!"-e'! Many folks have lost their life sa.vinj{s, t he1r cars, even therr homes trying to meet sUl·h expenses. And no one knows whose lurn it will be next. ~ (Cheek O:~~rM 0 1-lndlvldull(s) Only ~n 0 11-Famlly P11n With Mltllmlty- 0 111-Fomlly Pion WHhout MotomitJ Do Y'JU carry other insurance wilh this Company? (If "Yes" please list policy numbers.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Why you must act before the d•adline dote shown on your enro~fmen~ for_m-i~st a lew doys I rom today. W~y do we l( rve you so lrttle trme to apply for your insurunC'e poln:y - only a few days? Be(•uuse, as mentioned abom', we must recelvt! yor1r Enrollment Form the !lame timf' us aff the Mlrl', s in orJer t? pass on to y~u the savings thut come from proC'essing many pohcres uf Ullf' tun1'. We mail you the policy a~ won as we rereivt> your Enrollmt>nt Form. When the policy arrives, examine it in the priva{'Y of your own home . Tak e all the time you need. It's a very shurt ~orument, and you'll be pleasantly surprised to discover there IS NO FINE PRINT. Then - Rhuw it, if 1/Qif wiBir, to 8Qmeo 11e 1/0.U lt'118l. Pe_rhaps your lawyer, accountant, or banker. Better strll - llhow rl lo 1/(Hll" _nwn wsurwlc(' mu'1 ... em!lr though he mau ver!l wt'/1 be workmgfor fllloth.e ·r cumpa,ry! If he is a per !!.On_al fn~nd, he has your best interests in mind. &o you can beheve h1m when he tells ~ou there 1.'1 no better barj;!"am avRil able anywhere- at any price! 20. 21. 22. PLAN I - INDIVIDUAL($) ONLY PLAN: •.r• your unmarried, dependent children between the ages ot 3 months and 19 years who live at home. Future dependent ehildrr.m will be covered when they ruch 3 mor1tha of age and with~ut any additional charge. PLAN II- fAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY PLAN Ill- fAMILY PLAN WITHOUT MATfiiNIIT This plan is for th_e family that h still growing. To the total of the_mont_hly prem1um for tb: adults to be insured, just add $5. Thrs entitles you to all matermty benefits. It also covers all Thie plan is for t he family that i1 no longer growinM". To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured just add $3. With the exception of children yet-to-be-born P'LAN JII coven all your unmar-ried, dependent children bet~een the ages~ t 3 month8 and 19 years who live at home. 23. NofE : ~- -'NOTE: The uler Monthlll' Premium shown hara (for your a11 at lim11 of tnrollmant) Is TJma ·low prem•um ~ou will COf'tllnu• to pay; MwMI not eutom8ttcally lncriiM •• pou pets fro.m .,.e ap bl-eck.t to the naxt.. Once you havt enrolled, ,.our rate can*"'"' b11 ehenJad btc:IUN of how rnuch or ttow ofl•n you collect from us - or becau" of adnnced ace- but onlr If th.,e '' a a•nera( rete edjuttmenl, up or down, on all policitl of this lype V'"" entTre ~ete. !"' . 1 ~401 _Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. The Pre!11"lent1al L1h ln~unwcr: Cu111p11ny nf Amr:ri 1-,. 1Home olflr:e· Chica~ro. Ill. I l"&rriell fullll'K!tl reserves for Ill' lii"Otl'rtlon of all pol: 1cyownen 11nd i6 LICE:N ~: D BY THE STATE: OF OHIO • 19. You mLIII not h•ve been r~~fosed any health , hotpitel or life insu•ance: and, to Qolllly during th it. tnrollment period, you mull enrotl before m1d1111ht of lhe dale on the coupon. Why is this offer good for 1 limited lima only? Bec•use. blf enrolling, a l••ae number o_f people 11 the eama Hme. underwntme. procenm1"nd pohcy onu1r~ca costs tin be hpt 111 11 min•mum-end we can peu these u-..ines on to you . Be1tc1es the n'linp, ere there other edvante1.. to fotntnc l'rtlidentiel during this enrollment perlodf Yes. there certain ly are . ,t.. 11err importanl or~t it thlt you do not neet:l to comp lete • lll&utar •PPhcahon-iusl the briar an· rollment form In the low•r lefl h•nd torn., of this pese. ,t..lso . doron/F this tnrollment period thlllt a1t no other lequlremtnlt. lor lhl ibiHt y-•nd no "w••verl" or rutrict •-..e andort.tmantt can be put on you• policy! Cen othtf memben of my family tllkl edvent•re of this spaelel ofl'erf 'l'tt. at. lon1 I I lhty un meet the ,_ raqLiirementt Ustlld <.~nder Que1tlon IB How dMS thl money-back JUtrtnlft wotkf Exemlne rour potic~ Cllafully ill tfle privecy of your own homt. tt. for en~ 11ason lfOU not completelll' selltfled, return it wlthlr~ 1!1 dayl and we w•!l groml)t!ll' nlund )'Our mont)'. Mean white you win be full)' proteetad while mektn1 lfOUr decision! How do I Join? Fill out your bnel .enrottme~t form ~~ m•il II, with Just 25t fo• the flrtl mor~th I proltctJon lor lfOur enti~• femHy. M811 to: The Pretldentlel Life ln1urance Comper~y of ,t..merlce 11401 Roosevelt Slvd .. P11iladelphla, F>a. 19154. ' If you want to cover roursel:l' - or yourself and one or more adult dePf!ndents (inc uding your spouse I - then this is the Plan for you . Earh person '!lust be IH or· over, and shall ay (per person) the rate apphcable to his or her age. Where there are no dependents, PLAN I is the moRt economical to rhoose for a husband or wife (or both) . Age at Enrot!ment Monthly Premium 18-39 only $3.95 40·49 only $4.95 50-59 only $5.95 60-74 on!y $6.95 75 and over only $8.95 The Presidentianxtra Income Plan tr.oni. ltrii.t wrilft. c c c - · - • iai;l , Act ltOW - "farr~ __, .... too. TIME IS PREClOUS! Ac~ quietly. (No aale1man will call.) Get your enrollment form mto the mall todall- becauJJe once you aulfet an aceiden.t or aickne11, tt's TOO LATE to bU)' protection at any cod. The .sooner you mall your enrollment form the tmoner your protectaon attu·ts. That'a why we urae you ~ uet today- befo~ anythin,- une.xpected happens • "Thanks For 45 To You That tSc DAYS silicone coated cover and thick, easy riding pad. Fits aD 54" boards, I THURSDAY Attractive polyethelenc plastic dispenser fiDed. 'lritll fine quality, soft dousiq tissues. Regular 69c value. 2.PIECE t5o DAYS VALUE 11 "x 14" SIZE PLASTIC RAINBOW CRAFTS "PLAY DOH" FRAMED · PICTURES Modeling Compound Clean, non Moulded Plastic frames • • • Fine oilette reproductions of fine paintings In an assortment of subjects. ors. c c pr m c NYLON NET mesh and a ---~ - 45c DAYS VALUE 4 36''x87" FULLY LINED PLASTIC CAN PKG. -F bag PIE PANS BOWLS SANITARY DIAL SPRAY SPRING TYP£ Buy two for lea than the NAPKINS DEODORANT Clothes Pins price of one-45c Days. Big Barcain Buy. Take your choice of line white milk glass or Colonial Press cut 8" Bowls. TWO FOR TWO FOR White Muslin Pillow Regular $1.00 size. Don't you wish everyone used Dial - 45c Days Value. c 42x36" PEPPEREU BRAND Full bed size sott white ~vtton sheet 16-QUART CAP. PI.ASTIC UTIUTY blankets - TUBS whip stit.c.h bindifll. F a m o u s Pepperell b r a n d white cotton mwslin cases. 45~ REGULAR 15c FANCY HIGH LUSTER HAND DECORATED CANDY BARS RELISH DISH O'Henry, Cherry Humps, Zq:nut, Clark Ban, 5th Av~ enue, Power House and other 15c ban. SIX FOR , .. DAYS VALVE- MEN'S 13~.0Z. DENIM WESTERN STYLE DUNGAREES rUn cut and well made of heavy quality blue denlll\ Jn :19 "' 38. Slim lei otyUne. 45 4.. DAYS VALUE COFFEE MUGS FOUR FOR c pans that wiU protect your dishes fl'onl break- 80 SQUARE DRESS PRINTS - 45o DAY& VALUE- Stretch style in two sb.es. 6 to 8 and ffi to 11. Long wearing, white orlon tor misses and women. CANDY LADIES' TIGER STRIPE FUllY ORLON KISSES FOOTIES Jlolular 'lk Kitchen l>R1 ol Candy fresh Hallowe'en klllet. Bar tor Viet or treat Popular foot warmers. Tiger stripe in assorted colors .. StTetch style. Stzes 9 'to 11 . STRIPED TOP WHITE BIG ASSORTMENT VARIOUS COlORS Felt Squares Big size l'e'h &~uar-es in aU colors for applique work or trimmine. 5 far - - f.kt DAYI!I VALUE - 300 COUNT PACKAGE UNED RIBBED CREW SOX NOTE BOOK PAPER Riobed. otyle beovy cotton Bfl crew sox package1chool plain otrlped topo, caunt 12. Reaular 59c value.. fancY STRETCH CREW SOX 45~ II -U• DAYI 100 COUNT BAG IJli. c 8 c 12 QUART CAPACITY UNBREAKAII.E An attractive glft or buy one tor yourself. Beautifully decorated china relish dish. GIRLS' & MISSES' FINE ORLON Heat resistant Anchor Hocking Mugs. liizc in milk white ilass. TVCKERWAJIE PLASTIC- Plastic Dish Pans '"' DAYS VALVE I.OL MILK WHITE 45~ BIG ASSORTMENT pkg. boll 45~ -FAMOUS TUCK.ERWAR£ PLASTIC-- c c Unbreakable poly plastic white rabOng bowt set ol' 3 in rraduated. .sizes. SHEET BLANKETS CASES p~lr ( Pkg. of 72 HardwOCMI 70x84" WHITE COTTON ,,... Choose ·rrom plain, dark fall colors in choice ol ribbed or flat knit .. Sizes 101,-Z to 12. Reg. 69c val. terns suiblble tOI" any room 45CI DAYS VA.LUK pr DRESS SOCKS ready far Trick or I"T'ce<>t night. Big 79~ bag candy suckers, only DRAPES 45o DAYS VALUE c PLAIN COLOR ORLON Candy Suckers FuU window size, ful plastic drapes c Soft vinyl uppers in assorted colors, psdded soles, com~ rortable. Sizes s-M-L-XL. MEN'S BULKY ICN1T FOR TRICK OR TREAT NIGMJ 101 ASSORTMENT REG. $1.00 FAMOUS 'C S.LIPPERS 45c DAYS VAL'UE REGULAR KOTEX THREE YARDS FOR LADIES' SOFT VINYL FOLDING TV --:~~~,~..:-;D~A~Y~S V~AL~U;E~~:::--, ANCHOR HOCKING 8" VEGETABlE, SNACK REG. 49c lC).JNCH FIRE KING 72 INCHES WIDE COLORFUL, USEFUL quality, fine nylon net in white d.ozen pretty colors • - 45' ea Sheer HOUSEWARES toxle modeling eiJmpound . made by ltainbow' Crafts. Package of 4 cans in assorted col- ""·4 4 FOR Cot't!Xl Slbrics .in assortel col~ ONLY 3 MORE BIG SALE DAYS REMAIN! Th Ue DAYS VALUE RIEGEL WAFFLE WEAVE , Voolu•!S 'to $l.UO Dmldren""s wen made elarbit: W'lliitt. band "bo3er lon-;ies. ea I FRIDAY - SATURDAY! - - - . S t DAYS VAWE DAY5 VALUE CHILDREN'S All COTTON c "'"P" -- Years!!" DISPENSERS BOXER LONGIES DISH CLOTHS COVER SETS We are winding up our big 451b Anniversary Sole wlllllbiJ special 45c Pays event. It's our way of saying thanks fer helpmg us <elebnte. Our buyers have rome up with oome real big 45c Days volues for lbi1 big tbree-<lay sole ..• ltelll8 for your penonal use. Items for the home •.. plua many llems suitable for your early Chrlstow plag. --~45c VAlUE~-­ FWED PLASTIC TISSUE Silicone Ironing Board Pad & Plans~ Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below ... even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it over with anyone you _wish~ , ._even after all this )-"OU are still free to return the polrcy w1thm 15 clays a/1{1 lfVIIT qual ta will be Tt'{llnded ut (11/t:l!. There will be no obligation whatever _Meanwhl~e. all during the 15 Jay!! you are making- ~p your mrnJ - ~ou II b~ protected by $IUO .OO -A- WEEK extra cash he_net1ts JUSt as1f you had ~I ready said "yes." That's right, you Will ~ fully cov~red a,ll th1_s time for any uccident whlrh puts yo~ rn the hosp1t11l, even tf you finally deeide to 1·eturn the policy . However, after you've -;t•en the volicy fo1· yourself. you will IIUI"ely agree that lh1s is a t remendoJJs vttlue and you'll want to continue thls $100.00-A-WEEK extra ~·11sh prote<-tion under the Plan that's best for you. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I, 'or any person listed above, has been refused any healtfl, hospital or life lnsur· aoce • I understand that I, and any person listed above, will be covered under this Policy tor any injury or sickness I (we) hid be· fore the Effective Date of the Policy but not until It has been In force for a continuous period of two I~ years; and that this Polley shall not be '" force until the Effectiva Date shown In the Policy Schedule. •tam oncloslng25¢ for tht first mooth's covereco for me and all other Family Members listed above. SignatureX_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _vriii1•---·---HAI7L-l06)' m' Money back guol'ontee-in caJe yov change your mind. OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM A!Jplicatioo to, (Source, U.S. Dept of H0111h, (duclllon & Welfare) 140 in lhe hospital after this period will be puiJ by Presidential. A~d y o ur protectiOn continues as rf you were paying the premiums your:-;elf! Then if you leave the hospital and must return for the f>ame ~:ondition befon~ you have resumed full normal activities for !iO day~. Presidential will again PAY AI\'Y J'RE MIL'MS WHILE YOU AH~ IN THE HOSPITAL - TO A .II A XI M (/ M _U F /II () IV EEK.<.,• per confinf'ment! This means you pay no pn::m1ums, yd your full protectro n remains in force Jl"ll culfuf 11 11 lu $1fi,I~OII.OO fur eu'h ('"11/illemeld! •S Medical Costs Skyrocketing! Ordmary ho ~ pital in s uranre may take rare of pnrt of your ex· pen~es when you J!V to the 1-l .... ~ ptta l to have a baby . Rut whnt policy t"an you th irtk of that KiV<'S you <"ash to huy all the things y1m need for the new baby" Now. if both husband an1l wife are in s ure~ in the wontle r ful /<'(llui/!1/'ltln Wilh Mul ~nu/y for the ent1re penod of lhe pregnancy, ynu ,.;et ex tr-u l' ash to use any way you want. If a IH'egnan cy, rhildb irth or even m isn~rriuJre pots you in the hosp1tal for one day, th·e days, 10 dayx- 1 1~ lu11y n~ •u ·rf'sxu• ·!l - you ~·ct $ 100.00 a week for even· dav o f your fOnfinement, up to 100 we~·k s. · ti weeks or mMt>, all premiUms that come Jue while you are sllll you cash benefits that increase ead1 year . .. P"'AVS I to a maxunum of $130 00 -A-WEEK .. at no eKira cost to you . ftA'YS cash benefits for hosptlalizatron for rn acndent tmmed1ately. Any sickness covered ir•yll Ul "f! JWH~t!rli!ll In !fiiU.! 18C vu&lity tan niiJI ..ttt gloves. Double tllic'k :p!Ml. .. yOu You are paid $100 .00-A-WE:EI< cash ewerlf slnala w.. k. And It •horh the wery fll'll day you 111 in the hosplt•L If you ere over 65. you are paid $70 00 11 week, ir~ addition to ar~y Mt~~d io;ere benefitl lfOU receive. You er. peid SSO.OO • wtek UP IO f QQ W.. kl lv•ry lime )lOUr ch ildren 10 IO lhl hOipital when yoo ere enrotlad In the Family Plen. 2. Wilt I be ~ld If I 1m OOsplt.lllutd lor 1e1s then e lull wtek7 Yoo certeinly will . rel[lardl~t-n. of wh11ther lfOU , ... In the hos.pilal lor n thort • 11m11 u on• day .. . or n tons a Uma liS • Wlllk, monlh. lfllllr or mora. 3. Does the Pten PIIY you from the lint dl' of hosplt•llution7 Y.. s! You rel;tiv.e lull tUh benelits ol $100.00 • w1111k 11tartins the ver)l flrll day )'O<.t enter lht hosp1tet. Tha covere1e b1111ns when we •ccept youf ccmpleted Form and 2511-thet Is the day vou and your loved ones are covered lor any accld11nts. Slckrllll cover •ge basins 30 days elter the effective date of the policy. 4. How much do 1 receive lor • R.. lttered Nunt .-: Home? S i00.00-A-WEfK f01 up lg $5.000.00 alttl lfOU ha\111 b ..n hoi· p1tallzed lor 3 da)lt or more. •r~d lfOur doctor hn YQu empl.olf a f<.tll-t1me registarad nurse wllhm 5 days alter you la111a lhll hoSPital. Ten yurt from r~ow It will hevelncr .. lld to 1>130.00 • weak ir~ benefit• ... et no •~II• cost lo )IO<.tl 5. Are then •ny eccldenttl d11eth beneflb? 'r'es _ $1.000.00 cash Is l)eid to your etlale ""hen d.. th occ<.~rt. 11ny t•me Wlthm 90 dii)IS of an •ccid11nt. 6. Wll/ I be Plid enre if I lose • limb or .,-Pithtf Yet.. Pr111idenlia l l)alfl $1.000.00 for tomp lelt •ccid11nl al ton of one hal'ld or on• foot 01 'l&hl of onlll)'ll; $2,000.00 for ton of bQth hends or both feet or t.i.ht of both IIII'U . .. whe11 dllmambermanl occuft. 111yllme w•lhln 90 daii'S of the accident. 7. Haw much do we recei'llt for pr.. nenein? If you have th11 Femllll' P!en With M•temtty, yuu r•ctlve $100.00-,t..-WEEK for" Ions as 100 waeks for each Dre&nency, c;;hildblrth 01 miscarries• that ret.ultl m hotpo.tel conflnemtnt when both husber~d and wife are enrolled under thlt. gtan for tl'le tntlre period of l)re1nancr. 8. Supi)OM I em Pllld benefits for •nyslckn ... 01 lcddent. WMt happens It I em •••In h01pltetlztcl tor tht seme condition? Don't worry . You stilt colltct SIO<l .OO· A·WEEK for a tole( of 100 weel1t.. And if )IOU heve •lltldJ' resumed full norm.al act ivities lor Just 90 dilyS. lt "s considerod • new conflnem.nt. snd you tiln cctl•ct lor ~~~ eddit1one_l 100 weaks. Ot course, •ny ne• condition Is covered 1mmell1•1•1~ for a fult 100 weeks. 9. How mey I use these blneftt pe,mentsr Yoo may u•e them lr~ •nr way )'OU with-for hospital end docto_r b!Us~ rer~t. food. houuhold el1pen1a1, or anylhlnl etw Tlllt. 11 enl1rtl~ up to you . 10. M1y I apply If I 1m OYtr 651 VII. you mall'. Folks •ny ase are walcome to apl)ly-thtrll it. no ase lim•ll Member111 65 or ovor ere ga1d $70.00 • wee• plus all Medicere benefit& 11. Can I co!lect from Presidtntlll even If I urry ather lntursncel Of course. Thil plan will pay you In addition lo what•vtr ycu m•r 1"elve from anr other policies. includlns Med iCJrl for folks over 65 12. Why do 11'11!9d lhls P'resldentlel Plln In •ddltloft to my other hoapil•l end hutth Jnsurence? Whole hosp•lnl . cosb hav11 tripled In recant ll"etrs. very few people h•v• lriD ied thtlr intur11nce. The ch•nce~ •re ona In teven that rou wilt r~eed mont)' to teh care of ell you1 othef expen~n. as well 111 )lOur hOSI)It•( billt. Your Presidential chtckt Jrl IU5hed to rou by air mail to Ull •• you tee fit. 13. Whet beneflh do m~ eiiJible, dependent cNidr•n ptf It ~ou choou a femil~ TlfPII Plan. )lOur depend•nl elislb le child•an. •1n 3 months to 19 yeers, would receivt 50% of all tha cnh ben111111 of the buic P!en (UCiudins We(ver of Premium) . 14. Msy I •dd future dependent chllddn to my polity efter it Is in force? Y11, indaed. if you have the F,t..MtlY PLAN WITH MATERNITY. J ust llotlfy us when thay are 3 months old end th•r. witt be CUll· ered without evider~ce of insur1biltty end eny eddit or~el cherse. Hi. Will protection btl cencellecl bteluu I hive too meny cll!ms7 No. defillitel, not! P1etidentlal suarantel!!s r~a-..er to c•rn:el your protecloon baceuu lfOU heve too mellrc!eiml 01 beclustof 1d· -..anced •ae. We elso suar•ntee never to refuse lo renew )lour pollc)l unlen the premium It not paid before the end of tha 31 · dill' ,s:rect ptriod, or unleu r11newat II declined on •tt pollclet of lhts tyl)t .'n lfOUr enlirt &tete. (Of courn. if decel)tlon Is used In mah•n1 appllcetlo11, tha pollc;;y ma~ be inelrectlve.) 16. Will my rltet 1M rlllfd es IJI'OW older or If 1 heve too meny tlelmsl No m•tte1 how m•ny cl.!iims you he..-•~ 01 rea:ardtest of how lon1 vou keep your policy, your r•te will 1emam th• s•m• as It wet for your 111 whem you applied. Presid11ntiel suerelltllet. "ever to •dtust lh11 rata unltn lhe r•tet are adtusted on •It cohC IIS of lhll lype in )lOur entue stele. 17. Whit Is not covered by this policy? The only conditiont not ccvend 11"11 thou uused blf; mentll ditorders ; il1to~icanll •nd nercutlct: whare care it in a Gov· ernment hospita l: e•penstt ruultin,s: from eny IJidnelt. or InJUry )IOU hed belo.-e the polrcy Elfecttve Data (durinK th• first 2 vun onllf); acl of wu EVER'r'THING ELSE IS COVEREDmclud inR pf1!RMncr when both hutb,.nd 11r1d wih hava betr~ enrolled in the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY for thll tntire per~od of pres:n.anclf. 18. WMt ere the requlramants to enroll In one of the Pruldentlal How can 25 ~ buy so muclt? 160 A~ REPLACEMENT HEAlTH ANO ACCIDEftiT rLAN gl~•• You ran buy ord inary insurance at any lime and pay the reg ular nttes, if you wish . But Presidential t·an now provide you and your ent rre family With tax -free Income Protection for just 25t: th e first month only because we enro ll a large number of peoplc- at one tune - direct by mat!.' This highlv effident "Mass F.nrol lment" met hod cuts ('O~ l.::! tu the bone- an'd the sat>- 1957·'59- 100 dorab1e plastic finish playing cardll. Assorted deSigns and col- the proJection you need - crt amarlngly low rosf I l. How much wiU m, policy pay me when I 10 lo the hospihl'r Your Presidential policy cover·s every C'onreivable kind of sickness or l!ccident except conditi()ns cau5~ed by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants and narcot ics; where care is in a Government hospital; pregnancy except as provided under thf' maternity benefit provision; nnd upenses resulting from any Sickness or injury you had before the Effeetive Date o"f your policy ... during the first 2 years only. This last item i~ a real help if you a/really have a hea lth problem_ If you are sick befure you take out this poliry, you will sill/ be covered for that conditi()n after the po li cy has been in cffert for 2 years. Meanwhile every new condition is covered. 100 PLAYING CARDS WORK GLOVES T•ll you how Presidential'• C057 Of UVING fNCOMI These are the ONLY exdusionsf .•. Poys you $100.00 o week cosh maternity beneUts -up to JOO weelc:s for each hospito' stay I We poy your premiums when you ore not able. up to $5,000 .00 at the rate of $50 00 A WEEK Wilen a Ch tld goes fO the hOSpital for any aCCt · dent or 1llness when you are enrol!ed in the Fam1ly Plan . YOU home to recuperate and yet not be a burden to \'OUr loved ones Yes, if your · dot'tor says you need a re~isteJerf nurse full ti111e within.'> day s after you C'OnLI.' h(>ITIC, Wt'll send you t·hecks fo r l/l!l!fli!" 1n•••k fo1 us lonK us yo~ need the nurse - even up to !"JII Wf'ef..:/1. It 's like havin,_; a reserve nf $5,00().00 fash to draw on when you need it. These benefits 11lll11 lr1f1 r · n~•· ea .. ·h year Ly $:.1.00 a week . An othe rexC'epl1onal feJ!.ture y()u have w1tl1 Presi dcutiul HEAVY All NAP OUT cltocola1e a customer. THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Thi!:! midnig-ht expiration hour cannot be exlt'1Jded. If your enrollment form is ma iled later, it CIHIIIII/ be uccepted. • nee~:ssary. husband and w1fe have been enrolled m the Fam1!y Plan With Matern1ty . nAys iii! S!! i/afi:::~•d .1 LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date 11hown. 5c DAYS VMUE DAYS VALUE HIGH QUAUTY PLASTIC FINISH ot coatinl 13-w:. can. Umit: 2 to ---5c Delic1ous Ted cherries In syrup cGvered wWI Big Plan must he mailed on the convenient F.nrollment Form NOT ... Pays you $JOO.OO a weefc tax-free caslt when you go to the ltospitol. ... The increasing benefits come to you at no extra cost. Yoct stirf poy tlte regular Jow Presidential premium! CHERRIES VALUE~-­ Tasty, always fresh vacuum No salesman will call ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., OCT. 26, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED A.nd what Pt'U('C of rnirrd not to worry about risint:" rnsts Your protedion automll.trrally increllses $3 .00 a wct>k t>ao.:h year. Th e flrst )'"et~r you get $100.\ltla week. Ynul!"ct $10:300 a week rn the St'I."O IId year. SHI!i.UU a week in the third year . $111!' UU u Wl'ek in the fourth year. By the eleventh )'ear, your poli('Y wil l he wnrlh a full $/ !!IUHI a w.:.·f..: in benct1t payments ... at no int-rPase 111 cost to )-'OU' Thi s ~enerous ra s h reserve protectwn wlll lwlongto you for as long as you kePp the poli ey. Yvu ca rr ~ee that your insurance wrll be worth much nwn· than the prc~('nt "face v~lue" of the policy . ~~-t~inly, our inc reased payments to you wrll help keep pace w1ttl llSI!l){ costs and - best of all ... MIXED NUTS No age limit-no medical examination required Pays $100.00-A-WEEK cash each time you go to the hospital ... even up to 100 weeks Ont- out of two famili~s will have somt>one in the hospital this year! It t•o uld be you or ~orne beloveU member of your family tomormw .. . neKt week .. next month. Sad to suy. very few f~tm­ ilies havf' anywht>re nral' enough roverag't' tD nwl't today's souring hospitHI costs. These costs have tripled in J Ust a few short years. They ure e)lpected toduuUle aguin in the ft•w years ahend Stop for a moment. Think how lllU!:h u J on~:· stay in the hospital will rost ynu or a lovE-d one_ How would you ever puy fur ro~tly, but nP~.·esRary, X-rays, dorto r bills, dn1~s and nwdicines? What would }'OU do if your pay check stop)wrl, but living ex penses kept J;lling on the same as ever·? The same rent, phone, food, all tht• day -tu-duy cxpt•n.,;cs that never stop. What is the avernge breadwinner to do? We bdieve we have the answer in the famou~; !'residential Extru Cash Plt.rl that Fresh Roasted Slightly Salted ---ec DAYS VALUE REGULAR 59c CHOCOLAn 45c DAYS with Slzeo colored 10~ to 100 notebook =I paper. hole note books. nu 3 or s FAMOUS IIL\MD K - P01ER0Y, 0. AT BUDGft - · 20 BUSY DEPARTMENT STORES SERVING OHIOANS SINCE 1923 ' �. :. . "• _, .... . ~ .. . . ~ . ..