https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c8bacbae2df2c866c9cdf0aabb32c3f.pdf ca3acbfa913e82e42a9c18538bab4219 PDF Text Text 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. 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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 • .... • ·--- -~~------------ --- ---'-- . -·· -----· -----·- ... - ------------ ·--- ---- '' �... 2- Tie Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., ThurldoJ', Ocl<lber 24, 1968 Helen Help "Careful, That May Be Pointing at Me, Too!" US. ••By Population Strain On Mother Earth There we~e 65 million more souls in the world in m•d-1967 than in mid-1966 reports the United ~ations in Ule latest edition of its Demographtc Yearbook. They brought total world population a year ago to 3.42 billion . Mankin~ continues its illexorable ex~an- At ~ts ~resent rate of growth of 1.9 per cent , Il will double its numbers by the 8100· year 2006. belie~e '••,,'' lr \ . '• It requires . an optimism of 8 high. thou h not necessanly unrealistic. order to that the ~orld ' s nations will be able to feed 8: population approaching 7 billion at that ti~e . Technology is catJable of marvelous thmgs and has only begun to face the fhallenge of squeezing the utmost production rom present food sources a nd discovering new ones . Bu~ one thing ~echnology cannot do , and that lS to ad~ one mch to the size of the earth or orJe particle lu lhe finite suppl y or resources the earth posse sses. As 5e<;retary of the Interior Slewart L Udall pomted out _recently, ir we double o~ numbers there Wlll only be hal f as much water per p~rson. The same is true of our parklands . arr and physical space " ](we want it, " said Udall, "ou~ engineers can double- an_d triple-deck our freewa s and other, facilities and fill in urban skyline Wlth high-rise apartments b t man can never double-deck a park a fo~es~ a marsh or a seashore ." ' ' . Our dudden awakening to the problems of ~Ir ·ank. water po~ution and waste disposal ~ rna mg. us realize that not only man but e earth Itself needs breathing room. Open publ~c the spaces, wildtu-ness areas, unpolluted sources of . water are required not jlllll for their sp1r1tu~l value to us but to enable the earth to contmue the cycle of nature which we ta to maintain our industrialized civlllzatlon P strammg the PI an t world's capaclt/ for absorbmg ~e gases thrown off by civilization and replacmg them with oxygen the ve breath of life. ' eve~ d~: tb., of standard, or at least the hope of 11 And It ISbamong ~m that the rWI&Way popUlation pro lem t!Xtsts_ .W.hat it translates into is this : If men were w~medg to accept a world in which everyone exist at the lowest possible subsistence level, ~e would be a long way from reaehln hoJI the ultimate population the world could But men are not willing, of course . That i~ why th?se who warn that we are in for a time of _seru~u~ troubles, unless the advanced fond adieu, apply a little sun . ' If you buy the lamp you should . remember that, although It can tan you quicker than natural sunbathing, it can also burn you quicker. The lig~ter you are, the more eas1ly you will burn How long it will take to gei a bad burn will depend on the otrength of the lamp, its distan~e .from your skin and whilher it it. moved from time·to time to cover different areas. While five minutes is the ·, most a light-complexioned person should expose his skin to the sun at first, the initial period under the sun lamp m.ust usually be much shorter wtth 8 small daily increase ~~ the exposure time. Most sun lamps come with a book let of .instructions. You should stu<.ay these and follow them closely. Accumulated e v ide n c e shows that from the standpoint of health alone there is no n~ to expose yourself to sunshine or a sun lamp. It is true such exposure will bu ild up your supply of vitamin D but most of us get all we need ln °~ diet. The only other benefit from sunbathing is cosme?c. Too much tanning will th1cken your skin and ac- ··~. celerate wrinkling . Further~ ~ore, government figures in· dicate _that sun lamps are r~spons1ble for about 10 000 disabllng injuries each ' These include electric 5 ~~~ · ~ontact hums and severe sun: urn . 1f you want to buy a sun T~e plant foreman says at~enhon to production would Increase dramatically if he could get the gals out of tight BB gets her name first 1n slacks a nd into loose overalls . French - speaking countries Sean • •to exercise in the rest .... Green Bay 'Pack If you •want some real pull in the com- er s star Boyd Doulerpoppedln~ the Gasllght Club and knocked over the patrons with 8 sweet rendition or ••Sweet Georgia Brown" to Sol Yaged's jazz ac- . II ~~ ter gent Is one of lhe two finest disc jockies ever: the other is Ted Brown, a fantastically last genlleman with llghlly klsoed off wit that is modern. merry and unpretentiously delivered. a r_:r~nality built to last .... Jlm 8 wh we a gentler, genial type oae appeal also is modern and ':.:ry • intelligent and attractive; wh lads with contrasting st;,yles fo oae voices are soothing sounds ~re ears. two star Roberta Peters has the concert dates in Tulaa where f management asked a apeclal :or: please alng a couple ot c ruses of "Oklahoma" as an ~core ·:~· AOO_re Previn's quite oompanirnenl •.. . Abbe Lane and WhJ~e you are ~a timer that under it. Use will shut the m_p off after a prescribed p~nod . Don 't depend on a k~tchen timer to tell you to s ut off the lamp. Many rsons have slept- right thr~h the alarm. Flnally never :eave a child alone w{th a sun amp. 1f you put a child under the lamp, you should cut the exposure time to half what an adul_t with the same ski 1oratlon would get. n eo :Uit'l::'f.' recipe ror .. Leftover Casserole" published In the N. Y. clcy buses' "Travellers Times :" Tozzi Timely Quotes The Americans are very Q--What lo quinidine used very bad, but the American~ ~~Js ~s it have any side ef- are not the only bad men. A-Quinidine is used to control paroxrsmal tachycardia (attacks .o rapid pulse) and o t he r Irregularities of the pulse . rt may cause nausea ~eadache, faintness and fl h, us · mg of the skin. Ther~ are many others . . -Pnnce N orodom Sihanouk of C a !fl bod i a, criticizing countnes that are violating Cambodia's borders. We've been the peace keepers, not the peace talkers We'ye kept the peace. · - RIChard M. Nil:on, on the Republ~Cm~ ~;"iiii"i'"U:--:;,-:-,-,,..,.­ Q U 1C K Q U IZ Q- What is the j1rst Amen·can na va l vessel captured b1J. an ~ n e m Y since the Civil W ar. P~bThe i~telligenee ship b e lo, which was captured . Yforth Korean patrol boats ~ . an!jf'ry, 11168. During the 1Vl1 ar the USS Harriet Lane was captured by the Tecord. I admire the man. He telll the truth, and he don't beat around the bush. Bellldes he would ~nile Negroes. ' --Cas.slus Clay on George Wallace. . Let WI say very plainly and sunply to the Soviet Union· The road to detente Is road of the (U.N.) charter -De~n Rusk, addresd1lfl ihe Unst<d Nations. u..; Thoughts A glad heart makes a cheer· ful countenance, but by sorrow of heart the spirit is bmken. - Proverb.~ • • • 15:13. th Make two grins grow where ere was only a grouch be· fore .-Eibert Hubbard. Time "' PAOSLEM TMRIJ 80T10M v dot and Sean Connery solved lheir demands (or top billing: hubby Perry Left will be off to Switzerland next month to celem~nity, yank the voting ma- brate their 4th armiversary _ chme lever come election day. where they honeymooned • 0 • Great opera star Ucla Aiba_' It 's not true that the new nese's husband Joseph A.. Gl~ secretary can't s pe/.l "cat" guts the Cathollc Of the Year aIt's the four·letler&-4fl4.up ward from the Nat'! c6nfered.,..· i!l(rt. ~ h t 1 W?Tds that •he hM trouble ol Christians and Jews. 1ng · "'"'llboiiY · cchluctWith. Met star Georglo Touihashts ' movie scoring, etc., he also Q- What is the meaning of th e na me Phyllis? "gA- Tbohis Greek name means reen ugh." II ' BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Brtgltte Bar- 0 lamp , handle It with care . Al- Q- Which is the d · state in the Union? nest A- Nevada, which has an ~ nnual yearly rainfall of 8 8 · mches. r· .The thing that goes best with P1ZZB is a cast-iron digestion . 0 OF SIFOCA!.S · .. Coach Charlie ('hancc~··s Mci~s themselvc-8 to go gung bo for a victor)·. roach (hancey'a club lligh Maraudel'8 (acl' another would espcciall)" like to erase the challenge Frida)· night in Ironmemory of the dercat handed them ton. by the Tigers last season. It was Ironton will be out to seek re- The Mar auders have reasons Hermione Glngold ritlht· ~~ sclually Invented It in his early Homefront Troubles Bug North Viet's Red Rulers Terry Thomas will ploY . . , 1.1,' . .) ·'•'' J. RAY CROMLEY opera diu's when hehadtostcetch a meagre rood supply .... Ethel Merman will play an interior designer in a "That' 11 ille., TV episode; Put there, too, II apndlct.Jve smalltalk _phrase-maker and wit. Jt_.s a small club. ' J A c)/I t (' New Day of Styling and Comfort Begins with nati. The Royals mis sed injured is Oscar nobertson, who was By United Pre ss International Chamberlain, who' s been noted pr c ssLod into action as a coach Why is Wilt Chamberlain a for his individuali stic play and when Ed Jucker wa s tm se<l out loser? has consistently played on of the game. That Is the puz ding question or teams. Howar d Komives' 30-foot turnthe moment in the National losing Whatever the problem, the around jump shot wilh ll Basketball Association as the Lakers blew a 59-55 haHtime se conds left snapped a 112-112 Los Angeles Lakers contime to lead as Da\·e Bing scored 24 of ti e and carried New York pa st nounder early in the 1968~ 69 ly wa: <1ll'JilUdgeon compared. llfdney Lumet, directing "The Appointment,,. aaya "] love ack>ro;" Alfred !Utchcod< opined, Actors are cattle;" how HJtchc:ock does so well with hla biped u bovines - "lie pays an awful lot for his cows ., Lumet .. 1.1.. • ,_..ed. Vanessa ex- ·t" wl~ ucam~· atuge~ (ID the oblique lll""'age of the party WI muafaetaren are bae u 11Dd erroro. armen aDd meADI ::~:~.o'::ullle:~.z:t,.;,te 8~a:._~:.,"! - which IDID.ehow kept her QJlet : ' eonlniL) I ••-nz ud '"'til ,. she back to R"-· UThe ___got 6 JU&I.IV ••• • u•·- White Hope•• .l)rOO.&c- " . . . 1D the northern part of our c try the • struggle beer Herman Levin's Iilone haa tween the socialist path and the been Jangling endleosl,v !rom pals on to cleftnitely determine who will defeat path Is still going hard and complicated struggle. This lo a wanting hla ,.house Ucketa" It's the hawY Irritation aua:;h: towani part~ advocates , . . strengthening dlctatorshl ed to great Bdwy. auccesa tion to e:\:,:"i:,· must pay continuous As the man said, whtm you ·.; democratic state, Je = y what you want, it aerve• Y o u rlsllt. re:'J!r1\. : ' ' Clllob IAJI IJ llaebd ap IIJ lnlormaUoa· iJ,i. frleadl Ia Boag Itoag wltb It' a now a Greek n1gtrtclub ren- NOrth VIew reedved aluance: the Alben1an Nartll thelllaltnvelero ta rani DOlstC st lqkonoe Were Gilbert goverJIIIlenl faaeUODI the llreakdowa Ia decelllralbaUoa Ia Becaud, Robert Morse Roberta Peters, Jim Lowe " .: The tat- ca~ pr~acted, J: coos~':f.:ti,: d!- ~.~~· ~we peopl~'s atte~ ~fr.";:le"!s ~:'l'le',~ lln'i('. vtew':"t:':~rted ~~ ::;.~·: =~!~"!.:r.r:.:'F~:::. ud . anlborlly lllroqlloDI the eollllr)lolde. ' Theoe observers also reported wide d cia! rice coUecton regularly were oe\ll::';'p~~~on. Olflment rice on the blllck markets for rsonal govern· I plant ed, Apottos 100ter ed profit. Olllclals but Goil gave the growth. _j used otate property for private gain in loWer-than-actual production 6g;....:';.cto.!'I.Jm:'~gero turned Cor. 3:6. 0 • • the open market in co-!lperatlon with loeal parte on One sole God; In some areas, numbers. of farmers were In •the collecUve farms, send their chUdren to us g to join One sole ruler-his law · e government One sole interpreter of' that schools or attend Communlot-o s ed law - humanity.- Giuseppe repeated attempts to evade made Mazzini, Italian statesman. Increase In the number of armed roving "bai.dlu.'~e was an r :£~ C:" =~ oe~~g~The7 "PICTUU nAMI" lnUNa l; home! Y·~ w~ MORNING:, ;::.~•lf lot ~-~'"' In "'' homo heotero. You muot ..: J::. .......,. to app<edoto them! lliW "IRolntiAM" HIAT PLOW AT comfort! Put LIVIL ... ft 'lh w •• •ncl ••fLOOI lhooo cold drafty ~~ ARM MORNING's txduslwt "Je~Streo~n• your home.' o wide carpet Of warmth over tht floort of 400-rneter tndivtdual medley in running tnto one disappointment time the United States won a gold medal in these games in something other than track or alter another. And If thnt Yankee lead Is too big for the Sovlet& to overcome - as now seems possible, you can write It down that tile aw1mmllll-and to dolt right, it won two. Bill SteinkrauS of Noroton, Corm., who had failed to win even a bronze medal in four pre'Jlous Olympics, was rewardeel ror his patience with a gold whleb the SOViets bave wom since 1956 could be ollpplng ot1 rapidly. Finale In awJmmlng today are the women's BOO-meter rreestyle, men'• and women's 200moter ~ and the men'• 200~eter freestYle . There also WINTER are tp>ld medals at stake In team foil fencing, l!)'lllll8stlcs th1t (;unws un our and .hcJollng. All three vtctorles in awtm- Set thew oad tho many, many othor "--rnlc loaN of lhtr now WARM MORNING·goo ..,;;.f:..~llno Nl d!splay. s115·95TO 269.95 ••• PRICES START AS LOW AS - • EBERSBACH HARDWARE Mill Hall ol Tacoma, Wuh., upset Canada's Elaine Tamer to wtn tile ...,....., !OO.moter backstroke In a world recor<l !:06.2. Anll Burton. of carml- ehaet, Calif., - another CanadiJn star, -ld Teconl bolder RaiJ1(I a.t!OO, to take thO men'o IOO,motar froelliYie In "Everything In Hardware" MAIN ST. POMROY w·•~· ,' r, < •N< •"-' -'•' " pr ogressed. Its quarterback is 178 lb. junior Greg ~rnaman, ittl halfbacks 150 ib. senior Steve Green and 160 lb. junior Handy l':dwards, backed by 165 lb. junior Bob Benlley. Ironton end s arc 165 lb. junior Mike i\ker s and 149 lb. senior Mel Dole , the tackles arc 18B 1b. sophDavis Malone and 190 lb. junior .Jim Syar, the guards 145 lb. junior Carl Kin g and 165 lb. senior Ken Bloomfield, and the el..'nler i s 156 lb. freshman nick Martin. Agase Tells Woody To '·\ Check Own Boys First ' who hasn't even seen his own defensive team' s performance western Football Coach Alex on film. particularly when hi s Aga8e sa..vs Ohio State Coach team was called for unnecesWoody Hayes had better take a sary piling on," Agase said. tOOk at his own team's defen"llis recommendation for thi s sive play before criticizing oth- type of violation was the player be su8pended and the coach ers. llayes had said that North- s hould be suspended for a western was guilty of unneces- week," said A.gase. "BY his own sary roughness against OSU rci.