- .. . ... .. -. '. . - ' ... _ ~ · ..... ._. ..•... , ... ·-- .. ... I 12 - 1be Dolly SenUnel, Mlddl.,rt..Pomei'O)', 0., October 23, 1968 Moore Bids for Mason County ~ Delegatoo, ao that tho one man-one vote rule wwld be a Moore, republican candidate for raallt.r. Moore stated hla opponent, Governor d. West Virginia, told more tban 400 persms attending Jamea ~rouu, used the motto the Republican dinner r.Jly Tuee- • 'Progress not Polltica" and was day night at tho Natlooal Guard conc:klctlng a clever campaign to Annoly, thai West VIrginians deceive the people of West VIr· wW have the -rtunlcy ln tho glnla. "l\>n>uae waa born and bred November election to serve noat the breast of the &ate House tice that the governorship ie no and was a part ol the machine" longer for "sale" to those who govel'nment of individuals. In abuse their tnat. commentlng, the highly publlclzMoore went on lo say that BY MAXINE WALTERS PT. PLEASANT Arch Brad Sayre, candidate for state senate from Fourth Senatorial district; Velmer F. Knapp, canduced by Butcher were J, K. didate for Judge of the 29th JuLambert _ , . the ol!lce of dlclal Circuit. CC>W1V delegates state treasurer; Edward G. lntrocluced were, H<luoe ot DelWldto, candldaiAI lor Cornmla- egateo candidate, Robert &nlth; •lotter of Agriculture, with both lilerlll candldaiAI D. B. Morgan; men IIIJOIIIdng brlelly urging ev-1 seeking the aaaeaaor post. Oreryone to vote 1n the coming ville ''Buck" sturgeon; Coun'fiy eleellon; Ralph !ilamoo, candi- Commissioner candldaiAI, Pete date for Congressman rrom the Wedge; Prosecuting Attorney 4th dletrlct; DemJa Knapp, can- ca.odidate Mike hw; reelection didate for &lpreme Court Judge; to the post of Count;y Clerk, L. w h l c h t,y Republican candldaiAio by Attorney W. H, Rardin. ~rwse, according to Moore, other atate candidates introstated .... oot ln eflect, .... ed "Flower Fund" tru(y oltllln erlstenco and IIWIY people bad seen letters to department workers mentimtns cmtrlbutlooo or ~o 8lld $100 with veiled throato; tho employee• certainly got the meaaqe. with ooe department turnlngover oome $16,000, he aald. Moore waa illtr"omlood by Bob Butcher, emcee ot the rally, roilowing the introduction of eoun- Republican Suppor~ ernor Ronald Reagan; Gov. w. W. Getcy and unopposed candiChall'oe of Rhode IJiand; S e n. date for the post of Circuit Clerk Thurston Morton and many oth. Howard SehJitz. The dlmer meeting waa 011· ers. Intrcxklced were the presldartts ened with an lnvocatlm by tho of the var:lous Republican orRev. Elogene Garlow followed by ganizations who made tho diMer an UIJJSual auction neltinll tho rall.Y '"'"albia, Mro. Sent N1chown of $205.50. olo, president of ROJ>III>IIcan Auctioned off by Auctimeer Women's Club; Roy Keefer, pres. Robert Fowler were Item• from !dent of tho Young RepubUcan many noted Republ!eana through. Club; Miry Gerlach, presldentof oot the country such as Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Gover- the Teenage Republican Club. nor Wlnthrop Rockefeller; Gav- Others lnb'"ocl.lced were Mrs. the Republicans could never hope John caJiebo who ""' repreoont-\ Joll1 S. callebo, candldaiAI for Seeretar;v of !llale, Mra. Arch Moore, Bill Jlunfeo, preoldent of tho StatAl Ropllbllean Clubi memben of the new• media, BW Domp,.y 8lld J..., WIIJ'IIOJ', PolntPiaaoantROIIster; Pat Sllor,lloraldDiopateh;Miry !lyre, Athens Moo..._ 8lld Mul.ne Walters, r.ntpnUa Tribune; and Dr. and Mn. Padre <llergon, candldaiAI for cltl,..,. of tho United !llales. 13 - 1be Dalb' Senth.Ot, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., October_~. 19RR UP ,. Ins her hJoband, ' \' -. 1I :: No Purchase Required To Play! ln the election the Republicans would be outspent by 25 per cent and therefore must exert the best organizational effort ever to elect a Re)XIbli can ticket. Moore said that tile people Wo limit -· ... rltht It ... Ollllet. Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps 1. . - must join together to return West Virginia to the people, and i( elected, he proposed to construct a citizens task rorce in West Virginia government to get Pomeroy Kroger This coupon good for 100 extra Top Value Stamps with o purchase of $5.00 or more ...O..t....~~~- ·~r~~.r ,.s!~~e . Coupon void after the government turned around and going in tile right diret't.ion. He 10/26/68. Open P. 0. No . 153376 proposed to update, in every sense of the word, the State Road Commission; to do away with district delegates, and give enry county a delegate by increaslng the size of the !louse Sunday 10 a.m •• 7 p.m. Women !' AILGIIR'I Elect Instant Coffee 95c Officers " Even waking up becomes a happy happening, with Top Value Stamps. In the picture : - lb. w- 89c Tip Roast .. $1.69 ....... Porlc """'· ""' looM ..... Ham Loaf . ._ 89c Liver - __ Enoii&Pleas C11 ohf Cub Ham . . • C.... II $1.29 lb. .......... I lllcod lb. Picnics lb. Holl,- Style ....... ~bs ..... Bacon ---- 43c I 29c ).lb. box 99c lb. 69c Full Shank Half lb. FrothF..,..L09ol 39c Lamb Froth ._ 69c a...tt or Lot Quo...,. Fryers Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 1•. lb. 35c Loin Servo & Freeh, LA•n Ground Beef lb. Chuck _ lb. 69c Waltz gown by MojudjKayser· Roth 1 4/5 books Lady Pepperell no·iron top sheet. .. 1 3/5 books ... matching cases, pair ... . ...... 1 1/5 books "Wedding Ring" coverlet . ............ ... 4 Basset night table ..... . . .. 13 Hi-intensity lamp . . . .. ... 5 1/5 G. E. clock radio ...... .. .......... . . _.. 7 books books books books Svchor "c-ry Styto'' Roll Osur Mayer Chopped Fre•h.ore Sol• Sausage Ham __ ';~. 69c F'illets __ 38 •• Kroger Butter'fNik In IIH1 FTBBZBf CIISB Good Thinp f1t1111 tile Dsiry Cake Mix _3 Flour ______ PILUBURY AND a•1 ' ARD $1.69 Elbo Macaroni 2 ... pk... 31c Hair Spray ~-::; 1 :"· $1M Silo R..., Dry, & ...... YO.S -_Po.t ·~Pies " ..... • K,....,. BrMd Shampoo ___ :!: 89c Choc. Milk 3 ..... $1' $1 lbo c.lrn lproy K.._ Ploln Deodorant _..a-. 64c $1.4tSboC; Buttermilk 2 79c loo Contac _____ ::· 88c ... 1bo Rotui•IMi• ., Maansl& P'hiUips .. -- -RCH = 62c P•rtcay Soft Cut Corn _ 10 ::;~. Blades kt. 49c ITYI.II ll.G. & H. T.H. cans ,:~. Kropr F•ncy $1 Kraut $1 2-roll ol<tL Hair Spray 66c K.._,.AR Flo.... MIRACL• W*T11 ALLPVIIPOH Cleaner - looltlo 85c 6 1!. $1 Tom. Sauce 9 a-. ..... $1 69c -· Kreft CriCbr Barrel o\yondal• C. C. botllos lc•! Cream __ll·o•l. 79C French Fries.·~:".: $1 FRESH, CRISP Yams -------·- 3 ... 39c ~ISE Carrots FRESH Red Grapes ,__,.. PRill! Idaho lb. Potatoes 10 lrl 1-llo cans tiJ VALUAILI COUPON bag Ripe Delicious s;,. L- 210 tndive - ... - .. -.. ... .. -19c Tangerines F...,, Crllp t:eJery Hearts _. .... 39c G,_, l'aJJpers ------ ... 10c * .... ..... 49c flonda 32 ~i•• Grapefruit 2 .,; 39e ..........." -- '$Uter.....,. J!lqo. t0/21!186 . Hominy __ 9 $1 ... .' kf'Oier Brllftd 89c Towels ________ 2 Birdseye _ 4 1!~~- $1 $1 ':;59c Kroger Brand Brec:coll Spu", Ba.., IJnw~t Fotdllook Limts ' K....,.-.., IIDU8UI- ~ North Sto~te PQI, G'"" Beans, •ad Margarine 2 1-llo. ....... 88c Cheese _.. __ :!: 59c 2 Scol Whit. & AsiCif'Nd C91on 6 . . . sl WIUCI- U. ' Pepper CAI.Oill. PINMPPL• Tidbits ... 29c Spirits or Hartahorn Ammonia water was once referred to as spirits of hartshorn . The name originated in the am:ient method of making ammonia watrr hv 1 •• ing the horns of harls or .stags in closed vessels. Potatoes __ 4 $1 79c lito. Peaches ____ 4 84c 12 !: 99c -= fi.JI lbo Biscuits Whole Kropr Black Pumpkin _ 7 \'04 Rt!G. & H. T.H. ~II for making peo~e happy :!;~ 4 P L Freeetone ... . .. Kr~tger Pilllbury SeledH Flnon Crisco ~ 59c •••• • • • • • • • K,..,. Brand Party Planned ~;. 11«. 49c - Fillets _ ! .. 49c 49c Kraft Sliced American & Pimento Krog1tr Pl•ln and Stlf·Rilint •. ~: Applesauce Coffee - 57e Cascade D-Con ASK TO WED PT. PLEASA~T - William Darrel Parsons,25, Apple Grove, and Betty Ann Rainey, 19, Herller1011, have made application for a muriage licenae in the offk-e of the cotrty clerk. 39c 85c Fig Newton 41c 1. . . . . . Top Value Stamps has agift lb. Freshon Ocean Ptrdl Kroger Brand NMIICO PLEAS _I\NT VALLEY HOSP ITAL October 23 ADMIT ! ED~ llalph Harbour, Apple {;rove; ~rs. Larry Rime, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Lively, Pt. Pleasant; Donald Jones, Pt Pleasant; Mrs. Anna Elkins, Leon; Jessie Geyer, Pomeroy, 0. DLSCH ARCED - John Little, Leon; Hichard Woodyard, Pt. Pleasant. $1.29 Bread Wide-awake stamp savers know that Top Value has the happy habit , of offering more gifts, more famous brand s. than any other stamp plan . PT. PLEA."iM'T ~ The Hev. Clifford Schane of Christ Episcopal Ch urch announces that a party for the young pe~le who will be participating in "trick or treat" for the UNIC EF program will be held al the church on October 28th. The youth are to meet at the church at 6 p. rn. t.o go trick or treating for L'NICEF and followIng collection of funds will return to the church parish house for their party. K•hn'tPvr.Beefor Detne Club Bologna Bacon 59c T011 Quollty G,..ncl lb. s... (Kw!ck Krl1p 2-lb. pko. $U51 2·lb. ploo. Thrill Liquid Young Peoples' ' ~ -. 79c Joy Liquid membered throughout the )'ear with cards and gifts on special oceaslons. A workshop was set up for 11 a. m. on November 7th at the home of Mrs. McLerran lo prepare gifts for the two special education classes at the old jun-ior nigh school cafeteria building. lt was reported that the club member s had received 24 blue ribbons ard four red ribbons for projects and crafts which members exhibited at the county Achievement Day and in addition the club received a blue ribbon on an outstanding scrapbook prepared by Mrs. Leslie Bennett, historian. ' Ham Roast Smoked Ham LMdecl Slr...n - · Rollod & TIM, Froth Drain Cleaner ~~- looltlo 4M11. Kroger Quality U. S. Government Inspected PLUHG• PT. PLEA.'')A.'IT - Mrs. Sheridan McLerran was electedprcsident of the Pleasant Homemakers Club for the ensuing year during the October meeting of the group. Others elected to serve wiU1 Mrs. McLerran were Mrs. LewIs Allen, vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Plants, secrelary, and Mrs. Hubert Forbus, treasurer. The following appointments were made for the year: Mrs. James Capehart, reporter; Mrs. R. H. Esc ue, recreational lead· e1; Mrs. Robert Fowler, song leader; Mrs. Leslie Bennett, historian; Mrs. Arnold Escue and Mrs. C. M. Blankenship, telephone committee. The club plans to "adopt" two Lakin Hospital patients to be re- M~ lirmlngh.lm. e., .•,..., n. K,...,. c.., ,,.. to oot-spend those frj power and Sl•rt ....... "8'- Odd! 11.,. !vonl" lo · de~. Win ., to $50.•1 Adytts •ly .,. eti,IW. to pl•y. Limit one pnw piece per l»f'lon ,., ...,. visit. PAEE ...,. tidcm ovollololo ol •II K.._,. - . . ond loy wriHno D1ntico At.Ncl..... Inc., P. 0. a. .,.(, ~· �. :. . "• _, .... . ~ .. . . ~ . ..- .. . ... .. -. '. . - ' ... _ ~ · ..... ._. ..•... , ... ·-- .. ... I 12 - 1be Dolly SenUnel, Mlddl.,rt..Pomei'O)', 0., October 23, 1968 Moore Bids for Mason County ~ Delegatoo, ao that tho one man-one vote rule wwld be a Moore, republican candidate for raallt.r. Moore stated hla opponent, Governor d. West Virginia, told more tban 400 persms attending Jamea ~rouu, used the motto the Republican dinner r.Jly Tuee- • 'Progress not Polltica" and was day night at tho Natlooal Guard conc:klctlng a clever campaign to Annoly, thai West VIrginians deceive the people of West VIr· wW have the -rtunlcy ln tho glnla. "l\>n>uae waa born and bred November election to serve noat the breast of the &ate House tice that the governorship ie no and was a part ol the machine" longer for "sale" to those who govel'nment of individuals. In abuse their tnat. commentlng, the highly publlclzMoore went on lo say that BY MAXINE WALTERS PT. PLEASANT Arch Brad Sayre, candidate for state senate from Fourth Senatorial district; Velmer F. Knapp, canduced by Butcher were J, K. didate for Judge of the 29th JuLambert _ , . the ol!lce of dlclal Circuit. CC>W1V delegates state treasurer; Edward G. lntrocluced were, H<luoe ot DelWldto, candldaiAI lor Cornmla- egateo candidate, Robert &nlth; •lotter of Agriculture, with both lilerlll candldaiAI D. B. Morgan; men IIIJOIIIdng brlelly urging ev-1 seeking the aaaeaaor post. Oreryone to vote 1n the coming ville ''Buck" sturgeon; Coun'fiy eleellon; Ralph !ilamoo, candi- Commissioner candldaiAI, Pete date for Congressman rrom the Wedge; Prosecuting Attorney 4th dletrlct; DemJa Knapp, can- ca.odidate Mike hw; reelection didate for &lpreme Court Judge; to the post of Count;y Clerk, L. w h l c h t,y Republican candldaiAio by Attorney W. H, Rardin. ~rwse, according to Moore, other atate candidates introstated .... oot ln eflect, .... ed "Flower Fund" tru(y oltllln erlstenco and IIWIY people bad seen letters to department workers mentimtns cmtrlbutlooo or ~o 8lld $100 with veiled throato; tho employee• certainly got the meaaqe. with ooe department turnlngover oome $16,000, he aald. Moore waa illtr"omlood by Bob Butcher, emcee ot the rally, roilowing the introduction of eoun- Republican Suppor~ ernor Ronald Reagan; Gov. w. W. Getcy and unopposed candiChall'oe of Rhode IJiand; S e n. date for the post of Circuit Clerk Thurston Morton and many oth. Howard SehJitz. The dlmer meeting waa 011· ers. Intrcxklced were the presldartts ened with an lnvocatlm by tho of the var:lous Republican orRev. Elogene Garlow followed by ganizations who made tho diMer an UIJJSual auction neltinll tho rall.Y '"'"albia, Mro. Sent N1chown of $205.50. olo, president of ROJ>III>IIcan Auctioned off by Auctimeer Women's Club; Roy Keefer, pres. Robert Fowler were Item• from !dent of tho Young RepubUcan many noted Republ!eana through. Club; Miry Gerlach, presldentof oot the country such as Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Gover- the Teenage Republican Club. nor Wlnthrop Rockefeller; Gav- Others lnb'"ocl.lced were Mrs. the Republicans could never hope John caJiebo who ""' repreoont-\ Joll1 S. callebo, candldaiAI for Seeretar;v of !llale, Mra. Arch Moore, Bill Jlunfeo, preoldent of tho StatAl Ropllbllean Clubi memben of the new• media, BW Domp,.y 8lld J..., WIIJ'IIOJ', PolntPiaaoantROIIster; Pat Sllor,lloraldDiopateh;Miry !lyre, Athens Moo..._ 8lld Mul.ne Walters, r.ntpnUa Tribune; and Dr. and Mn. Padre <llergon, candldaiAI for cltl,..,. of tho United !llales. 13 - 1be Dalb' Senth.Ot, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., October_~. 19RR UP ,. Ins her hJoband, ' \' -. 1I :: No Purchase Required To Play! ln the election the Republicans would be outspent by 25 per cent and therefore must exert the best organizational effort ever to elect a Re)XIbli can ticket. Moore said that tile people Wo limit -· ... rltht It ... Ollllet. Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps 1. . - must join together to return West Virginia to the people, and i( elected, he proposed to construct a citizens task rorce in West Virginia government to get Pomeroy Kroger This coupon good for 100 extra Top Value Stamps with o purchase of $5.00 or more ...O..t....~~~- ·~r~~.r ,.s!~~e . Coupon void after the government turned around and going in tile right diret't.ion. He 10/26/68. Open P. 0. No . 153376 proposed to update, in every sense of the word, the State Road Commission; to do away with district delegates, and give enry county a delegate by increaslng the size of the !louse Sunday 10 a.m •• 7 p.m. Women !' AILGIIR'I Elect Instant Coffee 95c Officers " Even waking up becomes a happy happening, with Top Value Stamps. In the picture : - lb. w- 89c Tip Roast .. $1.69 ....... Porlc """'· ""' looM ..... Ham Loaf . ._ 89c Liver - __ Enoii&Pleas C11 ohf Cub Ham . . • C.... II $1.29 lb. .......... I lllcod lb. Picnics lb. Holl,- Style ....... ~bs ..... Bacon ---- 43c I 29c ).lb. box 99c lb. 69c Full Shank Half lb. FrothF..,..L09ol 39c Lamb Froth ._ 69c a...tt or Lot Quo...,. Fryers Center Cut Rib Pork Chops 1•. lb. 35c Loin Servo & Freeh, LA•n Ground Beef lb. Chuck _ lb. 69c Waltz gown by MojudjKayser· Roth 1 4/5 books Lady Pepperell no·iron top sheet. .. 1 3/5 books ... matching cases, pair ... . ...... 1 1/5 books "Wedding Ring" coverlet . ............ ... 4 Basset night table ..... . . .. 13 Hi-intensity lamp . . . .. ... 5 1/5 G. E. clock radio ...... .. .......... . . _.. 7 books books books books Svchor "c-ry Styto'' Roll Osur Mayer Chopped Fre•h.ore Sol• Sausage Ham __ ';~. 69c F'illets __ 38 •• Kroger Butter'fNik In IIH1 FTBBZBf CIISB Good Thinp f1t1111 tile Dsiry Cake Mix _3 Flour ______ PILUBURY AND a•1 ' ARD $1.69 Elbo Macaroni 2 ... pk... 31c Hair Spray ~-::; 1 :"· $1M Silo R..., Dry, & ...... YO.S -_Po.t ·~Pies " ..... • K,....,. BrMd Shampoo ___ :!: 89c Choc. Milk 3 ..... $1' $1 lbo c.lrn lproy K.._ Ploln Deodorant _..a-. 64c $1.4tSboC; Buttermilk 2 79c loo Contac _____ ::· 88c ... 1bo Rotui•IMi• ., Maansl& P'hiUips .. -- -RCH = 62c P•rtcay Soft Cut Corn _ 10 ::;~. Blades kt. 49c ITYI.II ll.G. & H. T.H. cans ,:~. Kropr F•ncy $1 Kraut $1 2-roll ol<tL Hair Spray 66c K.._,.AR Flo.... MIRACL• W*T11 ALLPVIIPOH Cleaner - looltlo 85c 6 1!. $1 Tom. Sauce 9 a-. ..... $1 69c -· Kreft CriCbr Barrel o\yondal• C. C. botllos lc•! Cream __ll·o•l. 79C French Fries.·~:".: $1 FRESH, CRISP Yams -------·- 3 ... 39c ~ISE Carrots FRESH Red Grapes ,__,.. PRill! Idaho lb. Potatoes 10 lrl 1-llo cans tiJ VALUAILI COUPON bag Ripe Delicious s;,. L- 210 tndive - ... - .. -.. ... .. -19c Tangerines F...,, Crllp t:eJery Hearts _. .... 39c G,_, l'aJJpers ------ ... 10c * .... ..... 49c flonda 32 ~i•• Grapefruit 2 .,; 39e ..........." -- '$Uter.....,. J!lqo. t0/21!186 . Hominy __ 9 $1 ... .' kf'Oier Brllftd 89c Towels ________ 2 Birdseye _ 4 1!~~- $1 $1 ':;59c Kroger Brand Brec:coll Spu", Ba.., IJnw~t Fotdllook Limts ' K....,.-.., IIDU8UI- ~ North Sto~te PQI, G'"" Beans, •ad Margarine 2 1-llo. ....... 88c Cheese _.. __ :!: 59c 2 Scol Whit. & AsiCif'Nd C91on 6 . . . sl WIUCI- U. ' Pepper CAI.Oill. PINMPPL• Tidbits ... 29c Spirits or Hartahorn Ammonia water was once referred to as spirits of hartshorn . The name originated in the am:ient method of making ammonia watrr hv 1 •• ing the horns of harls or .stags in closed vessels. Potatoes __ 4 $1 79c lito. Peaches ____ 4 84c 12 !: 99c -= fi.JI lbo Biscuits Whole Kropr Black Pumpkin _ 7 \'04 Rt!G. & H. T.H. ~II for making peo~e happy :!;~ 4 P L Freeetone ... . .. Kr~tger Pilllbury SeledH Flnon Crisco ~ 59c •••• • • • • • • • K,..,. Brand Party Planned ~;. 11«. 49c - Fillets _ ! .. 49c 49c Kraft Sliced American & Pimento Krog1tr Pl•ln and Stlf·Rilint •. ~: Applesauce Coffee - 57e Cascade D-Con ASK TO WED PT. PLEASA~T - William Darrel Parsons,25, Apple Grove, and Betty Ann Rainey, 19, Herller1011, have made application for a muriage licenae in the offk-e of the cotrty clerk. 39c 85c Fig Newton 41c 1. . . . . . Top Value Stamps has agift lb. Freshon Ocean Ptrdl Kroger Brand NMIICO PLEAS _I\NT VALLEY HOSP ITAL October 23 ADMIT ! ED~ llalph Harbour, Apple {;rove; ~rs. Larry Rime, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Lively, Pt. Pleasant; Donald Jones, Pt Pleasant; Mrs. Anna Elkins, Leon; Jessie Geyer, Pomeroy, 0. DLSCH ARCED - John Little, Leon; Hichard Woodyard, Pt. Pleasant. $1.29 Bread Wide-awake stamp savers know that Top Value has the happy habit , of offering more gifts, more famous brand s. than any other stamp plan . PT. PLEA."iM'T ~ The Hev. Clifford Schane of Christ Episcopal Ch urch announces that a party for the young pe~le who will be participating in "trick or treat" for the UNIC EF program will be held al the church on October 28th. The youth are to meet at the church at 6 p. rn. t.o go trick or treating for L'NICEF and followIng collection of funds will return to the church parish house for their party. K•hn'tPvr.Beefor Detne Club Bologna Bacon 59c T011 Quollty G,..ncl lb. s... (Kw!ck Krl1p 2-lb. pko. $U51 2·lb. ploo. Thrill Liquid Young Peoples' ' ~ -. 79c Joy Liquid membered throughout the )'ear with cards and gifts on special oceaslons. A workshop was set up for 11 a. m. on November 7th at the home of Mrs. McLerran lo prepare gifts for the two special education classes at the old jun-ior nigh school cafeteria building. lt was reported that the club member s had received 24 blue ribbons ard four red ribbons for projects and crafts which members exhibited at the county Achievement Day and in addition the club received a blue ribbon on an outstanding scrapbook prepared by Mrs. Leslie Bennett, historian. ' Ham Roast Smoked Ham LMdecl Slr...n - · Rollod & TIM, Froth Drain Cleaner ~~- looltlo 4M11. Kroger Quality U. S. Government Inspected PLUHG• PT. PLEA.'')A.'IT - Mrs. Sheridan McLerran was electedprcsident of the Pleasant Homemakers Club for the ensuing year during the October meeting of the group. Others elected to serve wiU1 Mrs. McLerran were Mrs. LewIs Allen, vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Plants, secrelary, and Mrs. Hubert Forbus, treasurer. The following appointments were made for the year: Mrs. James Capehart, reporter; Mrs. R. H. Esc ue, recreational lead· e1; Mrs. Robert Fowler, song leader; Mrs. Leslie Bennett, historian; Mrs. Arnold Escue and Mrs. C. M. Blankenship, telephone committee. The club plans to "adopt" two Lakin Hospital patients to be re- M~ lirmlngh.lm. e., .•,..., n. K,...,. c.., ,,.. to oot-spend those frj power and Sl•rt ....... "8'- Odd! 11.,. !vonl" lo · de~. Win ., to $50.•1 Adytts •ly .,. eti,IW. to pl•y. Limit one pnw piece per l»f'lon ,., ...,. visit. PAEE ...,. tidcm ovollololo ol •II K.._,. - . . ond loy wriHno D1ntico At.Ncl..... Inc., P. 0. a. .,.(, ~· �.. I~ . :. - Tbe Doll.)' sentinel, MiddiOJJOrt-Pome~ ........ O·• Oclober 23,1968 .·.·.; . .' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-We spend many weekends traveling back to our forll!er h~me some miles away. We wrote our names and the ch•ldren s 01~ a sheet of ~aper along with the nam~s of our neare.~ t relahves and the1r addresses and telephone numbers . Tt.:s ~aper was put in an envelope, sealed and pasted to the ms•de of a ear doo~ window. [n rase of Rn accident, there would be no delay m knowing whom to notif Oddly enough, when lilY sister came to visit llS I notic yd that they hud done the same thing.-CLAIRE e -- .,, c" (~ ~J Polly's Problem···'-''-"'"'' _,,,,,,,,..-3 ~; DEAH POLLY- Is there a way to sharpen a dull French fry culler and also a four-sided grater"' If so how' -LVCILLE . ' iL.\li.":,'~o,~·,~, V' >)'~~3fJE-#!"Mtmiill'.:! DEAR POLLY-My daughter and I both found it verv difficult and annoying tO keep cowl collars on dresses neat and smooth until ready to wear them. At last we have found an answer to our problem . We took the c.:trd· boards from under the col· Iars of some new shirts mv husband had bought and ptit them under the cowl co llars of (our drt>sse,-:. They now sta.v tn perl'ec t conditron. The supports could be cut at home from <:~nr ca rdboard .-MRS. E. S. A. l>EA_n GlltLS-H you do not hal'f' tht> c<Jrdboard handy you might t_ry rolled lissur papt>r. Some dry cleaners use ~~~~L,~Iramng and prt>ssing drPssf's with <'owl collars.- ·it DEAR PO~LY -_-A reader wanted to know how to make her own dec oralt\'e wmdow shades. I made mine from a floral · patte~ned upholstery vmyl that did not have knit backing Cut the \-lllyl to the coned widtl1 and l_ength. Machine stitc-h on a ~ocke t for the wood slat approximately five inches from th~ bol~~m. !he lov-.-er edge can be scalloped .and rows of d~c~ratJH fnnge sewed on by machine. Staple or ta e th I to yo ur roller. msf'rt the wooden sial and tam pull to th~ t-nc losed slat. Add a wooden valance or on made of the tnmrned malchtng vinyl to cover the roller y 0 e have a custom -lookmg shade.--JAN · u VI~} • Christmas Ideals Is Show's Theme vttU. \'"S vttiNTERS Ct~rl·~· Next-of-Kin Li.-t On Their Motor Trips attach~ cur~ The Christmas nower show staged IJIIIUelly by Melp Count;)' garden clubs has been scheduled ror Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the Pomeroy Elementary School and this year will have the theme, "Christmas Ideals." As in previous years, clubs will draw lor classes in which they w111 be respooslble for ex. hibite. The drawtng has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at the Ohio Power CO. office. This year clubs may vote tor open classe& lnstead of going Into a !lpecitlc category. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is chairman of the show which will feature 19 classes in the artistic arrangements division including two invitational and four tor junior club members. The "Christmas ldealsu theme olthe show is based on the magazine by the same name. ~ectal reatures of the show will be the Oower show Christ· mas tree Jr. a category, uchrl.stmas Countryside, •• by the Wildwood Junior Garden Club; and the flower show doorway decoration and sign entitled "T h i s 'Itme of Year" by the Winding Trail Jwdor Club. A therapy display "Aill be presented by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Exhibits will also include Christmas corsages, gift wraps, and ChrlBtmas books and maga. zines. Mrs. Howard Nolan will exhibit handcrafted jewelry from Proiects of Local Club Dinner Planned Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Are Explained A ThankAgtvtng dinner was planned for the November meetMr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, ing when the ,J.O.F, Class met Joe y, Sharon and Sarah, non Monday night at the Pomeroy Wetzel and Mrs. Helen Wetzel United Methodist Church. Mrs. Alonzo Custer presided · of Columbus were weekend guests at the meeting and thanked memor Mr. rmd Mrs. Robert Crow bers who contributed and assist~ and Mn. Mayme Holmes. ed with the recent rummage sale. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora a!ll Members responded to roll call Mr. aOO Mrs. Gerald Wildermutll by giving a Bible \-'erse. Mrs. Mawere Sunday visitors in New Lex· rie Chapman presented devotions ir,gton with ~fr. and Mrs. Earl using Psalm 42 and two poems, Shumaker. Miss Martlla Gettheimer of Co- "Be Thankful" and uNot a Mirlumbus spent the weekeM in acle." During a concluding SO· Pomeroy with her aunts, M i s s ciaJ hour refreshments w e r e Ada Genheimer and Mis!:i Lut're- served by Mrs. Glenn Dill Mrs ruJen Eichinger, and r s: tia Genheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball of Dwight Parker. Sioux City, Iowa, returned to their home Morda}' after HJcrding a is week here wilh her parents, Mr. and Mr s. Paul Frick. They visited over the weekend in ReynoldsMr. and Mrs. WilHam R, Steburg with Mr. and Mrs. Joh n phenson, Jr. , Philadelphia, Pa., Week s. During the visit of the are amoundng the birth at a Balls the birthday of Paul Frick Andrea, !iJ.nda,y, Oct, daughter was observed. Joining Mr. and 20, weighing seven pounds, two Mrs. Frick and daughter, Ptllla, ounces . and Mr. and Mrs . Ball for the Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson have observance were Mr. aOO Mrs. three other chlldren, Judy, KaBill Pullins and chi ldren, Rodthy and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs ney, Lori Ann, st~ven and Kevin. William R. Stephenson, Sr., Mrs. Welby Whaley has reMi<k!leport are grandparents. turned home after a week's visit in Akron with Mrs. Frank Lll.l· betzor. Announced Mrs. Maxine Arnold, PomHu.ssell Harper, aasistantlooteroy, Mrs. Mary Aumlller, Hartball coach at Southern H I g h ford, W, Va., and Mr. and Mrs School, will speak ~ at the Wilbur Stewart of Mason, w. returned Sunday from a \ish at Syracuse Presbyterian Church Kankakee, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. in the absence of the Rev. L. H. Paul filzgerald. They also visit- Stebbins. The Rev. Mr. stebbins and his ed at Fowler, Ind., with M r s. daughter, Candy , will be away for Clarence Fitzgerald. Mrs. Velma Douglas spent the a few days visiting friends in weeken:l in Ivydale, w. \'a., vi~- Northern Ohio, and his sister, Mr s. Carl Barker, Meadville, 1til18' her moth"r, Mrs. ructa Pa. Hamri ck. M Daughter Born of Speaker VL: .' ,,, . !·· •' ' ' naUn Jtonee. Mrs. Albert Pool of Marietta, president of the Ohio Assoelalloo ~ Garden Clubs, and an accredited judge, will judge the show which will be open for public viewing both days. Committees namoo for the 1how are Mrs. Mary Bentz, eontact chairman; Mrs. Mary Nease, Mn. Jean Nease, and M..las Roeaile Story, juc:tge-s clerks; Mrs. ,Judy Snowdon. Mrs. Janet Bolin, Mra. Donna WUUamson, Mrs. Charlotte WUfonl, and Mrs. Ma· I was trying to come up with a. solUtion to my grocery budget an<L...a&--uS\.IaJ, there didn't seem to be one: tNext _And, certainly, she doesn't have the same kmd of free and easy relationship with her. husband. Now , what if I were stuck with a But, while wrestling with my checkbook I thought of what Scott Fitzgerald once said . "The very rich are different from you and me." And Ernest Hemingway answered "Yes, they have more money ." ' man who is not only cbairman of three boards but the director of a bank. Could I call this man on the phone and say, "Listen , Charlie, I forgot the coffee, so on the way home from work, will you . .. ?" One simply couldn't do it. He seemed to think it was that simple . And, of course, that is the traditional view. ApJ>Ointed to the hospltail1y and registration convnittee were Mrs. Audra Well, Mrs. Mildred Ziegler, Mrs. Vtrgl.nla De 1 1 Nelson, Mrs. Winnie !lou~ Mrs. Mae Mora, Mrs. Wilma Terrell Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. D o r ~ Heaton, Mrs. Mary Heines, Mrs. Donna Jones, Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm. Mrs. Doris Davia, ldld Mrs. Mildred Headley. Workers Named Actually, we have been brought up on propaganda about the poor little rich girl and h~w terribl~ difficult. it is f~r her. Why she lfleS and trtes to be JUS' plam folks like you and me. We have been led to believe that the degree of happiness one has is in inverse ratio to the a _m ount of cash in the bank. I'm going to say nghl now that I don't believe it. Don't misunderstand! I don't think money m.e ans. happiness . But, I have to go along w1th Fitzgerald. The very rich are different. There a_re the little things. If I have an argument "."Ith my husband, I go off in a snit. The very nch woman goes in a Rolls Royce . I am not sa~ing she doesn't have problems. We all know tf the telephone solicitor calls and asks to store her furs-s he has to take p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards tn Ma11011. All members and friends welcome. You're right. It won't work with what you have in mind either. dlmer meetlni Tl>lrlday nl&bt, RWl Baptist C.."hurch and Mrs. Allen Hampton of the Naomi Baptist Church. Mrs. Hampton served oo the enrollment committee for the canoention which was attended by 476 registered delegates. Mrs. Birthday Observed Mr · and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, entertained recently with a party ln observance of the sixth birthday IUUllversary of their son, Brian. Ice cream. cakeandp.mchwere served to the guests lncludlng Mr · and Mrs. Therem Jomson, 1 Mr. and Mrs. WUUam McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, and Mrs. M1na Lewis. PleaJanl North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Pleasant, 'II. Va. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL For ~~ur own particular pleasure or as a delightful Christ'' French Menus For : gol~urstt b~ Narcis~e Chamberl~in . Bound m white cloth with , he d 'e t'enn_g and Illustrated With photographs of France by : r ~s mgu~shed father, Samuel Chamberlain the book is a : :~t~~al guide to French cooking, from elabo~ate to simple "menus for entertaining ' On the simple but delicious side is this Alsatian Garlic . Potatoes recipe : par1y ~:s .gt,, cookboo_k, we recommend This Fr_i.. & S~t. !h• Francis Taylor Group Three Sons Restaurant, Viema W. Va.; members to meet at~ Whitehead home at 5:30 p.m. PORTLAND Homemaker a ·Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m., home Mrs. Paul Schuler; all area OOmemakers welcome. r.KWA\' MIDDLEPORT Women's Christian TeJQl8rance Union, 7:30 Friday night at the Church or the Nazarene, Middleport. or Inquiry. The Federal government can often be awe10mely complicated and rorbodlng to the lndtvlw&i. We stand r&IU\Y to aasiat you In expediting the solution to your problem. Whenever we can be of senlee, feel tree to contact us. Our address is Room 1515, Longworth HOIIH Olf1ce Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. • - • . • .. . . (UP 0 WASHINGTON George C. Wallace remairu~ a solid favorite to wt.n the electoral vf;)fRs or his native South on Nov. 5, bul elsewhere he seems to be loslfll strength to the major party presidential candidates, The American Independent party caOOidate has fallen back in 10 states while gaining tn only four, a United Press International national survey showed Tuesday. However, Wallace's slippage up to last weekend has not given VIce President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, tlle giant boOst he needs to overtake the apparent winning margin still held by Republican Richard M. Nixon. The surve)' showad: Nixon- Fawred to carry 34 state& with 400 electoral votes. Wallace- Favored to carry seven states with 66 electoral votes. Hwnphrey- Favored to carry tbree states and the District ot Columbia with 18 electoral 't'OteS. Six States Tosst.;> One state with 14 'l'(tes was called a tos&l4) between Nixon and wallacei five states with 40 Special Low Price! BAN(j)UET FROZEN Z Buffet Suppers I c. Births p~se. au newspaper. econ'!!vertisilll ~akes the. wheels. go 'round In our . 1 ~· Followmg the MiuneapoltJ newspaper slriktr : • economil~ of the Federal Reserve Bank's intb Distz:ict estimated tbat the area had 1oat $58,000,000 m aalet. AdyertWng makes newspaper wbeell 10 •round too. Before the advent ol .mass advertlsiDII:, papera- alwa~s v-ery e:~petlllve to produce_ bad to depend on political partiu for aupport. It has been •dvertlsllll, . bouest 1dvertiiiD8 furollhiDI a needed service to m1Hkms of co01umen, that bu strengthened tbe economic base of lbe American pnm. (F,;. th•u Suo. 2 p. m.) 2 Pe.,ons (double bed) ......~···~··~··---·· $24.00 NEWSPAPERS...THE INDEPENDENT MEDIUM 3 Penons (one doubl• and ,;.,1. bed) ...... ... ·-··~··········--····--····$30.00 4 Per_u n1 I two double beds) ... -·····-.. ·· $35.00 news~ Watlldl3i Mra. Fred C. Rid2:49 a.m. Wed- DlscharPS Elmer H. Belue, Mrs. Jamea 0, Bowling, Mra, Mamie Bradley, C&rol J. Burna, Mrs. non. old J. llyero, Mrs. Mary F. Chamell, MrS. Myrtle Cllno, John w, Colll!hen<>Ur· Harr)' c. Dlc:ke7, SidneY R. Durll, Mrs. Gor&ld W, EdWanis, Mrs. Wooclrow Garrett, Weal.., G. Gillilan, ROf 'I', Kaapar, Artlur Lal!ert:r, Mrl. Mabel Lanhart, Mrs. Phil~ lip L. Lee, MrL Thomaa W, Lewis, Edward. J. Strau111, Mrs. Keith R. 11JOiiltu:i, Mr1. Don- ald R, Wado, MrS. Demls W. YOUIIII IJid in!aDt cllulihter, Mro. Earl c. and Infant -· Balhla& Road When King George Hi of England bathed In the sea al Weymouth, he was followed Into tbe water by the town band. The fully clothed muslclans Joyally waded up tn their Golf Course Privileges Convention Facilities AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH ~VERY knee• without missln~ a note House, publishen. of "God SaviJ the Kin~." . --. - .. .... - · -~ · Common, l6 to 20. lb. pkg. CHOICE CUT NONE PRICED HIGHER y. FlESH - Mra. David L. Jonas, Wellstoo, 1011, 7:19 p.m. TUesda.yi Mrs. Kenneth W. Rd>inlllll, 1712 Eastern Ave., 1100, 1:32 a.m. 1011, LAMBS - Tcwa, 25; Secon:ls, 20 to 24; Li&hf. Wts, 1 18 to 22; Beef Roast Chuck Roast lb.68c ~E:r 48c 8 3 Leg of Lamb *-88~; Fryer Leg U.S. Gov't l111peeted ~ OR BREASTS QUARTERS lit. ~ SULTANA FROZEN SHOULDER CUT Lamb Roast We really can't answer that question ... because the1·e are large familie> ami small families. • • We can tell you this, though. 1• There are "Big Buys" at A& P every week. In addition, there are eve•·y-clay low prices lb. U c on thousands of items throughout the store. The combination will make a big difference on yoUI' total food bill. SPECIAL! CRISP GREEN Cabbage The greater your food needs, 10' lb. the more you must buy each week ... CRISPY FRESH the more you'll save at A& P. Cari'OIS • It's as simple as that. 25c 2-lb. I at ' Meat Pies •• STEAK SALE! • ib.lc Lamb Chops ~~~.· • • • '" 79• Lamb Rib Chops • Lamb Stew • Breast Riblets 29• Boneless English Roast • lb. 88C Baal Strips lor Braising • 111.98c Short Ribs of Beef • Boiling Beef -Lean Plate ••. 28• generous budgets and modest budgets. lb. "' 58• Chuck Steaks • • Steaks,~~~~g,:o;J, • 111.&8c Swiss Rib Steaks ·~~· Delmonico Steaks Pork Steaks :~~ • Lamb Steaks"~~;" " • 11>.&8c • ,. SJIB ' Apples • ••• 89' SPECIAL! JONATHON FRESH Sno-White 6-lb. Cauliflower zatr LarC)e Head FIRM YELLOW COOKINIO Onions • ~~ 49' _/ Frozen Foods I RAGU- PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM JANE PARKER'S FRESH A & P BRAND-WHOLE KERNEL • PlAIN SU6ARE0 • WHITE AND ASSORTED- 2c OFF LABEL OR CINNAMON BA~~~~M . 41::. ggc White Bread .~~~:. • V•aenna Brea drom mo • 4~-·- ggc 49' Dutch Apple Pie • • • ..... ,_.... me Potato Chips ::C~ • • • ... illll Trick or Treatl _ 5• Candy Bars • • • Inn Page Harvest Mix ..... 35• Ann Page Indian Corn ..... 'l8c Hershey Kisses • • • ...... CLIP and SAVE! Kraft Caramels • • • Candy Pumpkins :::. • .=me \AlP\ SAVE ;--··-·-·· pk(. ·~ ~!ftc pkJ'. . . , - . '"";::-61c '"'' ct••r • • ":" •' • I I lb. 'J9c WI....,•••, Cll••• Frail Bike Fie lara • • • 1.!. age I •U111 Super Supper Cit FIJIII . . . I":'.:: 38• . I-IJya T111 l Ia Cat Fltll .... I :;:;:; 3n I·U"' Tu•• aClllckan Cltftod .. z'';;; sse 1-Llva T111 l Uver Cat F,tad ... 2'';;; 31• IHo-aa. ~ l·lb. • t.ox , . lb. ~ COli .... Scott Plastic Wrap ::..~~ :: 28• Sandwich Bags '!:o6!:~i~~ """ 28• •••.,. 28• .. ' 8 St or age ags ,, OFf"'"' • ' • 2 ::;;:: 49' i iWheaties Ann Page Mayonnaise • • • '' • ' Coupon V.lid Thru 26th '' ' Pork & Beans :."<:: • • • ALL A STORESl : WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF pk(. SCO" PlASTIC S1t., Oct. I in &p ' --------------·---~~----·-·-----·---------' lorlltll11 Sliced Chilli ~::;:;:::o;:o ,_,.. ':;,":. 6~ Adelpha Mill Tendlrlur :~= ··:,~·11• SannJIIeld 1111'11 FJaka . ........ . ·:;.:~· 27C SuanJIItld Clrll Flaka . . . . . . . . . . ':0":. 37C Chorl llrl Ptt CIIIMft . . . . . . . . . . ::•; 21< "" 4.k,. s1 oo OR FORDHOOK LIMA 6EANS A & P FROZEN HASH sRowN potatoes .. 3~ IIJI!8C galloo I' pkf. 2·roll Scoll Scoll Brighl Sail Rinse . . • • • 1•9 59' Pinlo Beans . . . . . . . 2 ~=~ 25c 4•c pk, . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee c~ii!E • • 8AC ;.c.y Krispy Crackers . . . . • Ll29 A a p CoHee v~;g~M • • • • .,.. BROCCOLI SPEARS • ~ Towels LABEL • • • • • • packbo,.s$100 facial TISsue . . • 4 of 200 ~ BIRDSEYE FROZEN 2. rolls 4c OFF PLAIN 00 Why Pay More! I' SPECIAL! JUST PICKED . 3 15;:.~$1 00 Spaghetti Sauce DONUTS . 7 ~~::· $100 Golden Corn • • 2Do~ 49C pk9•·•'$100 Soft-Weve •4 Jcme Parker Buys • Fresh Pork Roast '":,~~~" • 45• Whole Hoc Sausage ~:.'.!iov !:ate Sliced Bacoa .:0~. , . ~ 19< Skinless Wlenenv•;u"~~~·~;:yc Braunschweicer<~.' • • ... Uc Dreuad Whitinc 5 .!. SJI 9 Cod Fillets~~~ , • • :: Uc CENTER BLADE CUTS " BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! c. er, Vtrton, ueoclaf, SHEEP - Ewes & Lnu., $ to 10; Stock Ewes, 4 to 10; Fit st.e~. 5 to 10; CUlls, 1 to 5; Bucks, 4 to 10; Fat Wethers, 5 to 10. BIG BUYS on 'tSuper-Right" Meats! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY s. · · · the vert.ismg 18 a service which people want. After . New York newspaper strike or 1957 womeu Iuter viewed' stdy · ' feature:~no:_ u IBid they miS&ed ads moat of SAL&S REPORT Ohio ValleY Livestock CO. Glllipollo, Ohio satuniOY. oc~ "· 1968 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs, 17.50 to 18.50; 220 to 250 lbs, 17.50 to 18.50; Llpt, 16 to 18.50; Fal Sows, 14 to 16: Stqs, 12 to lS; BoUlt 10 to 14; Sl::JRJ l Pigs, 66 to 100; Shoats, 8 to IS. CATTLE - SWers, 18 to 26t Heifers, 18 to 24; Baby Beet, 20 to 26; Fat c;ow-s, 14 to 17; cuners, 12 to 14; Bulls, 18 &o 2!; Milk COW&, 100 to 200. VEAL CALVES- T"''• 35.t0; SecOI'IIa, 2S to 34; Medium, 26 to 28; Com. & Hvs •• 24 lO 28; CuU•, 18 to 22, Subject ol lllspule The birthplace of John Audubon , the famous natural· ist. is a subject of dispute. Audubon himself thought he was born in Louisiana . Many historians believe he was born in Haiti . CUT FROM CHUCK Uoo. There are many other categor~ lea where our olflce can be of help If you are having dlfflcul13' with a Federal -ey. These Include Jnterual RBYenue Service eases, veteranabeneflts, rail· road retirement, visas and pass. ports to name but a few. B' you ever have cause to seek 11\l' help with a problem InvolvIng the Federal government, It Is bell to write the detaU • 50 that I can uae your tetter as the balls for lnqulfl'. Ail IdelltiiYing numbers a n d lllolld be Included. However, lf & Ume element ia lnvolved or an emergency Ja at NEWS was reported to be teadh~ in a sec01KI, West Virginia, and Nixon waa called . the likely wimer in the ethers. Humphrey's states, accordifll to Ole survey, were Hawaii (4}, Rhnde Islam (4), West Virginia (1) and the District of Collmlbla (3). Humphrey-Nixon toSIIlG)I were seen in Comecticut (8), Maine ( 4), Massachusetts (1-4), Minnesota (10), and New Mexteo (4). Nixon was regarded as the likely winner in the remaining states, although se't'eral states reported a narrowing gap between the GOP candidate and Humphrey. phrcy BONELESS SlmpiOII, Akron: Mrs. Dorld L. Jona•, Wellston; Mrs. Manin L. Dearing, J . - : Harvey 0. Collbul, 1!1. 3 Albany; John M, Dearing, - ; EdWard Cof. f«f, Zaleald; Alicia A. iil<eeu, JUpiey, W. Va.; Mrl. Charlet L. Hugbea, Rt. 3 Chesapeake; Ricky E. Burke, Rt. 1 Welloton. Ad in Delaware, South Dai«Jta, Washlnstoo and Wy<XD· lng. He had fallen bock In Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, New Jersey, North carolilll, Oklahoma. Tennessee, and West Virginia, The survey showed Wallace favored to carry Alabama (10 electoral votes were considered electoral votes), Arkansas (6), even between Nixon and Hum~ Georgia (12), Louisiana (tO), Mlnlsslppl (1), North Carolina phrey. UPI polttica1 writers In each (13, and South CaroliM (8). state were asked to useu Florida, with 14 't'otes, was Wallace's strength and its eltect called a Nixon-Wallace tosstl). on the other cardidates. They NixonPieked also were asked to give the best Despite the gail\.8 reported for a\18il8ble appraisal of haw Wallace, Nixon was picked as Nixon, Humpbrey and Wallace the winner and Humphrey the would finish. The survey began second-rumlng candidate in last week shortly after the Delaware, South Dakota, WashSC~reme Court ordered Ohio to lngtOO and Wyoming. put dte Wallace name on its or the 10 states where ballot, am erded at noon Wallace slippage was reported, the former Alabama governor Monda,\'. According to the UP1 obser- was regarded as the winner in vers, Wallace had made recent only one- Noritl carolina. Hum· - BEEF STEW, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS R- Advertising ... makes wheels go'round! . ... -- . ... . . H Par8011&, 26 Evans Hte.; Mrs. Paul E. Watson, 115 State !1:.; Carroll E, Matthews, Rt. I Cheshire; Mro. Janet M. Neal, Rlo Grande; Mrs. M o n t S1111th, RL 1 Bidwell: Mrs. Fred C. Rider, VInton; J. Hal· ley, Golll(lolla: Angela D. Clem, -1011: Mrs. Rooald D. BurpiS, Pt. Pleaaanl.; John M. Will, Middleport; Homer E. Cook, Middleport; llnos Martha c. !loW· eU, Middleport; Deryl E. Well, Rt. 3 AIIIIOlW: Mrs. Nellie J . ' . Wallace Support Appears Softening Outside South Admloli0118 .\ . could take his teat ror promo- Habert featuring I • • • · ·· - · eca~----------~ Holzer Medical Center: VislUng hourS 2-4 and 7.8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS I < erodilte In bookkeeping to tho proper official&' attenUon and have the ~ervicemM'J records corrected tf necessary. One other specific mllitary case recently inVolved a young man servln8: in the Navy who was traulerred from one base to another. Upon arrival certain information needed In order for him to be promoted was missing. We were able 1o have those records forwarded within a day so he LHOSPITAL SUNDAY BUFFET-NOON TO 4 PM Tennis Co~rts Air 5trip Facilities mation and make the ne~essary stale, Rt. I Rutland: GUmer tb~ ' en lt out. We can aliO brinK ov- SATURDAY history . contact. with the proper staff member who will take the Infor- Vietnam war. Under the general category ot Mllltar1 Sltuatlon case• our of· nee has re~ently aaslated ln situations such aa these: Helping locate a serviceman lor a relative. Determining one's mttltan' stsiUs lind ellglbUI1;v. Untangling the red tape concerning tncrea1es in allotments. In one recent case a serviceman did oot receive hi& pay when trana!errlng. We helped straight- RIVERVIEW GAIUJEN C I u b IIALLOWEEl'l PARTY lor members and wives and awdl. lary members and husbands, beglmlng 9 p.m., Saturday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Le· glon. Prizes tor fumiest, prettiest and mostoriglna!costumea. Entertainment and refreshments !ollowlng grand parade. RACINE FIREMEN'SAuxlllary will have a diU! SUPII"f precedIng the Soturclay fall !e.Uval at the lire bouse j. supper starts at 4:30 p.m.; sJso pie and c:of!ee. necessary to talk to me penonally. Simply aay yCIJ han a ease prOblem and you will be Jl'll In hand, use a telegram or tele-phooe. ll tor aome reaaon I am not available when you call, It is not th• ••c•t•ng stng1n9 voice of Harry Joseph . one Now thltConKreashaaadjoUrned It Is probobi.)' fitting to remind you that our work aoe• on. A little publidzed, but very Important part of a Congressman• 1 work Is what Capitol lUll people call "cal81rork" - the mUV" constituent problema with the Federal government that arrive each <ill', Though the t.llk are !rom lndivt<klals they also come from all elements or government, schools, corporations, trade ercuPS and others. 'lbe ~ and volume of work lo frequentlY atreeto<i by eventa. Currentb' m.mtary cues are at a hilh le"t'el as a result . _.,_ the Tl>lrsday, Oct. 24, 117:30 • ~e 675·1611 Entertainment In The "StarliRhl Room" : Oarence Miller .-s . Every day, lD areat Clties and smaU villapa boWiewtves make out their daily shopping lists frorr: ads in tbelr home-town newspapers · No hoopla, no bally boo. The kids have gone to school, the fatber to work. The mother of the f . - the one .re~ponsibJe for spending molt or the fa~~~~ mooey- 81tl down at her kitchen bible and carefully deci_des .wbere she can get the belt btl)'l . The lnform~tion IS aU there, in the newspaper. The b~rgain prices, descriptions, stay tbere while she makes up her m1nd, at leisure. Perhaps abe will even fold ad and put it in her if thert! 1a any question 10 ht-r mind about tbe pr1ce or the product. Po in/ Washington ••. Reeort By I~ r.,; Smith, supervisor of the 0 h i o Baptist Girls' Guild Chapters, presented a report at her year's work. Featured at the convention wall a talk by Cleveland Mayor Carl Stoke.s, IUld a report or the BapUst World Alliance held ln swtt. zerland by Miss Aggie Woodard, state superintendent oftbe guild&. On Friday evening a joint banquet of the American Baptlllt Connntion and the Ohio Baptist General Association was held at Uulted Egypt the MasonlcTempleinCleveland. In abo u I 3200 B.C., King Amoo.g those attendlng the ban~ Menes for the first time con· quet were the Rev. and Mrs. quered both upper and lower Ralph Zundel and the Rev. and Egypt. This was tbe beglnMrs. Carver Williams. Both mJ.u. nmg of Egypt as a nation and Isler s are former pastors of the the beginning of its recorded Pomeroy First Baptist Church. 