>Qmmendation, ana,ybe he quarterback nex Kern ln last should take Ule week otl." Saturday's game. f\gase said he had talked to "1 am amazed at a football Hayes about the Kern incident coach who would stand in criti- and that Hayes " indicated to ci sm of another defcnsiYe team me there was one isolated case where he thoUght one of our pl~· crs hit his quarterback aft~ TOP JC DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI}-- er the ball was passed." "The referee thought other Undereated and scored upon wise ," said Agase . "When i only twlce, Taft, Calif., has asked Hayes if he had seen his been named No. 1 in · the defensive team in our game , be~ National Junior College Athletk cause they were called by Ute A8sociatlon football ratings . orricials on two separate occa Behind Taft, which beat Eastsioms for piling on and spearing ern Arizona 32-0 la8t week, are and drew two L 5-yard penalties, Fe rrum, Va.; Iowa Central ; he informed me that he had not Mesa, at Grand JW\ctlon, Colo.; seen the ltlm of hi s defcnsiOJe and Ellsworth, of Iowa Falls, team ." Jowa. CHICAGO (UP!) - North - Pick up a handy, easier-by-the-dozen PONY CASE of the pure grain beer with enjoyment brewed right in .., Enjoy a Hudepohl club of the Pittsburgh Pirates. A resident of swampscott, Mass., Pesky signed with the Boston Hed Sox in 1939 and was the club's shortstop for 10 years. He had a lifetime batting average of .307 . Pesky managed the Red Sox in 1963 and 1964, then jolned tbe Pittsburgh Pirates as a coach OUR FINEST QUALilY lEW TREAOS {rtlftldl Pft 1011nd lift Doell.. ) Under his direction last season the Jets finished second to Toledo in regular league pia.)' and rUMerup to Jacksonvllie in Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop lhe ptayol!s. Harding Peterson, rarm dir actor of the Pirates, praised Pes- With a big V~ 8 engine thar runs on regular gas. Unbeatable! ky. .,John did an outstanding job and was a fine developer or young players,'' Peterson said. Pesky, contacted at his home, said he was "not at Uberty to say what rm going to do. 1 hope to be able to make an announcement within a week or so." He would not say whether it would be ln or out of basew With graceful body at;cenl sttipes sweeping the full length of the fuselage. Unbeatable/ ball. Chrysler Newport Custom 4-Door Sedan A new styling concept. A fuselage instead of a body bolted to a frame. Unbeatable.' You 11cl lhD 8Rml! l)"ll'~ of wiRhl r· lrnclinll !wa d design "Suburbnnilc'" nylon wlnler tirv1. . mln& Wednell4a;l were surPrises FIICTOIIY aUAIIANRIS 20 years! llvrner lor lifo our ouuronce <>-<t •n. l II "• •• • ' '"' PITTSBURGH (UP0 - John- jumping- the O.rst gold medal ever won by the United States in a jumping event. The 43...yearold veteran rider, riding R horse named Snowb<Jund who once [ailed to make the grade as a racehorse, finl.shed ahead or Marlon CQakos ol Great Britain. And Gary AnderiDil or Axtell, Neb., an Army Heutenant. took the gold medal in free rlfte sbooting-breaJdng both his own world and Olympic records as he totaled 1,157 to erase his old mark of 1,156 and 1,153. Anderaon merely holds seven world cbaJnpionshlps, ftve world reeords aDd 10 American even when theY're not supposed 110. M111 Wlc:hmall of Fort WIU'De, Ind., tumed the tables on two glrla who had beaten her in the 100 meters, to take the women'• 200.mel8l' brellststroke In an Olympic rorord 2:44. •· r Cl >')l..ol! of medal tn Grand Prix lndlvldual from 1965 through !961, -now the Yank• are wtmlna of loft9, dependable se"ice. D'0 w n Jished and a.;.:tual weights. In an~ case, Ironton began the season with a grcc11 club which ha s learr.!d fast as the seaon nd a close battle with teammate ny Pesky, rormer manager of Gary Hail of Garden Grove, the Boston Red Sox, unexpected~ Calif. Wes Germany's Michael ly announced his resignation Holthaus just touched out Greg Wednesday as manager of the ~ <lJ.· ·A:,~on, C~. , .. CWumhUB J~ in the Jnternat() p$eftt I U1S.· ,weep. tr ·' ' tlonal League. Wednesday mar-ked the first Columbus Is the No. l farm '""""'new oi j~ '1:bust .. i';' chtrmbot lot Steps Wins Second Gold !lnals alated Thor oday, It 18 virtually certain that BOmeUme on this day the United states trill OCJial or aurpa" Ito !96' ehamploollh1P•· olympic Game• hall! of 36 gold medal• and maybe even Its !96' overall ~ of 90 medals. The Sovteta, on the other hand. are a long way from approachlnt! their '64 totals of 30 gold medal• and 96 overall. The unol!iclal team crown bers' active spirit of productio:ected the co-operative mem"Taklng advantage of the war. · · be the old exploiting classes and .pe;,~ n":.! r of persons In activities and exploited the workers a ors veulare~umed their have colluded with . . . aberrant eieO.:e~in ling rowdies and enterprises to steal raw materlal teri state organs the state to sell on the free ma:k:t !"Cfghl!es f'd ~· a certain extent, upsetting the market. pr ce, We must prevent all schemes of changln erty of collective ownerohip Into private propegrtlalldof anlld prop- aiiUIJI bouehoJd. United states may be wrapping ..., the 1968 Olympic Garnes champlonsbt.p down at the ol' swfmrnlng' hole. With only three lull days of competition remaining ln these ~ pmes, the Yanks have ro1led •l. up 35 gold medals and an \ overall total of 81 medals- a ·'. commanding lead over defendIng champton Russia, which has !5 gold and 49 overall and keeps Pesky Hickcox, ol Pb>enlx. Arl•.. won his second gold medal or the games by taldng the men's awtmmllll events left wtrlch are certain to swell lhe U.S. total. Foor Finall Today With four o1 thOse swimming Redgrave led a Y co ective string of women t>Johlng baby members' families . . ." carriages around our London em& ~~ ~ ::O:C\';.n:'':f.::l:~aeter ~mall produeen again blloY ocreamlng against lhe VletDDder eollecllve ownen•lp bai.;.;, 'Into .::•men& of lllnd nam War : Vanessa spent ~ moolha In II'MKJCI filming 1 h Oop tor 4:09.4. By JOHN G. GRIFFIN UPI ExecutiVe Sports Ediklr MEXICO CITY (UP!)- The gold medal In !6 out of 21 event11, one more than Russia's enUre ~- There ore 11 d~O: =eJt:~~g~a~:;t:ation of corr!~ti~n . . . 1n pro~odstoof them U. S. Has Large Lead Over USSR Burton, plu8 an expected victor)' by Charles Hickcox, U.S. swimmers have won the 'i.," of 0 trlumphs Wedneldol' by !itaron Wichman, ~e Hall, and Mike her last, she vows; that's why sister Chesste won lbe role op. government. This report is now be·m g st udied at the highest levels of posite Tom Courtney 1n "Otley" .... Lots ol lovely plo are Truong Chinh laid it on the 11n H dm. •lied serious fail around the brlgbter arts, but ures in the south. More signific "il growing problems in the north an y, outlined serious and we consider Jean .!!ilrlmpton most three top Communlsts in Hanoi. ta~em:=;r,t tbihi s Is one of the ga u s own managebeaut!ful ol them all ·" · Burt ment. Bacharach and Hal Davtd'a score Says Truong Chlnh : for .. Promises, Promises" got this sort of rave 1n BoatJJn.· · · sInce part the beginning of th th. u s. war of destruction over the" ·northern of our countr/ "They have a heady original. and of the market has been !JO~ewh.aT:n~ement of economy one the !lockets, will be repla~,:cd on otrcnse by 215 lb. senior Larry Lemley and on defense by t69lb. senior Hand~· llawlcy. Freshman Fullback Hick Soykin, (i-2 and i90 lbs., is the offensive s tandout oC the Tiger s and also the entire loop- Boyhin, already hnown as the "fre shman sensation," has scored 18 points for a 9. 6 aYL"rage. lie lead s the league in scoring. Sine~: making his fir s t s tart against Gallipoli s , Sept. 27, he has come on fast. The Ironton coach is nob Bruney, brother of Ohio Slate star Fred Bruney. Ironton's "published" weights are not awesome. However, op-ponents have suggested there may be a discrepancy between pulr his 39 points in the second half. Milwauhee. Walt Bellamy led season. Baylor led the Lakers with 31 ~ew York with 22 while Waj"TlC When Jack Kent Cooke used points , Chamberlain added 'l9 bushels of money to lure and West 19- but no other Embr~ had 2fi for the losers. Lou Hudson scored 29 points Chamberlain from Philadelphia Laker collected more than 12. Atlanta topped Chicago in a a s to J...Qs Angeles to join Elgin Meanwhile, the old Boston game in which six technical Baylor and Jerry West, the Celtlcs, who heel> winning as fouls were called- fiyc on La.kers became instant ra,•orites they age, boosted their record Chicago. Kookie coa ch Di ck to win the NBA crown. to 3-0 by downing Cincinnati, Mota and Jerry Sloan of the But they surrered their third 108-101. In the three other defeat in rour games Wednes- games, Atlanta topped Chi cago, Bull s were both thrown out. J\1 Tucker s cored two free day night when the Detroit 105-t;H, New )' orh nipped Mil- throws with five second s left to Pistons dumped the Lakers, 117- waukee , 114-112, and Seattle give Seattle the vi ctory O\" ef 110. Detroit had lost its first topped san Diego, 118-117. san Diego. Bob Rule an:l Len three games. Bailey !lowell and satch Wilkens had :w point s each for Some NBA observers predictsanders scored 21 point s each Seattle while Don Kojis had 23 ed that it would be difficult for as Boston, the onlY club with a three super stars to play perfect record, downed Cinchl- and Elvin Haytts 22 for ~ n togetller on one team- especialDiego. m!ng. Including three upsets Back of th · . WASHINGTON (NEA) Vietnam 1~r~~~~J'"J~~-~as~gton confidence over the wrist. Chi Minh in the Hanoi epofrtib ongtoCblnh, second after Jean :Jui.mpton•s one film was Ho cadres. uro, a conference of CJiallcy that sugpots lhe early Rogers and Hart,'' ooe elder when !Jnlted states won the unofficial team tiUe with an utterly fantastic exhibition In swtm· By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington CorresJIOIIdent a bank manager .... Kathy Hays hasn't shed husband Glenn Ford yet but she's been busy getting rld of the cast m her busted tastes bad in Marauderlard. Lakers, Royals Lose comes almg. st! ••There's no doubt that :ronton has a good team, despite Its league record,'' said ("oach Chllncey today. Chancey addLod he Is expecting a "cood game." The Marauders, now 3-2 in the onb" loss suffered by the 1967 S EOAL action arter their 6-2 win venge for the 13-H defeat plastover previously unbeaten Wellsered on it last week by the Sooth- Marauder:; in 10 b-.amesWhile It did not blot the Maraud- ton lasl Friday, will have one eastern Ohio League-leading ,\thers• urdefeated SEOAL record change in the starting lin&-UP ens Bulldogs in a sea of mud. Ironton games last year' did not And a \1ctory could brighten up for lhi s week. Max Whitlatch, who was sidcw somewhat the Tigers' poor l-4 count in teague sland:ings - H remained a defeat, whh;h still lined with a knee injury against league record (1-6 overall). Voice along Broadway By PHIL PASTORET ways wear sun-lamp goggles Confederacy . -~· BARBS 0 Y As for keeping lhe baby: Don't a good kid with a marvelws periOilal!ty' and we want to help. make a decision until :roo are What can we do? - WORRIED farther along, The whole picture .. m!glrt change In the next FRIENDS six months. _ 11. Dear Friends· Dlsw.ss ~situation withyour Dear Helen: My step.rnother Is more tlke school gu.ldance counselor The glrl!s endanger!ngherheaithand a mu ch-oloved sister. b's great must be slopped. Aloo her and we got lllcq One. My falh er .,. -em. He lrleo to boss mother needs a strong r;mlnd. Is the......., er that ohe Is actually buying us both. If tli<Q' break 1ql oould Is a hot posslb!llcy to Inherit the "illegal pUla" whm she acquires I hnve It arranged to llv~ trilh top RCA Victor spot. -u;e same prescriptions from a va- ll1Y step-<DO!her'l- DISLOYAL? Noel Coward explained his hab- r et,y of doctors and circulates Dear Dls: It ot wearing red sUppers: uPeo. them at different drug llor Before H comes to a break. es. up, I bope all three of :you will pie loolc down at your feet and _ H. tn 80 doing, mlaa yoor other Dear Heloo: v!att a OOUIIIOior, He m1shl point detlelencies., .••. We asked Noel rut what I IU&pect: Yw two parents just woo•t underwhy Celia Johnson, who starred . My boy l'riend and I are willful females are tiBI1IIlnlr 0 11 In his gem ol a 111m ''Brief En- In love but because he lo still on a mere man. - H. counter',, didn't make 111811)' mo- ln achool and doesn't have a This column is -eated to v:tes: "Cella Is •eddY hewileh very good Job, we don't 1'IDlll tO family Uv:tng, so If :you're ha•lng kid trouble or juet plain maddied.'' Coward noeled, "and she has ch!ldren with a monottrouble, lot Helen help YOU onoua rrregulari+.. Silo wm also welcome ~·· • '4· " .... wenev_ """ Theodore Roosevelt's home amuatng experiences. ,Address er met a Jtar with 10 mlli'IY quotSagamor~ Hill at Oyster Bay: able lines In every anner In ana his btr~place in Manhat- Helen Bottel In care of t h t s an interview; runner..up in our tan are national historic sites. newspaper. memory - Peter Ustlnov around her. But she's otherwise nations JOID together in a strenuous effort to elevate the other two-thirds of the world must soon begin to be heeded . ' By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. tan lotion or buy a sun lamp? nations from who~ we obtain much of our mdustriai raw materials, are demanding the same kind Best Take Precautions When Using Sun Lamps . developln~ got married rllhl now. My folks IllY either pt married or give our baby up for adoption, and 11lllP aeoJng him. I don't 100 .my, We'll got married 1n a couple of yeara, oo why mako so .;,IJIII- ry Americans, as individuals, use more air use more water, consume more minerals thaD any olh~r people. Despite the present decllne m our birth rate, our population Is lncre slD But even were .it to stand still or crease, the continuing rise in the standard f living guarantees that we will require In futur~ a still greater per~person share of the e~~th s resources and self-replenishing capacities to underwrite that standard. Now the peoples of the Helen Bolte/ much lllas about It? 1 Willi to dod&e • · CJIOillan """ keep \be bll>y at home, IIDiah I bn~.ah..olt school, . keep &Dlni with IIlli boy Said yoor teenage quesllms friend, and have a lovely wedto YOtn'll ASKED FOR rr care ding ""'"' n•re reallY. II this of Hel• Help US! thiS too DDich to uk? - 11. A. per, Dear H: PILL I'OPPER NEEDS II for darn aura Ia! Yoo're PIJT-IlOWN aoldng that your fo1ka clooelhelr Door Hell!ll! We have a friend who ts oab' eros to your c:ont1nu1n1 llflalr If and alreaiiY she's taklni gaol- wh!le tli<Q' care for your Uteballs, We were at a party and glllmato haby. put :you throU&b she k>o1< 18 pUis 1n three hoUrs. school, provide a "lovely wedHer DM>Iher Ia on trarqrlllzera ding'' """' yw're reallY for It and she &eta them for heri she - and what do tll<Q' get In reprd>ably geta pep pills the oame birn? Two more years wlth a WI)', as her mother is a p1U spoiled daugtJter who 1100'1 !&co nut. Tailing 00 her W<Juidn't up to her responsfbUitleat help. 9Ie brags that her molher If :you two really loved eaeh hao preocrlptloos all over tmm 10 abe can keep a good lRljlply other, you'd decide for ma"ITI.age and not pt .. cancelledu by the right now, oo that :you c:ould drug law that limits yoo to a share ywr baby and :your Hves even though the png mll!ht .,;. certain number, We llllnk the girl ts gotng to lout!lt. It'• apparent :you don't ruin her self. 9Ie' 8 at ready )lmpy care that much, 80 break it and nervous, and we bate to be off before aoother unwanted bab ~!ready some scientists fear we ma · be THE DOCTOR SAYS Now that vacation is over for most of us , the summer tan , won with such great effort, is beginning to fade . Would YGU rather bid it a YOUTH ASKED FOR rrt Thla column Ia for young people, lhe1r problems and pleoaurea, their lr<IUble& and !WI, Ali with lhe rest of Helen Help Us!, lt welcome• laughs but won't Challenge in Ironton Marauders Face Grid Join the Enjoyers 3- The Dail)· Senlinel, Pomcl'O)'·Mlddleport, 0., 1'hua·aday,Octobcr 24, 1\.IGl:l. II ··.. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 0 CHRYSLER MotORS CORPORATION ·:, This year join the Unbeatables. ·*LiiL¢tiW" - Tom Rue Motors, 399 South 3rd. Ave., Middleport, 0~. ' Marco Polo , an It a I ian traveler in the 13th (·cntury , gave Euro()C the (irst real in· formation ubout th(! Orient. ·' '' �... 2- Tie Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., ThurldoJ', Ocl<lber 24, 1968 Helen Help "Careful, That May Be Pointing at Me, Too!" US. ••By Population Strain On Mother Earth There we~e 65 million more souls in the world in m•d-1967 than in mid-1966 reports the United ~ations in Ule latest edition of its Demographtc Yearbook. They brought total world population a year ago to 3.42 billion . Mankin~ continues its illexorable ex~an- At ~ts ~resent rate of growth of 1.9 per cent , Il will double its numbers by the 8100· year 2006. belie~e '••,,'' lr \ . '• It requires . an optimism of 8 high. thou h not necessanly unrealistic. order to that the ~orld ' s nations will be able to feed 8: population approaching 7 billion at that ti~e . Technology is catJable of marvelous thmgs and has only begun to face the fhallenge of squeezing the utmost production rom present food sources a nd discovering new ones . Bu~ one thing ~echnology cannot do , and that lS to ad~ one mch to the size of the earth or orJe particle lu lhe finite suppl y or resources the earth posse sses. As 5e<;retary of the Interior Slewart L Udall pomted out _recently, ir we double o~ numbers there Wlll only be hal f as much water per p~rson. The same is true of our parklands . arr and physical space " ](we want it, " said Udall, "ou~ engineers can double- an_d triple-deck our freewa s and other, facilities and fill in urban skyline Wlth high-rise apartments b t man can never double-deck a park a fo~es~ a marsh or a seashore ." ' ' . Our dudden awakening to the problems of ~Ir ·ank. water po~ution and waste disposal ~ rna mg. us realize that not only man but e earth Itself needs breathing room. Open publ~c the spaces, wildtu-ness areas, unpolluted sources of . water are required not jlllll for their sp1r1tu~l value to us but to enable the earth to contmue the cycle of nature which we ta to maintain our industrialized civlllzatlon P strammg the PI an t world's capaclt/ for absorbmg ~e gases thrown off by civilization and replacmg them with oxygen the ve breath of life. ' eve~ d~: tb., of standard, or at least the hope of 11 And It ISbamong ~m that the rWI&Way popUlation pro lem t!Xtsts_ .W.hat it translates into is this : If men were w~medg to accept a world in which everyone exist at the lowest possible subsistence level, ~e would be a long way from reaehln hoJI the ultimate population the world could But men are not willing, of course . That i~ why th?se who warn that we are in for a time of _seru~u~ troubles, unless the advanced fond adieu, apply a little sun . ' If you buy the lamp you should . remember that, although It can tan you quicker than natural sunbathing, it can also burn you quicker. The lig~ter you are, the more eas1ly you will burn How long it will take to gei a bad burn will depend on the otrength of the lamp, its distan~e .from your skin and whilher it it. moved from time·to time to cover different areas. While five minutes is the ·, most a light-complexioned person should expose his skin to the sun at first, the initial period under the sun lamp m.ust usually be much shorter wtth 8 small daily increase ~~ the exposure time. Most sun lamps come with a book let of .instructions. You should stu<.ay these and follow them closely. Accumulated e v ide n c e shows that from the standpoint of health alone there is no n~ to expose yourself to sunshine or a sun lamp. It is true such exposure will bu ild up your supply of vitamin D but most of us get all we need ln °~ diet. The only other benefit from sunbathing is cosme?c. Too much tanning will th1cken your skin and ac- ··~. celerate wrinkling . Further~ ~ore, government figures in· dicate _that sun lamps are r~spons1ble for about 10 000 disabllng injuries each ' These include electric 5 ~~~ · ~ontact hums and severe sun: urn . 1f you want to buy a sun T~e plant foreman says at~enhon to production would Increase dramatically if he could get the gals out of tight BB gets her name first 1n slacks a nd into loose overalls . French - speaking countries Sean • •to exercise in the rest .... Green Bay 'Pack If you •want some real pull in the com- er s star Boyd Doulerpoppedln~ the Gasllght Club and knocked over the patrons with 8 sweet rendition or ••Sweet Georgia Brown" to Sol Yaged's jazz ac- . II ~~ ter gent Is one of lhe two finest disc jockies ever: the other is Ted Brown, a fantastically last genlleman with llghlly klsoed off wit that is modern. merry and unpretentiously delivered. a r_:r~nality built to last .... Jlm 8 wh we a gentler, genial type oae appeal also is modern and ':.:ry • intelligent and attractive; wh lads with contrasting st;,yles fo oae voices are soothing sounds ~re ears. two star Roberta Peters has the concert dates in Tulaa where f management asked a apeclal :or: please alng a couple ot c ruses of "Oklahoma" as an ~core ·:~· AOO_re Previn's quite oompanirnenl •.. . Abbe Lane and WhJ~e you are ~a timer that under it. Use will shut the m_p off after a prescribed p~nod . Don 't depend on a k~tchen timer to tell you to s ut off the lamp. Many rsons have slept- right thr~h the alarm. Flnally never :eave a child alone w{th a sun amp. 1f you put a child under the lamp, you should cut the exposure time to half what an adul_t with the same ski 1oratlon would get. n eo :Uit'l::'f.' recipe ror .. Leftover Casserole" published In the N. Y. clcy buses' "Travellers Times :" Tozzi Timely Quotes The Americans are very Q--What lo quinidine used very bad, but the American~ ~~Js ~s it have any side ef- are not the only bad men. A-Quinidine is used to control paroxrsmal tachycardia (attacks .o rapid pulse) and o t he r Irregularities of the pulse . rt may cause nausea ~eadache, faintness and fl h, us · mg of the skin. Ther~ are many others . . -Pnnce N orodom Sihanouk of C a !fl bod i a, criticizing countnes that are violating Cambodia's borders. We've been the peace keepers, not the peace talkers We'ye kept the peace. · - RIChard M. Nil:on, on the Republ~Cm~ ~;"iiii"i'"U:--:;,-:-,-,,..,.­ Q U 1C K Q U IZ Q- What is the j1rst Amen·can na va l vessel captured b1J. an ~ n e m Y since the Civil W ar. P~bThe i~telligenee ship b e lo, which was captured . Yforth Korean patrol boats ~ . an!jf'ry, 11168. During the 1Vl1 ar the USS Harriet Lane was captured by the Tecord. I admire the man. He telll the truth, and he don't beat around the bush. Bellldes he would ~nile Negroes. ' --Cas.slus Clay on George Wallace. . Let WI say very plainly and sunply to the Soviet Union· The road to detente Is road of the (U.N.) charter -De~n Rusk, addresd1lfl ihe Unst<d Nations. u..; Thoughts A glad heart makes a cheer· ful countenance, but by sorrow of heart the spirit is bmken. - Proverb.~ • • • 15:13. th Make two grins grow where ere was only a grouch be· fore .-Eibert Hubbard. Time "' PAOSLEM TMRIJ 80T10M v dot and Sean Connery solved lheir demands (or top billing: hubby Perry Left will be off to Switzerland next month to celem~nity, yank the voting ma- brate their 4th armiversary _ chme lever come election day. where they honeymooned • 0 • Great opera star Ucla Aiba_' It 's not true that the new nese's husband Joseph A.. Gl~ secretary can't s pe/.l "cat" guts the Cathollc Of the Year aIt's the four·letler&-4fl4.up ward from the Nat'! c6nfered.,..· i!l(rt. ~ h t 1 W?Tds that •he hM trouble ol Christians and Jews. 1ng · "'"'llboiiY · cchluctWith. Met star Georglo Touihashts ' movie scoring, etc., he also Q- What is the meaning of th e na me Phyllis? "gA- Tbohis Greek name means reen ugh." II ' BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Brtgltte Bar- 0 lamp , handle It with care . Al- Q- Which is the d · state in the Union? nest A- Nevada, which has an ~ nnual yearly rainfall of 8 8 · mches. r· .The thing that goes best with P1ZZB is a cast-iron digestion . 0 OF SIFOCA!.S · .. Coach Charlie ('hancc~··s Mci~s themselvc-8 to go gung bo for a victor)·. roach (hancey'a club lligh Maraudel'8 (acl' another would espcciall)" like to erase the challenge Frida)· night in Ironmemory of the dercat handed them ton. by the Tigers last season. It was Ironton will be out to seek re- The Mar auders have reasons Hermione Glngold ritlht· ~~ sclually Invented It in his early Homefront Troubles Bug North Viet's Red Rulers Terry Thomas will ploY . . , 1.1,' . .) ·'•'' J. RAY CROMLEY opera diu's when hehadtostcetch a meagre rood supply .... Ethel Merman will play an interior designer in a "That' 11 ille., TV episode; Put there, too, II apndlct.Jve smalltalk _phrase-maker and wit. Jt_.s a small club. ' J A c)/I t (' New Day of Styling and Comfort Begins with nati. The Royals mis sed injured is Oscar nobertson, who was By United Pre ss International Chamberlain, who' s been noted pr c ssLod into action as a coach Why is Wilt Chamberlain a for his individuali stic play and when Ed Jucker wa s tm se<l out loser? has consistently played on of the game. That Is the puz ding question or teams. Howar d Komives' 30-foot turnthe moment in the National losing Whatever the problem, the around jump shot wilh ll Basketball Association as the Lakers blew a 59-55 haHtime se conds left snapped a 112-112 Los Angeles Lakers contime to lead as Da\·e Bing scored 24 of ti e and carried New York pa st nounder early in the 1968~ 69 ly wa: <1ll'JilUdgeon compared. llfdney Lumet, directing "The Appointment,,. aaya "] love ack>ro;" Alfred !Utchcod< opined, Actors are cattle;" how HJtchc:ock does so well with hla biped u bovines - "lie pays an awful lot for his cows ., Lumet .. 1.1.. • ,_..ed. Vanessa ex- ·t" wl~ ucam~· atuge~ (ID the oblique lll""'age of the party WI muafaetaren are bae u 11Dd erroro. armen aDd meADI ::~:~.o'::ullle:~.z:t,.;,te 8~a:._~:.,"! - which IDID.ehow kept her QJlet : ' eonlniL) I ••-nz ud '"'til ,. she back to R"-· UThe ___got 6 JU&I.IV ••• • u•·- White Hope•• .l)rOO.&c- " . . . 1D the northern part of our c try the • struggle beer Herman Levin's Iilone haa tween the socialist path and the been Jangling endleosl,v !rom pals on to cleftnitely determine who will defeat path Is still going hard and complicated struggle. This lo a wanting hla ,.house Ucketa" It's the hawY Irritation aua:;h: towani part~ advocates , . . strengthening dlctatorshl ed to great Bdwy. auccesa tion to e:\:,:"i:,· must pay continuous As the man said, whtm you ·.; democratic state, Je = y what you want, it aerve• Y o u rlsllt. re:'J!r1\. : ' ' Clllob IAJI IJ llaebd ap IIJ lnlormaUoa· iJ,i. frleadl Ia Boag Itoag wltb It' a now a Greek n1gtrtclub ren- NOrth VIew reedved aluance: the Alben1an Nartll thelllaltnvelero ta rani DOlstC st lqkonoe Were Gilbert goverJIIIlenl faaeUODI the llreakdowa Ia decelllralbaUoa Ia Becaud, Robert Morse Roberta Peters, Jim Lowe " .: The tat- ca~ pr~acted, J: coos~':f.:ti,: d!- ~.~~· ~we peopl~'s atte~ ~fr.";:le"!s ~:'l'le',~ lln'i('. vtew':"t:':~rted ~~ ::;.~·: =~!~"!.:r.r:.:'F~:::. ud . anlborlly lllroqlloDI the eollllr)lolde. ' Theoe observers also reported wide d cia! rice coUecton regularly were oe\ll::';'p~~~on. Olflment rice on the blllck markets for rsonal govern· I plant ed, Apottos 100ter ed profit. Olllclals but Goil gave the growth. _j used otate property for private gain in loWer-than-actual production 6g;....:';.cto.!'I.Jm:'~gero turned Cor. 3:6. 0 • • the open market in co-!lperatlon with loeal parte on One sole God; In some areas, numbers. of farmers were In •the collecUve farms, send their chUdren to us g to join One sole ruler-his law · e government One sole interpreter of' that schools or attend Communlot-o s ed law - humanity.- Giuseppe repeated attempts to evade made Mazzini, Italian statesman. Increase In the number of armed roving "bai.dlu.'~e was an r :£~ C:" =~ oe~~g~The7 "PICTUU nAMI" lnUNa l; home! Y·~ w~ MORNING:, ;::.~•lf lot ~-~'"' In "'' homo heotero. You muot ..: J::. .......,. to app<edoto them! lliW "IRolntiAM" HIAT PLOW AT comfort! Put LIVIL ... ft 'lh w •• •ncl ••fLOOI lhooo cold drafty ~~ ARM MORNING's txduslwt "Je~Streo~n• your home.' o wide carpet Of warmth over tht floort of 400-rneter tndivtdual medley in running tnto one disappointment time the United States won a gold medal in these games in something other than track or alter another. And If thnt Yankee lead Is too big for the Sovlet& to overcome - as now seems possible, you can write It down that tile aw1mmllll-and to dolt right, it won two. Bill SteinkrauS of Noroton, Corm., who had failed to win even a bronze medal in four pre'Jlous Olympics, was rewardeel ror his patience with a gold whleb the SOViets bave wom since 1956 could be ollpplng ot1 rapidly. Finale In awJmmlng today are the women's BOO-meter rreestyle, men'• and women's 200moter ~ and the men'• 200~eter freestYle . There also WINTER are tp>ld medals at stake In team foil fencing, l!)'lllll8stlcs th1t (;unws un our and .hcJollng. All three vtctorles in awtm- Set thew oad tho many, many othor "--rnlc loaN of lhtr now WARM MORNING·goo ..,;;.f:..