15 - The Dally sentinel, MiddiOJJOrt-Pomoroy, 0., October 23, 1968 I'.. ma Mu, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 P-IlL Thursday 11 home I learned at my mother's knee to say, " The best things in life are free ." Today l tried the words in public. I sent them to the store manF~ge" while I held those porterhouse steaks in my hand. me I xlGim- And, when counting one's blessings , it would be well to remember that while it has be_e~ somet~ing of a chore coUecting eight mt!110n recipes for hamburger. just think bow hard it would be to find that many dif· ferenl ways to fix pheasant! Life Membership Pin is Awarded Committees for the Halloweu carnival to be staged on Thursday, Oct. 31, at the Syracuse Elementary School have been apA life membership pin was pointed by the executive com- presented to Mrs. Harrison Bent. mittee. They are: ley of the First Baptist Church Fish J>Ond, Mrs. Paul Am- Rutland in a dedication servlc; berger, nrst grade chairman, at the women's convention ot. the Mrs. Russell Harper, Mrs. Hel- Ohio Baptist General Association en Hubbard, Mrs. Karen Wer- last week in Cleveland. ry, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. Others from ben going Cor the David Flagg, and Mrs. Thel - three day convention were Mrs. ma Jetrersi Mrs. Beverly Chap- WUllam L. Smith of the Forest man, seeond grade chairman PRESENTED CAKE Mrs. Dann,y Brown, Mrs . Mlu Lena Guth, Mulberry cle Arnold, Mrs. Jonetta Davis, Ave., Pomeroy, observing her and Mrs. RooaJd Grady. 81st birthday amlversary MonK.Jtchen, Mrs. Minnie Harris da,y, was presented a cake by chairman, Mn. Nancy Patter~ six neighborhood boys. They son, Mrs. Goldie MUis, Mrs. were Harold, Dale Eddie and Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Patty McJames Sisson, and Tommy,' Paul Coy, Mrs. Wanda Guinther, and and Bruce Heed. Dale Eddie obMrs. Margaret Cottrill. served his loth birthday the same Soft drinks, Mro. Gloria MI- day. chael, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. Mary Morrow. Mrs. PearlieJewell, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, MrS. Donna Koehler, and Mrs. Jean llayrnan. Fudge, Mrs. Wanda Nelgler, chairman; Mrs. Charles Buck· ley, Mrs. Anna Roush, Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs. Sara Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, and Mrs. Esther Harden. Spook house, Mrs. J o y c e Thoren, chairman, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Dorma Smitb, Mrs. Marty WIJUams, Mrs. Ruth Hol man. Hoop game, Mrs. Janet Nease Ke1111Y Nease, Mrs. Mary Greer. Canes, Mrs. Faye Hamilton Mrs. Marybelle Warner Mrs. Wanda Hubbard. ' THURSDAY ANNUAL RUSH par1y, of Barbara Betzlng; members to bring own chairs. ROCK SPRINGS Groowo, 8 p. m. Thursday night at the hill· members to bring McGutty en ror the program. TRI-COUNTY CIUzeno Band Radio Club masked Halloween But I realize "the best things" mean the sun and the stars and the scent of apples in the rain ... all the lovely things that could if bottled, be sold. That surely does make feel smug and self-satisfied. It's all free for jus' plain folks. I have these best things for free and ... wait a minute! The very r: ·~ h ~re looking at the same stars and breathing m that same apple-dappled air and .. . . I ' . gains WEDNESDAY HALLOWEEN PARTY (Jnukl! ybu wish) Racine Gronp Woolnesda,y, 8 p.m. at the halL Cider and donuts. Members to take donut& ·- Pat NEA Food and Nutrition Editor Editorial Note: "French Menus for Parties" $5 9S · H t' ' · • as 1ngs I'm not even •. Calendar\~ and By GAYNOR MADDOX ALSATIAN GARLIC POTATOES : Wotatoes. butter , eggs, garlic , parsley, nutmeg) ~~~\ib~~~ds of db~iled potatoes and beat into them 4 table· . 5f er an beaten eggs. Mix in well 4 tablespoons · 0 0 0 ~· 5 _o r 6 mmced and crushed cloves of garlic , 4 table. !~~~ of finely chopped parsley, a good pinch of nutmeg and b It' ~pepper ta taste. Transfer the potatoes to a buttered 1_ngh )1jh large enough to hold them in a shallow (about 1 ~' ·me a_yer . Bake them in a 350-degree oven for 15 min ~t~~ or untJihthe top is lightly browned. Pour a little melted u r overt e crust before serving . (Serves 8 to 10) . we~k time and think about it. I can just laugh and hang up. going to the market. I think we'll just eat the money.) rte Birchfield, room arrange- ment. il By BEtTY CANARY K. Garlic Potatoes Are Flavorful ,lj ,:· social Blessings AND Money "Star ~angled Day, U.S.A." was the theme of the District 15 meeting of Business and Professional Women's Clubs ~ night at the Lake Hope Lodge, Zaleski. Si.x members of the Middleport club attended the meeting. Mrs. Betty Conkle, president of the Middleport club, was a· mong the group of presidents and state officers to be presented a red and white carnation conage tied with blue ribbon. As local president, Mrs. Conkle spoke em "Unit, ~are, and Community Projects" Act pointing up the MJddleport Club sponsored projects, includin.g an annual nursing scholarship, a sickroom supply center, heart fund drive activities, WRAP sponsorship, and participation in Buckeye Girls state by sending a representative annually, At the meeting hosted by members of the McArtbJ.r Club, Mrs. Betty Cline served on the evaluation conunittee; Mrs. John Werner was a timekeeper; and Mrs. Geraldine Swadley assisted with registration. others atDart Games, Larry W 0 1 ( e tending from the local club were Joseph Thoren and Charles Ham: Mrs. Dorothy Will and M r s. II ton. Mary Kunzelman. Cotton Can~tr, Mrs. Marie Riz~eaker at the meeting attender; Ticket Slles, Mrs. Marte ee' by 94 representatives !rom Leadingham, and Mrs. Lou Ferclubs in Athens, Gallipolis, Jackrell, and Duck Game, Mrs. DaiBOll, McArthur, Middleport and lY Patterson, chairman; Corbett Logan, was Mrs. Naomi Carter Pattersm, Mn. Eber Pickens ol MansO.eld, (irst vicepresltient and Mrs. Denver Carson. ' of the &ate Federation. Decorating, Mrs. Pat Wtnebremer, Mrs. Shirley Huston, SALE SATURDAY Mrs. Joyce 'Thoren, Mrs. JanThe Middleport Alumni Assoet Nease, Mrs. Faye Hamilton ciation will hold a bake sale Mrs. Mary Guinther, Mra. Saturday morning at the DudCundlll', Mro. Pat Houdasheit ley Flower Shop, begimlng at Mrs. Beverly Chapman, M r 8_' 9 a.m. and Alumni are asked KoehJer, Mrs. Amberger to take bako<i goods to the shop Donna Chairmen of committees ar~ before that time. For pickup of asked to take a oontainer r o r items, alumni ma,y contact Bob Uckets. Appointees with quesByer, 992..2482 , or Mrs. I v a tions are to telephone 949..2184 Sissm, 992..2927. or 992-3426. -~,4. FOOD FOR AMERICANS 'I BE1TY C::ANAR\' Sta: By JOF Class ·::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:-:·:-:::.:::-:·:-:- :·:-::::::·:;:::::::::::::::::::::: • Kraft Cncklr larnl Sharp Cheese . . •;;·;. 7SC Kraft Dracker larrel Cheese ~.: ::: •:;: 7~ 1t11"tr Vanilla Wlfen ... ...... . '~4. 31• Sllf•llst TUII <·nt·,.;~ ~nu: ·~:~~~ llrer lsplrla 200'• . . . . . . . . .. ... e·~z-· 3Sc ...•• 11.11 450 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS Take This Strip To Toar FrlltdiJ UP For IIIIUI Plaid st_,.l CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI ~~~~~~ 100 ::-:. ..... 0 D 100 0 50 50 :i:H::oiStl::,. 50 D 25 25 ~=' 25 a.. 25 II:IJ:ht canned Hltm UTitA Plaid St.m" wiUt purchua of $2.50., rnM"e In Fr.~h rrult. •"' Y~ UTII:A ... ill Sta!IIDI with PURCHASE .t OM ll«. NRitharftltn Club MIMI hfln. Dutch. KJuU;l ,....... UTRA Pia~ S\1,..._ wt11t PUIICHAst .. l,.ol SI"S' 14-a. Col" D<TIIA""~ eN .. Gil OM....... l-tl. CMIe.,-Ar0. Spilaheftl $Hct .. ,,... !UitA "-ld IUMJII Wit11 IIW" eMU .t OM 11«. Qwl . . . . Drll SftaJMtti s.... • /- DTIIA ... W Slo- .... ch... of ene 21~-k. CMI . . . Ar-ON~ . . . . . . . . . OTMI'W411bMfll ... IIUKMAil•t- twt. ley-Ar-a.Lata~M ..... 8 �.. I~ . :. - Tbe Doll.)' sentinel, MiddiOJJOrt-Pome~ ........ O·• Oclober 23,1968 .·.·.; . .' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-We spend many weekends traveling back to our forll!er h~me some miles away. We wrote our names and the ch•ldren s 01~ a sheet of ~aper along with the nam~s of our neare.~ t relahves and the1r addresses and telephone numbers . Tt.:s ~aper was put in an envelope, sealed and pasted to the ms•de of a ear doo~ window. [n rase of Rn accident, there would be no delay m knowing whom to notif Oddly enough, when lilY sister came to visit llS I notic yd that they hud done the same thing.-CLAIRE e -- .,, c" (~ ~J Polly's Problem···'-''-"'"'' _,,,,,,,,..-3 ~; DEAH POLLY- Is there a way to sharpen a dull French fry culler and also a four-sided grater"' If so how' -LVCILLE . ' iL.\li.":,'~o,~·,~, V' >)'~~3fJE-#!"Mtmiill'.:! DEAR POLLY-My daughter and I both found it verv difficult and annoying tO keep cowl collars on dresses neat and smooth until ready to wear them. At last we have found an answer to our problem . We took the c.:trd· boards from under the col· Iars of some new shirts mv husband had bought and ptit them under the cowl co llars of (our drt>sse,-:. They now sta.v tn perl'ec t conditron. The supports could be cut at home from <:~nr ca rdboard .-MRS. E. S. A. l>EA_n GlltLS-H you do not hal'f' tht> c<Jrdboard handy you might t_ry rolled lissur papt>r. Some dry cleaners use ~~~~L,~Iramng and prt>ssing drPssf's with <'owl collars.- ·it DEAR PO~LY -_-A reader wanted to know how to make her own dec oralt\'e wmdow shades. I made mine from a floral · patte~ned upholstery vmyl that did not have knit backing Cut the \-lllyl to the coned widtl1 and l_ength. Machine stitc-h on a ~ocke t for the wood slat approximately five inches from th~ bol~~m. !he lov-.-er edge can be scalloped .and rows of d~c~ratJH fnnge sewed on by machine. Staple or ta e th I to yo ur roller. msf'rt the wooden sial and tam pull to th~ t-nc losed slat. Add a wooden valance or on made of the tnmrned malchtng vinyl to cover the roller y 0 e have a custom -lookmg shade.--JAN · u VI~} • Christmas Ideals Is Show's Theme vttU. \'"S vttiNTERS Ct~rl·~· Next-of-Kin Li.-t On Their Motor Trips attach~ cur~ The Christmas nower show staged IJIIIUelly by Melp Count;)' garden clubs has been scheduled ror Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the Pomeroy Elementary School and this year will have the theme, "Christmas Ideals." As in previous years, clubs will draw lor classes in which they w111 be respooslble for ex. hibite. The drawtng has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at the Ohio Power CO. office. This year clubs may vote tor open classe& lnstead of going Into a !lpecitlc category. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is chairman of the show which will feature 19 classes in the artistic arrangements division including two invitational and four tor junior club members. The "Christmas ldealsu theme olthe show is based on the magazine by the same name. ~ectal reatures of the show will be the Oower show Christ· mas tree Jr. a category, uchrl.stmas Countryside, •• by the Wildwood Junior Garden Club; and the flower show doorway decoration and sign entitled "T h i s 'Itme of Year" by the Winding Trail Jwdor Club. A therapy display "Aill be presented by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Exhibits will also include Christmas corsages, gift wraps, and ChrlBtmas books and maga. zines. Mrs. Howard Nolan will exhibit handcrafted jewelry from Proiects of Local Club Dinner Planned Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Are Explained A ThankAgtvtng dinner was planned for the November meetMr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, ing when the ,J.O.F, Class met Joe y, Sharon and Sarah, non Monday night at the Pomeroy Wetzel and Mrs. Helen Wetzel United Methodist Church. Mrs. Alonzo Custer presided · of Columbus were weekend guests at the meeting and thanked memor Mr. rmd Mrs. Robert Crow bers who contributed and assist~ and Mn. Mayme Holmes. ed with the recent rummage sale. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora a!ll Members responded to roll call Mr. aOO Mrs. Gerald Wildermutll by giving a Bible \-'erse. Mrs. Mawere Sunday visitors in New Lex· rie Chapman presented devotions ir,gton with ~fr. and Mrs. Earl using Psalm 42 and two poems, Shumaker. Miss Martlla Gettheimer of Co- "Be Thankful" and uNot a Mirlumbus spent the weekeM in acle." During a concluding SO· Pomeroy with her aunts, M i s s ciaJ hour refreshments w e r e Ada Genheimer and Mis!:i Lut're- served by Mrs. Glenn Dill Mrs ruJen Eichinger, and r s: tia Genheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball of Dwight Parker. Sioux City, Iowa, returned to their home Morda}' after HJcrding a is week here wilh her parents, Mr. and Mr s. Paul Frick. They visited over the weekend in ReynoldsMr. and Mrs. WilHam R, Steburg with Mr. and Mrs. Joh n phenson, Jr. , Philadelphia, Pa., Week s. During the visit of the are amoundng the birth at a Balls the birthday of Paul Frick Andrea, !iJ.nda,y, Oct, daughter was observed. Joining Mr. and 20, weighing seven pounds, two Mrs. Frick and daughter, Ptllla, ounces . and Mr. and Mrs . Ball for the Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson have observance were Mr. aOO Mrs. three other chlldren, Judy, KaBill Pullins and chi ldren, Rodthy and Debbie, Mr . and Mrs ney, Lori Ann, st~ven and Kevin. William R. Stephenson, Sr., Mrs. Welby Whaley has reMi<k!leport are grandparents. turned home after a week's visit in Akron with Mrs. Frank Lll.l· betzor. Announced Mrs. Maxine Arnold, PomHu.ssell Harper, aasistantlooteroy, Mrs. Mary Aumlller, Hartball coach at Southern H I g h ford, W, Va., and Mr. and Mrs School, will speak ~ at the Wilbur Stewart of Mason, w. returned Sunday from a \ish at Syracuse Presbyterian Church Kankakee, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. in the absence of the Rev. L. H. Paul filzgerald. They also visit- Stebbins. The Rev. Mr. stebbins and his ed at Fowler, Ind., with M r s. daughter, Candy , will be away for Clarence Fitzgerald. Mrs. Velma Douglas spent the a few days visiting friends in weeken:l in Ivydale, w. \'a., vi~- Northern Ohio, and his sister, Mr s. Carl Barker, Meadville, 1til18' her moth"r, Mrs. ructa Pa. Hamri ck. M Daughter Born of Speaker VL: .' ,,, . !·· •' ' ' naUn Jtonee. Mrs. Albert Pool of Marietta, president of the Ohio Assoelalloo ~ Garden Clubs, and an accredited judge, will judge the show which will be open for public viewing both days. Committees namoo for the 1how are Mrs. Mary Bentz, eontact chairman; Mrs. Mary Nease, Mn. Jean Nease, and M..las Roeaile Story, juc:tge-s clerks; Mrs. ,Judy Snowdon. Mrs. Janet Bolin, Mra. Donna WUUamson, Mrs. Charlotte WUfonl, and Mrs. Ma· I was trying to come up with a. solUtion to my grocery budget an<L...a&--uS\.IaJ, there didn't seem to be one: tNext _And, certainly, she doesn't have the same kmd of free and easy relationship with her. husband. Now , what if I were stuck with a But, while wrestling with my checkbook I thought of what Scott Fitzgerald once said . "The very rich are different from you and me." And Ernest Hemingway answered "Yes, they have more money ." ' man who is not only cbairman of three boards but the director of a bank. Could I call this man on the phone and say, "Listen , Charlie, I forgot the coffee, so on the way home from work, will you . .. ?" One simply couldn't do it. He seemed to think it was that simple . And, of course, that is the traditional view. ApJ>Ointed to the hospltail1y and registration convnittee were Mrs. Audra Well, Mrs. Mildred Ziegler, Mrs. Vtrgl.nla De 1 1 Nelson, Mrs. Winnie !lou~ Mrs. Mae Mora, Mrs. Wilma Terrell Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. D o r ~ Heaton, Mrs. Mary Heines, Mrs. Donna Jones, Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Chlorus Grimm. Mrs. Doris Davia, ldld Mrs. Mildred Headley. Workers Named Actually, we have been brought up on propaganda about the poor little rich girl and h~w terribl~ difficult. it is f~r her. Why she lfleS and trtes to be JUS' plam folks like you and me. We have been led to believe that the degree of happiness one has is in inverse ratio to the a _m ount of cash in the bank. I'm going to say nghl now that I don't believe it. Don't misunderstand! I don't think money m.e ans. happiness . But, I have to go along w1th Fitzgerald. The very rich are different. There a_re the little things. If I have an argument "."Ith my husband, I go off in a snit. The very nch woman goes in a Rolls Royce . I am not sa~ing she doesn't have problems. We all know tf the telephone solicitor calls and asks to store her furs-s he has to take p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards tn Ma11011. All members and friends welcome. You're right. It won't work with what you have in mind either. dlmer meetlni Tl>lrlday nl&bt, RWl Baptist C.."hurch and Mrs. Allen Hampton of the Naomi Baptist Church. Mrs. Hampton served oo the enrollment committee for the canoention which was attended by 476 registered delegates. Mrs. Birthday Observed Mr · and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, entertained recently with a party ln observance of the sixth birthday IUUllversary of their son, Brian. Ice cream. cakeandp.mchwere served to the guests lncludlng Mr · and Mrs. Therem Jomson, 1 Mr. and Mrs. WUUam McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, and Mrs. M1na Lewis. PleaJanl North on Rt. 62 and Pt. Pleasant, 'II. Va. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL For ~~ur own particular pleasure or as a delightful Christ'' French Menus For : gol~urstt b~ Narcis~e Chamberl~in . Bound m white cloth with , he d 'e t'enn_g and Illustrated With photographs of France by : r ~s mgu~shed father, Samuel Chamberlain the book is a : :~t~~al guide to French cooking, from elabo~ate to simple "menus for entertaining ' On the simple but delicious side is this Alsatian Garlic . Potatoes recipe : par1y ~:s .gt,, cookboo_k, we recommend This Fr_i.. & S~t. !h• Francis Taylor Group Three Sons Restaurant, Viema W. Va.; members to meet at~ Whitehead home at 5:30 p.m. PORTLAND Homemaker a ·Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m., home Mrs. Paul Schuler; all area OOmemakers welcome. r.KWA\' MIDDLEPORT Women's Christian TeJQl8rance Union, 7:30 Friday night at the Church or the Nazarene, Middleport. or Inquiry. The Federal government can often be awe10mely complicated and rorbodlng to the lndtvlw&i. We stand r&IU\Y to aasiat you In expediting the solution to your problem. Whenever we can be of senlee, feel tree to contact us. Our address is Room 1515, Longworth HOIIH Olf1ce Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. • - • . • .. . . (UP 0 WASHINGTON George C. Wallace remairu~ a solid favorite to wt.n the electoral vf;)fRs or his native South on Nov. 5, bul elsewhere he seems to be loslfll strength to the major party presidential candidates, The American Independent party caOOidate has fallen back in 10 states while gaining tn only four, a United Press International national survey showed Tuesday. However, Wallace's slippage up to last weekend has not given VIce President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, tlle giant boOst he needs to overtake the apparent winning margin still held by Republican Richard M. Nixon. The surve)' showad: Nixon- Fawred to carry 34 state& with 400 electoral votes. Wallace- Favored to carry seven states with 66 electoral votes. Hwnphrey- Favored to carry tbree states and the District ot Columbia with 18 electoral 't'OteS. Six States Tosst.;> One state with 14 'l'(tes was called a tos&l4) between Nixon and wallacei five states with 40 Special Low Price! BAN(j)UET FROZEN Z Buffet Suppers I c. Births p~se. au newspaper. econ'!!vertisilll ~akes the. wheels. go 'round In our . 1 ~· Followmg the MiuneapoltJ newspaper slriktr : • economil~ of the Federal Reserve Bank's intb Distz:ict estimated tbat the area had 1oat $58,000,000 m aalet. AdyertWng makes newspaper wbeell 10 •round too. Before the advent ol .mass advertlsiDII:, papera- alwa~s v-ery e:~petlllve to produce_ bad to depend on political partiu for aupport. It has been •dvertlsllll, . bouest 1dvertiiiD8 furollhiDI a needed service to m1Hkms of co01umen, that bu strengthened tbe economic base of lbe American pnm. (F,;. th•u Suo. 2 p. m.) 2 Pe.,ons (double bed) ......~···~··~··---·· $24.00 NEWSPAPERS...THE INDEPENDENT MEDIUM 3 Penons (one doubl• and ,;.,1. bed) ...... ... ·-··~··········--····--····$30.00 4 Per_u n1 I two double beds) ... -·····-.. ·· $35.00 news~ Watlldl3i Mra. Fred C. Rid2:49 a.m. Wed- DlscharPS Elmer H. Belue, Mrs. Jamea 0, Bowling, Mra, Mamie Bradley, C&rol J. Burna, Mrs. non. old J. llyero, Mrs. Mary F. Chamell, MrS. Myrtle Cllno, John w, Colll!hen<>Ur· Harr)' c. Dlc:ke7, SidneY R. Durll, Mrs. Gor&ld W, EdWanis, Mrs. Wooclrow Garrett, Weal.., G. Gillilan, ROf 'I', Kaapar, Artlur Lal!ert:r, Mrl. Mabel Lanhart, Mrs. Phil~ lip L. Lee, MrL Thomaa W, Lewis, Edward. J. Strau111, Mrs. Keith R. 11JOiiltu:i, Mr1. Don- ald R, Wado, MrS. Demls W. YOUIIII IJid in!aDt cllulihter, Mro. Earl c. and Infant -· Balhla& Road When King George Hi of England bathed In the sea al Weymouth, he was followed Into tbe water by the town band. The fully clothed muslclans Joyally waded up tn their Golf Course Privileges Convention Facilities AN ADVENTURE IN SUMPTUOUS LIVING REASONABLE RATES-WITHIN EASY REACH ~VERY knee• without missln~ a note House, publishen. of "God SaviJ the Kin~." . --. - .. .... - · -~ · Common, l6 to 20. lb. pkg. CHOICE CUT NONE PRICED HIGHER y. FlESH - Mra. David L. Jonas, Wellstoo, 1011, 7:19 p.m. TUesda.yi Mrs. Kenneth W. Rd>inlllll, 1712 Eastern Ave., 1100, 1:32 a.m. 1011, LAMBS - Tcwa, 25; Secon:ls, 20 to 24; Li&hf. Wts, 1 18 to 22; Beef Roast Chuck Roast lb.68c ~E:r 48c 8 3 Leg of Lamb *-88~; Fryer Leg U.S. Gov't l111peeted ~ OR BREASTS QUARTERS lit. ~ SULTANA FROZEN SHOULDER CUT Lamb Roast We really can't answer that question ... because the1·e are large familie> ami small families. • • We can tell you this, though. 1• There are "Big Buys" at A& P every week. In addition, there are eve•·y-clay low prices lb. U c on thousands of items throughout the store. The combination will make a big difference on yoUI' total food bill. SPECIAL! CRISP GREEN Cabbage The greater your food needs, 10' lb. the more you must buy each week ... CRISPY FRESH the more you'll save at A& P. Cari'OIS • It's as simple as that. 25c 2-lb. I at ' Meat Pies •• STEAK SALE! • ib.lc Lamb Chops ~~~.· • • • '" 79• Lamb Rib Chops • Lamb Stew • Breast Riblets 29• Boneless English Roast • lb. 88C Baal Strips lor Braising • 111.98c Short Ribs of Beef • Boiling Beef -Lean Plate ••. 28• generous budgets and modest budgets. lb. "' 58• Chuck Steaks • • Steaks,~~~~g,:o;J, • 111.&8c Swiss Rib Steaks ·~~· Delmonico Steaks Pork Steaks :~~ • Lamb Steaks"~~;" " • 11>.&8c • ,. SJIB ' Apples • ••• 89' SPECIAL! JONATHON FRESH Sno-White 6-lb. Cauliflower zatr LarC)e Head FIRM YELLOW COOKINIO Onions • ~~ 49' _/ Frozen Foods I RAGU- PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM JANE PARKER'S FRESH A & P BRAND-WHOLE KERNEL • PlAIN SU6ARE0 • WHITE AND ASSORTED- 2c OFF LABEL OR CINNAMON BA~~~~M . 41::. ggc White Bread .~~~:. • V•aenna Brea drom mo • 4~-·- ggc 49' Dutch Apple Pie • • • ..... ,_.... me Potato Chips ::C~ • • • ... illll Trick or Treatl _ 5• Candy Bars • • • Inn Page Harvest Mix ..... 35• Ann Page Indian Corn ..... 'l8c Hershey Kisses • • • ...... CLIP and SAVE! Kraft Caramels • • • Candy Pumpkins :::. • .=me \AlP\ SAVE ;--··-·-·· pk(. ·~ ~!ftc pkJ'. . . , - . '"";::-61c '"'' ct••r • • ":" •' • I I lb. 'J9c WI....,•••, Cll••• Frail Bike Fie lara • • • 1.!. age I •U111 Super Supper Cit FIJIII . . . I":'.:: 38• . I-IJya T111 l Ia Cat Fltll .... I :;:;:; 3n I·U"' Tu•• aClllckan Cltftod .. z'';;; sse 1-Llva T111 l Uver Cat F,tad ... 