~llno Nl d!splay. s115·95TO 269.95 ••• PRICES START AS LOW AS - • EBERSBACH HARDWARE Mill Hall ol Tacoma, Wuh., upset Canada's Elaine Tamer to wtn tile ...,....., !OO.moter backstroke In a world recor<l !:06.2. Anll Burton. of carml- ehaet, Calif., - another CanadiJn star, -ld Teconl bolder RaiJ1(I a.t!OO, to take thO men'o IOO,motar froelliYie In "Everything In Hardware" MAIN ST. POMROY w·•~· ,' r, < •N< •"-' -'•' " pr ogressed. Its quarterback is 178 lb. junior Greg ~rnaman, ittl halfbacks 150 ib. senior Steve Green and 160 lb. junior Handy l':dwards, backed by 165 lb. junior Bob Benlley. Ironton end s arc 165 lb. junior Mike i\ker s and 149 lb. senior Mel Dole , the tackles arc 18B 1b. sophDavis Malone and 190 lb. junior .Jim Syar, the guards 145 lb. junior Carl Kin g and 165 lb. senior Ken Bloomfield, and the el..'nler i s 156 lb. freshman nick Martin. Agase Tells Woody To '·\ Check Own Boys First ' who hasn't even seen his own defensive team' s performance western Football Coach Alex on film. particularly when hi s Aga8e sa..vs Ohio State Coach team was called for unnecesWoody Hayes had better take a sary piling on," Agase said. tOOk at his own team's defen"llis recommendation for thi s sive play before criticizing oth- type of violation was the player be su8pended and the coach ers. llayes had said that North- s hould be suspended for a western was guilty of unneces- week," said A.gase. "BY his own sary roughness against OSU rci.>Qmmendation, ana,ybe he quarterback nex Kern ln last should take Ule week otl." Saturday's game. f\gase said he had talked to "1 am amazed at a football Hayes about the Kern incident coach who would stand in criti- and that Hayes " indicated to ci sm of another defcnsiYe team me there was one isolated case where he thoUght one of our pl~· crs hit his quarterback aft~ TOP JC DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI}-- er the ball was passed." "The referee thought other Undereated and scored upon wise ," said Agase . "When i only twlce, Taft, Calif., has asked Hayes if he had seen his been named No. 1 in · the defensive team in our game , be~ National Junior College Athletk cause they were called by Ute A8sociatlon football ratings . orricials on two separate occa Behind Taft, which beat Eastsioms for piling on and spearing ern Arizona 32-0 la8t week, are and drew two L 5-yard penalties, Fe rrum, Va.; Iowa Central ; he informed me that he had not Mesa, at Grand JW\ctlon, Colo.; seen the ltlm of hi s defcnsiOJe and Ellsworth, of Iowa Falls, team ." Jowa. CHICAGO (UP!) - North - Pick up a handy, easier-by-the-dozen PONY CASE of the pure grain beer with enjoyment brewed right in .., Enjoy a Hudepohl club of the Pittsburgh Pirates. A resident of swampscott, Mass., Pesky signed with the Boston Hed Sox in 1939 and was the club's shortstop for 10 years. He had a lifetime batting average of .307 . Pesky managed the Red Sox in 1963 and 1964, then jolned tbe Pittsburgh Pirates as a coach OUR FINEST QUALilY lEW TREAOS {rtlftldl Pft 1011nd lift Doell.. ) Under his direction last season the Jets finished second to Toledo in regular league pia.)' and rUMerup to Jacksonvllie in Chrysler Newport 2-Door Hardtop lhe ptayol!s. Harding Peterson, rarm dir actor of the Pirates, praised Pes- With a big V~ 8 engine thar runs on regular gas. Unbeatable! ky. .,John did an outstanding job and was a fine developer or young players,'' Peterson said. Pesky, contacted at his home, said he was "not at Uberty to say what rm going to do. 1 hope to be able to make an announcement within a week or so." He would not say whether it would be ln or out of basew With graceful body at;cenl sttipes sweeping the full length of the fuselage. Unbeatable/ ball. Chrysler Newport Custom 4-Door Sedan A new styling concept. A fuselage instead of a body bolted to a frame. Unbeatable.' You 11cl lhD 8Rml! l)"ll'~ of wiRhl r· lrnclinll !wa d design "Suburbnnilc'" nylon wlnler tirv1. . mln& Wednell4a;l were surPrises FIICTOIIY aUAIIANRIS 20 years! llvrner lor lifo our ouuronce <>-<t •n. l II "• •• • ' '"' PITTSBURGH (UP0 - John- jumping- the O.rst gold medal ever won by the United States in a jumping event. The 43...yearold veteran rider, riding R horse named Snowb<Jund who once [ailed to make the grade as a racehorse, finl.shed ahead or Marlon CQakos ol Great Britain. And Gary AnderiDil or Axtell, Neb., an Army Heutenant. took the gold medal in free rlfte sbooting-breaJdng both his own world and Olympic records as he totaled 1,157 to erase his old mark of 1,156 and 1,153. Anderaon merely holds seven world cbaJnpionshlps, ftve world reeords aDd 10 American even when theY're not supposed 110. M111 Wlc:hmall of Fort WIU'De, Ind., tumed the tables on two glrla who had beaten her in the 100 meters, to take the women'• 200.mel8l' brellststroke In an Olympic rorord 2:44. •· r Cl >')l..ol! of medal tn Grand Prix lndlvldual from 1965 through !961, -now the Yank• are wtmlna of loft9, dependable se"ice. D'0 w n Jished and a.;.:tual weights. In an~ case, Ironton began the season with a grcc11 club which ha s learr.!d fast as the seaon nd a close battle with teammate ny Pesky, rormer manager of Gary Hail of Garden Grove, the Boston Red Sox, unexpected~ Calif. Wes Germany's Michael ly announced his resignation Holthaus just touched out Greg Wednesday as manager of the ~ <lJ.· ·A:,~on, C~. , .. CWumhUB J~ in the Jnternat() p$eftt I U1S.· ,weep. tr ·' ' tlonal League. Wednesday mar-ked the first Columbus Is the No. l farm '""""'new oi j~ '1:bust .. i';' chtrmbot lot Steps Wins Second Gold !lnals alated Thor oday, It 18 virtually certain that BOmeUme on this day the United states trill OCJial or aurpa" Ito !96' ehamploollh1P•· olympic Game• hall! of 36 gold medal• and maybe even Its !96' overall ~ of 90 medals. The Sovteta, on the other hand. are a long way from approachlnt! their '64 totals of 30 gold medal• and 96 overall. The unol!iclal team crown bers' active spirit of productio:ected the co-operative mem"Taklng advantage of the war. · · be the old exploiting classes and .pe;,~ n":.! r of persons In activities and exploited the workers a ors veulare~umed their have colluded with . . . aberrant eieO.:e~in ling rowdies and enterprises to steal raw materlal teri state organs the state to sell on the free ma:k:t !"Cfghl!es f'd ~· a certain extent, upsetting the market. pr ce, We must prevent all schemes of changln erty of collective ownerohip Into private propegrtlalldof anlld prop- aiiUIJI bouehoJd. United states may be wrapping ..., the 1968 Olympic Garnes champlonsbt.p down at the ol' swfmrnlng' hole. With only three lull days of competition remaining ln these ~ pmes, the Yanks have ro1led •l. up 35 gold medals and an \ overall total of 81 medals- a ·'. commanding lead over defendIng champton Russia, which has !5 gold and 49 overall and keeps Pesky Hickcox, ol Pb>enlx. Arl•.. won his second gold medal or the games by taldng the men's awtmmllll events left wtrlch are certain to swell lhe U.S. total. Foor Finall Today With four o1 thOse swimming Redgrave led a Y co ective string of women t>Johlng baby members' families . . ." carriages around our London em& ~~ ~ ::O:C\';.n:'':f.::l:~aeter ~mall produeen again blloY ocreamlng against lhe VletDDder eollecllve ownen•lp bai.;.;, 'Into .::•men& of lllnd nam War : Vanessa spent ~ moolha In II'MKJCI filming 1 h Oop tor 4:09.4. By JOHN G. GRIFFIN UPI ExecutiVe Sports Ediklr MEXICO CITY (UP!)- The gold medal In !6 out of 21 event11, one more than Russia's enUre ~- There ore 11 d~O: =eJt:~~g~a~:;t:ation of corr!~ti~n . . . 1n pro~odstoof them U. S. Has Large Lead Over USSR Burton, plu8 an expected victor)' by Charles Hickcox, U.S. swimmers have won the 'i.," of 0 trlumphs Wedneldol' by !itaron Wichman, ~e Hall, and Mike her last, she vows; that's why sister Chesste won lbe role op. government. This report is now be·m g st udied at the highest levels of posite Tom Courtney 1n "Otley" .... Lots ol lovely plo are Truong Chinh laid it on the 11n H dm. •lied serious fail around the brlgbter arts, but ures in the south. More signific "il growing problems in the north an y, outlined serious and we consider Jean .!!ilrlmpton most three top Communlsts in Hanoi. ta~em:=;r,t tbihi s Is one of the ga u s own managebeaut!ful ol them all ·" · Burt ment. Bacharach and Hal Davtd'a score Says Truong Chlnh : for .. Promises, Promises" got this sort of rave 1n BoatJJn.· · · sInce part the beginning of th th. u s. war of destruction over the" ·northern of our countr/ "They have a heady original. and of the market has been !JO~ewh.aT:n~ement of economy one the !lockets, will be repla~,:cd on otrcnse by 215 lb. senior Larry Lemley and on defense by t69lb. senior Hand~· llawlcy. Freshman Fullback Hick Soykin, (i-2 and i90 lbs., is the offensive s tandout oC the Tiger s and also the entire loop- Boyhin, already hnown as the "fre shman sensation," has scored 18 points for a 9. 6 aYL"rage. lie lead s the league in scoring. Sine~: making his fir s t s tart against Gallipoli s , Sept. 27, he has come on fast. The Ironton coach is nob Bruney, brother of Ohio Slate star Fred Bruney. Ironton's "published" weights are not awesome. However, op-ponents have suggested there may be a discrepancy between pulr his 39 points in the second half. Milwauhee. Walt Bellamy led season. Baylor led the Lakers with 31 ~ew York with 22 while Waj"TlC When Jack Kent Cooke used points , Chamberlain added 'l9 bushels of money to lure and West 19- but no other Embr~ had 2fi for the losers. Lou Hudson scored 29 points Chamberlain from Philadelphia Laker collected more than 12. Atlanta topped Chicago in a a s to J...Qs Angeles to join Elgin Meanwhile, the old Boston game in which six technical Baylor and Jerry West, the Celtlcs, who heel> winning as fouls were called- fiyc on La.kers became instant ra,•orites they age, boosted their record Chicago. Kookie coa ch Di ck to win the NBA crown. to 3-0 by downing Cincinnati, Mota and Jerry Sloan of the But they surrered their third 108-101. In the three other defeat in rour games Wednes- games, Atlanta topped Chi cago, Bull s were both thrown out. J\1 Tucker s cored two free day night when the Detroit 105-t;H, New )' orh nipped Mil- throws with five second s left to Pistons dumped the Lakers, 117- waukee , 114-112, and Seattle give Seattle the vi ctory O\" ef 110. Detroit had lost its first topped san Diego, 118-117. san Diego. Bob Rule an:l Len three games. Bailey !lowell and satch Wilkens had :w point s each for Some NBA observers predictsanders scored 21 point s each Seattle while Don Kojis had 23 ed that it would be difficult for as Boston, the onlY club with a three super stars to play perfect record, downed Cinchl- and Elvin Haytts 22 for ~ n togetller on one team- especialDiego. m!ng. Including three upsets Back of th · . WASHINGTON (NEA) Vietnam 1~r~~~~J'"J~~-~as~gton confidence over the wrist. Chi Minh in the Hanoi epofrtib ongtoCblnh, second after Jean :Jui.mpton•s one film was Ho cadres. uro, a conference of CJiallcy that sugpots lhe early Rogers and Hart,'' ooe elder when !Jnlted states won the unofficial team tiUe with an utterly fantastic exhibition In swtm· By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington CorresJIOIIdent a bank manager .... Kathy Hays hasn't shed husband Glenn Ford yet but she's been busy getting rld of the cast m her busted tastes bad in Marauderlard. Lakers, Royals Lose comes almg. st! ••There's no doubt that :ronton has a good team, despite Its league record,'' said ("oach Chllncey today. Chancey addLod he Is expecting a "cood game." The Marauders, now 3-2 in the onb" loss suffered by the 1967 S EOAL action arter their 6-2 win venge for the 13-H defeat plastover previously unbeaten Wellsered on it last week by the Sooth- Marauder:; in 10 b-.amesWhile It did not blot the Maraud- ton lasl Friday, will have one eastern Ohio League-leading ,\thers• urdefeated SEOAL record change in the starting lin&-UP ens Bulldogs in a sea of mud. Ironton games last year' did not And a \1ctory could brighten up for lhi s week. Max Whitlatch, who was sidcw somewhat the Tigers' poor l-4 count in teague sland:ings - H remained a defeat, whh;h still lined with a knee injury against league record (1-6 overall). Voice along Broadway By PHIL PASTORET ways wear sun-lamp goggles Confederacy . -~· BARBS 0 Y As for keeping lhe baby: Don't a good kid with a marvelws periOilal!ty' and we want to help. make a decision until :roo are What can we do? - WORRIED farther along, The whole picture .. m!glrt change In the next FRIENDS six months. _ 11. Dear Friends· Dlsw.ss ~situation withyour Dear Helen: My step.rnother Is more tlke school gu.ldance counselor The glrl!s endanger!ngherheaithand a mu ch-oloved sister. b's great must be slopped. Aloo her and we got lllcq One. My falh er .,. -em. He lrleo to boss mother needs a strong r;mlnd. Is the......., er that ohe Is actually buying us both. If tli<Q' break 1ql oould Is a hot posslb!llcy to Inherit the "illegal pUla" whm she acquires I hnve It arranged to llv~ trilh top RCA Victor spot. -u;e same prescriptions from a va- ll1Y step-<DO!her'l- DISLOYAL? Noel Coward explained his hab- r et,y of doctors and circulates Dear Dls: It ot wearing red sUppers: uPeo. them at different drug llor Before H comes to a break. es. up, I bope all three of :you will pie loolc down at your feet and _ H. tn 80 doing, mlaa yoor other Dear Heloo: v!att a OOUIIIOior, He m1shl point detlelencies., .••. We asked Noel rut what I IU&pect: Yw two parents just woo•t underwhy Celia Johnson, who starred . My boy l'riend and I are willful females are tiBI1IIlnlr 0 11 In his gem ol a 111m ''Brief En- In love but because he lo still on a mere man. - H. counter',, didn't make 111811)' mo- ln achool and doesn't have a This column is -eated to v:tes: "Cella Is •eddY hewileh very good Job, we don't 1'IDlll tO family Uv:tng, so If :you're ha•lng kid trouble or juet plain maddied.'' Coward noeled, "and she has ch!ldren with a monottrouble, lot Helen help YOU onoua rrregulari+.. Silo wm also welcome ~·· • '4· " .... wenev_ """ Theodore Roosevelt's home amuatng experiences. ,Address er met a Jtar with 10 mlli'IY quotSagamor~ Hill at Oyster Bay: able lines In every anner In ana his btr~place in Manhat- Helen Bottel In care of t h t s an interview; runner..up in our tan are national historic sites. newspaper. memory - Peter Ustlnov around her. But she's otherwise nations JOID together in a strenuous effort to elevate the other two-thirds of the world must soon begin to be heeded . ' By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. tan lotion or buy a sun lamp? nations from who~ we obtain much of our mdustriai raw materials, are demanding the same kind Best Take Precautions When Using Sun Lamps . developln~ got married rllhl now. My folks IllY either pt married or give our baby up for adoption, and 11lllP aeoJng him. I don't 100 .my, We'll got married 1n a couple of yeara, oo why mako so .;,IJIII- ry Americans, as individuals, use more air use more water, consume more minerals thaD any olh~r people. Despite the present decllne m our birth rate, our population Is lncre slD But even were .it to stand still or crease, the continuing rise in the standard f living guarantees that we will require In futur~ a still greater per~person share of the e~~th s resources and self-replenishing capacities to underwrite that standard. Now the peoples of the Helen Bolte/ much lllas about It? 1 Willi to dod&e • · CJIOillan """ keep \be bll>y at home, IIDiah I bn~.ah..olt school, . keep &Dlni with IIlli boy Said yoor teenage quesllms friend, and have a lovely wedto YOtn'll ASKED FOR rr care ding ""'"' n•re reallY. II this of Hel• Help US! thiS too DDich to uk? - 11. A. per, Dear H: PILL I'OPPER NEEDS II for darn aura Ia! Yoo're PIJT-IlOWN aoldng that your fo1ka clooelhelr Door Hell!ll! We have a friend who ts oab' eros to your c:ont1nu1n1 llflalr If and alreaiiY she's taklni gaol- wh!le tli<Q' care for your Uteballs, We were at a party and glllmato haby. put :you throU&b she k>o1< 18 pUis 1n three hoUrs. school, provide a "lovely wedHer DM>Iher Ia on trarqrlllzera ding'' """' yw're reallY for It and she &eta them for heri she - and what do tll<Q' get In reprd>ably geta pep pills the oame birn? Two more years wlth a WI)', as her mother is a p1U spoiled daugtJter who 1100'1 !