2'';;; 31• IHo-aa. ~ l·lb. • t.ox , . lb. ~ COli .... Scott Plastic Wrap ::..~~ :: 28• Sandwich Bags '!:o6!:~i~~ """ 28• •••.,. 28• .. ' 8 St or age ags ,, OFf"'"' • ' • 2 ::;;:: 49' i iWheaties Ann Page Mayonnaise • • • '' • ' Coupon V.lid Thru 26th '' ' Pork & Beans :."<:: • • • ALL A STORESl : WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF pk(. SCO" PlASTIC S1t., Oct. I in &p ' --------------·---~~----·-·-----·---------' lorlltll11 Sliced Chilli ~::;:;:::o;:o ,_,.. ':;,":. 6~ Adelpha Mill Tendlrlur :~= ··:,~·11• SannJIIeld 1111'11 FJaka . ........ . ·:;.:~· 27C SuanJIItld Clrll Flaka . . . . . . . . . . ':0":. 37C Chorl llrl Ptt CIIIMft . . . . . . . . . . ::•; 21< "" 4.k,. s1 oo OR FORDHOOK LIMA 6EANS A & P FROZEN HASH sRowN potatoes .. 3~ IIJI!8C galloo I' pkf. 2·roll Scoll Scoll Brighl Sail Rinse . . • • • 1•9 59' Pinlo Beans . . . . . . . 2 ~=~ 25c 4•c pk, . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee c~ii!E • • 8AC ;.c.y Krispy Crackers . . . . • Ll29 A a p CoHee v~;g~M • • • • .,.. BROCCOLI SPEARS • ~ Towels LABEL • • • • • • packbo,.s$100 facial TISsue . . • 4 of 200 ~ BIRDSEYE FROZEN 2. rolls 4c OFF PLAIN 00 Why Pay More! I' SPECIAL! JUST PICKED . 3 15;:.~$1 00 Spaghetti Sauce DONUTS . 7 ~~::· $100 Golden Corn • • 2Do~ 49C pk9•·•'$100 Soft-Weve •4 Jcme Parker Buys • Fresh Pork Roast '":,~~~" • 45• Whole Hoc Sausage ~:.'.!iov !:ate Sliced Bacoa .:0~. , . ~ 19< Skinless Wlenenv•;u"~~~·~;:yc Braunschweicer<~.' • • ... Uc Dreuad Whitinc 5 .!. SJI 9 Cod Fillets~~~ , • • :: Uc CENTER BLADE CUTS " BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! c. er, Vtrton, ueoclaf, SHEEP - Ewes & Lnu., $ to 10; Stock Ewes, 4 to 10; Fit st.e~. 5 to 10; CUlls, 1 to 5; Bucks, 4 to 10; Fat Wethers, 5 to 10. BIG BUYS on 'tSuper-Right" Meats! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY s. · · · the vert.ismg 18 a service which people want. After . New York newspaper strike or 1957 womeu Iuter viewed' stdy · ' feature:~no:_ u IBid they miS&ed ads moat of SAL&S REPORT Ohio ValleY Livestock CO. Glllipollo, Ohio satuniOY. oc~ "· 1968 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs, 17.50 to 18.50; 220 to 250 lbs, 17.50 to 18.50; Llpt, 16 to 18.50; Fal Sows, 14 to 16: Stqs, 12 to lS; BoUlt 10 to 14; Sl::JRJ l Pigs, 66 to 100; Shoats, 8 to IS. CATTLE - SWers, 18 to 26t Heifers, 18 to 24; Baby Beet, 20 to 26; Fat c;ow-s, 14 to 17; cuners, 12 to 14; Bulls, 18 &o 2!; Milk COW&, 100 to 200. VEAL CALVES- T"''• 35.t0; SecOI'IIa, 2S to 34; Medium, 26 to 28; Com. & Hvs •• 24 lO 28; CuU•, 18 to 22, Subject ol lllspule The birthplace of John Audubon , the famous natural· ist. is a subject of dispute. Audubon himself thought he was born in Louisiana . Many historians believe he was born in Haiti . CUT FROM CHUCK Uoo. There are many other categor~ lea where our olflce can be of help If you are having dlfflcul13' with a Federal -ey. These Include Jnterual RBYenue Service eases, veteranabeneflts, rail· road retirement, visas and pass. ports to name but a few. B' you ever have cause to seek 11\l' help with a problem InvolvIng the Federal government, It Is bell to write the detaU • 50 that I can uae your tetter as the balls for lnqulfl'. Ail IdelltiiYing numbers a n d lllolld be Included. However, lf & Ume element ia lnvolved or an emergency Ja at NEWS was reported to be teadh~ in a sec01KI, West Virginia, and Nixon waa called . the likely wimer in the ethers. Humphrey's states, accordifll to Ole survey, were Hawaii (4}, Rhnde Islam (4), West Virginia (1) and the District of Collmlbla (3). Humphrey-Nixon toSIIlG)I were seen in Comecticut (8), Maine ( 4), Massachusetts (1-4), Minnesota (10), and New Mexteo (4). Nixon was regarded as the likely winner in the remaining states, although se't'eral states reported a narrowing gap between the GOP candidate and Humphrey. phrcy BONELESS SlmpiOII, Akron: Mrs. Dorld L. Jona•, Wellston; Mrs. Manin L. Dearing, J . - : Harvey 0. Collbul, 1!1. 3 Albany; John M, Dearing, - ; EdWard Cof. f«f, Zaleald; Alicia A. iil<eeu, JUpiey, W. Va.; Mrl. Charlet L. Hugbea, Rt. 3 Chesapeake; Ricky E. Burke, Rt. 1 Welloton. Ad in Delaware, South Dai«Jta, Washlnstoo and Wy<XD· lng. He had fallen bock In Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, New Jersey, North carolilll, Oklahoma. Tennessee, and West Virginia, The survey showed Wallace favored to carry Alabama (10 electoral votes were considered electoral votes), Arkansas (6), even between Nixon and Hum~ Georgia (12), Louisiana (tO), Mlnlsslppl (1), North Carolina phrey. UPI polttica1 writers In each (13, and South CaroliM (8). state were asked to useu Florida, with 14 't'otes, was Wallace's strength and its eltect called a Nixon-Wallace tosstl). on the other cardidates. They NixonPieked also were asked to give the best Despite the gail\.8 reported for a\18il8ble appraisal of haw Wallace, Nixon was picked as Nixon, Humpbrey and Wallace the winner and Humphrey the would finish. The survey began second-rumlng candidate in last week shortly after the Delaware, South Dakota, WashSC~reme Court ordered Ohio to lngtOO and Wyoming. put dte Wallace name on its or the 10 states where ballot, am erded at noon Wallace slippage was reported, the former Alabama governor Monda,\'. According to the UP1 obser- was regarded as the winner in vers, Wallace had made recent only one- Noritl carolina. Hum· - BEEF STEW, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS R- Advertising ... makes wheels go'round! . ... -- . ... . . H Par8011&, 26 Evans Hte.; Mrs. Paul E. Watson, 115 State !1:.; Carroll E, Matthews, Rt. I Cheshire; Mro. Janet M. Neal, Rlo Grande; Mrs. M o n t S1111th, RL 1 Bidwell: Mrs. Fred C. Rider, VInton; J. Hal· ley, Golll(lolla: Angela D. Clem, -1011: Mrs. Rooald D. BurpiS, Pt. Pleaaanl.; John M. Will, Middleport; Homer E. Cook, Middleport; llnos Martha c. !loW· eU, Middleport; Deryl E. Well, Rt. 3 AIIIIOlW: Mrs. Nellie J . ' . Wallace Support Appears Softening Outside South Admloli0118 .\ . could take his teat ror promo- Habert featuring I • • • · ·· - · eca~----------~ Holzer Medical Center: VislUng hourS 2-4 and 7.8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES THREE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS I < erodilte In bookkeeping to tho proper official&' attenUon and have the ~ervicemM'J records corrected tf necessary. One other specific mllitary case recently inVolved a young man servln8: in the Navy who was traulerred from one base to another. Upon arrival certain information needed In order for him to be promoted was missing. We were able 1o have those records forwarded within a day so he LHOSPITAL SUNDAY BUFFET-NOON TO 4 PM Tennis Co~rts Air 5trip Facilities mation and make the ne~essary stale, Rt. I Rutland: GUmer tb~ ' en lt out. We can aliO brinK ov- SATURDAY history . contact. with the proper staff member who will take the Infor- Vietnam war. Under the general category ot Mllltar1 Sltuatlon case• our of· nee has re~ently aaslated ln situations such aa these: Helping locate a serviceman lor a relative. Determining one's mttltan' stsiUs lind ellglbUI1;v. Untangling the red tape concerning tncrea1es in allotments. In one recent case a serviceman did oot receive hi& pay when trana!errlng. We helped straight- RIVERVIEW GAIUJEN C I u b IIALLOWEEl'l PARTY lor members and wives and awdl. lary members and husbands, beglmlng 9 p.m., Saturday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Le· glon. Prizes tor fumiest, prettiest and mostoriglna!costumea. Entertainment and refreshments !ollowlng grand parade. RACINE FIREMEN'SAuxlllary will have a diU! SUPII"f precedIng the Soturclay fall !e.Uval at the lire bouse j. supper starts at 4:30 p.m.; sJso pie and c:of!ee. necessary to talk to me penonally. Simply aay yCIJ han a ease prOblem and you will be Jl'll In hand, use a telegram or tele-phooe. ll tor aome reaaon I am not available when you call, It is not th• ••c•t•ng stng1n9 voice of Harry Joseph . one Now thltConKreashaaadjoUrned It Is probobi.)' fitting to remind you that our work aoe• on. A little publidzed, but very Important part of a Congressman• 1 work Is what Capitol lUll people call "cal81rork" - the mUV" constituent problema with the Federal government that arrive each <ill', Though the t.llk are !rom lndivt<klals they also come from all elements or government, schools, corporations, trade ercuPS and others. 'lbe ~ and volume of work lo frequentlY atreeto<i by eventa. Currentb' m.mtary cues are at a hilh le"t'el as a result . _.,_ the Tl>lrsday, Oct. 24, 117:30 • ~e 675·1611 Entertainment In The "StarliRhl Room" : Oarence Miller .-s . Every day, lD areat Clties and smaU villapa boWiewtves make out their daily shopping lists frorr: ads in tbelr home-town newspapers · No hoopla, no bally boo. The kids have gone to school, the fatber to work. The mother of the f . - the one .re~ponsibJe for spending molt or the fa~~~~ mooey- 81tl down at her kitchen bible and carefully deci_des .wbere she can get the belt btl)'l . The lnform~tion IS aU there, in the newspaper. The b~rgain prices, descriptions, stay tbere while she makes up her m1nd, at leisure. Perhaps abe will even fold ad and put it in her if thert! 1a any question 10 ht-r mind about tbe pr1ce or the product. Po in/ Washington ••. Reeort By I~ r.,; Smith, supervisor of the 0 h i o Baptist Girls' Guild Chapters, presented a report at her year's work. Featured at the convention wall a talk by Cleveland Mayor Carl Stoke.s, IUld a report or the BapUst World Alliance held ln swtt. zerland by Miss Aggie Woodard, state superintendent oftbe guild&. On Friday evening a joint banquet of the American Baptlllt Connntion and the Ohio Baptist General Association was held at Uulted Egypt the MasonlcTempleinCleveland. In abo u I 3200 B.C., King Amoo.g those attendlng the ban~ Menes for the first time con· quet were the Rev. and Mrs. quered both upper and lower Ralph Zundel and the Rev. and Egypt. This was tbe beglnMrs. Carver Williams. Both mJ.u. nmg of Egypt as a nation and Isler s are former pastors of the the beginning of its recorded Pomeroy First Baptist Church. 15 - The Dally sentinel, MiddiOJJOrt-Pomoroy, 0., October 23, 1968 I'.. ma Mu, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 P-IlL Thursday 11 home I learned at my mother's knee to say, " The best things in life are free ." Today l tried the words in public. I sent them to the store manF~ge" while I held those porterhouse steaks in my hand. me I xlGim- And, when counting one's blessings , it would be well to remember that while it has be_e~ somet~ing of a chore coUecting eight mt!110n recipes for hamburger. just think bow hard it would be to find that many dif· ferenl ways to fix pheasant! Life Membership Pin is Awarded Committees for the Halloweu carnival to be staged on Thursday, Oct. 31, at the Syracuse Elementary School have been apA life membership pin was pointed by the executive com- presented to Mrs. Harrison Bent. mittee. They are: ley of the First Baptist Church Fish J>Ond, Mrs. Paul Am- Rutland in a dedication servlc; berger, nrst grade chairman, at the women's convention ot. the Mrs. Russell Harper, Mrs. Hel- Ohio Baptist General Association en Hubbard, Mrs. Karen Wer- last week in Cleveland. ry, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. Others from ben going Cor the David Flagg, and Mrs. Thel - three day convention were Mrs. ma Jetrersi Mrs. Beverly Chap- WUllam L. Smith of the Forest man, seeond grade chairman PRESENTED CAKE Mrs. Dann,y Brown, Mrs . Mlu Lena Guth, Mulberry cle Arnold, Mrs. Jonetta Davis, Ave., Pomeroy, observing her and Mrs. RooaJd Grady. 81st birthday amlversary MonK.Jtchen, Mrs. Minnie Harris da,y, was presented a cake by chairman, Mn. Nancy Patter~ six neighborhood boys. They son, Mrs. Goldie MUis, Mrs. were Harold, Dale Eddie and Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Patty McJames Sisson, and Tommy,' Paul Coy, Mrs. Wanda Guinther, and and Bruce Heed. Dale Eddie obMrs. Margaret Cottrill. served his loth birthday the same Soft drinks, Mro. Gloria MI- day. chael, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. Mary Morrow. Mrs. PearlieJewell, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, MrS. Donna Koehler, and Mrs. Jean llayrnan. Fudge, Mrs. Wanda Nelgler, chairman; Mrs. Charles Buck· ley, Mrs. Anna Roush, Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs. Sara Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, and Mrs. Esther Harden. Spook house, Mrs. J o y c e Thoren, chairman, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Dorma Smitb, Mrs. Marty WIJUams, Mrs. Ruth Hol man. Hoop game, Mrs. Janet Nease Ke1111Y Nease, Mrs. Mary Greer. Canes, Mrs. Faye Hamilton Mrs. Marybelle Warner Mrs. Wanda Hubbard. ' THURSDAY ANNUAL RUSH par1y, of Barbara Betzlng; members to bring own chairs. ROCK SPRINGS Groowo, 8 p. m. Thursday night at the hill· members to bring McGutty en ror the program. TRI-COUNTY CIUzeno Band Radio Club masked Halloween But I realize "the best things" mean the sun and the stars and the scent of apples in the rain ... all the lovely things that could if bottled, be sold. That surely does make feel smug and self-satisfied. It's all free for jus' plain folks. I have these best things for free and ... wait a minute! The very r: ·~ h ~re looking at the same stars and breathing m that same apple-dappled air and .. . . I ' . gains WEDNESDAY HALLOWEEN PARTY (Jnukl! ybu wish) Racine Gronp Woolnesda,y, 8 p.m. at the halL Cider and donuts. Members to take donut& ·- Pat NEA Food and Nutrition Editor Editorial Note: "French Menus for Parties" $5 9S · H t' ' · • as 1ngs I'm not even •. Calendar\~ and By GAYNOR MADDOX ALSATIAN GARLIC POTATOES : Wotatoes. butter , eggs, garlic , parsley, nutmeg) ~~~\ib~~~ds of db~iled potatoes and beat into them 4 table· . 5f er an beaten eggs. Mix in well 4 tablespoons · 0 0 0 ~· 5 _o r 6 mmced and crushed cloves of garlic , 4 table. !~~~ of finely chopped parsley, a good pinch of nutmeg and b It' ~pepper ta taste. Transfer the potatoes to a buttered 1_ngh )1jh large enough to hold them in a shallow (about 1 ~' ·me a_yer . Bake them in a 350-degree oven for 15 min ~t~~ or untJihthe top is lightly browned. Pour a little melted u r overt e crust before serving . (Serves 8 to 10) . we~k time and think about it. I can just laugh and hang up. going to the market. I think we'll just eat the money.) rte Birchfield, room arrange- ment. il By BEtTY CANARY K. Garlic Potatoes Are Flavorful ,lj ,:· social Blessings AND Money "Star ~angled Day, U.S.A." was the theme of the District 15 meeting of Business and Professional Women's Clubs ~ night at the Lake Hope Lodge, Zaleski. Si.x members of the Middleport club attended the meeting. Mrs. Betty Conkle, president of the Middleport club, was a· mong the group of presidents and state officers to be presented a red and white carnation conage tied with blue ribbon. As local president, Mrs. Conkle spoke em "Unit, ~are, and Community Projects" Act pointing up the MJddleport Club sponsored projects, includin.g an annual nursing scholarship, a sickroom supply center, heart fund drive activities, WRAP sponsorship, and participation in Buckeye Girls state by sending a representative annually, At the meeting hosted by members of the McArtbJ.r Club, Mrs. Betty Cline served on the evaluation conunittee; Mrs. John Werner was a timekeeper; and Mrs. Geraldine Swadley assisted with registration. others atDart Games, Larry W 0 1 ( e tending from the local club were Joseph Thoren and Charles Ham: Mrs. Dorothy Will and M r s. II ton. Mary Kunzelman. Cotton Can~tr, Mrs. Marie Riz~eaker at the meeting attender; Ticket Slles, Mrs. Marte ee' by 94 representatives !rom Leadingham, and Mrs. Lou Ferclubs in Athens, Gallipolis, Jackrell, and Duck Game, Mrs. DaiBOll, McArthur, Middleport and lY Patterson, chairman; Corbett Logan, was Mrs. Naomi Carter Pattersm, Mn. Eber Pickens ol MansO.eld, (irst vicepresltient and Mrs. Denver Carson. ' of the &ate Federation. Decorating, Mrs. Pat Wtnebremer, Mrs. Shirley Huston, SALE SATURDAY Mrs. Joyce 'Thoren, Mrs. JanThe Middleport Alumni Assoet Nease, Mrs. Faye Hamilton ciation will hold a bake sale Mrs. Mary Guinther, Mra. Saturday morning at the DudCundlll', Mro. Pat Houdasheit ley Flower Shop, begimlng at Mrs. Beverly Chapman, M r 8_' 9 a.m. and Alumni are asked KoehJer, Mrs. Amberger to take bako<i goods to the shop Donna Chairmen of committees ar~ before that time. For pickup of asked to take a oontainer r o r items, alumni ma,y contact Bob Uckets. Appointees with quesByer, 992..2482 , or Mrs. I v a tions are to telephone 949..2184 Sissm, 992..2927. or 992-3426. -~,4. FOOD FOR AMERICANS 'I BE1TY C::ANAR\' Sta: By JOF Class ·::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:-:·:-:::.:::-:·:-:- :·:-::::::·:;:::::::::::::::::::::: • Kraft Cncklr larnl Sharp Cheese . . •;;·;. 7SC Kraft Dracker larrel Cheese ~.: ::: •:;: 7~ 1t11"tr Vanilla Wlfen ... ...... . '~4. 31• Sllf•llst TUII <·nt·,.;~ ~nu: ·~:~~~ llrer lsplrla 200'• . . . . . . . . .. ... e·~z-· 3Sc ...•• 11.11 450 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS Take This Strip To Toar FrlltdiJ UP For IIIIUI Plaid st_,.l CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI ~~~~~~ 100 ::-:. ..... 0 D 100 0 50 50 :i:H::oiStl::,. 50 D 25 25 ~=' 25 a.. 25 II:IJ:ht canned Hltm UTitA Plaid St.m" wiUt purchua of $2.50., rnM"e In Fr.~h rrult. •"' Y~ UTII:A ... ill Sta!IIDI with PURCHASE .t OM ll«. NRitharftltn Club MIMI hfln. Dutch. KJuU;l ,....... UTRA Pia~ S\1,..._ wt11t PUIICHAst .. l,.ol SI"S' 14-a. Col" D<TIIA""~ eN .. Gil OM....... l-tl. CMIe.,-Ar0. Spilaheftl $Hct .. ,,... !UitA "-ld IUMJII Wit11 IIW" eMU .t OM 11«. Qwl . . . . Drll SftaJMtti s.... • /- DTIIA ... W Slo- .... ch... of ene 21~-k. CMI . . . Ar-ON~ . . . . . . . . . OTMI'W411bMfll ... IIUKMAil•t- twt. ley-Ar-a.Lata~M ..... 8 �... .. .,.,w .,,-··~ ~ ..•, • • , .•. " ..... ........ -··~.. .... 14 - Tho DoJiy Senllool, Mlddllport-P...,oroy, 0.. O<IGIJor 23. 19M BARNEY A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results WANT AD INFORMATION DUO LINES 5 ,. ..... Der 8ef•• Publ!ution Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Mofll4or O.odiiM 9 •· 111 · Concollotlon• & C•roc:tion• Will "• acu,to!li ulllll 9 •·•· fOf "Dor ol Pllbliution 01' QJIAUTY REGULATIONS Tflo Pub lisher rounu tho right Ia odlt or rojoo:t ony od1 doomed ob• Jectio .... blo. Tho publl1her will not • bo rotpontlblo for moro tho;,n ono lnc:o!Tocl ln1orfi on. Four on th. floor, <100 8 cyl. LeMaru, Llu• fl"l1h, c:uttom ltriplng, Llue vinyl Int., wltll bi.'~:Let nah, tlereo P.B. rodlo, 23,000 111l111 by loc:al owner, Like new l•t line wide oval W.W. tir••· ~ .. Wont Ad Sorvic-o 64 CHEVROLET lmpolo H. T. Cpo.............., .......... $995 & heo ter . Pric:ed to rno~o<e now . Mlnl"'u"' Cl>ooo• 7.5c 12 cont1 por •oul tlvo ln&orlionl 11 co"'• ,.., Word conunlti"o 1i1 POMEROY WARM MORNING coal atove with ton, used lea !ban two montba. Glenn Jewell, IJown. lngton, Oblo. POMEROY. OHIO OFFICE HOURS 1 :30 0~101 . lo ,5;0(1 , . .., Doily 8:30 a .m. to- 12:00 Noon Sotur&oy In Memory For Rent Is Invited to Ru~ land Gun Qub for trap sbool· ing Saturday. Oct. 21! at I p.m . and barn ohool Sunday, Oct rT at I p.m. IO.J3-3tc ~VER YONE Collins who passed away Oc- t963: TUNE IN each Saturday at g, IS a.m. to 1:4S a.m. for tile Country Gospel Singers over often though!.< bring a tiny tear, Thoughts go back w soenes long past. 11me rolls on. but memories last. WMOV Raven!WOOd. W. Va. 10.23-3tc TRAJLER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of room for c:hJidren to play. Pllone IJ9S.S904. a.14-tfc FOUR ROOM !tnJobed apartment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Pllone a'lll$4. 11)Mfc ONE FURNISHED apartment, one two-bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 7'/U147. Marion Reynold>. II)Mic BAND EVERY Friday and Sal· Wit.. aara: daugllters, unlay at Jack's Club 011 Bar rloonvtUe Road off Rt. 7. THREE bedroom apartment lorena M. Rice, F'lorence Country mUBic by Gayle Mo. McDaniels and Bernice witb garage on Bultemut Donald and his Drlften. V. Pauley. 10.23-ltp Ave. Phone 992-5127. 10.14-tfc 10-Zhltt REAUTIF'UL all new ele<lrlc Notice 3-room apartment located In THE MIDDLEPORT City Cab lost Pomeroy. Electric heating, is now open under new man- TWO PONIES at Baileys Run, table top range. wall oven. agemmt giving prompt 14 ..,rrel wltb blaze face and See to appreciate. Pllone lor hour service. Pbone 992-3280. one mouse co1ored. If found · a ppointment. !J92.5211. 10.21-tf 10.1fl.flc call 99'U155. 10.2Utc NATIONAL BffiLE WEEK, Oct Wanted Z0.%7, special offer, free Bl· ANTIQUES, furniture, dlsbeo, ble. witb enlightening, easy to mJscellaneous. Mra. Howard foDaw study guides. Reserve Cedi, !1111 W. Main St., J>ome. yours now. wrlte to Free Bi· ...,.. 141fc ble, 11o:1 333, Pomeruy, Oblo. 10-:!l)«p SOMEONE to wallpaper lour rooms. Call Cl!ester 9115-UII. COAL HAULING. phooe a ---- 1~ 10.11-lllp Jill. WIU. DO oowlng at bomellppen, podteto. pegging, bemmlng, alteration•. ell:. Mrl. Freddie Thabet, Ma.on, Phone 'm-56111. 4-311-tte For Sale or Trade 1964 BUICK motor In good """ nJng condition lor 175 a: llll> del 4M or 125 --Dolor Sem<e, BACK HOE and pond, basement, water line, l!rtJ< tank, R. W. O>wdety, Long Bottom, Oblo. IJ.I7..!Citc 1~ 1111'1 INTEIINATIONAL lruct, ' opeed, ~ 1011, lt!K a.emut, 111'1 Mllltang 1-q!IDder, S. opeed. Fln•netng available. Pbone - 7 ; altB 5 p.111. l'boDo IIIU741. ._.., VACANCY lor two elderly poo. pie. Prefer private paid pallenll. Pboue Mason, 7'/UIIil. II)Mic SJIOOTING match Sunday. Oct. 17. 12 to 4. Stealal. beet. 2% hogs. Shotguns only. Rutland American Legion Horne. IO.J$.31c CHICKEN BARBI!ICUE Sunday, Oct. 'l1 at 11 a.m. sponsored by !be Chester Fire Dept. In addition to cblckeo tbey wtU bave sparerlbo and bornemade ice cream. In case of bad weather !be event wtJ1 be held iMide tbe lire house. whinh will be beated. 10-JS.:Ite model 453 Jawa motorcycle motor and baltery. l'llone 941J.tf!J. REPAIR, REFINISII, n>ciJIIdl. lion golf clubo, Jolin Ttafanl. f.D.IOip a: Help Wanted GRILL COOK, Apply In pe.--, llolr'1 Steak lloule, p...,_ ...,.. J.O.IUIA: For Rent FURNISHED and unlumlshe<' apartmonta. Clol! to IChool Phone lln-5434. J.O.IJ.Ift ~URNISHED HOUSE in Pomeroy, Phone 119U2112 evenings. 10.22-lfc FURNISHED APARTMENTS in Middleport. All utilities paid Phone 911Z-3574. IO.JS.tlc "I'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Syr11<uoe, Oblo 011 State Rt. 124, Phone 99MI51. a.u-tte lfelp Wanted I STOP! -ASK YOURSELF•·HFPf 1ll I EE A'-l[) ... o'riLL N ' y [ A;.: i F ~w '·' "'U, I HAT f: E :JOIN(, T0 DAY If I C 0 NT r ~HJ F '·' [,C lrir •,tr,.o,; ' I • ' I ' IN SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT Eorn $10 DOO or rnoreli,.t year. So le• lo Bu1in111 .g"<f profD11Ional peopl• &,.;"'i hu1ineu hourt . 60% of rnc ome deri.,ed from lltablllllt~d a c.: aunt1 . L i b.rolg...arot~ll• to 1tart Complete prof111 ionol trainl1>9 pr09rom o! , ,. ,..,.,, OuhtancH"' Pen1ion olld Savl0111 Program L~JilQI...,IIablilhed inllfnatlonal orgonlzollon Opp.ptl\.11\hy for IIIDCIIflvl ad.,.anc:e.... nl baud on · 1111rlt. S.OI11 Mo1111g111 earn $18,000 to $35 , 000 01 mOf'e onnua II r ~:ornpany TO QUALIFY: High School eduoc:ollo.. or be!ler . ov .. 