&co nut. Tailing 00 her W<Juidn't up to her responsfbUitleat help. 9Ie brags that her molher If :you two really loved eaeh hao preocrlptloos all over tmm 10 abe can keep a good lRljlply other, you'd decide for ma"ITI.age and not pt .. cancelledu by the right now, oo that :you c:ould drug law that limits yoo to a share ywr baby and :your Hves even though the png mll!ht .,;. certain number, We llllnk the girl ts gotng to lout!lt. It'• apparent :you don't ruin her self. 9Ie' 8 at ready )lmpy care that much, 80 break it and nervous, and we bate to be off before aoother unwanted bab ~!ready some scientists fear we ma · be THE DOCTOR SAYS Now that vacation is over for most of us , the summer tan , won with such great effort, is beginning to fade . Would YGU rather bid it a YOUTH ASKED FOR rrt Thla column Ia for young people, lhe1r problems and pleoaurea, their lr<IUble& and !WI, Ali with lhe rest of Helen Help Us!, lt welcome• laughs but won't Challenge in Ironton Marauders Face Grid Join the Enjoyers 3- The Dail)· Senlinel, Pomcl'O)'·Mlddleport, 0., 1'hua·aday,Octobcr 24, 1\.IGl:l. II ··.. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 0 CHRYSLER MotORS CORPORATION ·:, This year join the Unbeatables. ·*LiiL¢tiW" - Tom Rue Motors, 399 South 3rd. Ave., Middleport, 0~. ' Marco Polo , an It a I ian traveler in the 13th (·cntury , gave Euro()C the (irst real in· formation ubout th(! Orient. ·' '' �:·:·:=::::::::::;:::;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Area Grid on:H .\Ll. ST .\1'\DJ:'\(:S TEAM W L T P 01' Well ston . ... J 1 13R H !0(; G::! Athens . , , •• 5 ::! 11 15 1 9G Jack5on .... 5 G~ F~.-i1(X:k .•• 5 2 0 1(}2 59 Pt. Pleas . . . l '1 l 130 98 63 Glouster , , . , ·I 2 0 Meigs ...... -t 3 0 101 7'!. Logan ...... -1 3 0 !JS 8 ~ Wahama . .. .. 3 .J I lH 106 92 11 5 Gallipolis •••. 3 .J 0 0 H 76 -\l exander , , . 2 Southern,.,,. 2 J 0 !)0 166 \ "inton l"o. ..• ~ 5 n xs :.!13 Nels. -York ... :! 5 n ·~ 13 -1 30 1() :l Miller ...... 1 J ll Ironton ...... I 60 1061 57 Eastern .... . I 6 u -18 104 SOl'TIIF.ASTEI!I\ OillU ,\T\lLE Tit" LEACL"l-: TEAM \ •, ' I. \\' Atlll;:ns , ...•. 4 Well s ton .... , 3 Jac kson ...... 3 Meigs ....... 3 Logan ... , ... 3 Galli poli s ..... L Ironton ....... I Nels.-"' ork., . . II T 0 2 ,., 01'J5 I' 1 G2 ll \1.) 243 76 :? o s·) JH 207SG3 3 IJ 58 ."iS 4 () ~!2 93 5 u 2h 12~ MID-OJ ilO \ \LLU { "11\FEH!-:!\t[ II L TE.o\M )( - Glousler .. 3 0 Alexander . , .. I I Soo th ern, .... tl I Easte rn , ... . 11 ,, x- Clincl1cd li tle ,, I I, ( H' {) ;','i li 1-l 26 U ' 30 0 SE(Jli. L .. =~ Gallipoli s :!I Logan H .Jackson 11 r\e lsomll lt!·"' ork G Meig s (i \\'ell ston '! ~10\T Trojans are Idle this week. By CHARLES RICHARDS USC, Ohio &ate, Kansas, UPI Sports Writer or the nine remaining uOOea- Peru!. state- the nation's four ten, untied rootball teams 1n the hig!Jest-ranlled teams- aU boast .1·1 ·1 (\ ' \'!) 'I' he r iomajor college ranks, at least a perfect rewrds, as do Al·lzona, ( 'INl'l"'"' 1 "n 'ci nnati Heds brou~-;ht their play- third appear in danger of falling Harvard, Ohio University, Perming rosler up to 39 adive play- from the lorty heights Saturday. sylvania and Yale, Ohio U. is expected to The only team assured of ers Wt'dncsdBJ when the) s igned struggle with DII,Ylon to remain seve n pitchers and thn.-e out- keeping Its record unblemished fielders (rom th e minor leagues I!J top-ranked Southern Callror- among the unbeaten- and the nia- and that's only because the same ls true oC Arizona with WedncsdaJ. Indiana and Permsylvanla with Those sigm..>d inclUded pitchPrinceton. ers Jose Pcna, Bill lllucher, REMATCH SCiliDULED The ocklsmakers have pegged Don Secrist, Stevc Mlngori from ST. LOUIS (UP0- The twu Ohio state as a 20.point favorite Indianapoli s in the Pacifit: team! which were 1967 coover Dlinois, Kansas a 21.point Coast League, WBJne Simpson champions of the NCAA in pick over Jowa State, Penn and .John 1\oriega from Asheville, I!Occer will meet in a rematch State a 14..pobrt tavorlte over !'\. (., in tht:" So\lthcrn League and Saturday. St. Louis Unlvent1;y Boston College, Harvard a fiveMi cke}' Pless from Ta mpa in the will host Michigan &ate. The point choice over Dartmouth, Florida Stale Leag ue. · teams played one half in a Outfielders wen· l'l~dc Ma· heavy rain last year ln g , Louis and Yale a 7lh .point seledim over Cornell. shore from Ind ia napoli s, Bernie before the game was halted and Texas Tech Favored Carbo from Ashev ille and .1\.1 they were declared co~ham­ Among unbeaten but tied Crawford from Tampa. pions. Michigan State lost its teams, Texas Tech (3..0-2) is a The Hcds also sent pitchers first game In its Jut 34 outings rour.point pick over Southern Mike Oa te s and Jorge Hubio Lo last Friday, against Akron, and Methodist and Georgia (4-0- 1) is Indianapolis and pitcher Rill st. Louis has a ll..game wiMing favored by 10 over Kentucky , Henry to 1\she••ille. streak. Dowling Green, 4-0-1, may have Its hands full with Mlarnl, Ohio. Tennessee (4~-1} Is idle. ST. LOUS (U'I) ~ Outrieldcr Pete Ho se of the CincinAri:zona, unranked deBPite Us nati Heds who won th e 1\:a tional Leag ut> baltin~ aown witl1 an 4~ record, gets a chance this a\'eragc or .33:!, added another trophy to hi s collcclion after week to .show how good It really his success ful 196R bueball season. Is. The WUdcats, who top the Rose Wed ne sday was named pla)er of the _year in the Nanation I!! rushing defense, total ti onal League b)- Sporting ~ews, defense and defense against lie defea ted San Fr andsco's Willie !\k Cove} b~ fiU point s scoring, clash headon w i t h for the honor. Indiana, which ranks third nationally in total often.se. Pennsylvania is third in scoring defense and mu st meet the nation'~ top rushing offense in Princeton. Notre Dame is not undefeated - ha,•ing lost to Purdue earlier in the season- but the fifth ranked F ighting lrlsh battle MJ chi.gan State In East Lansing, Mich. , Saturda,y In what llas been bJlled the game of the Coacl1 (;Je nn Trou t's Gallia Academ~ ll igli ~ehool Blue Devil ~ week. Notre Dame is a t3lh. will end tllei r 1968 home campa ign on Memorial l'ield F rida~ night point favorite in the nationaJly Furnis hin g the opposi t ion will be Coa ch Oa\c Boston's \(' isonville· televised game. York Bucke,1 es. Northwestern Heavy Favorite It will be Part·nts \ ight for the tlo me dub. ,\11 Hlue Ueri l puents or guardians will be honored during the evening's at: tivi ti ~s. Gloustcl 3u '\outhern 1l Ot hers K.n:er trcek 18 Alexander f! Wahama ~6 Eastern 0 1-'ed.-llocking 21 1\orth Gallia 0 ~elsonvUI('·York ente r s Fr iHunt. Eas t H Point Pleasant 13 day' s Sou theas lern Ohi o League Frankfon Adena 22 Vinton to. 12 batUe with a 2-5 season record. Ne"· Lexi ngton Sl. Alo~·s iu s 18 Inside the SEO.:\L, the Huchc}CS ~1iller U are 0-5, having lo st five euns~cu­ TillS WE[K'S 'iCI!F.DLL£ tive games following two nonFRIDA.Y league wi ns earlier in the sea son. SEOAL The Buche)cs were walloped Athens at Jackson JU-0 b_y ~eigs, 32-8 b~ Logan, 1\'elsom-Ule York at Gallipol is 20·8 by Well~ton, 32-8b) lrontoo, Meigs at lronfbn and las l week, after giving Jac.:kLogan Bi Wellston son a whale of a battle for three MO\T and one-half pe riods, lost, H-6. AJuander at Southern Gallipolis cnlers the comcst Others with a 3-4 sea~on re cord. In Southwestern at Eastern league play, GAllS i~ 2-3, ha ving Glous ter at Federal-Hocking los t H -J to Athens, H -0 to ~eigs, Point Pleasant at Ripley and 32-G to Jatk.son. GAllS deWahama al Spencer feated Ironton 18-:!0 and Logan Vinton Co. at Portsmouth West 21-1-l in confere nce pla_y. It will be the final home game '\B,\ ST ANDI!\GS for nine Gal l ipoli~ sen iors. All By United Press International will be in the starting lineup for East the q>ening kickoff Friday niglll. W L Pel. liB The sen iors are: Mike Adam s, Boston . . . . . 3 0 1. OUO (;cne Canada_y, Bill Da\'is, Wa}ne Cincinnau ... 3 .750 ' Elliott, David .Johnson, Hick Mos.750 Baltimore ... 3 ley, Greg l'aul e), J ohn Hos signol Philadelphia .. 2 .GG7 ard Tom Spen~.:e r . New York, ... 2 2 .500 II ' Adams will open at fullbac}l., Detroi t .... . . 1 3 .2~[1 Spencer at nan ker, Elliott at Milwaukc(' ... 0 3 .oou 3 quarterback, .Johnson at tailbac}l., West Canada) and Paul e} at ends, MosW L Pet. CB ley at tackle, Ho~signol al center , San Diego ... 2 I .667 and Bill Davis at guard. T i m San Fran.... 2 . 667 \lemsworth and Bob Baxter will Atlanta ..... 2 . 667 be the onl) two non-se niors in for Chicago ... , , 2 2 . 500 tile ope ning kickoff. P hoenix., .... l 3 ,333 Thl." De\'i ls regu la r lineup after Los Angeles .. 1 3 .250 the opening kicKoff will be: Seatt le .. , , , . 1 4 , 2UU I:: rv;ls - PaulC'yand Craip;; Tac· WWne!:iday's Hesults kles, llemsworth and Mosl('y; Boston Jil l) l"i ncinnali lUl \Ill Guards, B. Davis and Haxtcr ; Detroit t I;' Los .1\ngel e~ Ce nter, UusseU; ()uarterback, Atlanta lUll Chirago 91 Spencer; FullbacK, ('huck Neal; New Yorh 114 M_lwau kee 112 Tail back, Tom Prose; FlanKer, Seal tie I HI San Diego 117 0 1ar les Howard. Onl) J.,'ilme~ scheduled Defensively, CAI-1:'-. will go with · n1ur~day's Games t ilt' same linelC) that ~ tartcd New York a! Phoenix against Loga n last week. Baltimore at ',an Diego ~e l sonville -YorK has 12letterOnl) games schedul ed. men ba ch from la st year's outfit 1\B ,\ \' IA!\IJI:v ;s which dropped a 14-G decision to By t nited Pre<.,s International the Blue Dcvih. I:ast The)· arc: Jcrr) Polley, :!00I\ I. hl. GB pound halfbat:k, an all · lcagw scMiami ..... 0 11 () 000 letlion in l~!6 7 ,andoncofthcbe'il MinucsuUI . .. h 0 .000 players in the confe renn: again New York ... fl U .0110 lhis fall ; ~ht• rm l'erhin~. 175Kentur k} .... 1 1 . ;,uu 1• pouM senior gll(trd; ~tCI't' Lev· Indiana ..... 11 2 .ono crirtf:, 19:.-.pound sen ior latk.le; Wt"sl Phil Enni s, 17U-pou,'XI scmor end; w I. l' cl. GB Don Carter, l7tli)ound ~enior Oakland .... 3 [J UIOU fullbad and Ed \fidkiff, 175Dalla s ...•• 0 ll .flO[] I' pound ~i.!n ior l.! rrl. Denver ..... IJ 0 . 1100 Otll er Ru(·kl!.\l' IL'IL·ra n:-, InHouston ... , , II (I . UULI dude ~eoH l "offm&ll, 1 :>~-pound Los Angele s .. 0 .000 JUnior end; ~ta~ l'icrtc, tUGroiew Orleans .. !I • 000 2 pound ~cnio r guard; Mark lli chWednesda) 'sHe suits Kenluck:, 112 Indiana 1m~ Onl) g:amc M.'hedu led Thursda) 's c;ame SEND THE !\o 1-,'iUTlCS st:heduled, '. .. ,• Among the favorites Saturday Syracuse is at California, Texas are two teams which have yet at Rice, Air Force at PitIowa at Purdie, to win a game in 19GB- tsburgh, Northwestern and Wake Forest. Mtami, l''la., at Auburn, MissooNorthwestern, which lo O-S ri at Kansas state, Nortb Texas against some of the nation's State at Arlumsas, and Minnesobest teams, is a J5..point ta at Michigan_ Also, Texas Christian Is at favorJte to defeat Wisconsin. Wake Forest, 0--4-1, ls consi- Louisiana bte, Houston at dered a nine-point wilmer over Mlooloslppl, Oregon State at North Carolina, the team which Washington State, ~ord at handed a 22-7 upset to Florida UCLA. West Texas !late at utah state, and Oklahoma at last week. In other major games, Colorado. man, 17,j1)ound junior tac k)('; LaJ r~ I:: vans , l 'l5-pound senior quarterback; Dave Wa r ner, HOpound Junior ha lfbac k; ,\ndy \'erba , 175-pound junior tackle; .Jerr) T homp son, 165-pound ~cn i orn•n­ t('r; Rob Crawford, JJ5-pound s(' nio r ba rk and Dirk Gail, 165pound se nior guard. 1-"rida)'s ope ning kiekorf is slaled for ~ p. m. A DISCOUNT DE.PA.f4TMENT STOll~ (lJP0Johnn.Y Po~. in organized buebaU 1ince 1939, resigned Wedneada,)' as manager or the COlumbus Jets ot the Jnternatioul League, He was believed to have taker! a job ootslde REG.lOc CANDY BARS HASH GLASSWARE Assortment Tumblent - l "a8M-A8h Trayw ~ MUll' - In f¥J, evu M dlffrreut I:emtiValuel up to ltle besides the one RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS BANAIIA JONATHOII WINESAP Gari<:cnda at Bologna. ~ ' ROME BEAUTY IIDRTHERN SPY MaciNTOSH Afnloncl lay - Ali1MIIItl Cluster - Snh~kl!n ThrM MU8ketflrA - At a prlee t.Mt :means -.v..,_ held at 10:45 with the Rev. caol to, Always Lower • PRICES HERE!! SllOP THE s 59 N. 2nd A••· 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 87 one. MART!! Thelma Herxlerson had charge of the Charter celebration. co~ sistfrv of ineditation, respo~ stve readings, talks, and signing of the charter, The grol.ll was led to the dlnlng romn Co< the " Agape meal" or "Love Feut," which was led by Nellie Parker and consisted of bread all:l grape juice. Grace Swartz led the "Week of Prayer and Self Denial" pro-grill', with medltaUop., _r_e spon- REG.IOc CRACKER JACK ~ Mar4f ::r. btl!!' • - ...,.,, ~ ... ••eraeker ,. slvf. reodlngo an4 pr~cts · by lollowed $12.70. COURTESY Handbags Good. looking Vinyl ba.p 1hat reflect the larcer bq louli: Under A.rffil' -::pouc hl'!f. - dutcbes - "l.bo\11· der •trap - We lw.ve )'obf goes into every prescription at Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs Linoleum RUGS lupportd. plutlc! • Al.,.lllopponllbn regala.r 1.19 value - II R by 16 .ln. ·W bl\lr- you're •ro t~ ftad . , rue you'll llllfl - Looc Green - T4P• Weartnc Vla>'ll. II and thai job is to serve you! Brown. Red or B1ue, 110% C-oftl)n. Sh!f'A for AI"• !I 1.'G lZ Years. Uoyd Dlllinger, Garner Grif· Nlra Robinson, Thelma Henderson and Helen Woode, of the local church, attended a Countywide meeting with the District S14tt. Dr. Rodeheffer at the United Methodist ChW"ch in Pomeroy ttn. speOO:lng some tlme with her brother, Louie Person at Torch, for Your C:O.t- ••• For Your Slacks Ohio. Mr. and MrL Dale Kuhn and Wnlly of Lltlle Hocldng open! i ' SUDday with her parents, Mr. and Mr1- Millard Swartz ood WOMEN'S BLOIJSES TOPS attended Good ............... and Rayon aJM UoUOu In Jon( wleeve Myle 'Witil Turtle Necb · ll 94 s Start Your Christmas list Nowl to 12:30 PM and s,oo to 9,00 PM " Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse and Kenneth McCullough are your fri•ndly pharmacists at Swisher and Shop For Xmas! Shop For Xmaal WOMEN'S MEN'S LINED GLOVES HEAD Drugs . Th .. y have low pti'Scription SCARFS pric•s and pr'Ompt service and discount drug prices seYen days a Wl'l'k. Let us 1erve you for all your A ruD 81.. Nylon blmd pr•scription and drug n&eds . Scarf In Whl~, blat-k QIJd nD colott - l."eu'JI want -~ Ohio Gifts I I Good lobktnc leather liktl VInyl• In blaek, &llJJ and broWlll - 8eled. youn now. 94 PICKUP & DELIVERY 992-2057 The Home Laundry Shop FP,r Xm~l Shop For Xmasl WOMEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS WOMEN'S KNIT Gl.OVES Wonn, but lllU a pod ........ 