21 Bondoble Sparte 111irtded O,..,. gM-d ur F'lRST ~"'LOOR apartment Very nice for two people or two people with small chikl. Phone - · 10.23-121< Public Sale FARM SALE, Saturday, Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. I bave sold my farm located 2% mUes north of RuUanci just off Rutland and Harrlsonvllle Road. Watch for .sale .signs. Wlll seD tile following penonal property. One 641 Fonl tractor, plow, mower, disc harrow, two wagons on rubber, Windrow bay loader, some horse drawu looll, 1957 GMC pickup lrucl:, 1000 balee of hay and some loose hay, :100 feet of hay rope, garden tiller, tobacco otlcka, ladders, grlndatooe, one 4 year old Guernsey cow. Two piece living room aulte, odd chairs, stands, chests of drawerJJ, dressers, beda 8Dd bedding, wardrobe, chilforobe, three llx12 rup, rollaway bed complete, old buffet, a o me clothing, 5 gaa beeaten, Maytag wringer wuher, Burnside atove, tilchen cabinet, pots and pans, glass door cupboard, round oak table, two breaklaot sets, lawn chairs, copper kettle, iron kettle, hand cart. Iampo, 5 old style batb tubo, · llurnsJde stove and many ar, · Ucleo not ilsted. Charley Slone, owner. Terms caab. Not responsible I« theft or aeddents. Bradfonl Auction Co. Boz 116. R<:ciiJc, Ohio . Phone 849-3821. 111-~tc . For Sele SI)LJD STATE Stereo, 19118 walnut console model. Radio equipped wltb 4 opeed automabc changer, 4 speaker sound syslern, pay only t17.33 or rnontb!y paymenll. Call m.3218. 10.1f.6tc EARLY AMERICAN stereo. lovely maple llnl8b. Instant on radio, AM & FM, 4 opeed changer, dual volume control Balance of J91.112 or monlbly payment. of t&, Phone a !218. 10.11«< 'rHREE YDIIDII hellen, two Rolllteln, one .Ieney. Pllone 70. 5252. IIJ.Iutp TWO FAMILY boose, 214 Raee St.' Middleport, Pbooo StitH. 10.14-!Jtp CARPETS a fright. Mate them a beaut!lul llgllt wltb Blae Lullre. Rent electric ohampooer fl. Baker Furniture. 10-Zl~ Pr...,.lau• 11lling ••plfl•nce &etlroble, bill not ~~o~lr_.t ....,.,.111lve. ta<:lvblo~~, pl"oli"Q ~rt<N"Iallty. Aaitlout, _,,.for hi gil lnc:o111e, recognition or peuonal ochie .. ement Able to ttoncl tlloraugh Jnv••IIIJotlon. IIJ.lutc I~ PAYMENTS of t5 cr $U euh. Must oell 1lll1l ....... machlno, fully equipped lo Ill .... IDib llattonbolel, Girls WINTfR CAPS·-.· -.a. 49c: Man)' styles & c:olou White BOBBIE SOCKS - • • •pr . 39c Whfte COTTON SOCKS-- ·P•· 25c 108 W. Moi" Pomerop 992-S896 Roo • •, . RATS. MICE gone forever. 'Gel Star', 2\1 lb. 11.69. SUgar llun Mill. Ebers1Jach Rdwe .. Pickens. Ma.wn. 10.21-ftp HOBSTETTII -. meroy, Plloue a:M41. 10-13-tte l'llolle 11131114 Claronce Proffitt. Portland. 1'(1I'ATOES, J.0.1~e POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy mlnlature, $75 and up. Iliad service and II'OOIIIlng. Pl-. """'· 11 I tre AKC Golden Retriever pupplel, 5!4 Alb Sl., Middleport. Ma. .... 19116 CHEVROLET Deluxe Pld<up truck. Can be oeen at 1110 Osborne St., Pomeroy. J.0.1Mtp DITCH DIGGING, water linea, leech beda, Paul """"'-. Mason, W. Va. Pbone m. 57111. IM-30lp lrucll IOI'Vt<e. IO)IIIc tonb, water 11neo, halemeats, allo lqlooU. Henry Babr, phone . . _ or !lofer Bahr, CampleCo 8os ... . . . . . . . .1 '*" lladae. Clftf:Ba . . . . I I lfe Am CONDmONING Relrtger. aUon service. Jaclt'o Relrlgeratlorl, New Raven. llono __.,_ 4 • tte Bonneville VB 2 Dr. HorCI lop. Sha rp one owner c:or thor thowt the he1t of co"dltiCH~, PS, PB & A. T. 66 PONTIAC ..... $2195 Statio" Wog~. Cert11llroa. Thl• c:or thaw• th• ~.ry bett c:ondltian. V8 mobile boa, • • ., loal IIWlllnC. Pbooo IIWOI1 UDtte LOSE WEIGHT Ulely 'IIIII IJei+Diet lllllotL OIIIJ • """"'· at Nellaa Dntr. . . .1... BLAETTNARS I!UICK PONTIJ. GMC TRUCK~ Ph. 992·2143 ..P~ ...ro Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No.:ZO 011 Adminlttrotrhl: With The Will An.,.•ed E1tate of H. Ciarlo, Dec•ond Notice lt hereby giY•n that Car lo Clark ~lein who•• Poll Ofllc:e Ad~ ~1r..,, ill 6. TMrd A~e., Mldd ... port Ohola ho1 h11n dul r oppol nted at Adminittrotrlll with the Will an• -••d of t"'- Ettotl of E1ther H. CIGtlo, late of Middl•:r•rt, M•lgt County, Ohio, d•ceon . Ooted thlt ~~~~ dar of Oc:t~er, J . H. O'BRIEN ..... -·· Pomeroy • Free Estimates. • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenath • Delivery • Quick service J11dge of the Pr.Oote Co .. t "''!'County, Ohio BUDGET PRICE furnllw• on oor tldrd floor budget lhop. Baker Jl'urnltare, Middleport, •Oblo. ? II lfe SEWING MACIIlNI!:S, Npalr oervtee, aD mabo. W'i' S. 21M. 'ftlo Fabric Shop, JIUm. eroy. Authorlled Singer Sal01 and Sem<e. We Sllarpen Sdaoonr. 141fe and smrtce. ABC Eutmealr!J, M111111, W, V•. PbOile 77UMI. IMuranc. ""''' Atri'OMOBrl.E 11•wau ben • ...., lAIIt _.. .,.. lleao? Call •nn. I II. Notice l1 hereby given tllot A,.,.. dor111n B. Kibble of Reedtvilie, Ohio, ha• been dull" appointed E... <:utor of the E11011 of Edna K. Steworl dec:eo11d, loll of Reed• · ¥ille, Mt.lg• Co11nty, Ollio. Creditor• ore r•t:tlllrecl Ia file their c:lolmt with eoid liduclorl" within four montlll. Oared thit 19th dar of Oc:tober 1968. F. H. O'BRIEN Probert• Judge of loid County 10/23; 10/JO; 11/6 Jtc NOTICE OM PILING 0 F INYI!MTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stote of Ohio, M.l11 Ca .. llty Probat• C.utt To the Exa~;:llfor 01' AdmlnlttroiiM' of tt.. 11tote; to 1uch rtf tile lollaw• 1"1 01 ore reeldenlt of the Sterle of Ohio, vlz:-the 1urvlvlng IPOUII, th• ,.xt of kin, die loa,.fic:loriae under the will; oncl tg th• Gttor~p or ottor!Ml"l r•pr•••nllng an,. of th• oloremenllo"'d. pereone: Fronk G011l, No. 19992, Ch.. -.r, Ohio • Yo11 are hereby notified tltot the Inventory and ApprcluOMnt cf the 11lale of tk. oforerMntloned, de• c:eot.d, late of tald County, wa1 fll•d In thl1 Covrt. Said l""•nl«r o"d Approiu111enl will be for n.ar• 1"11 befcre thi• Court on the 9th dar of Nov., 1968, otlOrOO o'dod: A.M. Any ~reon detlrl"lll to file ••c:ap• rio"' rh•relo 111111t file them of leo11 n~. dar• prior to the date Ill far ' hearing. Gl~•n under my hone! and teal of •old Co"''• thl• 19th da,. of Oc:t. 1968. o••••• d. a.,,.n .... Caao Ho. 20015 Fnuocle PotMel. ., Notice It h.,-ehl" "lven !loot Wllono A. Pormel••] of Middleport, Ohio, ho-1 be•n d11 y oppolnttld Ex•cutrl• of the Ettote Of Francie Par,. lee, d•ceated, ote of M.ig• County, Ohio. Credltou or• r-.qufred to file their c lo.l1111 with tofci fld11c:lory wlthlrt four monthe. _ • Doted thlt 2111 doy of Octabw, 19Ul. F. H. O'BRIEN Prolroote Judg• of 1old .1012~ Co~~t~ty 10/30 1116 Jtc Local Bowling Week Endlrv October 19, 1968 SUNDAY MIXED I. Forguoon's, 2. P&W, 3. 1:... cl1ers •nd l.uy 4 (tie), 5. Sham- Gabritsch 188; Hiatt Series - W. - H. Whitlatch 535. MONDAY MERCHANTS I. G. 0. Roush and Soaa; 2. W.O.W., Sidon ~ply, Maaon Co. Bank (Uo); S. Slllk; , Mill· er's Ina.; 7. Pant.uate; 8, Na· Ilona! Gum!. HI Game - R. Malon 256, Hi Serloo - R. Maoon, 831. TiJ:EsoAY WOMEN L Sl.ugpr1, DMdbeats. Mube Nota (tlo); 4. Tcwers; 5. CIIMlll; 6. Lucky Strikes; 7. AI· ley cats; 8. Slwnrocks. lll8h Game - S. Hood 192; Hlgb Sertes- L. Rlchardaon 492. bAlLY CROSSWORD A(l110118 WEDNESDAY MIXED {Mon) - lll8h Game- R. COpehart 191; Hlgb Series - R. COpehart 530. (Womoll) - lll8h Gome - A. White 205; lllab Seriea a ~re S74. ! . Stupor 5. LivlnJ" quarter•. beatnik venton I. Fact lhape 10. u .8. lake 11. Greedy 11. Yeut SPORN 14. ToFve up t5.Pleue, ol4a\ykt 16. Bultlx tor L Davis Shlf!;2. CSillltandii&Jects (tie); 4. Trlp()Ol's and A Shift (tie); 8. King Plna. High Game and Series Seorls 230 - 588. employ. C. harVest, ttaeh, etc. l7.Givea thumbs up 18......... TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL F. H. O'BRIEN Judte and ••·officio Clerlt of -old Court By Henrl•lto O'Brien Chl•f Deputy Cler .. l D/23; 10/30 2tc t. Burton'a Saaoco; 2. Coca rtvor 19.11t110 ot Colai 3. Wdanan's; 4. Tom Rue Moton; 5. J.K.M,, ABC a ..... oro and Wadilell & Rood {Ue); 8. estimates that the average American 15-year-old baa 11 decayed, I ill e d or missing lll8h Game- w. iluddll8 219; H!p Series - D. MU1ar - 598. .... ...,... chtev· OUI one r.,. 1_.,,., 22. Chlne18 dyna&ty 24. Obue 7. Bonus Of 26. Biblically, the)' •hall B. Plantlnc device 11. Hllh cards 12. Loulle, for beftnl 26. Bunten 27. NoxiOUS plant 1:\. Require 21. Bland up .......... ,b1wer 31. lJke Rudolph'• red"""" 34. One kind otdoor 36. Anxiety 28.Protfer :11. IMISTEK I ..... d tO. Whether VOICEN 1 I ,...,d etectrldty Sl. TeMlJI term •• • ': II •' •'• ' ~ r J I ::::.:e.::r·...:-.:::.: Now.....,.. the dn:lecllelten xxt J - . UMII _,y Utpm 111111 I y.......,.•, ..._.,.. .... tAJ./..,Wi .............. " f ' (.__.,. u•rliOWI u. Greek letter !I& a-t :11. Tl&ftS, I HI!' AP.lllrrMENT. 1-=:.-1 To sEE His 't r I I I I ....... SO..A.bbrula· l : W>fV 'THE MALE FLEA /NVIT!D THE FEMAL-E FLEA TO C~ UP' 10 I [J Sf. Roam STEELWOI!KEBS L Ferroo; 2. Towers; 3. Null " Bolla; 4. - . . , 5. lludl; 8. Sldp1; 7. Bcl!lhera; 8. Swl•rL lll&b GolnoODdSerles- R. llll1011 235 - 67:!. ... I 0 J 38.Hunt.Jn& u. Follower ! P•. Pol. ,..., '' 4. Mulberry 6. Duke, earl, baron, etc. 6. Sandarac venion :n.Mt... . rroup All Candldatls and lntnsted Persons Are lno vlted, Refreshments 1111 Foil• The Rallr. W.VA. etc. :11. FlOCk D. Doctors' · HOTEL MARTIN MEETING HALL ON TUE$DAY, CX:TOII1 .29tll7:30 P.M. r... home,Mlf, ja.upiano REPUBLICAN RALLY AT . 111• 17.Harem .f2. Parry room DOWN 20. Fortltl1. Concealed catlou, 2. Roman poet na.tiollal 3. Word used anthem with hand, playing S~J-h, A councU on dental care $299 C11111h1t .W7 PAGE MIDDL El'ORT, OHIO Gabrttsch f70. (Mel!) Hlgb Game - c. Foll!Dion 206; lll8h Series 3 ROOMS New Furniture SJQ.OO ..... rJI GDEGLFIN GRAVEL NOTICE OfL' APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20019 Eetate of Ec1tu1 K, Stewort, 0 .. ceaeed. teeth. OILY --· • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992-3284 rocks. 6. Goodrich & Aelker. (\Vomoll) Hlgb Gome - W, READY - MIX eonereta dallv- ered rlgbt to your proloel Fast and eBII)', Jl'tee 1111maleo. Pboue 111U284, Goecleln Ready • Mls 0>., Middle. port, Oblo. I 1t1 lfe o Finishine 10/9; 10/ 6; 10/23 3 I<: ., ~ PH. 99:1-2143 Br.:Of'l co. I From the Larseot Truek or Bullltlzer Radlotor To Tho &nllleat Heater Core.. ' BLAETTNARS Eetote of MASON ...- 011 - . etc. Five l1lOillba old. Call . . . . 1G-I)«e Hockineport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1968. 104101p , C. C. IIIUDIIORD AUCTIONED lp, ehlft. '' and phone Ill 1111&8 ~~ ~.~!~~~ ·o;. d1 f!~ Good <:leon local o"' owr.er to a ate !B87-u s eo 11. an. lledr-. Sc•awarzel Marine M;f', '.: ....... 1 to6 Sat. • • . • • • • • • • to 7 Sun ... • • • • .. • E,,._, DOZE'R, BACKHOE. beocbor HONDA 50, 19116. !'bone a 1214. 10-ZUiq CIGAIU!TI1: 'Oel1dlq lll&eldDei AIOSES CLEVELAND RuM11 real eolate In Soli....., sblp con~iltlng of 0110 oere lot .... boule will be oold lo tile blgbeot bidder at the of. lice <A O'Brtea and O'llrlla, attomeys at 11 a.m. Salar· day, Oct... 1181. Mull be IOid for not )fa ~ ed valuo of $1110. Far 1urt1w informattoo. ..0 IIIII-J720. •hl- 66 PONTIAC ..... $1995 . REAlTY'. Bulin"• Servbt trol.o, Arnold Brotbm, Po. rinse of tofl water to molt• cor 3. Att•ndant on dull" cor.~ SORREL RIDING mare 1175, GEO. HOMIEI IER, Bnbr six month old Arablan ll]lOt· MiNERSVILLE - 1 rooms, ted colt 1115. Also 1982 Pon· bath, basement, furnace, ptiac tw<Hioor hardtop 1350, rage . ONLY $3.000.110 needs a I ittle transmission POMEROY - 2 larllf lot'•, out work. Phooe 992-41793. of high water, and house of 10.2S-3tp 4 mDillll and batb. IZ500.00 lii!DDLEPORT - Modern Bar FIELD GROWN CHRYSANdoing good, eorner location. THEMUMS and mums aD 8 apartments, aD l'l!llted. oolors. big and healthy, liJo HELEN or VJRGn. Tl!:AFORD canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Fl...,. Sbop, Me- ASSOCIATES ··-· IG-JUte BOD City. jusl above Corp. line. lU-IIe TWO c:oal ~Won wllb TRUSTME.!f .t CROW 10.J$.31c NINE ROOM HOUSE, 1 batba, outbuildings, 13 acres ground, 116,000. Call Mary Lyons a 22811. 10-JO.«c In ROfkeO cor -·· yants Budget Shop !9116 RED FORD Futurl Sports Coupe, bueket seats, CruJse. amaUc, new tirel, Gamet RoUBb, phone IIUI78. 11J.IH!c ITCONIESm TREACJ-\ER'I- 5.55 little Girl• PAJAMAS -. • ••• • -pr. 99c Cut• 1tylu, pretty color• 1868 STEREO. Lovely walnut oonsole wltb AM & FM radio, automatic floating turn i&ble. Take over payments of $5 per month or pay balance due, 1106.43. Try it In your home, call 1192-2836. IIJ.mtc Re~naln 1 REALTY COMPANY f;XPERT POMEROY - I story frame, Wheel Alignment 3 bedrooms, 2 parche&, both. ut!IJty room, 1 block out bulldiiJII. $5,000.00 POMEROY - llio slory frame. 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, batb, -GUARAHil'EDpart basement. $11,500.00 PHONE 992-2094 POMEROY - 1 lllory frame. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, basement. pluter & paneling omerov Home & AUftJI Interior, patlo, excellent buy. ' . . & MdJ ,_...,.,, 0 $10.500.00 . -· . . IIENJIY E. ILELA.ND Offtte . . SPECIALS FOR LITTLE GIRLS cH()C;4.E~!-.....n4EN ....... SerYict On Display 115 Soon To Arrive 2: ond Spraped with -ron ' " ' then o high pr•u11r• lchool. Priced reasonable. O>ntacl lieu QulaeniJerry In Syracuse, Phone a2954. 10-zo.t!tc O'IIIIIEN EXPERIENCED 6-9~-18 FIVE ROOMS and bath 011 four level lots. One mom eellor, nloe lawn and fruit treel. 300 yanl& from biglnvay. 01ooe to HAY AND STRAW. Call tt2G27. 10.U.l2tp Notice IN WVING memory of our dear huaband and father . Fred M. Thousand IIJ.Iute ForSele OPEN INES. 8:00P.M. BLIND ADS Afcllflo,..l 2Sc Ch.or11o per Ad~••· EYINRUDE 69's Are Here rlsonvDie Road. Rodney ~ ing, Broiler, l'llone aw. 992-2181 Joel!: W.' Carsey, Mgr. • ' Business Services ONE Bl'OIIY frame, three bedrooms, balll, lllftl lol. luD buemenl. .., Pomeroy.Har- Big Trad.. ln All..,onco Pomeroy Motor Co. -'41tiol'tol wout 2c. ',• Rul Estate For Sale our IP"d tran1 . , blow•r on 111otor, good tlr11, bucl.et IDflll red ~invl lnt . . iel block finhh, Radio. $1 .50 IDI 50 woro;l Mini"'""' · Ea ,, SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters ~4 CORVAIR Spider 2 Doo •....... .,.............................$895 ' 25 ,.., eon! Oitcount on po~~id od1 oflllll oth poid .... thin 10 doy1 CARD OF THANKS & OIHTUAR'I' zs. WRINGE'R Wlllllr, $15. Call 111-61118 a...ter. I~ lhroo coniiC:U· lnoortlo,.. tober COMPLETE LIME 283 eng1ne, 4 on tile floor, turquoiu finl1ll, bloc:lt InteriM radio 5 conh per W.,d o,. '"'ortio11 :t COME TO PICK UP TATER, MISS 8ESSIE Few Sale Save Nowl Install Nowf 67 PONTIAC Flreblrd H. T. Cpo ..•.............•.....•.. $2595 WE JEST FlNGER·PAINTIN. CLASS ••· 'IO"RE A MITE EARL'{, LOWEE1.V Htl II . . . . . . ~.,....,.w.-- Sf. apprtalve· ··. --Ja b'bOI """..... -r,,..,_ st. •1Jtree\Ciir'' ~n]IM'liJ'IIoloo A (11);1¢1.., ._ .o. WhOle TOIIPDI 41. Dl.lt:OYer DAft.l' CRYPTOilllGTil- Here'• b- BUSIIR to. work TBOBD AXYDLBAA!Ii_a o H 0 F J: . L L Q" W · ' II L ..... Ono lotlor .,..ply atona for tlll!l-IIOAia , 1 tile t1lne L'., x for tile ''"" o•o, ete. ~ .,or . lee Ult IIRcth and torma~Jt:e art: . .ae code 1etten are dtfl - z&:.. ._, , .Ia '!!!': = _ ex BBD J:U AIBBUBeJOI LUDH WB LBII. J:e&B OYB ex RPDDeBB.-BABDXUY .. ~· DRIIAD :1101111: Till: BLUNDJlR. ..:.~ '!'ll.ui Tllll CALIJXHIA'l'OI\'8 li:HJilTY. - t.AVATat • I' �... .. .,.,w .,,-··~ ~ ..•, • • , .•. " ..... ........ -··~.. .... 14 - Tho DoJiy Senllool, Mlddllport-P...,oroy, 0.. O<IGIJor 23. 19M BARNEY A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results WANT AD INFORMATION DUO LINES 5 ,. ..... Der 8ef•• Publ!ution Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Mofll4or O.odiiM 9 •· 111 · Concollotlon• & C•roc:tion• Will "• acu,to!li ulllll 9 •·•· fOf "Dor ol Pllbliution 01' QJIAUTY REGULATIONS Tflo Pub lisher rounu tho right Ia odlt or rojoo:t ony od1 doomed ob• Jectio .... blo. Tho publl1her will not • bo rotpontlblo for moro tho;,n ono lnc:o!Tocl ln1orfi on. Four on th. floor, <100 8 cyl. LeMaru, Llu• fl"l1h, c:uttom ltriplng, Llue vinyl Int., wltll bi.'~:Let nah, tlereo P.B. rodlo, 23,000 111l111 by loc:al owner, Like new l•t line wide oval W.W. tir••· ~ .. Wont Ad Sorvic-o 64 CHEVROLET lmpolo H. T. Cpo.............., .......... $995 & heo ter . Pric:ed to rno~o<e now . Mlnl"'u"' Cl>ooo• 7.5c 12 cont1 por •oul tlvo ln&orlionl 11 co"'• ,.., Word conunlti"o 1i1 POMEROY WARM MORNING coal atove with ton, used lea !ban two montba. Glenn Jewell, IJown. lngton, Oblo. POMEROY. OHIO OFFICE HOURS 1 :30 0~101 . lo ,5;0(1 , . .., Doily 8:30 a .m. to- 12:00 Noon Sotur&oy In Memory For Rent Is Invited to Ru~ land Gun Qub for trap sbool· ing Saturday. Oct. 21! at I p.m . and barn ohool Sunday, Oct rT at I p.m. IO.J3-3tc ~VER YONE Collins who passed away Oc- t963: TUNE IN each Saturday at g, IS a.m. to 1:4S a.m. for tile Country Gospel Singers over often though!.< bring a tiny tear, Thoughts go back w soenes long past. 11me rolls on. but memories last. WMOV Raven!WOOd. W. Va. 10.23-3tc TRAJLER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty of room for c:hJidren to play. Pllone IJ9S.S904. a.14-tfc FOUR ROOM !tnJobed apartment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Pllone a'lll$4. 11)Mfc ONE FURNISHED apartment, one two-bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 7'/U147. Marion Reynold>. II)Mic BAND EVERY Friday and Sal· Wit.. aara: daugllters, unlay at Jack's Club 011 Bar rloonvtUe Road off Rt. 7. THREE bedroom apartment lorena M. Rice, F'lorence Country mUBic by Gayle Mo. McDaniels and Bernice witb garage on Bultemut Donald and his Drlften. V. Pauley. 10.23-ltp Ave. Phone 992-5127. 10.14-tfc 10-Zhltt REAUTIF'UL all new ele<lrlc Notice 3-room apartment located In THE MIDDLEPORT City Cab lost Pomeroy. Electric heating, is now open under new man- TWO PONIES at Baileys Run, table top range. wall oven. agemmt giving prompt 14 ..,rrel wltb blaze face and See to appreciate. Pllone lor hour service. Pbone 992-3280. one mouse co1ored. If found · a ppointment. !J92.5211. 10.21-tf 10.1fl.flc call 99'U155. 10.2Utc NATIONAL BffiLE WEEK, Oct Wanted Z0.%7, special offer, free Bl· ANTIQUES, furniture, dlsbeo, ble. witb enlightening, easy to mJscellaneous. Mra. Howard foDaw study guides. Reserve Cedi, !1111 W. Main St., J>ome. yours now. wrlte to Free Bi· ...,.. 141fc ble, 11o:1 333, Pomeruy, Oblo. 10-:!l)«p SOMEONE to wallpaper lour rooms. Call Cl!ester 9115-UII. COAL HAULING. phooe a ---- 1~ 10.11-lllp Jill. WIU. DO oowlng at bomellppen, podteto. pegging, bemmlng, alteration•. ell:. Mrl. Freddie Thabet, Ma.on, Phone 'm-56111. 4-311-tte For Sale or Trade 1964 BUICK motor In good """ nJng condition lor 175 a: llll> del 4M or 125 --Dolor Sem<e, BACK HOE and pond, basement, water line, l!rtJ< tank, R. W. O>wdety, Long Bottom, Oblo. IJ.I7..!Citc 1~ 1111'1 INTEIINATIONAL lruct, ' opeed, ~ 1011, lt!K a.emut, 111'1 Mllltang 1-q!IDder, S. opeed. Fln•netng available. Pbone - 7 ; altB 5 p.111. l'boDo IIIU741. ._.., VACANCY lor two elderly poo. pie. Prefer private paid pallenll. Pboue Mason, 7'/UIIil. II)Mic SJIOOTING match Sunday. Oct. 17. 12 to 4. Stealal. beet. 2% hogs. Shotguns only. Rutland American Legion Horne. IO.J$.31c CHICKEN BARBI!ICUE Sunday, Oct. 'l1 at 11 a.m. sponsored by !be Chester Fire Dept. In addition to cblckeo tbey wtU bave sparerlbo and bornemade ice cream. In case of bad weather !be event wtJ1 be held iMide tbe lire house. whinh will be beated. 10-JS.:Ite model 453 Jawa motorcycle motor and baltery. l'llone 941J.tf!J. REPAIR, REFINISII, n>ciJIIdl. lion golf clubo, Jolin Ttafanl. f.D.IOip a: Help Wanted GRILL COOK, Apply In pe.--, llolr'1 Steak lloule, p...,_ ...,.. J.O.IUIA: For Rent FURNISHED and unlumlshe<' apartmonta. Clol! to IChool Phone lln-5434. J.O.IJ.Ift ~URNISHED HOUSE in Pomeroy, Phone 119U2112 evenings. 10.22-lfc FURNISHED APARTMENTS in Middleport. All utilities paid Phone 911Z-3574. IO.JS.tlc "I'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court, Syr11<uoe, Oblo 011 State Rt. 124, Phone 99MI51. a.u-tte lfelp Wanted I STOP! -ASK YOURSELF•·HFPf 1ll I EE A'-l[) ... o'riLL N ' y [ A;.: i F ~w '·' "'U, I HAT f: E :JOIN(, T0 DAY If I C 0 NT r ~HJ F '·' [,C lrir •,tr,.o,; ' I • ' I ' IN SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT Eorn $10 DOO or rnoreli,.t year. So le• lo Bu1in111 .g"<f profD11Ional peopl• &,.;"'i hu1ineu hourt . 60% of rnc ome deri.,ed from lltablllllt~d a c.: aunt1 . L i b.rolg...arot~ll• to 1tart Complete prof111 ionol trainl1>9 pr09rom o! , ,. ,..,.,, OuhtancH"' Pen1ion olld Savl0111 Program L~JilQI...,IIablilhed inllfnatlonal orgonlzollon Opp.ptl\.11\hy for IIIDCIIflvl ad.,.anc:e.... nl baud on · 1111rlt. S.OI11 Mo1111g111 earn $18,000 to $35 , 000 01 mOf'e onnua II r ~:ornpany TO QUALIFY: High School eduoc:ollo.. or be!ler . ov .. 21 Bondoble Sparte 111irtded O,..,. gM-d ur F'lRST ~"'LOOR apartment Very nice for two people or two people with small chikl. Phone - · 10.23-121< Public Sale FARM SALE, Saturday, Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. I bave sold my farm located 2% mUes north of RuUanci just off Rutland and Harrlsonvllle Road. Watch for .sale .signs. Wlll seD tile following penonal property. One 641 Fonl tractor, plow, mower, disc harrow, two wagons on rubber, Windrow bay loader, some horse drawu looll, 1957 GMC pickup lrucl:, 1000 balee of hay and some loose hay, :100 feet of hay rope, garden tiller, tobacco otlcka, ladders, grlndatooe, one 4 year old Guernsey cow. Two piece living room aulte, odd chairs, stands, chests of drawerJJ, dressers, beda 8Dd bedding, wardrobe, chilforobe, three llx12 rup, rollaway bed complete, old buffet, a o me clothing, 5 gaa beeaten, Maytag wringer wuher, Burnside atove, tilchen cabinet, pots and pans, glass door cupboard, round oak table, two breaklaot sets, lawn chairs, copper kettle, iron kettle, hand cart. Iampo, 5 old style batb tubo, · llurnsJde stove and many ar, · Ucleo not ilsted. Charley Slone, owner. Terms caab. Not responsible I« theft or aeddents. Bradfonl Auction Co. Boz 116. R<:ciiJc, Ohio . Phone 849-3821. 111-~tc . For Sele SI)LJD STATE Stereo, 19118 walnut console model. Radio equipped wltb 4 opeed automabc changer, 4 speaker sound syslern, pay only t17.33 or rnontb!y paymenll. Call m.3218. 10.1f.6tc EARLY AMERICAN stereo. lovely maple llnl8b. Instant on radio, AM & FM, 4 opeed changer, dual volume control Balance of J91.112 or monlbly payment. of t&, Phone a !218. 10.11«< 'rHREE YDIIDII hellen, two Rolllteln, one .Ieney. Pllone 70. 5252. IIJ.Iutp TWO FAMILY boose, 214 Raee St.' Middleport, Pbooo StitH. 10.14-!Jtp CARPETS a fright. Mate them a beaut!lul llgllt wltb Blae Lullre. Rent electric ohampooer fl. Baker Furniture. 10-Zl~ Pr...,.lau• 11lling ••plfl•nce &etlroble, bill not ~~o~lr_.t ....,.,.111lve. ta<:lvblo~~, pl"oli"Q ~rt<N"Iallty. Aaitlout, _,,.for hi gil lnc:o111e, recognition or peuonal ochie .. ement Able to ttoncl tlloraugh Jnv••IIIJotlon. IIJ.lutc I~ PAYMENTS of t5 cr $U euh. Must oell 1lll1l ....... machlno, fully equipped lo Ill .... IDib llattonbolel, Girls WINTfR CAPS·-.· -.a. 49c: Man)' styles & c:olou White BOBBIE SOCKS - • • •pr . 39c Whfte COTTON SOCKS-- ·P•· 25c 108 W. Moi" Pomerop 992-S896 Roo • •, . RATS. MICE gone forever. 'Gel Star', 2\1 lb. 11.69. SUgar llun Mill. Ebers1Jach Rdwe .. Pickens. Ma.wn. 10.21-ftp HOBSTETTII -. meroy, Plloue a:M41. 10-13-tte l'llolle 11131114 Claronce Proffitt. Portland. 1'(1I'ATOES, J.0.1~e POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy mlnlature, $75 and up. Iliad service and II'OOIIIlng. Pl-. """'· 11 I tre AKC Golden Retriever pupplel, 5!4 Alb Sl., Middleport. Ma. .... 19116 CHEVROLET Deluxe Pld<up truck. Can be oeen at 1110 Osborne St., Pomeroy. J.0.1Mtp DITCH DIGGING, water linea, leech beda, Paul """"'-. Mason, W. Va. Pbone m. 57111. IM-30lp lrucll IOI'Vt<e. IO)IIIc tonb, water 11neo, halemeats, allo lqlooU. Henry Babr, phone . . _ or !lofer Bahr, CampleCo 8os ... . . . . . . . .1 '*" lladae. Clftf:Ba . . . . I I lfe Am CONDmONING Relrtger. aUon service. Jaclt'o Relrlgeratlorl, New Raven. llono __.,_ 4 • tte Bonneville VB 2 Dr. HorCI lop. Sha rp one owner c:or thor thowt the he1t of co"dltiCH~, PS, PB & A. T. 66 PONTIAC ..... $2195 Statio" Wog~. Cert11llroa. Thl• c:or thaw• th• ~.ry bett c:ondltian. V8 mobile boa, • • ., loal IIWlllnC. Pbooo IIWOI1 UDtte LOSE WEIGHT Ulely 'IIIII IJei+Diet lllllotL OIIIJ • """"'· at Nellaa Dntr. . . .1... BLAETTNARS I!UICK PONTIJ. GMC TRUCK~ Ph. 992·2143 ..P~ ...ro Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No.:ZO 011 Adminlttrotrhl: With The Will An.,.