8...~ .......... - TrlDamed. l&)'lee Ell- $ All 94 •tJ1e - Glrll Cain evarwelist. Mr. ond Mrs. Charleo D. Woode, Clara Follrod and Nlra Roblnloo, called at. tho Clifford H.,.oa home II ldld<lleport Frldoy ofte...-.. •• •• • i•. ~ - Gale Mccain and son of Torch. MrL Roberta Muiph:, Mrs. Sail)' Ingels and Mlso Pot Bahr entertaired with a bridal show- WORK • • '•• dol guest! or Mr. and Mrs. 5 'I .99 aJVll .99 .I) lOa! ) I . ·, I IHEIHOE BOX w...,. Shoos Aro S.nslblr Prlcod MIDDLEPORT, Ho . 2nd ..... b•·+aU. 0. fn tk .......... . ·- · - ;. - . -.r 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURIIITURI ssgs-oo BAKER FURNITURE Mlddlopart, 0. (!1~ ALSO 9-t ,l..etrtecc Sfw<l4·•• LINED VESTS 12 "PL'D'S" li.A.T'D'll.l COAT Keno Ridge ATER REPELLENT PANTS INED SNAP-ON HOOD JACKETS FULL BACK BIB OVERALLS News Notes HD MIDDLEPORT 0. PLANE DOORWAY frames Princess C e c Ill a Borbon Parma, sister of the pre tender to the Spanish throne, Prince Carlos Hugo. The princess has launched her own campaign to save the children ol Blalra. So far , she ~tats rescued about 1.000 slatvlng yoaltgoters . .· bow models get that smooth look? They achieve this effect beginning with a light application ol chilled baby oil. Your skin will absorb the amount It needs and then you wipe off excess with a tissue . Use a colored base for all-over tone, a translucent powder to add glow and a pink blusher to add color. Once all the makeup Is a~ed, borrow the trick to set a other m long-lasting effecl. Simply dampen a cotton pull with cold water and gently pat all over your face. er, Thursday evellirw for Miss Sina Summerfield. at the home of Miss Summerfield's grandmother, Mrs. EdM Summerfield. PANTI HOSE t :: Pre-Winter Sped all CONGESTAID Adult Strength Reg. $1.98 SOlTICE RUB Winter Retreads ~ 2 for S22·00 992·7161 2nd Middleport, 0 . Reg. $1.29 PHILLIPS Reg. $1.39 100' s ANACIN 97~ 46~ GENERAL TIRE SALES ~o . 1.26 ALKA SELTZER MILK OF MAGNESIA Plus Recappable Tire 465 1.32 Reg. 69c ALL SIZES AEROSOl MEDICATION COLDENE COLD MEDICINE Reg. :\. :: Reg. $1.39 Reg. 65c V0-5 SHAMPOO CLEARASIL LOTION 83~ 92~ LOTION JERGENS BOYS NEHRUJACKETS ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ·.·.: BY $6.00 8 to 12 sa.oo 6~ Service: ~C'~h.Roy_>­ SIZE 5 to 7 .... .......,. - WHATEVER YOU NEED: 1 ,.......,.,.... c..a.n - ................ fit ...,.............. ......_.. ,,....._ •c.,.-''"" ,. .... I IN - CeniMI .,.... CWW~MI $ w-..cN .... -WellmANI- . . .... c '~ THE / 1 L KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 43I-'r Reg. 99c Reg. $1-05 LOVORIS MOUTH WASH ~. DUTTON HAS tTr WIMA ,_. _.., , _ ,.... i ..,..n...,.....,M•Ifi'Mtlll,. . . ' " ' " .... 1' 1 ....... ..,. nctty. DvffH "at trel,... tKHt- ...c-....,._._, ..................... , .........,....... .. .. c~• ....,. will .... recti'IJ tit wwr ~~ ' " ' " ' - ' prtwaq ttriMftl ·. -.lliMMtt ''" · ......... ... "*'.,......,,., .. rwlcl ... .•. elflittr .,... ·. .. II . . . . If .......... --·~ t. ••" Dum... . .. ·.-.-::·::·· ·-·· • ..L'- ,_. ......, SSSSS$ !4-"- ?lt44e 71«tttbl, Have you ever wondered dlughters , were Sun- BOYS AND YOUTHS • •' am lAVI Mrs. Otis casto, PorUand, visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mrs, Wimie DaUey is at Veterans Memorial with pneumonia. Mrs. Carl Autherson returned home !rom the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brace and two · children oC Colwnbus, visited ~~~her parents, Mr. aOO Mrs, OlivMr. Simon Powell called on er Sayre and family. his sister, Mrs. Marie Lawrence. ' That <Smooth Look .m.. Blaok, Willie - - . blllfl, @fa In MWral diU.,. tll1t here Sunday ward Wells at Pomeroy. Mr. 81'11 Mrs. Starling Mas· sar and famlly spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dinsmore Boyles at Alfred and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom sturm ard daughters ot West VlrginiL On Monday, Mr. aM Mrs. Boyles, the T<m Sturm family, ard Mrs, Florence ~en­ cer called at the Massar home. Mn. Mary Reed spent a Sunday evening with her sister - in law, Mrs. Chauncey Werner, near Middleport. Mrs, Uzzle Hauck and daugh· ter, Mrs. Margaret Loos of Co-lumbus, visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ather· ton ond !lmlly ani Mr. and Mro. Erneot VlMyord, coiled oo their parento, Mr. an4 ldrL Arthur Atherton over the weekend. f.levival service• began here ldlllldi.Y ... Oct 21 at 7:45 Mrs. Dana Flck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcwith the Rev. Charles NOlTiS, 87 Christ mal cturch mO<nlng. l1'e•re Womm~ bl0111e Ape· ttlallRII Iter~ . , . . stylfla In lon1 •lMvn tbat an made of CottGII and CuUon blend• In White and 8oJld col· on Tallorett: IWd 'l'rfmmed style - Sizes It tD 18. OPEN DAILY Sunday 10,30 AM Mrs. Dana Fick recently spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. f.d .. Mrs. Emma Fln41h• has been Pr, 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM Eastern Local Social Notes and tunUy or Marietta, 0., visltod at the Follrod - Roblnoon and the Hooart Swartz homes Su~ doy, 'W'omen's PANTS s Follrod an4 Nina Robin- son lead.lng the program. 87 on getting prompt, JERSEY GLOVES Grace SWartz, with Clo Social Events MAY JOHNSTON been dlocharpd Ann1 IIIII Ia at home with his parenll, Mr, ... live at Ea•t Liverpool. The grand- of Mrl. MQ- Mrs. Paul Brookl ani lunll7 of wood Johnst.on, Sp - 4 ll<ger near TltJpers Plains. s. Headquarters For "Carhartt" Work Clothes d.,.. Thursda.Y evening. Mr. and Mr•. Gerald Swartz Shop Where S,.vfng-8 Are Sure 1 I needs are . We enjoy our t h e o!!erlng o! ai: the ~ Childrcns the aeveril tftelnbers, by Chestnut Ridge By Mr. Lawrence Johnston. Carl, local, and Mrs. Mlldred Brooks, TlC)pers Plains, called on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood JOOnston. Mr. Roy aOO Ralph Icenhower came down tr<:m East Uverpool aM spent the weekend here with, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnside aid daughter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston ani tam• lccMower, and her husbar¥!, are Brooko, ha• parents of a baby boy. They !rom the u. Mrs. sa.rre and Mrs. Judy The Cormer Virgie Icenhower, Brace visited Mrs. Sayre's par- daughter oiMr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James Montgom- ents, Mr. aOO Mrs. Clint Johnery and five chlldren, l.ogall; son of PortlariJ, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawldr _ and Mrs. Delwer Gr.,. and four sons, Columbus; Mr. and aon, Mr, and Mrs. Hayes McMrs. James Deem and three Murrey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Law· son and daughter, Elmer Nordaughters, New Haven, W. VL; Mr _ and Mro- Henry Frederick, ville, Jr. , Paulley, local and Weotervllle; Mr. and Mro. Har- Mr. Ervin Jackson called on Mr. lan Ballard, Pataskala; Aurelia and Mrs. Roy Powell and fa.mil.y . Jones and Uoa, Mans!leld; Louise Counts, Belleville. Carolyn Ritchie and Allee, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters and infant son, New Waterford; Mrs. Donna Lathey and 11ro ooo•, Langsville; Opal Hollon, Miner!'VUle; Iva ~gers, Chester, and Pearl Deem, Jr., Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ColumWs. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. Joey Ruhl arxl Mrs. Rodney ~ringer, daughter Melinda, all of Columbus. Afternoon callers were Mr. ard Mrs. Cash Bahr and daughters, Chrh and Cardace and frien:l, Gary Duncan. Mr. am Mrs. Jim Perry, of Features proven by field test Jtest Virginia, were dbmer guests or Mr. aOO Mrs. Benny SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Perry. Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Hunt and daughter, wen: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoen aOO family were visiUng his mother , Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Mr . aOO Mrs. Bill Bahr of Rodney were Saturday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr. By MRS. ALTA CONE Gary Huston and wife announce the birth of a daughter at Holzer Hospital oo OcL 17. Grafld.. parents are T. W. Fitzpatrick and wi!e and Mr. and Mrs. Huston, near Hamden. Mrs. Grace Henslar spent a rew days with her son, Clayton, aM ftlm.Uy, Marietta. Kermeth Erickson waa a Columbus visitor saturday. Wesley Boboandwife,aOO:Miss Beulah Lowther called at the Jarrot Bobo home Sunday. Ottl-er visitors was their soo, Meryl Bobo and wife, Lancaster. James Elliott and wife , Albany, horne !rom Vlel!Wn and will be in the states for the next year, apent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. aDd Mrs. Ed Bauer, dau- Albert Cone. Linda Williams, Rutlan:l, spent ghter, Polly Ann, Marion. were here over the weekend due to the the weekend with her graOOmothUlness or Mrs. Bauer ' s father, er, Mrs. Paullne Foster. Charles Karr, who Is a patient Mrs. J.era..- Mae Hamilton and in Veterans Memorial Hospital.· Tarnm:Ft"'Dayton, spent a rew Mrs. Wllltam Jacobo, Mrs. days with her parent s, Taylor William Davis, Columbus, visit- Moore ard wire. ed their parents, Mr. aoo Mrs. Vance WUbur and wire were Pearl Jacobs, instead of Mr. In Gallipolis on business Monand Mrs. Pearl Parker. Mrs. Donald Cone and farnUy, AthPearl Jacobs a ccompanied her daughter to Columbus, return- ens, spent Sunday with his parents, Albert Cone and wife. ing home Wednesday. RiV:- Eugene Gill will be an · Rex Cheadle made a business evangeltst at the Cambridge Free trip to Dayton Monday. Eoos Peck and family, SpringMethodist Oourch, OcL 23 - 27, Rev. John CUrry will be speak- field, called on Mrs. Geneva ing at the morning services Oct. Foster ooe day recertly. 27 at the local church. during the soolal perlod. The next meeting IB )9 .. be held on Tue= e Y Nov. 19, at ba( $ ta11«·on Memorial H08pitaL Mr. Charles (Dick) Karr is a medical patlent at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs, W. M. carman and Rita Laudennllt visited relatives in We•t VIrginia recenti.Y. Mr. James Gilmore was in Holzer Hospital saturday for a medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Wyatt Schaefer, son David, of Mt. Vernon, vhited SUnday with Mr. SchaeCer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. David Schaefer is a student at Ohio University. Mr. Olin Rtre, Columbus, visited over the weekeOO with his mother, Mrs. COra Renshaw, Mr. aM Mrs. NonnanSchaefer and Bertha Parker attended the Pumpkin Show at ClrclevUle. Mrs. Jerry HoaglaOO and children, Wellston, visited Sunday with Mrs. Hoagland's grandmother, Mrs. cannon Evans. Sgt. John Kilen has returned The hostess then aerved a dessert course, which was enjoyed PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES near Racine, has been p~ moted to Private E-2 In the U.S. A.rmy's accelerated promotion program while undergob~ basic combat training at Fort Bragg, N, C. He completed h i s training In the top one - third of his graduating company in the overall combined s cores or rifle marlananshlp, physical trai~ ing ard em - o! - training general proOciency test results. Now at the McDiU Air Force Base in Florida, he will be moving soon to Arlington, VL Slbbath school attendance, Oct. 20 at the Free Methodist ChW'ch was 117. Mr. James Gilmore has been returned home from Veterans 15, at the hc:ne of Merle Griffith, with an attendance of 14 members and two visitors. 'I1le meeting ln charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with the Lord's Prayer by the gr'O\I). communications w e r e read trom Freda StUes on "Mis~lons," and one trom ,.Commis-sion on Higher Education." It was voted to purchase a table for the church. Vanilla, rug and gelatin sales were reported. It was voted to remember the servicemen with a box tram the Society for Christmas, arxl a person named to look after each Pr. Dudley's Florist School attendance on SUDday B\ldc!S a'& the ot LAUREL CLIFF The Women's Soclel;)' o(Qui~ - .......... Larry T. Lewis, son of Mr, ond Mrs, Robert W. Lewis Jolmsoo and Infant daugbter. tlan Service held Its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. Sure To Make The legs Look leaner I Mrs. Lawrence Deem, Marietta; Mr. and Mro. Orb Frederick, Indianapolis, 1nci Mrs. William R. Helman and Infant daughter, Mro. Harley E . Oct. 20 was 65, the otferlrw waa $20.66. Worship services were BATrERIES I!J111 'flllller Pearl Deem. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Pegy, LOng Bottom; Mr. and Mro. Robert Barneo and four sons, Columbiana; Zelma 9ewart, Middleport; Mr. and By BERTHA PARKER JOiotbes pin• that you .~~ lhlflllt band and her brother-In-law, ADMmiONS DISCHARGES llaneJO A. Brown, Bidwell; Gretta A. Addis. Mra. Earl P. Debra K. McKnight, New Haven; Brumfield, Rhonda L. Carter, Kathy Jo - . , , PL Plealllllll; Jame• A. Grover, Mro. Paul C. Alfred Spcial Notes 9VOLT Transistor 11hop whatever your heollh Racine, daughter, 12:52 a. m • Weclnesda!r. Va.: Mrs. LarKb E. Canter, Rt. 2 Welllllon. ' coli 9p!l•J ~~~ lo •• "'" jab Priced! Mro. G. A, Deem entertained recently wtth a ...,-cy In observance rA. the blrthdqs of her hus- Hammack, Mro. Ruosell S. Johnston, Mrs. Claronce D. Leach, ' 100; Mrs. Unley. M, Hart, RaMro. Orrle E. LeWio, Mra. Loweine; John L. Groce, l.AJnl BotIs P. McGlothlin, Mro. C, Raytom; Andrew J. Hawk, Chesteri mond Rotlllf, Mrs. llopr D. TbomaJ A. Layne, Ashland, Ky.; Richards, RaytllOIId S. Rwoh, Charles Mart, Rt. 2 Pedro; Lor- Mra. Margie A. Stller, Mra. •• J. Kinzel, Rt. 1 Welllloo; Mro. Ker17 W. Smlth and Infant 11011, ¢ Lovely Flowers friendly service here, BWTIIS Ml·s. Paul E, Wolle, Rt. 2 cine; Mrs. Ray A. Tucker, Ma- ,allipolis •Mason •Pt. Pleasant ·FREE PARKING 1 Qpen Nights Until 9 O'Ciork WOMENS-MISSES BOOTS You can always count Pediatrics Ward. ond Mrs. Carroll White ond three children, Mr. Clayton CtancO)', Two Observed Flats News Mra. Paul E. Wolle, Rt. 2 Ra- 0. PACKOF72 CLOTHES PINS INOtJRBAG FOR FAll. Lohse Rexoll onb' on Old Town of ~ HOSPITAL NEWS ., enta PUMPKINS SVIEET CIDER INDIAN CORN SQUASH W. MAIN For --: .<" job - at Holzer Medical Center, Vlolt. lng houri 2-4 and 7.a p.m. Par- 4 ¢ ·.. '~ towers Plsa- the As i n c IIi and the Nathan E. DeWeese, BWrato, W. An Anniversary Gift She' II Adore . LAUNDRY HERE I I'ESK Y R&SIGNS COLUlmli$1 High-Riding Teams to Fall "'~ Devils End Home Campaign Friday L:\"iT 1\EEI'\'S 1\ESl'l. rs .A.lhens I 81 Ironton H !':· · : 7 Players .·.• • Standings .'