•ed E1tate of H. Ciarlo, Dec•ond Notice lt hereby giY•n that Car lo Clark ~lein who•• Poll Ofllc:e Ad~ ~1r..,, ill 6. TMrd A~e., Mldd ... port Ohola ho1 h11n dul r oppol nted at Adminittrotrlll with the Will an• -••d of t"'- Ettotl of E1ther H. CIGtlo, late of Middl•:r•rt, M•lgt County, Ohio, d•ceon . Ooted thlt ~~~~ dar of Oc:t~er, J . H. O'BRIEN ..... -·· Pomeroy • Free Estimates. • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenath • Delivery • Quick service J11dge of the Pr.Oote Co .. t "''!'County, Ohio BUDGET PRICE furnllw• on oor tldrd floor budget lhop. Baker Jl'urnltare, Middleport, •Oblo. ? II lfe SEWING MACIIlNI!:S, Npalr oervtee, aD mabo. W'i' S. 21M. 'ftlo Fabric Shop, JIUm. eroy. Authorlled Singer Sal01 and Sem<e. We Sllarpen Sdaoonr. 141fe and smrtce. ABC Eutmealr!J, M111111, W, V•. PbOile 77UMI. IMuranc. ""''' Atri'OMOBrl.E 11•wau ben • ...., lAIIt _.. .,.. lleao? Call •nn. I II. Notice l1 hereby given tllot A,.,.. dor111n B. Kibble of Reedtvilie, Ohio, ha• been dull" appointed E... <:utor of the E11011 of Edna K. Steworl dec:eo11d, loll of Reed• · ¥ille, Mt.lg• Co11nty, Ollio. Creditor• ore r•t:tlllrecl Ia file their c:lolmt with eoid liduclorl" within four montlll. Oared thit 19th dar of Oc:tober 1968. F. H. O'BRIEN Probert• Judge of loid County 10/23; 10/JO; 11/6 Jtc NOTICE OM PILING 0 F INYI!MTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stote of Ohio, M.l11 Ca .. llty Probat• C.utt To the Exa~;:llfor 01' AdmlnlttroiiM' of tt.. 11tote; to 1uch rtf tile lollaw• 1"1 01 ore reeldenlt of the Sterle of Ohio, vlz:-the 1urvlvlng IPOUII, th• ,.xt of kin, die loa,.fic:loriae under the will; oncl tg th• Gttor~p or ottor!Ml"l r•pr•••nllng an,. of th• oloremenllo"'d. pereone: Fronk G011l, No. 19992, Ch.. -.r, Ohio • Yo11 are hereby notified tltot the Inventory and ApprcluOMnt cf the 11lale of tk. oforerMntloned, de• c:eot.d, late of tald County, wa1 fll•d In thl1 Covrt. Said l""•nl«r o"d Approiu111enl will be for n.ar• 1"11 befcre thi• Court on the 9th dar of Nov., 1968, otlOrOO o'dod: A.M. Any ~reon detlrl"lll to file ••c:ap• rio"' rh•relo 111111t file them of leo11 n~. dar• prior to the date Ill far ' hearing. Gl~•n under my hone! and teal of •old Co"''• thl• 19th da,. of Oc:t. 1968. o••••• d. a.,,.n .... Caao Ho. 20015 Fnuocle PotMel. ., Notice It h.,-ehl" "lven !loot Wllono A. Pormel••] of Middleport, Ohio, ho-1 be•n d11 y oppolnttld Ex•cutrl• of the Ettote Of Francie Par,. lee, d•ceated, ote of M.ig• County, Ohio. Credltou or• r-.qufred to file their c lo.l1111 with tofci fld11c:lory wlthlrt four monthe. _ • Doted thlt 2111 doy of Octabw, 19Ul. F. H. O'BRIEN Prolroote Judg• of 1old .1012~ Co~~t~ty 10/30 1116 Jtc Local Bowling Week Endlrv October 19, 1968 SUNDAY MIXED I. Forguoon's, 2. P&W, 3. 1:... cl1ers •nd l.uy 4 (tie), 5. Sham- Gabritsch 188; Hiatt Series - W. - H. Whitlatch 535. MONDAY MERCHANTS I. G. 0. Roush and Soaa; 2. W.O.W., Sidon ~ply, Maaon Co. Bank (Uo); S. Slllk; , Mill· er's Ina.; 7. Pant.uate; 8, Na· Ilona! Gum!. HI Game - R. Malon 256, Hi Serloo - R. Maoon, 831. TiJ:EsoAY WOMEN L Sl.ugpr1, DMdbeats. Mube Nota (tlo); 4. Tcwers; 5. CIIMlll; 6. Lucky Strikes; 7. AI· ley cats; 8. Slwnrocks. lll8h Game - S. Hood 192; Hlgb Sertes- L. Rlchardaon 492. bAlLY CROSSWORD A(l110118 WEDNESDAY MIXED {Mon) - lll8h Game- R. COpehart 191; Hlgb Series - R. COpehart 530. (Womoll) - lll8h Gome - A. White 205; lllab Seriea a ~re S74. ! . Stupor 5. LivlnJ" quarter•. beatnik venton I. Fact lhape 10. u .8. lake 11. Greedy 11. Yeut SPORN 14. ToFve up t5.Pleue, ol4a\ykt 16. Bultlx tor L Davis Shlf!;2. CSillltandii&Jects (tie); 4. Trlp()Ol's and A Shift (tie); 8. King Plna. High Game and Series Seorls 230 - 588. employ. C. harVest, ttaeh, etc. l7.Givea thumbs up 18......... TUESDAY INDUSTRIAL F. H. O'BRIEN Judte and ••·officio Clerlt of -old Court By Henrl•lto O'Brien Chl•f Deputy Cler .. l D/23; 10/30 2tc t. Burton'a Saaoco; 2. Coca rtvor 19.11t110 ot Colai 3. Wdanan's; 4. Tom Rue Moton; 5. J.K.M,, ABC a ..... oro and Wadilell & Rood {Ue); 8. estimates that the average American 15-year-old baa 11 decayed, I ill e d or missing lll8h Game- w. iluddll8 219; H!p Series - D. MU1ar - 598. .... ...,... chtev· OUI one r.,. 1_.,,., 22. Chlne18 dyna&ty 24. Obue 7. Bonus Of 26. Biblically, the)' •hall B. Plantlnc device 11. Hllh cards 12. Loulle, for beftnl 26. Bunten 27. NoxiOUS plant 1:\. Require 21. Bland up .......... ,b1wer 31. lJke Rudolph'• red"""" 34. One kind otdoor 36. Anxiety 28.Protfer :11. IMISTEK I ..... d tO. Whether VOICEN 1 I ,...,d etectrldty Sl. TeMlJI term •• • ': II •' •'• ' ~ r J I ::::.:e.::r·...:-.:::.: Now.....,.. the dn:lecllelten xxt J - . UMII _,y Utpm 111111 I y.......,.•, ..._.,.. .... tAJ./..,Wi .............. " f ' (.__.,. u•rliOWI u. Greek letter !I& a-t :11. Tl&ftS, I HI!' AP.lllrrMENT. 1-=:.-1 To sEE His 't r I I I I ....... SO..A.bbrula· l : W>fV 'THE MALE FLEA /NVIT!D THE FEMAL-E FLEA TO C~ UP' 10 I [J Sf. Roam STEELWOI!KEBS L Ferroo; 2. Towers; 3. Null " Bolla; 4. - . . , 5. lludl; 8. Sldp1; 7. Bcl!lhera; 8. Swl•rL lll&b GolnoODdSerles- R. llll1011 235 - 67:!. ... I 0 J 38.Hunt.Jn& u. Follower ! P•. Pol. ,..., '' 4. Mulberry 6. Duke, earl, baron, etc. 6. Sandarac venion :n.Mt... . rroup All Candldatls and lntnsted Persons Are lno vlted, Refreshments 1111 Foil• The Rallr. W.VA. etc. :11. FlOCk D. Doctors' · HOTEL MARTIN MEETING HALL ON TUE$DAY, CX:TOII1 .29tll7:30 P.M. r... home,Mlf, ja.upiano REPUBLICAN RALLY AT . 111• 17.Harem .f2. Parry room DOWN 20. Fortltl1. Concealed catlou, 2. Roman poet na.tiollal 3. Word used anthem with hand, playing S~J-h, A councU on dental care $299 C11111h1t .W7 PAGE MIDDL El'ORT, OHIO Gabrttsch f70. (Mel!) Hlgb Game - c. Foll!Dion 206; lll8h Series 3 ROOMS New Furniture SJQ.OO ..... rJI GDEGLFIN GRAVEL NOTICE OfL' APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20019 Eetate of Ec1tu1 K, Stewort, 0 .. ceaeed. teeth. OILY --· • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992-3284 rocks. 6. Goodrich & Aelker. (\Vomoll) Hlgb Gome - W, READY - MIX eonereta dallv- ered rlgbt to your proloel Fast and eBII)', Jl'tee 1111maleo. Pboue 111U284, Goecleln Ready • Mls 0>., Middle. port, Oblo. I 1t1 lfe o Finishine 10/9; 10/ 6; 10/23 3 I<: ., ~ PH. 99:1-2143 Br.:Of'l co. I From the Larseot Truek or Bullltlzer Radlotor To Tho &nllleat Heater Core.. ' BLAETTNARS Eetote of MASON ...- 011 - . etc. Five l1lOillba old. Call . . . . 1G-I)«e Hockineport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1968. 104101p , C. C. IIIUDIIORD AUCTIONED lp, ehlft. '' and phone Ill 1111&8 ~~ ~.~!~~~ ·o;. d1 f!~ Good <:leon local o"' owr.er to a ate !B87-u s eo 11. an. lledr-. Sc•awarzel Marine M;f', '.: ....... 1 to6 Sat. • • . • • • • • • • to 7 Sun ... • • • • .. • E,,._, DOZE'R, BACKHOE. beocbor HONDA 50, 19116. !'bone a 1214. 10-ZUiq CIGAIU!TI1: 'Oel1dlq lll&eldDei AIOSES CLEVELAND RuM11 real eolate In Soli....., sblp con~iltlng of 0110 oere lot .... boule will be oold lo tile blgbeot bidder at the of. lice <A O'Brtea and O'llrlla, attomeys at 11 a.m. Salar· day, Oct... 1181. Mull be IOid for not )fa ~ ed valuo of $1110. Far 1urt1w informattoo. ..0 IIIII-J720. •hl- 66 PONTIAC ..... $1995 . REAlTY'. Bulin"• Servbt trol.o, Arnold Brotbm, Po. rinse of tofl water to molt• cor 3. Att•ndant on dull" cor.~ SORREL RIDING mare 1175, GEO. HOMIEI IER, Bnbr six month old Arablan ll]lOt· MiNERSVILLE - 1 rooms, ted colt 1115. Also 1982 Pon· bath, basement, furnace, ptiac tw<Hioor hardtop 1350, rage . ONLY $3.000.110 needs a I ittle transmission POMEROY - 2 larllf lot'•, out work. Phooe 992-41793. of high water, and house of 10.2S-3tp 4 mDillll and batb. IZ500.00 lii!DDLEPORT - Modern Bar FIELD GROWN CHRYSANdoing good, eorner location. THEMUMS and mums aD 8 apartments, aD l'l!llted. oolors. big and healthy, liJo HELEN or VJRGn. Tl!:AFORD canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Fl...,. Sbop, Me- ASSOCIATES ··-· IG-JUte BOD City. jusl above Corp. line. lU-IIe TWO c:oal ~Won wllb TRUSTME.!f .t CROW 10.J$.31c NINE ROOM HOUSE, 1 batba, outbuildings, 13 acres ground, 116,000. Call Mary Lyons a 22811. 10-JO.«c In ROfkeO cor -·· yants Budget Shop !9116 RED FORD Futurl Sports Coupe, bueket seats, CruJse. amaUc, new tirel, Gamet RoUBb, phone IIUI78. 11J.IH!c ITCONIESm TREACJ-\ER'I- 5.55 little Girl• PAJAMAS -. • ••• • -pr. 99c Cut• 1tylu, pretty color• 1868 STEREO. Lovely walnut oonsole wltb AM & FM radio, automatic floating turn i&ble. Take over payments of $5 per month or pay balance due, 1106.43. Try it In your home, call 1192-2836. IIJ.mtc Re~naln 1 REALTY COMPANY f;XPERT POMEROY - I story frame, Wheel Alignment 3 bedrooms, 2 parche&, both. ut!IJty room, 1 block out bulldiiJII. $5,000.00 POMEROY - llio slory frame. 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, batb, -GUARAHil'EDpart basement. $11,500.00 PHONE 992-2094 POMEROY - 1 lllory frame. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, basement. pluter & paneling omerov Home & AUftJI Interior, patlo, excellent buy. ' . . & MdJ ,_...,.,, 0 $10.500.00 . -· . . IIENJIY E. ILELA.ND Offtte . . SPECIALS FOR LITTLE GIRLS cH()C;4.E~!-.....n4EN ....... SerYict On Display 115 Soon To Arrive 2: ond Spraped with -ron ' " ' then o high pr•u11r• lchool. Priced reasonable. O>ntacl lieu QulaeniJerry In Syracuse, Phone a2954. 10-zo.t!tc O'IIIIIEN EXPERIENCED 6-9~-18 FIVE ROOMS and bath 011 four level lots. One mom eellor, nloe lawn and fruit treel. 300 yanl& from biglnvay. 01ooe to HAY AND STRAW. Call tt2G27. 10.U.l2tp Notice IN WVING memory of our dear huaband and father . Fred M. Thousand IIJ.Iute ForSele OPEN INES. 8:00P.M. BLIND ADS Afcllflo,..l 2Sc Ch.or11o per Ad~••· EYINRUDE 69's Are Here rlsonvDie Road. Rodney ~ ing, Broiler, l'llone aw. 992-2181 Joel!: W.' Carsey, Mgr. • ' Business Services ONE Bl'OIIY frame, three bedrooms, balll, lllftl lol. luD buemenl. .., Pomeroy.Har- Big Trad.. ln All..,onco Pomeroy Motor Co. -'41tiol'tol wout 2c. ',• Rul Estate For Sale our IP"d tran1 . , blow•r on 111otor, good tlr11, bucl.et IDflll red ~invl lnt . . iel block finhh, Radio. $1 .50 IDI 50 woro;l Mini"'""' · Ea ,, SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters ~4 CORVAIR Spider 2 Doo •....... .,.............................$895 ' 25 ,.., eon! Oitcount on po~~id od1 oflllll oth poid .... thin 10 doy1 CARD OF THANKS & OIHTUAR'I' zs. WRINGE'R Wlllllr, $15. Call 111-61118 a...ter. I~ lhroo coniiC:U· lnoortlo,.. tober COMPLETE LIME 283 eng1ne, 4 on tile floor, turquoiu finl1ll, bloc:lt InteriM radio 5 conh per W.,d o,. '"'ortio11 :t COME TO PICK UP TATER, MISS 8ESSIE Few Sale Save Nowl Install Nowf 67 PONTIAC Flreblrd H. T. Cpo ..•.............•.....•.. $2595 WE JEST FlNGER·PAINTIN. CLASS ••· 'IO"RE A MITE EARL'{, LOWEE1.V Htl II . . . . . . ~.,....,.w.-- Sf. apprtalve· ··. --Ja b'bOI """..... -r,,..,_ st. •1Jtree\Ciir'' ~n]IM'liJ'IIoloo A (11);1¢1.., ._ .o. WhOle TOIIPDI 41. Dl.lt:OYer DAft.l' CRYPTOilllGTil- Here'• b- BUSIIR to. work TBOBD AXYDLBAA!Ii_a o H 0 F J: . L L Q" W · ' II L ..... Ono lotlor .,..ply atona for tlll!l-IIOAia , 1 tile t1lne L'., x for tile ''"" o•o, ete. ~ .,or . lee Ult IIRcth and torma~Jt:e art: . .ae code 1etten are dtfl - z&:.. ._, , .Ia '!!!': = _ ex BBD J:U AIBBUBeJOI LUDH WB LBII. J:e&B OYB ex RPDDeBB.-BABDXUY .. ~· DRIIAD :1101111: Till: BLUNDJlR. ..:.~ '!'ll.ui Tllll CALIJXHIA'l'OI\'8 li:HJilTY. - t.AVATat • I' �. ' ' ~· - ~· •• • r ·~ ·,· ...,. •;•• .,. ": " ~ ~ :_-""'' }'•, ~ ,":"""' :~ :'"' ~·· . 18 _ 'ftle 1lolly SOdinoJ, Mi~IOIIOnl!fo 0., Oct. 23, lf88 I KRAFT -DINNERS SALT FISH lb- 59~ SLICED BACON l·lb. pkgs. 48j. ., b... fEE jar \' . YOU WANTI NO LIMITSI ~~31:,' ii:fd . 59:~ ----------------SPECIAL ' . Rer. 1.00 Anti-Perspirant DS RIGHT GUARD- 69. sounce ~lze ,. .••• Keebler Cookies 'FUDGE STRIPE CHOCOLATE GRAHAM CHOCOLATE PENGUIN 8 ;2;s 1.00 • ::Scot Lad c·orn••••••••••••••••• • Scot Lad Sw. Peas•••••••••••• • Scot Lad Tomatoes.••••••••••• • ••• ~ only •• •• •• Martha White Mixes BIX MIX F~AP STAX CORN BREAD CORN MUFFIN cans 303 cans c pkg. each 303 whole kernel . 59~ GREEN BEANS •• • Regular 49e 1*1· SCOT LAD ••• •• • 3031 cans • oz. )315 • ' FROZEN FOODS SALE! ' ' Celebration Values! '· . Featuring Our Own BUY ALL HAIR SPRAY J.elly•••••••••••••••••••••• 4 l~~z. 1. 00 Jell y................... .... 5 l~ 1 00 " . 1':' ' Rer. 9Be AQUA NET CHEESE lb. 69~ SMUCKERS GRAPE .~ ' SMUCKERS BLACKBERRY ,. - . 19- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepo~Pomeroy, o., Oct. 23, 1968 lltllth & Beauty Al•s S.ltl LONGHORN 5 oz. iar . . ANT1ooz.89~WITH . Everyday Low Price .De INSTANT COFFEE BONUS CGP••••••••••••••• • ••••PACK . NESCAFE 5 SJ Round Steak••••:~7 ~ Sirloin Steak.••:.. ~ T-Bone Steak••:.l. Porterhouse••••~J. l b 1 • Sirloin T1p••••••~•• ~PE C IAL '' MARK V Sucher's Choice Beef Sale! Country Maid . ----'••'!"' • -:O..":.;o-.~:-:~1!"'~~~~~ ,"' - - BIRDS EYE AWAKE••••• - .....3 :.::· '1 AUNT JEMIMA 'BIRDS EYE PANCAKE MIX lb. ~ llox :: . COOL WHIP.••••• :;~-.45~ BANQUET APPLE PIES 4 SCOT LAD MAPLE SYRUP qt. bot. 39~ for SCOT LAD I CATSUP ' •,.' •• •j • l· ..•.: 14 oz • bots. t:: 1.00 !- PRODUCE VALVES! Creamette Noodles••••...•..•.. :~~~. 25~ Instant CoIf ee. •••..... ~ .•••••••••':·••• Tomato Sauce•• :T::~::s~ ...... lO 1.00 39/t Lunc heon Mea t ,,.,WJ~T~s.~n..~A~~ •••••c:~. " Planters Peanut Butter ...... ~~~·~.49e Tender Leaf Tea Bags•••..•... ::;:~·•.49~ Home Deodor1zer••P.E:~~~:!H••••••• ~:.:~ . HILL 'S BROS lO oz . SCOT LAD 89~ CORN FLAKES QUEEN OF SCOT 1 TOMAto Jul~~ ... ,..,51 KIDNDEY BEANS 8-300 cans $ $1 8 303 cans OUR OWN QUEEN OF SCOT FLOUR :a~b. $ 89~-5 2 lb. 49~ 98 1 NAPKINS 60 CT. PIG. 10~ Golden Delicious Grimes Golden Winesap Apples . ~i. 49~ 3 ,k,.:I.OO 2 SCOT LAD SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2~ can SCOT LAD ,!s CLEANSER can 9~ 1/2 Gallon SCOT LAD SCOT LAD SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY, OCT. 26 ADAMS BREAD MA'RKET • Open Da ilv 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 We Aooept Fetkral Food Slampl ·Canur Mill enc! S111ncl Sh. "We 811 . . - . - .-- -..... ~ - -- • .. PHONEs 992 3480 1•• Tho 16 ounce loaves MIDIJWIOIIT, o. lllgbt To Umlt QuaDtltlol"' -- ~ ,,. . - -- ., r • • • - - - - - -· .'Golil111 Ripe 1 l' -..r. lb.IO~ _____. ..... ·~.-(. ··J:_/' '· • --- ----- ------~~-- ---I - , TOILET TISSUE .. IN BANANAS • ......... ...... ..... ) ' .. -~: - - ----. ,, ·::~ 32~ BLEACH gallon SUPER MARKET. Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun.12 to·9:3Q SCOT LAD COFFEE CREAMER 11 oz. jar ': ·.: :: BISCUITS HYGRADE ROLLS ALL FLAVORS FOR ONLY••••• SCOT LAD SCOT LAD CHEESE LOAF BRAND N~~;% 39~ 12 oz. box HOLSUM Brown 'N Serve SCOT LAD p jar SCOT LAD SPECIALS/ CUT BEETS qt. SALAD DRESSING 10 lb. 12 oz. Rog . 98• 49~ e s1 SCOT LAD con s WILSON' S SAVORY OR PORK & BEANS 8-300 cans . We Accept Federal Canur MIR end Suand 511. ""• •• ·Food~ PHONEz 992-3410 . w 'I'll. .,_ '1'61.11111 ' I . m .r 1 f · Jl!llrDB, 0. ·' · r �. ' ' ~· - ~· •• • r ·~ ·,· ...,. •;•• .,. ": " ~ ~ :_-""'' }'•, ~ ,":"""' :~ :'"' ~·· . 18 _ 'ftle 1lolly SOdinoJ, Mi~IOIIOnl!fo 0., Oct. 23, lf88 I KRAFT -DINNERS SALT FISH lb- 59~ SLICED BACON l·lb. pkgs. 48j. ., b... fEE jar \' . YOU WANTI NO LIMITSI ~~31:,' ii:fd . 59:~ ----------------SPECIAL ' . Rer. 1.00 Anti-Perspirant DS RIGHT GUARD- 69. sounce ~lze ,. .••• Keebler Cookies 'FUDGE STRIPE CHOCOLATE GRAHAM CHOCOLATE PENGUIN 8 ;2;s 1.00 • ::Scot Lad c·orn••••••••••••••••• • Scot Lad Sw. Peas•••••••••••• • Scot Lad Tomatoes.••••••••••• • ••• ~ only •• •• •• Martha White Mixes BIX MIX F~AP STAX CORN BREAD CORN MUFFIN cans 303 cans c pkg. each 303 whole kernel . 59~ GREEN BEANS •• • Regular 49e 1*1· SCOT LAD ••• •• • 3031 cans • oz. )315 • ' FROZEN FOODS SALE! ' ' Celebration Values! '· . Featuring Our Own BUY ALL HAIR SPRAY J.elly•••••••••••••••••••••• 4 l~~z. 1. 00 Jell y................... .... 5 l~ 1 00 " . 1':' ' Rer. 9Be AQUA NET CHEESE lb. 69~ SMUCKERS GRAPE .~ ' SMUCKERS BLACKBERRY ,. - . 19- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepo~Pomeroy, o., Oct. 23, 1968 lltllth & Beauty Al•s S.ltl LONGHORN 5 oz. iar . . ANT1ooz.89~WITH . Everyday Low Price .De INSTANT COFFEE BONUS CGP••••••••••••••• • ••••PACK . NESCAFE 5 SJ Round Steak••••:~7 ~ Sirloin Steak.••:.. ~ T-Bone Steak••:.l. Porterhouse••••~J. l b 1 • Sirloin T1p••••••~•• ~PE C IAL '' MARK V Sucher's Choice Beef Sale! Country Maid . ----'••'!"' • -:O..":.;o-.~:-:~1!"'~~~~~ ,"' - - BIRDS EYE AWAKE••••• - .....3 :.::· '1 AUNT JEMIMA 'BIRDS EYE PANCAKE MIX lb. ~ llox :: . COOL WHIP.••••• :;~-.45~ BANQUET APPLE PIES 4 SCOT LAD MAPLE SYRUP qt. bot. 39~ for SCOT LAD I CATSUP ' •,.' •• •j • l· ..•.: 14 oz • bots. t:: 1.00 !- PRODUCE VALVES! Creamette Noodles••••...•..•.. :~~~. 25~ Instant CoIf ee. •••..... ~ .•••••••••':·••• Tomato Sauce•• :T::~::s~ ...... lO 1.00 39/t Lunc heon Mea t ,,.,WJ~T~s.~n..~A~~ •••••c:~. " Planters Peanut Butter ...... ~~~·~.49e Tender Leaf Tea Bags•••..•... ::;:~·•.49~ Home Deodor1zer••P.E:~~~:!H••••••• ~:.:~ . HILL 'S BROS lO oz . SCOT LAD 89~ CORN FLAKES QUEEN OF SCOT 1 TOMAto Jul~~ ... ,..,51 KIDNDEY BEANS 8-300 cans $ $1 8 303 cans OUR OWN QUEEN OF SCOT FLOUR :a~b. $ 89~-5 2 lb. 49~ 98 1 NAPKINS 60 CT. PIG. 10~ Golden Delicious Grimes Golden Winesap Apples . ~i. 49~ 3 ,k,.:I.OO 2 SCOT LAD SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2~ can SCOT LAD ,!s CLEANSER can 9~ 1/2 Gallon SCOT LAD SCOT LAD SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY, OCT. 26 ADAMS BREAD MA'RKET • Open Da ilv 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 We Aooept Fetkral Food Slampl ·Canur Mill enc! S111ncl Sh. "We 811 . . - . - .-- -..... ~ - -- • .. PHONEs 992 3480 1•• Tho 16 ounce loaves MIDIJWIOIIT, o. lllgbt To Umlt QuaDtltlol"' -- ~ ,,. . - -- ., r • • • - - - - - -· .'Golil111 Ripe 1 l' -..r. lb.IO~ _____. ..... ·~.-(. ··J:_/' '· • --- ----- ------~~-- ---I - , TOILET TISSUE .. IN BANANAS • ......... ...... ..... ) ' .. -~: - - ----. ,, ·::~ 32~ BLEACH gallon SUPER MARKET. Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun.12 to·9:3Q SCOT LAD COFFEE CREAMER 11 oz. jar ': ·.: :: BISCUITS HYGRADE ROLLS ALL FLAVORS FOR ONLY••••• SCOT LAD SCOT LAD CHEESE LOAF BRAND N~~;% 39~ 12 oz. box HOLSUM Brown 'N Serve SCOT LAD p jar SCOT LAD SPECIALS/ CUT BEETS qt. SALAD DRESSING 10 lb. 12 oz. Rog . 98• 49~ e s1 SCOT LAD con s WILSON' S SAVORY OR PORK & BEANS 8-300 cans . We Accept Federal Canur MIR end Suand 511. ""• •• ·Food~ PHONEz 992-3410 . w 'I'll. .,_ '1'61.11111 ' I . m .r 1 f · Jl!llrDB, 0. ·' · r �Z0 - · The Dall)' Settinel, Middleport-Pomel"Q)', 0,, OcL 23, 1968 Eight and Forty State Reception Attended Charter Signed Agape Feast Held Mmday nlghl' 1 meeting o! the Women's Society ol' Christian SHrvlce or the ~Unersville United. Methodist Church was higb- lllil>ted by the charter oignlng and the agape feast in a servIce of celebration for the merger of the 10cietles of t h e Evangelical United Brethren and the Methodist Churches. Following the call to l¥0rship by Mn. Clifford Phillips, scripture lrom John 6, and the song, '"Faith of Our Fathers," Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs. Wendell Stutler, gave the heritage or the two women's organizations in volved in the merger. Mrs. Groeser, speaking for the Women's Society of World Service of the EUB Church, noted that October marked the 93rd amiversary of the society. The first church was established In 1839 in Philadelphia and a mer ger between the Evangelical and the United Brethren of Christ churches was made in 1946. ,\ rcording to figures presented by Mrs. Grueser. the EUD had a total of 2,919 local societies with a membership of 105,420 . Mrs. ~tier told of the former organization of the Methodist Church, which started in 1869 with eight women , in a church in Boston. In l!.l67 th ere were 1,500 ,000 members in mor e than 33, 500 societies, with an annual budget of $lt,t00 ,00U. f\trpose ol the aoclet.Y. M r 1. aoclal room ror lhe agape feast. Gn~eser and Mra. stutter point- Scriptures were read and Mra. ed out, ls to unite all women of Stutler sang, "Let Us Break the EUB and the Methodist Bread Together." During the business meeting, Churches In Christian falloW· shlp with a missionary objective, It was voted lo purchase a $3 gift certiRcate for the World and to help women grow ln the knowled&o and experienceoiGod. Community Day project . The obThe meditation, ''The Bread servance iJl scheduled for Nov. of Life" was given by Mrs. Phillips who rcrerred to the Lwedients ln our dally bread as Carl Circle of Columbus ard symbolic of lire In Christ, se- Dixie Circle or Athens spent a curity arourn.l the world, fellow - weekend with their parents, Mr. ship and nourishment. Assisting nn:l. Mrs. Homer Circle. with the meditation were Mrs. Visitors at the Douglas Circle Eugene Forbes, Mrs, William home Surday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ruby Grueser,and WUlard Pigott anddaughter,lrls, Mrs. Hazel Mc Callum. of Long Bollom, Mr. and Mrs, The charter was signed and Garrett Circle of Racine, Jel'f members went to the church Alkire of Racine, John Ours of Dunbar, W. VL, Mrs. Hayward Bissell and children and Mrs. Harold !lager ancl daughter of Bashan. Mr, aoo Mrs. Glen Ables of Bald Knobs called recently at the Douglas Circle home. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THLRSD AY Oct. 23 - 24 NOT OPEN FRIDAY and SATt'HDAY OCT. 25 - 26 "SP ARTACUS" (Technicolor) Kirk Douglas Laurence Olivier COLOR CART OONo Hippy-drome Tiger SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. Carmel News 4th Birthday Celebrated by Meigs County Church Women United. A donaUon wi.s made on the new carpet for the church and tt wao decided to begin qu!ltingl. A round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Brooks Sayre who Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Mel· er, Margaret Ann Carleton and Pat r ick recentlY spent an evening with Ermal Schreckengost of Parkersburg. Elsie circle and Florence Circle caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrcd am daughter of Pomeroy recently, CecU Circle of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Horner Circle, Verna and Wavie, recently. Mr. Lawrence Smith of Laurel Cliff was a dinner guest of the Dan Smi lhs on Sunday arxl spent the afternoon with the children while Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith attended the auctioneer's meeting at Royal Oak Park. given on the recent rummage and bake sa.Iea, and a thank you card for a mnatl.on was sent to Mrs. Ernest Ray. Mrs. Stutler reported on the mlnlsters' wives retreat at C&mp Francia Asbury. Plans were made for a Stanl~U" party at the home of Mrs. Russell with proceeds to go to the church. Ap. pointed hostesses tor the November meeting were Mrs. Herbert Pugh and Mrs. Russell. Mra. McCallum and Mrs. Karl Grueser will present the program. Pte and oolfee were servttd during the sot:tal hour. Attending besides those IWlled were Mrs. stella Grueser, Mrs. Os mer Roush, Mrs. Edward Hines Mrs. Adolph Grue.ser, and Mrs.' Otto Hartenbach. Guests were Mra. Lillian Starcher, Mrs. Walter Bentz, and Miss Barbara . . . . ,_"-A$219 FACIAL TISSUE 200's OINTMENT We carry the Complete Line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MoKeuon GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES oer.24tlt ~ w~ Adults or Infants w..324 --;7 10 DAYS ONLY McKesson C•rry-AII ROOM DEODORANT ,, ..... COSMETIC BAG & AIR SANITIZER 2 for 3 for $125 Choice of 4 traarances 1.25 ea. GLOVES Flock lined, r.urved fingers., extr• lenlth. 99¢ *COME IN .... . *MAIL IN .. . *PHONE IN .. .. OINTMENT 1M !Mnporlry rellot pallll 114 .. lllbl 2w98¢ llfl,tB~u. Extra fine quality. BABY PANTS CORD Three -way unbreakable cub• top. 6 feet. Brown. 88¢ 4 in pkg. MINERAL OIL PINT St. Regis HEATING PAD - Reg. 4.95 $2.99 Sun Mark HEATING PAD - Reg. 8.95 $6.59 Sun Mark VAPORIZER - Reg. 4.95 $3.77 Devoled To The lnrere~~ll Of The Meig•·Mawn Area AVE CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1968 son for UJe increased crime rates the evenL Miller ~id thepublic isedpolls Local carrJidates were also in. TenU1 District Congressman Is that diflerent thinking is needshow an apathetic attitude has traduced following the meal servClarence E. Miller, speaking ed on the supreme courl become the tre nd among Republied by the Meigs Barv:S Boosters. Wednesday night at a $5 per Cong. Miller, in conclusion, cans in recent weeks. "Some Also recognized was Mrs. Earl plate Republican fund raising dinsaid hi s Democrat opponent has Republicans already think we E. StePhenson, wife of the GOP ner in Pome roy, urged Me igs misrepnsented the facts in comhave the ele ctlon in the bag," court o~ appeals candidate> Do~ Counllans " not to let down" in ments on his voting record. He said Miller, "but I feel sure we ald Collins, Republican central efforts to elect GOP offidals on said "I have thought Uke this in arc going to have to work, and committee chairman, and Shirmy voting, we ha'Je program s No,.ember 5. work hard, during the next two ley Beegle, president of the Tenth Miller, who is seeking re-electhat we need blll we need to c11t weeks if we are going win big." District Young Republican Fedtion, said, "apathy appears to be Miller, former Mayor of Lan-- them down.'' erallon. Fultz. also spoke briefsetting in with the RepubJicans Miller· was introduced by Lescaster, and a fre shman congressly regarding state ard distri ct acros s the nation at this stage." lie F. Fultz., Meigs Republi can man, cited the $360 billion debt caMidates, aOO Freeland NorHe was l10peful ttlis would not executive committee chairman, of the federal goverrunent as ooe ris Qffered the dinner invocation. be the ca se In southeasternotJiu. who also served as emcee for of the big reasons the nation nor Robson, recorder; Ralph Welker, state representative; needs Republi cans at the head of GOP CANDIDATE'i - Republican cardldates and party Bernard Fultz, Prosecuti~ Attorney; back rf1N, Robert Clark the government at thi s time. leaders attending the $5 1 plate dinner at the Pomeroy Eleand Ralph Warden Ours, commissioners; Henry Ewing, coroner "lf you think we 're going to mentary School Wednesday night are, front row, from left., OakaOO 11oward Frank, treasurer. Cong. Miller was !Jpcaker. pay back th is debt, you're misley C. Collins, state senator; Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff; taken. Our childre n and grandSentinel Photos. Leslie F. Fultz, Meigs GOP executive committee chairman; children are going to be shoul· Cong. Clarence E. Miller; Evelyn Lucke, clerkofcourts; Eleadered with it," Miller satd. .;>:::::<·: .-: '>::::::::::::::;.;:;.:;: :.;::.;.;.;.:. . •<.;:::: ·:· Cong. Miller told the larit Area residents were remir;. erowd of Meigs Republicans that ed today to turn back their the intention of all federal proclocks one hour before going grams is good, but it is only a to bed Saturday nlght. Ohio will short while until they are exreturn to regular EasternSta~ paOOed kl the point they get out aOOve all compromise on dard Time at 2 a.m., Sunt\a,y. and Washington, which hao of hand. He indicated he fa"Jor~ LONDON (IJP0- Hanoi hal Buckeye residents have been insloted North Vietnam must measures f1 restraint in the ed a block grant system where rejected an American plan ror CHAilLESTON, W. Va. (UPO Saving asree to mutual de-escalatlon to Demilitarized Zone between observing Daylight the funds would be turned over Rear Adm. Louis M. Thayer, mutual de..escaJattoo of the North and Soutll VIetnam. Time since last spring. get an and to bombing. to the state snd then to the variwho headed the federal imesl:lVIetnam War but hinted II .. :: ~:::::::::::::::: ; ;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::~::-::::::::: other diplomatic s o u r c e s These moves wwld not involve ous distril'ls. Immediate withdrawal of the ::::: · gation of the Sl.lver Bridge col an would open peace talks almost termed the chances ol getting Miller obser ved that he voted lapse, sald the Drst portion of ImmediatelY II the U.S. would real peace talks going at alloul North Vietnamese from the [or the Appalachia pr ogram bethe Investigation will be pubhall bombing ol North Vlolnam, zooe, but rnlght have a bearing 50..50. cause it would pro vide funds lished about Nov. I. diplomatic aourcea said today. Diplomallc sources said Hanoi on their Infiltration o! new greatly benen cial to the tenth Thayer said results rrom varA ceasetlre in the war might Is now debating hotly witlpln Its forces , the informants guardedcongressional di s tr k t, including ious tests made at the bridge be among the flrat steps In such own political and milllai'Y ly Indicated. Appalachia Uighw ay and the the site would not be included In peace talks, the !IOOrees said. The further American condicouncUs the latest American health facility complex in Souththe first section of the report. They said Hanoi fears It package proposals for a break- tion that Hanoi and the Viet The bridge which sp81U1ed the eastern Ohio. would lose too much prestige If Cong atop terror attacks on throogll In the stalled Pari• Touching on crime , Cong. Mill· Ohio River from Point Pleasant It flatly accepted an American GREETING SPEAKER - Leslie F. Fultz., Meigs countY South Vietnamese cities apnegotlatioos. er said that while the nation's to Gallipolis, Ohio, collapsed dfer to end the bombing ln parently is easier to accept for Hepublican Exe..:utlve- Committee Chairman, left, greets Tenth SOme leaders were reported last Dee . 15 killing 46 persons. population has increased by 7 return for I'llling North VietnaDistrict Congressman and Mrs. Clarence E. Miller at the $5 a to Cavor talks now, for rear that the ComnumisU. Thayer declined to disclose per cent, ihe crime rate has rismese forces from the South Another condltton reportedly plate dirwer in Pomeroy Wednesday nighL a new administration In the any of the report's findings. He en R8 percent. lie said one reaVIetnam bonier, halting attacks lnvolvea prisoners of war. United Slates mlgbt prove Drew Webster Post 39, AJneri- aald the final Inquiry results against Sooth Vletnameao clUes The key issue, however, tougher In the coming year . can Legion, will pre sent the p;~ would be releaHd in three-toand agreeing to the Sal&OO Othero pre!er to wall and take rvrnatn• t11e ropreiiOIItlotlon o! gram in observance of Veterans penunent'o participation In lib' mmths. Vlotnam at the talks. their chance. Meanwhile, Gov . Hulett c . Hanoi otlll refUses to allow DIY, Nov. 11. when the Pomeroy peace talks. Hanoi was reported standing Elementary PTA meets. Thi s Smith said Wednesday final bids But the scurces aal.d It was firm on Its theslo that It cannot the Saigon goverMtent to plan was reported Monday ni.gtlt on the new Ohio River bridge understood Hanoi might tacitly and will not publicly ofler represent sooth Vietnam at the at Henderson, involving placing de-escalate and plunge Into real anything In return for an peace conference table. h wants when the posl meL Don Hunnel, commander, said the deck and installing lighting peace talks if the Americans American halt In the bombing, it reshaped into some form of conferences with George Har- facilities for the $10.1 million ended their air and sea acceptable coalition, with the the Americans being considered graves, superintendent of Meigs structure, will be received Nov. N at i on a I Llberatl.on Front bombardment the ' 4 aggressors." Local School District, may result 26 . CompromJse Possible (NLF}- the VIet Gong's political Might ~w Restraint in the legion participating in othThe new bridge will replace The sources said it "Is touch It was understood Hanoi arm- represented In one form t;,S, bombing halt popped ou\ o! er s chool acti.,.ltles on Nov. 11. sent telegrams to the three the Silver Bridge. and gd' whether a compromise GRAND H A P I D S, Mich. Washington, might quietly do-escalate and or another. Saigon and other Welcomed as a new member candidates, olferlng to televise Smith said work on river caa be reached between Hanoi (UPDGeorge Wallace' !I offer world capitals almost hoUrly. was Henry deland, Jr. and Al- piers, land piers and abutments, a Nixon-Humphrey debate SJD. to step aside for a debate There was nothing of!lctally to bert Roush, Middleport, Fifth Di- approaches and superstrucillre day night, with Wallace's 30 between Richard M. Nlxon and indicate a Johnson decision on a vision c ommarder of the Ameri- already has been started. The minutes coming the next Hubert H. Humphrey "does not bombing halt was Imminent. can Legion, was a guesL entire bridge should be finished change 1 thing," a Nixon ~nday . Hunnel asked member s to con- sometime next year, he said. As Ule debate is sue revived Nonetheless, the Nixon people spokeaman said todaY. tribute to the Gifts for the Yanks Nixon campaigners were at the seemed concerned. Aide Richard Ziegler oald Their position was that they Who Gave program and announcsame time apprehensive that Congress .. closed the door" on would welcome a genuine peace ed that the Vietnam llonor Roll Hwnphrey and Johnson admi· 81\Y debate acceptable to the which has been moved from the ntstration friends might be development, but they wanted camp of the Rep~bllcan presBy United Press Internati0081 courthouse area to near the post pressuring for a major Vietnam to be on guard against any idential camp by refUsing to deBERKELEY , CAUF - HUNDREDS OF LAW enforcement on:ihome will be completed by Veterpeace development wtthin the expeditious compromise pass a bill allowing free signed more to help Humphrey cers sw()(l)ed onto the University or CalHornia campus in the prttans Day. Post members also disnext few days . television debate time between dawn darkness today and systematically began arresting 75 demoncussed Boys' State and Memorial Republican campaign strate- than produce a basic solution of the two major party candidates. strators who held a building !or nearly 12 hours. They were initialDay plans. gists were carP.ful to except the war. "We're not going to do a thing Jn statements several times a ly greeted by a hail of rocks and catcalls froot sympathizers but Joe Struble will head the VetCary Woodyard, 94, died earl)' President Jotmson, himself, day Nixon has been telling quickly pushed past to lhe walls of the bullding. erami Day observance at the Thursd~· morning in the East that would give George Wallace from what they feared was free time," Ziegler said. ' 4 lt The officers Included campus police, Californl& highway patrolPomeroy Elementary PTA meet- Manor Nursing HQJJle in Albany. maneuvering toward a smash- campalgn crowds he would do does not change a thing.'' men, Alameda County sherHrs deputies and police units from seY.. ing. The post agreed to assist Mr. Woodyard was a resident ing peace announcement de- nothing to Interfere with JohnWallace had said he would eral surrouOOing San Francisco Bay Area communities. However, with the dedication of a memor- of the Carpenter area all his life signed to help Humphrey at the son' s efforts to bring about the task or making the actual arrests inside Moses Hall was left to peace in Vietnam. And. in fact, ial by the Daughters of the Amer- who was a farmer before his re- waive his equal time rlghlo In polls Nov . 5. return for 30 minutes rebuttal the campus officers, who, with the help or highway patrolmen, labor· ican Revolution on Nov. J. While tirement. He was the last of a reports of an impending he hoped peace came at the earliest possible moment. But, ed Cor nearly 20 minutes beCore gaining entry. A Halloween party for mem- famil.Y or three brothers and two time later . CBS immediately LARRY BAILEY Clbvlooo(JI, to protect hlmoelf, bers ard wives and the auxiliary sister s. His wife, Myrtle, died ISRAEU AND SYRIAN TROOPS EXCHANGED gunfire across ~ixon increasingly has pictured and its member s' husbarlis was in 1965. their cease-fire line today ard trooPS on all Arab-Israeli fronts were .Jllmphrey as a possible wreneh announced for 9 p. m. Saturday He is survived by two sons, reported trigger tense. In the past 24 hours there have been between Lll the delicate Paris machinery. at the post home wilh prizes to Lawrence and ArthW', both of In Mlehlgan political mootlnga be awarded for the best costumes. Columbus; sixgrandchildren,aOO IareeU and Egyptian jet Hghtero. f'ire swept Tel Aviv's Lydda Airport early today, closing the Elza Gilmore, Roy Jewell and (Continued on Page 6) six greatij:randchildren. field for two hours to all interralional traffic. The fire was describBob Vaughan served refresh· Funeral services will be held ed as apparently accidental but it increased nervousness In Middle Saturday at 2 p. m. Crom the ments. Bigony Funeral Home in Albam·. E&sl capitals. NAMED EXECUTIVE Eight Meigs Count) banHers The H.ev. Paul Williams will offi· Larl')' Bailey, Pomeroy Roote COLUMBUS (UP0 - C. Wil- ciate.. Burial will be in the Alex- attended the Grolq) Seven meetCOLUMBUS - THE NATURAL RESOURCES Department was to 2, Is the new operator ol the Stanask the Controlll~ Board today Cor nearly $700 thousand for three doni Oil Co. Sohlo Statim on liam SWank, Westerville, today aOOer Cemetery. Friends may ing of the Ohio Bankers Associoutdoor projects. Most or the money, or $400 thousand, would be for Pomeroy's W. Main st., form- was named executive vice pre sicall at the funeral home after 2 ation at the Belmont Hills Cou~ dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau try Club, St. Clairsville, WednesdeYelq>ment of Deer Creek Reservoir south of here. p. m. Frida,y. erly operated by Artlm' Hoyt. Lee Jacobs, the comedian and Federation, effective Dec. 1. The other two project !> were a survey or outdoor recreation day night. Bailey worked for Mr. Hoyt magician who is a native of Pomneeds in the state between 1971 and 1917 and for acid mine drainage about flve years ago and also 11 They were The~ T. Reed eroY, will make one of hls very relief ln the Sandy Run water shed above Lake Hope in Vinton County. a former emploYe of the old and Richard E. Jones of the Farminfrequent local appearanc:e1 ers Bank and savtngs Co.i J . Mullen Soldo S1at1on In Mlddi&Thursday, October 31, when the COLUMBUS, OHIO - A HOMETOWN PARADE and bellljuet for Thomas WoUe of the Racine Home port. Republican Rally and Floh Fry Colwnbus asttonaut Donn Elaele may be held late next month is the Edison t;:r'l' f t .... ,.. ,... ..... . For the past several years Phyllis R. Raines, 28 1 Lo~ National Bank, and ~ ................ . Is held at IJJe Mello Count;y No one was Injured in two acciNational Aeronautics and ~ce Administration (NASA) approves. Balllll' baa _ , employed by Hobstetter, Richard Poulin, MaxBottom, was cited to Meigs counTechnicel Sergeant Robert Grange starti1W at 8 p.m. West Hlgb School classmates or Eisele's have written to NASA Marbon Chemleal Co. In Par- dents Wednesday morning in ine Griffith, Marilyn Wolfe. aOO ty Court on a charge or no operL. Bocock, son o! Mr. and Jacobo has not appeared localaaking If Eisele will be able to attend a proposed celebration durlrc kerllbura. He reatdea With hlo Meigs County, according to the ,Joan Harrison of the Pomeroy Mra. JomW.Bococko!Cheahly IInce last Februar)', IRI hla Gallipolis Post, State Highway ator's license and Carl W. Van- N1tlonal Bank. the week of Nov. 18, ~s. Mr. and Mra. FJmer 36, Middleport, was Lre, has completed the speappearance now offers loeal rePatrol. The drivers were cited over, Reed is chairmanofGroup5evcharged with driving len or c~ clal U.S. Air Force RecruitBailey. Bldents a chance to 181 11111 In both accidents. en, which is made up or 12 c~ er course at Lackland AFB, d)'nallllc, entertalninK porlwmer George G. Hart, 32, Rt. 3 Pom- ter. QUAKE RATED AT 7 This accidentoccurredat11:53 ties. Tex., and will be an ofllclal again. Since the perlonlllnOO II eroy, was cited to Meigs County LAEN New Guinea (UPO - A Air Force recruiter at A'!lhMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL on Hallow-. the audl•oe ca11 Court OcL 25 on a charge of a. m. Wednesday on RL 124, fouraevere earthquake rated atseven VETERANS MEMORIAL tenths of a mile east or Racine. land, >Ky, The aergeant, ADMITTED - Charles sansexpeet oome eopedallJ lllrlllll !allure to yield IJJe right ol way, on the RlchteracalelOPJJledwalls HOSPITAL .erved cknin&:theKoreanWar, happel\lnls rrom Jaoobl' 1101 or bur~, Langsville> Tom Wells, The accident occurred at 8:30 The Raines car, headed west.., of buildings In the septk district ADMIT'I'ED , - Charles Lemand recently In Vlebwn, Is a trlcksud-. a. m. Wednesday on RL 124 In rourxled a curve and collided with Rutland. Tbe Southern Local Band dl- of northwest New Guinea tod&JI, ley, Cheshire: Yvome Wells, an eastbouOO tractor-trailer drivgraduate ol Chellhlre Hleh DISCHARGED- Nina Russell, Jacobo. 1 1111 writer few ~racuse when Hart, driving a rocted by Bob Slla,.rwUlholdlts Lolltl Bottom; \VUIIam Bucharan, en by Vanover. The len rear dual Betty Hayes. School and attonlled the UUof the moat tamoua...,..an• Ia stake body truck, made a left 1mual tag day Sllunlay. Hockingport; Samuel VanDyke, wheels of the trailer struck the pf Athens, Portomoulh verslt;y turn oft RL 124 In front ol 1 The buatneaa dlstrlctofRaclne the CCIUI1try - boo IIDIII LOCAL TEMPS Rutlafll; Mary E. Miller, Porn~ (OIIiol Bnnoh. lila wile, SblrKILLED BY CAB northbound car driven by David left front of the Raines car. IOil\8 ~ tbe IOOit "DII'II' cam.. wUI be contacted during tho mer"' The temperature Ir~ downtown COLUMBUS (UPO Paul roy. There was very heaVY damage IQ, Ia the doughier ol Mr. tliiDI in the counll'1 ltafl . . . . . Huddelston, 35, Racine. They col· i!W hours. The bond wUl preoenl DISCHARGED - C on n I o to Ule left front of the Raines Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Thursand Mra, Corl G, Lawllorn Bruket... 54. Columbus, a ~ lkled head-on. There was minor on what he'• wrlttw - l* lv a contert at Pomeroy at noon and da)·, under cloudy sklee, was 49 Searles, Theresa Keefer, Karen olllluon Clt;y, W, Va. bie himteU, was struck and killcar and minor daJnaie to the eo an amusing Ume to' IlL damage to the car and evan less will conduct tag day In POillei'O)' Weddle, Marsha Weddle. James degrees. ed by 1 taxi cab ~ 11 he trailer. and Middleport during the lflordllllliO to the truck. walked across East Main street.. F. Reed;:tr"s~le Kuhn. ' ' .,. .r f Collapse Hint Peace Near Due Nov. 1 Legion to Program Nixon Firm Against Debate with HHH 574 Over Station Seven Meeting Jacobs r.oming -·· Rayclne ~71 NfJ~rll ~R'~N# HAIR CUTTING SET AVI!NilE PoWerful8 • lllllt. piece electric !!t ~ lrair cutting set for $16.~5 Cool vapor - 1% gallon plastic. Up to 20 hours. Fully guaranteed. U.L. Approved. Reg. 19.95 8 Attend Group Two Drivers are Cited -·~ $9.88 Bailey Takes ToGOPSiww (HEAVY) .$7.95 Sun Mark VAPORIZER - Reg. 9.95 Hot steam, l'h gallon plastic, 8 to 12 hours. Fully guaranteed. U.L Approved. Sun Mark VAPORIZER· HUMIDIFIER Cold steam. 8to 10 hours. Reg. 12.95Sun Mark VAPORIZER· HUMIDIFIER · 8 in pkg. vinyl plastic . Guaranteed waterproof. MoKe•son 77¢ Hot steam ••• 6to8hours.Guaranteed. west and south. Mostly cloudy with a few showers or pouible snow durries northeasL Mostly c;loudy elsewhere, Dies Thursday guarantee. 39¢ 57c FEVER THERMOMETER - Reg. 1.49 5ix positive heats. U.L Approved. One year Finest quality -~· Waterproof. 3 positive heats. Flannel cover. ol ~ efllt·51ff Mlr>DLEIU2/, 1 OHIO Southern Local to Hold '68 Tag Day ...,.. - ' \ , Cary Woodyard COLD WEATHER SPECIALS Oral, rectal or stubby- each in plastic: case. Colder tonighL Low~ moaUy In IJJe 30s. Friday partly ciCJUdy News ... in Briefs 2 pairs far SUN MARK .. - - RUBBER 1111. 49~ at y d It Give PTA BACITRACIN Reg. ( Weather Report on I /z oz. tube 69¢ Curtain Rods In single and double styles Comhlnotion Rod Sets Easypleat pleating tape and hooks. Weights, Cafe Rings, Holdbacks and Pin·On Heading Hooks. All sizes. 1 II Conventional Draw Drapery Rods Decorative Brou T ronrse Rods Cafe Rods in all sb.es and leniths ' MoKeason each .. I Saturday until 9 at night. 27¢ l r ~ Kirsch Accessories and Sewing Aids Store Open Thursday until 5 and Friday and Reg. $3.95 r. We can furnish from our lar1e stock Kirsch Rods for any Window Treatment. Select from our large assortment of materials for Custom Mode Drapes, Ready Mode Drapes, Curtains, ond Yard Materials - and quality Kirseh Drapery Hardware . AND DON'T FORGET THE BARGAINS IN OUR OCTOBER SALES. lite, support '' Visit Our SEE THE MANY NEW ARRIVALS ALL OVER THE STORE. and sheer beauty. '. Let Us Help You Make Your Window Decorating Easy! :.,Yder. tJ) GOP Victory Depends On Hard Work--Miller K.irSC" DRAPERY AND CURTAIN HARDWARE AND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY. lycra tor lon1 VOL XXI N0.129 e FOR ANY WINDOW TREATMENT, CHOOSE FAMOUS FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES-FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME Seamless nylon and 'I or clergei Ecma Smeltz Attica, LODGE TO MEET Ia secretaire caiaslerej and EsPI', PLEASANT - An Impor- LAMBERT LEADERS NEW YORK (IW0- Pem ther Edgar o! Columbuo, past tant meeting tbat requires the preaenee of all members hu State and Syracuse, ldle last depariemental c h - . Patricia Mlrlln acoompanled been called by the Point Pleaa- week, remaiDBd one-two tn the ant Odd Jo'ellows Lodge for Tturs- Lambert Trophy race tor Mro. Mlrlln to the reception. day night, October 24, at 8 p.m. Eastern major college footbi.U Thill will not be a degree meet- stl)remacy, The first U.S. flag carrying Yale, by virtue of a 29-7 50 stars was raised at lnde· ·. ing. nor wlll retreshmentA be served. Important business must triumph over COlumbia, moved pendence Hall, Philadelphia, Into thlni place In the bellotlng. July 4, 1960. be tranoacled. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center •••••• Choice of 4 colors Flasstarr, .1\riz., got Its name when lumberjacks celebratiD&the ~th or Jul~· . 1876, nallcd a ti,S, nag to the top or a tall pine and l'alled the unnamed settlement ''Flagstart'' Irene Melr, Sebring, Ia con- Drapery Department CIHJcki e Bailey, son uf ~fr. and Mr s. Charles W. Baile~' of Pome r o)· , ct>lebrated his fourth birthda} Saturday e ve ning with a part.l at Baile)'' s Restaurant. Balloons and pla s ti c toys were give n as favo rs. After t.he youngste r opened hi s gifts , his two g ra ndmother s, Mr s. Helen Baile)' and Mrs. Alfr ed Biggs, served re fres hments of t-ake, ice cream and cola. Att end ing we r e those ment ioned and Scott. Durst, Mark Casto, Cary Bailey, Timmy Hood, Carolyn Casto, Paul llill, Jr., Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr. , t!.rs. Melvin Hood, Mrs. Victor Durst, Mrs. George Hi cks , Mrs. May Casto, Mis s Sheila Hick s, Mr. and Mrs. F ranklin Cs s to and Don Bailey. Others pre senti ng gifts to Chuek.ie were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wya tt and daugh te r , Debble , of New York. Fantastic Savings reception lor Violet Alchbllz, tended the receptloo. other dedepartemental chajleall, at Now partemental olllctll'l attending Washington by Crawford Count;y - • Hozel Stiefel o! Conton, first demt . chapeau premlero; Eva1tne satoo 389. Approximately 150 women at- Berkley, Nevada, l'archlvlste: Mro. Mary Martin, Ohio dopartemental l'auiiiOII!er, Eight and Forty, and a meriler oCtile has been oonflned to Veterans Melga S&lon, allelxled the state Memorial HoB:Pital. Reports were Chuckie Bailey SUPPORT HOSE .. ·-cJ'I._'lDA _ __,, I at the Trlnlt;y United Church d. Chrlat wtder sponaorshtp of Now You Know • .... • ·--- -~~------------ --- ---'-- . -·· -----· -----·- ... - ------------ ·--- ---- '' � 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 23, 1968 little