.. :~: Reds Sign llaly hu:; two oUu:!r leaning ~irthdays The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, October 5 - The DaiiJ Sentinel, Pom~roy-Middleport, 11.. 111u1·sda), OctOOer :!.J, IOOR -4 - Mr. Lew Johnson, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Panons, Mr. I 70~ �:·:·:=::::::::::;:::;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Area Grid on:H .\Ll. ST .\1'\DJ:'\(:S TEAM W L T P 01' Well ston . ... J 1 13R H !0(; G::! Athens . , , •• 5 ::! 11 15 1 9G Jack5on .... 5 G~ F~.-i1(X:k .•• 5 2 0 1(}2 59 Pt. Pleas . . . l '1 l 130 98 63 Glouster , , . , ·I 2 0 Meigs ...... -t 3 0 101 7'!. Logan ...... -1 3 0 !JS 8 ~ Wahama . .. .. 3 .J I lH 106 92 11 5 Gallipolis •••. 3 .J 0 0 H 76 -\l exander , , . 2 Southern,.,,. 2 J 0 !)0 166 \ "inton l"o. ..• ~ 5 n xs :.!13 Nels. -York ... :! 5 n ·~ 13 -1 30 1() :l Miller ...... 1 J ll Ironton ...... I 60 1061 57 Eastern .... . I 6 u -18 104 SOl'TIIF.ASTEI!I\ OillU ,\T\lLE Tit" LEACL"l-: TEAM \ •, ' I. \\' Atlll;:ns , ...•. 4 Well s ton .... , 3 Jac kson ...... 3 Meigs ....... 3 Logan ... , ... 3 Galli poli s ..... L Ironton ....... I Nels.-"' ork., . . II T 0 2 ,., 01'J5 I' 1 G2 ll \1.) 243 76 :? o s·) JH 207SG3 3 IJ 58 ."iS 4 () ~!2 93 5 u 2h 12~ MID-OJ ilO \ \LLU { "11\FEH!-:!\t[ II L TE.o\M )( - Glousler .. 3 0 Alexander . , .. I I Soo th ern, .... tl I Easte rn , ... . 11 ,, x- Clincl1cd li tle ,, I I, ( H' {) ;','i li 1-l 26 U ' 30 0 SE(Jli. L .. =~ Gallipoli s :!I Logan H .Jackson 11 r\e lsomll lt!·"' ork G Meig s (i \\'ell ston '! ~10\T Trojans are Idle this week. By CHARLES RICHARDS USC, Ohio &ate, Kansas, UPI Sports Writer or the nine remaining uOOea- Peru!. state- the nation's four ten, untied rootball teams 1n the hig!Jest-ranlled teams- aU boast .1·1 ·1 (\ ' \'!) 'I' he r iomajor college ranks, at least a perfect rewrds, as do Al·lzona, ( 'INl'l"'"' 1 "n 'ci nnati Heds brou~-;ht their play- third appear in danger of falling Harvard, Ohio University, Perming rosler up to 39 adive play- from the lorty heights Saturday. sylvania and Yale, Ohio U. is expected to The only team assured of ers Wt'dncsdBJ when the) s igned struggle with DII,Ylon to remain seve n pitchers and thn.-e out- keeping Its record unblemished fielders (rom th e minor leagues I!J top-ranked Southern Callror- among the unbeaten- and the nia- and that's only because the same ls true oC Arizona with WedncsdaJ. Indiana and Permsylvanla with Those sigm..>d inclUded pitchPrinceton. ers Jose Pcna, Bill lllucher, REMATCH SCiliDULED The ocklsmakers have pegged Don Secrist, Stevc Mlngori from ST. LOUIS (UP0- The twu Ohio state as a 20.point favorite Indianapoli s in the Pacifit: team! which were 1967 coover Dlinois, Kansas a 21.point Coast League, WBJne Simpson champions of the NCAA in pick over Jowa State, Penn and .John 1\oriega from Asheville, I!Occer will meet in a rematch State a 14..pobrt tavorlte over !'\. (., in tht:" So\lthcrn League and Saturday. St. Louis Unlvent1;y Boston College, Harvard a fiveMi cke}' Pless from Ta mpa in the will host Michigan &ate. The point choice over Dartmouth, Florida Stale Leag ue. · teams played one half in a Outfielders wen· l'l~dc Ma· heavy rain last year ln g , Louis and Yale a 7lh .point seledim over Cornell. shore from Ind ia napoli s, Bernie before the game was halted and Texas Tech Favored Carbo from Ashev ille and .1\.1 they were declared co~ham­ Among unbeaten but tied Crawford from Tampa. pions. Michigan State lost its teams, Texas Tech (3..0-2) is a The Hcds also sent pitchers first game In its Jut 34 outings rour.point pick over Southern Mike Oa te s and Jorge Hubio Lo last Friday, against Akron, and Methodist and Georgia (4-0- 1) is Indianapolis and pitcher Rill st. Louis has a ll..game wiMing favored by 10 over Kentucky , Henry to 1\she••ille. streak. Dowling Green, 4-0-1, may have Its hands full with Mlarnl, Ohio. Tennessee (4~-1} Is idle. ST. LOUS (U'I) ~ Outrieldcr Pete Ho se of the CincinAri:zona, unranked deBPite Us nati Heds who won th e 1\:a tional Leag ut> baltin~ aown witl1 an 4~ record, gets a chance this a\'eragc or .33:!, added another trophy to hi s collcclion after week to .show how good It really his success ful 196R bueball season. Is. The WUdcats, who top the Rose Wed ne sday was named pla)er of the _year in the Nanation I!! rushing defense, total ti onal League b)- Sporting ~ews, defense and defense against lie defea ted San Fr andsco's Willie !\k Cove} b~ fiU point s scoring, clash headon w i t h for the honor. Indiana, which ranks third nationally in total often.se. Pennsylvania is third in scoring defense and mu st meet the nation'~ top rushing offense in Princeton. Notre Dame is not undefeated - ha,•ing lost to Purdue earlier in the season- but the fifth ranked F ighting lrlsh battle MJ chi.gan State In East Lansing, Mich. , Saturda,y In what llas been bJlled the game of the Coacl1 (;Je nn Trou t's Gallia Academ~ ll igli ~ehool Blue Devil ~ week. Notre Dame is a t3lh. will end tllei r 1968 home campa ign on Memorial l'ield F rida~ night point favorite in the nationaJly Furnis hin g the opposi t ion will be Coa ch Oa\c Boston's \(' isonville· televised game. York Bucke,1 es. Northwestern Heavy Favorite It will be Part·nts \ ight for the tlo me dub. ,\11 Hlue Ueri l puents or guardians will be honored during the evening's at: tivi ti ~s. Gloustcl 3u '\outhern 1l Ot hers K.n:er trcek 18 Alexander f! Wahama ~6 Eastern 0 1-'ed.-llocking 21 1\orth Gallia 0 ~elsonvUI('·York ente r s Fr iHunt. Eas t H Point Pleasant 13 day' s Sou theas lern Ohi o League Frankfon Adena 22 Vinton to. 12 batUe with a 2-5 season record. Ne"· Lexi ngton Sl. Alo~·s iu s 18 Inside the SEO.:\L, the Huchc}CS ~1iller U are 0-5, having lo st five euns~cu­ TillS WE[K'S 'iCI!F.DLL£ tive games following two nonFRIDA.Y league wi ns earlier in the sea son. SEOAL The Buche)cs were walloped Athens at Jackson JU-0 b_y ~eigs, 32-8 b~ Logan, 1\'elsom-Ule York at Gallipol is 20·8 by Well~ton, 32-8b) lrontoo, Meigs at lronfbn and las l week, after giving Jac.:kLogan Bi Wellston son a whale of a battle for three MO\T and one-half pe riods, lost, H-6. AJuander at Southern Gallipolis cnlers the comcst Others with a 3-4 sea~on re cord. In Southwestern at Eastern league play, GAllS i~ 2-3, ha ving Glous ter at Federal-Hocking los t H -J to Athens, H -0 to ~eigs, Point Pleasant at Ripley and 32-G to Jatk.son. GAllS deWahama al Spencer feated Ironton 18-:!0 and Logan Vinton Co. at Portsmouth West 21-1-l in confere nce pla_y. It will be the final home game '\B,\ ST ANDI!\GS for nine Gal l ipoli~ sen iors. All By United Press International will be in the starting lineup for East the q>ening kickoff Friday niglll. W L Pel. liB The sen iors are: Mike Adam s, Boston . . . . . 3 0 1. OUO (;cne Canada_y, Bill Da\'is, Wa}ne Cincinnau ... 3 .750 ' Elliott, David .Johnson, Hick Mos.750 Baltimore ... 3 ley, Greg l'aul e), J ohn Hos signol Philadelphia .. 2 .GG7 ard Tom Spen~.:e r . New York, ... 2 2 .500 II ' Adams will open at fullbac}l., Detroi t .... . . 1 3 .2~[1 Spencer at nan ker, Elliott at Milwaukc(' ... 0 3 .oou 3 quarterback, .Johnson at tailbac}l., West Canada) and Paul e} at ends, MosW L Pet. CB ley at tackle, Ho~signol al center , San Diego ... 2 I .667 and Bill Davis at guard. T i m San Fran.... 2 . 667 \lemsworth and Bob Baxter will Atlanta ..... 2 . 667 be the onl) two non-se niors in for Chicago ... , , 2 2 . 500 tile ope ning kickoff. P hoenix., .... l 3 ,333 Thl." De\'i ls regu la r lineup after Los Angeles .. 1 3 .250 the opening kicKoff will be: Seatt le .. , , , . 1 4 , 2UU I:: rv;ls - PaulC'yand Craip;; Tac· WWne!:iday's Hesults kles, llemsworth and Mosl('y; Boston Jil l) l"i ncinnali lUl \Ill Guards, B. Davis and Haxtcr ; Detroit t I;' Los .1\ngel e~ Ce nter, UusseU; ()uarterback, Atlanta lUll Chirago 91 Spencer; FullbacK, ('huck Neal; New Yorh 114 M_lwau kee 112 Tail back, Tom Prose; FlanKer, Seal tie I HI San Diego 117 0 1ar les Howard. Onl) J.,'ilme~ scheduled Defensively, CAI-1:'-. will go with · n1ur~day's Games t ilt' same linelC) that ~ tartcd New York a! Phoenix against Loga n last week. Baltimore at ',an Diego ~e l sonville -YorK has 12letterOnl) games schedul ed. men ba ch from la st year's outfit 1\B ,\ \' IA!\IJI:v ;s which dropped a 14-G decision to By t nited Pre<.,s International the Blue Dcvih. I:ast The)· arc: Jcrr) Polley, :!00I\ I. hl. GB pound halfbat:k, an all · lcagw scMiami ..... 0 11 () 000 letlion in l~!6 7 ,andoncofthcbe'il MinucsuUI . .. h 0 .000 players in the confe renn: again New York ... fl U .0110 lhis fall ; ~ht• rm l'erhin~. 175Kentur k} .... 1 1 . ;,uu 1• pouM senior gll(trd; ~tCI't' Lev· Indiana ..... 11 2 .ono crirtf:, 19:.-.pound sen ior latk.le; Wt"sl Phil Enni s, 17U-pou,'XI scmor end; w I. l' cl. GB Don Carter, l7tli)ound ~enior Oakland .... 3 [J UIOU fullbad and Ed \fidkiff, 175Dalla s ...•• 0 ll .flO[] I' pound ~i.!n ior l.! rrl. Denver ..... IJ 0 . 1100 Otll er Ru(·kl!.\l' IL'IL·ra n:-, InHouston ... , , II (I . UULI dude ~eoH l "offm&ll, 1 :>~-pound Los Angele s .. 0 .000 JUnior end; ~ta~ l'icrtc, tUGroiew Orleans .. !I • 000 2 pound ~cnio r guard; Mark lli chWednesda) 'sHe suits Kenluck:, 112 Indiana 1m~ Onl) g:amc M.'hedu led Thursda) 's c;ame SEND THE !\o 1-,'iUTlCS st:heduled, '. .. ,• Among the favorites Saturday Syracuse is at California, Texas are two teams which have yet at Rice, Air Force at PitIowa at Purdie, to win a game in 19GB- tsburgh, Northwestern and Wake Forest. Mtami, l''la., at Auburn, MissooNorthwestern, which lo O-S ri at Kansas state, Nortb Texas against some of the nation's State at Arlumsas, and Minnesobest teams, is a J5..point ta at Michigan_ Also, Texas Christian Is at favorJte to defeat Wisconsin. Wake Forest, 0--4-1, ls consi- Louisiana bte, Houston at dered a nine-point wilmer over Mlooloslppl, Oregon State at North Carolina, the team which Washington State, ~ord at handed a 22-7 upset to Florida UCLA. West Texas !late at utah state, and Oklahoma at last week. In other major games, Colorado. man, 17,j1)ound junior tac k)('; LaJ r~ I:: vans , l 'l5-pound senior quarterback; Dave Wa r ner, HOpound Junior ha lfbac k; ,\ndy \'erba , 175-pound junior tackle; .Jerr) T homp son, 165-pound ~cn i orn•n­ t('r; Rob Crawford, JJ5-pound s(' nio r ba rk and Dirk Gail, 165pound se nior guard. 1-"rida)'s ope ning kiekorf is slaled for ~ p. m. A DISCOUNT DE.PA.f4TMENT STOll~ (lJP0Johnn.Y Po~. in organized buebaU 1ince 1939, resigned Wedneada,)' as manager or the COlumbus Jets ot the Jnternatioul League, He was believed to have taker! a job ootslde REG.lOc CANDY BARS HASH GLASSWARE Assortment Tumblent - l "a8M-A8h Trayw ~ MUll' - In f¥J, evu M dlffrreut I:emtiValuel up to ltle besides the one RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS BANAIIA JONATHOII WINESAP Gari<:cnda at Bologna. ~ ' ROME BEAUTY IIDRTHERN SPY MaciNTOSH Afnloncl lay - Ali1MIIItl Cluster - Snh~kl!n ThrM MU8ketflrA - At a prlee t.Mt :means -.v..,_ held at 10:45 with the Rev. caol to, Always Lower • PRICES HERE!! SllOP THE s 59 N. 2nd A••· 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 87 one. MART!! Thelma Herxlerson had charge of the Charter celebration. co~ sistfrv of ineditation, respo~ stve readings, talks, and signing of the charter, The grol.ll was led to the dlnlng romn Co< the " Agape meal" or "Love Feut," which was led by Nellie Parker and consisted of bread all:l grape juice. Grace Swartz led the "Week of Prayer and Self Denial" pro-grill', with medltaUop., _r_e spon- REG.IOc CRACKER JACK ~ Mar4f ::r. btl!!' • - ...,.,, ~ ... ••eraeker ,. slvf. reodlngo an4 pr~cts · by lollowed $12.70. COURTESY Handbags Good. looking Vinyl ba.p 1hat reflect the larcer bq louli: Under A.rffil' -::pouc hl'!f. - dutcbes - "l.bo\11· der •trap - We lw.ve )'obf goes into every prescription at Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs Linoleum RUGS lupportd. plutlc! • Al.,.lllopponllbn regala.r 1.19 value - II R by 16 .ln. ·W bl\lr- you're •ro t~ ftad . , rue you'll llllfl - Looc Green - T4P• Weartnc Vla>'ll. II and thai job is to serve you! Brown. Red or B1ue, 110% C-oftl)n. Sh!f'A for AI"• !I 1.'G lZ Years. Uoyd Dlllinger, Garner Grif· Nlra Robinson, Thelma Henderson and Helen Woode, of the local church, attended a Countywide meeting with the District S14tt. Dr. Rodeheffer at the United Methodist ChW"ch in Pomeroy ttn. speOO:lng some tlme with her brother, Louie Person at Torch, for Your C:O.t- ••• For Your Slacks Ohio. Mr. and MrL Dale Kuhn and Wnlly of Lltlle Hocldng open! i ' SUDday with her parents, Mr. and Mr1- Millard Swartz ood WOMEN'S BLOIJSES TOPS attended Good ............... and Rayon aJM UoUOu In Jon( wleeve Myle 'Witil Turtle Necb · ll 94 s Start Your Christmas list Nowl to 12:30 PM and s,oo to 9,00 PM " Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse and Kenneth McCullough are your fri•ndly pharmacists at Swisher and Shop For Xmas! Shop For Xmaal WOMEN'S MEN'S LINED GLOVES HEAD Drugs . Th .. y have low pti'Scription SCARFS pric•s and pr'Ompt service and discount drug prices seYen days a Wl'l'k. Let us 1erve you for all your A ruD 81.. Nylon blmd pr•scription and drug n&eds . Scarf In Whl~, blat-k QIJd nD colott - l."eu'JI want -~ Ohio Gifts I I Good lobktnc leather liktl VInyl• In blaek, &llJJ and broWlll - 8eled. youn now. 94 PICKUP & DELIVERY 992-2057 The Home Laundry Shop FP,r Xm~l Shop For Xmasl WOMEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS WOMEN'S KNIT Gl.OVES Wonn, but lllU a pod ........ 8...~ .......... - TrlDamed. l&)'lee Ell- $ All 94 •tJ1e - Glrll Cain evarwelist. Mr. ond Mrs. Charleo D. Woode, Clara Follrod and Nlra Roblnloo, called at. tho Clifford H.,.oa home II ldld<lleport Frldoy ofte...-.. •• •• • i•. ~ - Gale Mccain and son of Torch. MrL Roberta Muiph:, Mrs. Sail)' Ingels and Mlso Pot Bahr entertaired with a bridal show- WORK • • '•• dol guest! or Mr. and Mrs. 5 'I .99 aJVll .99 .I) lOa! ) I . ·, I IHEIHOE BOX w...,. Shoos Aro S.nslblr Prlcod MIDDLEPORT, Ho . 2nd ..... b•·+aU. 0. fn tk .......... . ·- · - ;. - . -.r 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURIIITURI ssgs-oo BAKER FURNITURE Mlddlopart, 0. (!1~ ALSO 9-t ,l..etrtecc Sfw<l4·•• LINED VESTS 12 "PL'D'S" li.A.T'D'll.l COAT Keno Ridge ATER REPELLENT PANTS INED SNAP-ON HOOD JACKETS FULL BACK BIB OVERALLS News Notes HD MIDDLEPORT 0. PLANE DOORWAY frames Princess C e c Ill a Borbon Parma, sister of the pre tender to the Spanish throne, Prince Carlos Hugo. The princess has launched her own campaign to save the children ol Blalra. So far , she ~tats rescued about 1.000 slatvlng yoaltgoters . .· bow models get that smooth look? They achieve this effect beginning with a light application ol chilled baby oil. Your skin will absorb the amount It needs and then you wipe off excess with a tissue . Use a colored base for all-over tone, a translucent powder to add glow and a pink blusher to add color. Once all the makeup Is a~ed, borrow the trick to set a other m long-lasting effecl. Simply dampen a cotton pull with cold water and gently pat all over your face. er, Thursday evellirw for Miss Sina Summerfield. at the home of Miss Summerfield's grandmother, Mrs. EdM Summerfield. PANTI HOSE t :: Pre-Winter Sped all CONGESTAID Adult Strength Reg. $1.98 SOlTICE RUB Winter Retreads ~ 2 for S22·00 992·7161 2nd Middleport, 0 . Reg. $1.29 PHILLIPS Reg. $1.39 100' s ANACIN 97~ 46~ GENERAL TIRE SALES ~o . 1.26 ALKA SELTZER MILK OF MAGNESIA Plus Recappable Tire 465 1.32 Reg. 69c ALL SIZES AEROSOl MEDICATION COLDENE COLD MEDICINE Reg. :\. :: Reg. $1.39 Reg. 65c V0-5 SHAMPOO CLEARASIL LOTION 83~ 92~ LOTION JERGENS BOYS NEHRUJACKETS ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ·.·.: BY $6.00 8 to 12 sa.oo 6~ Service: ~C'~h.Roy_>­ SIZE 5 to 7 .... .......,. - WHATEVER YOU NEED: 1 ,.......,.,.... c..a.n - ................ fit ...,.............. ......_.. ,,....._ •c.,.-''"" ,. .... I IN - CeniMI .,.... CWW~MI $ w-..cN .... -WellmANI- . . .... c '~ THE / 1 L KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 43I-'r Reg. 99c Reg. $1-05 LOVORIS MOUTH WASH ~. DUTTON HAS tTr WIMA ,_. _.., , _ ,.... i ..,..n...,.....,M•Ifi'Mtlll,. . . ' " ' " .... 1' 1 ....... ..,. nctty. DvffH "at trel,... tKHt- ...c-....,._._, ..................... , .........,....... .. .. c~• ....,. will .... recti'IJ tit wwr ~~ ' " ' " ' - ' prtwaq ttriMftl ·. -.lliMMtt ''" · ......... ... "*'.,......,,., .. rwlcl ... .•. elflittr .,... ·. .. II . . . . If .......... --·~ t. ••" Dum... . .. ·.-.-::·::·· ·-·· • ..L'- ,_. ......, SSSSS$ !4-"- ?lt44e 71«tttbl, Have you ever wondered dlughters , were Sun- BOYS AND YOUTHS • •' am lAVI Mrs. Otis casto, PorUand, visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mrs, Wimie DaUey is at Veterans Memorial with pneumonia. Mrs. Carl Autherson returned home !rom the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brace and two · children oC Colwnbus, visited ~~~her parents, Mr. aOO Mrs, OlivMr. Simon Powell called on er Sayre and family. his sister, Mrs. Marie Lawrence. ' That <Smooth Look .m.. Blaok, Willie - - . blllfl, @fa In MWral diU.,. tll1t here Sunday ward Wells at Pomeroy. Mr. 81'11 Mrs. Starling Mas· sar and famlly spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dinsmore Boyles at Alfred and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom sturm ard daughters ot West VlrginiL On Monday, Mr. aM Mrs. Boyles, the T<m Sturm family, ard Mrs, Florence ~en­ cer called at the Massar home. Mn. Mary Reed spent a Sunday evening with her sister - in law, Mrs. Chauncey Werner, near Middleport. Mrs, Uzzle Hauck and daugh· ter, Mrs. Margaret Loos of Co-lumbus, visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ather· ton ond !lmlly ani Mr. and Mro. Erneot VlMyord, coiled oo their parento, Mr. an4 ldrL Arthur Atherton over the weekend. f.levival service• began here ldlllldi.Y ... Oct 21 at 7:45 Mrs. Dana Flck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcwith the Rev. Charles NOlTiS, 87 Christ mal cturch mO<nlng. l1'e•re Womm~ bl0111e Ape· ttlallRII Iter~ . , . . stylfla In lon1 •lMvn tbat an made of CottGII and CuUon blend• In White and 8oJld col· on Tallorett: IWd 'l'rfmmed style - Sizes It tD 18. OPEN DAILY Sunday 10,30 AM Mrs. Dana Fick recently spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. f.d .. Mrs. Emma Fln41h• has been Pr, 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM Eastern Local Social Notes and tunUy or Marietta, 0., visltod at the Follrod - Roblnoon and the Hooart Swartz homes Su~ doy, 'W'omen's PANTS s Follrod an4 Nina Robin- son lead.lng the program. 87 on getting prompt, JERSEY GLOVES Grace SWartz, with Clo Social Events MAY JOHNSTON been dlocharpd Ann1 IIIII Ia at home with his parenll, Mr, ... live at Ea•t Liverpool. The grand- of Mrl. MQ- Mrs. Paul Brookl ani lunll7 of wood Johnst.on, Sp - 4 ll<ger near TltJpers Plains. s. Headquarters For "Carhartt" Work Clothes d.,.. Thursda.Y evening. Mr. and Mr•. Gerald Swartz Shop Where S,.vfng-8 Are Sure 1 I needs are . We enjoy our t h e o!!erlng o! ai: the ~ Childrcns the aeveril tftelnbers, by Chestnut Ridge By Mr. Lawrence Johnston. Carl, local, and Mrs. Mlldred Brooks, TlC)pers Plains, called on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood JOOnston. Mr. Roy aOO Ralph Icenhower came down tr<:m East Uverpool aM spent the weekend here with, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnside aid daughter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston ani tam• lccMower, and her husbar¥!, are Brooko, ha• parents of a baby boy. They !rom the u. Mrs. sa.rre and Mrs. Judy The Cormer Virgie Icenhower, Brace visited Mrs. Sayre's par- daughter oiMr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James Montgom- ents, Mr. aOO Mrs. Clint Johnery and five chlldren, l.ogall; son of PortlariJ, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawldr _ and Mrs. Delwer Gr.,. and four sons, Columbus; Mr. and aon, Mr, and Mrs. Hayes McMrs. James Deem and three Murrey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Law· son and daughter, Elmer Nordaughters, New Haven, W. VL; Mr _ and Mro- Henry Frederick, ville, Jr. , Paulley, local and Weotervllle; Mr. and Mro. Har- Mr. Ervin Jackson called on Mr. lan Ballard, Pataskala; Aurelia and Mrs. Roy Powell and fa.mil.y . Jones and Uoa, Mans!leld; Louise Counts, Belleville. Carolyn Ritchie and Allee, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters and infant son, New Waterford; Mrs. Donna Lathey and 11ro ooo•, Langsville; Opal Hollon, Miner!'VUle; Iva ~gers, Chester, and Pearl Deem, Jr., Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ColumWs. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. Joey Ruhl arxl Mrs. Rodney ~ringer, daughter Melinda, all of Columbus. Afternoon callers were Mr. ard Mrs. Cash Bahr and daughters, Chrh and Cardace and frien:l, Gary Duncan. Mr. am Mrs. Jim Perry, of Features proven by field test Jtest Virginia, were dbmer guests or Mr. aOO Mrs. Benny SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Perry. Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Hunt and daughter, wen: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hutt. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoen aOO family were visiUng his mother , Mrs. Glenna Milhoan and Bernard. Mr . aOO Mrs. Bill Bahr of Rodney were Saturday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr. By MRS. ALTA CONE Gary Huston and wife announce the birth of a daughter at Holzer Hospital oo OcL 17. Grafld.. parents are T. W. Fitzpatrick and wi!e and Mr. and Mrs. Huston, near Hamden. Mrs. Grace Henslar spent a rew days with her son, Clayton, aM ftlm.Uy, Marietta. Kermeth Erickson waa a Columbus visitor saturday. Wesley Boboandwife,aOO:Miss Beulah Lowther called at the Jarrot Bobo home Sunday. Ottl-er visitors was their soo, Meryl Bobo and wife, Lancaster. James Elliott and wife , Albany, horne !rom Vlel!Wn and will be in the states for the next year, apent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. aDd Mrs. Ed Bauer, dau- Albert Cone. Linda Williams, Rutlan:l, spent ghter, Polly Ann, Marion. were here over the weekend due to the the weekend with her graOOmothUlness or Mrs. Bauer ' s father, er, Mrs. Paullne Foster. Charles Karr, who Is a patient Mrs. J.era..- Mae Hamilton and in Veterans Memorial Hospital.· Tarnm:Ft"'Dayton, spent a rew Mrs. Wllltam Jacobo, Mrs. days with her parent s, Taylor William Davis, Columbus, visit- Moore ard wire. ed their parents, Mr. aoo Mrs. Vance WUbur and wire were Pearl Jacobs, instead of Mr. In Gallipolis on business Monand Mrs. Pearl Parker. Mrs. Donald Cone and farnUy, AthPearl Jacobs a ccompanied her daughter to Columbus, return- ens, spent Sunday with his parents, Albert Cone and wife. ing home Wednesday. RiV:- Eugene Gill will be an · Rex Cheadle made a business evangeltst at the Cambridge Free trip to Dayton Monday. Eoos Peck and family, SpringMethodist Oourch, OcL 23 - 27, Rev. John CUrry will be speak- field, called on Mrs. Geneva ing at the morning services Oct. Foster ooe day recertly. 27 at the local church. during the soolal perlod. The next meeting IB )9 .. be held on Tue= e Y Nov. 19, at ba( $ ta11«·on Memorial H08pitaL Mr. Charles (Dick) Karr is a medical patlent at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs, W. M. carman and Rita Laudennllt visited relatives in We•t VIrginia recenti.Y. Mr. James Gilmore was in Holzer Hospital saturday for a medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Wyatt Schaefer, son David, of Mt. Vernon, vhited SUnday with Mr. SchaeCer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. David Schaefer is a student at Ohio University. Mr. Olin Rtre, Columbus, visited over the weekeOO with his mother, Mrs. COra Renshaw, Mr. aM Mrs. NonnanSchaefer and Bertha Parker attended the Pumpkin Show at ClrclevUle. Mrs. Jerry HoaglaOO and children, Wellston, visited Sunday with Mrs. Hoagland's grandmother, Mrs. cannon Evans. Sgt. John Kilen has returned The hostess then aerved a dessert course, which was enjoyed PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES near Racine, has been p~ moted to Private E-2 In the U.S. A.rmy's accelerated promotion program while undergob~ basic combat training at Fort Bragg, N, C. He completed h i s training In the top one - third of his graduating company in the overall combined s cores or rifle marlananshlp, physical trai~ ing ard em - o! - training general proOciency test results. Now at the McDiU Air Force Base in Florida, he will be moving soon to Arlington, VL Slbbath school attendance, Oct. 20 at the Free Methodist ChW'ch was 117. Mr. James Gilmore has been returned home from Veterans 15, at the hc:ne of Merle Griffith, with an attendance of 14 members and two visitors. 'I1le meeting ln charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with the Lord's Prayer by the gr'O\I). communications w e r e read trom Freda StUes on "Mis~lons," and one trom ,.Commis-sion on Higher Education." It was voted to purchase a table for the church. Vanilla, rug and gelatin sales were reported. It was voted to remember the servicemen with a box tram the Society for Christmas, arxl a person named to look after each Pr. Dudley's Florist School attendance on SUDday B\ldc!S a'& the ot LAUREL CLIFF The Women's Soclel;)' o(Qui~ - .......... Larry T. Lewis, son of Mr, ond Mrs, Robert W. Lewis Jolmsoo and Infant daugbter. tlan Service held Its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. Sure To Make The legs Look leaner I Mrs. Lawrence Deem, Marietta; Mr. and Mro. Orb Frederick, Indianapolis, 1nci Mrs. William R. Helman and Infant daughter, Mro. Harley E . Oct. 20 was 65, the otferlrw waa $20.66. Worship services were BATrERIES I!J111 'flllller Pearl Deem. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Pegy, LOng Bottom; Mr. and Mro. Robert Barneo and four sons, Columbiana; Zelma 9ewart, Middleport; Mr. and By BERTHA PARKER JOiotbes pin• that you .~~ lhlflllt band and her brother-In-law, ADMmiONS DISCHARGES llaneJO A. Brown, Bidwell; Gretta A. Addis. Mra. Earl P. Debra K. McKnight, New Haven; Brumfield, Rhonda L. Carter, Kathy Jo - . , , PL Plealllllll; Jame• A. Grover, Mro. Paul C. Alfred Spcial Notes 9VOLT Transistor 11hop whatever your heollh Racine, daughter, 12:52 a. m • Weclnesda!r. Va.: Mrs. LarKb E. Canter, Rt. 2 Welllllon. ' coli 9p!l•J ~~~ lo •• "'" jab Priced! Mro. G. A, Deem entertained recently wtth a ...,-cy In observance rA. the blrthdqs of her hus- Hammack, Mro. Ruosell S. Johnston, Mrs. Claronce D. Leach, ' 100; Mrs. Unley. M, Hart, RaMro. Orrle E. LeWio, Mra. Loweine; John L. Groce, l.AJnl BotIs P. McGlothlin, Mro. C, Raytom; Andrew J. Hawk, Chesteri mond Rotlllf, Mrs. llopr D. TbomaJ A. Layne, Ashland, Ky.; Richards, RaytllOIId S. Rwoh, Charles Mart, Rt. 2 Pedro; Lor- Mra. Margie A. Stller, Mra. •• J. Kinzel, Rt. 1 Welllloo; Mro. Ker17 W. Smlth and Infant 11011, ¢ Lovely Flowers friendly service here, BWTIIS Ml·s. Paul E, Wolle, Rt. 2 cine; Mrs. Ray A. Tucker, Ma- ,allipolis •Mason •Pt. Pleasant ·FREE PARKING 1 Qpen Nights Until 9 O'Ciork WOMENS-MISSES BOOTS You can always count Pediatrics Ward. ond Mrs. Carroll White ond three children, Mr. Clayton CtancO)', Two Observed Flats News Mra. Paul E. Wolle, Rt. 2 Ra- 0. PACKOF72 CLOTHES PINS INOtJRBAG FOR FAll. Lohse Rexoll onb' on Old Town of ~ HOSPITAL NEWS ., enta PUMPKINS SVIEET CIDER INDIAN CORN SQUASH W. MAIN For --: .<" job - at Holzer Medical Center, Vlolt. lng houri 2-4 and 7.a p.m. Par- 4 ¢ ·.. '~ towers Plsa- the As i n c IIi and the Nathan E. DeWeese, BWrato, W. An Anniversary Gift She' II Adore . LAUNDRY HERE I I'ESK Y R&SIGNS COLUlmli$1 High-Riding Teams to Fall "'~ Devils End Home Campaign Friday L:\"iT 1\EEI'\'S 1\ESl'l. rs .A.lhens I 81 Ironton H !':· · : 7 Players .·.• • Standings .'.. :~: Reds Sign llaly hu:; two oUu:!r leaning ~irthdays The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, October 5 - The DaiiJ Sentinel, Pom~roy-Middleport, 11.. 111u1·sda), OctOOer :!.J, IOOR -4 - Mr. Lew Johnson, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Panons, Mr. I 70~ �.. · - ·. -- .. ·- Tile Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mlddlepor~ 0., 11tursday, October 24, 1968 ... ' ' Cuffs Keep Arms Dry By Untrod Pross Internollonal The debate tsaue Oared llllBW presidential campaign today with George Wallace o«erlnl! to step aotde If Rtc:hard M. Nixon will meet Hubert H. Humphrey on televtalon. In an &r:JKW'&DCe at Roanoke. Va., late Wectneld.lt3, Wallace unexpec:tedly announced h e would watvo hio rtghta !Mer equal time regulaUons to let hls in the South to ' .~ ' WIW WAtERMELON (feW lbrougb the wheel ol aa abandoned tultlvator aad waa found by Eddie Davis, • farmer oeu WeWogtoa, Tti. Prisoners i ' James Oiler of Gollio TOPS Stockport Dies Observe Second A former Meigs County resi- '\. dent, James Lewis Oiler, 74, of Stockport, Ohio, died Wednesda)· in a Marietta Hospital. Mr. Oiler is survived h.)' his wife, Margarel; fi'lte sons, Dick Oili!r, Midclleport; Bill, in Arizozw; Bob, of Stockport; Kenneth, of Ashland, Ohio; Lewis of McConnels,·ille; one daughter, Lorraine Davis, McConnelsville; two brothers, Rev. George Oiler, Mullens, W. Va., and Marion, of Rock Springs; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Syracuse; Martha Rept, Columbus, and Clara Giddeon of Dayton, and 11 grandchildren. F'uneral services will be held saturday at 1:30 p. m. frQrn the Stone Funeral Home in Chesterhill. Friends may call all)1.ime. Grace E. Stace Anniversary The second anniversary meetIng of the Gallla TOP5 Club was held on Mmda.V evening, October 21. Mrs. Mildred Welker, president, welcomed membersoC tbe Meigs TOpS Notchers as guests. During the program, Mrs. Marguerite Winters reviewed the history of the Gallla Club and Mrs. Ruth Needs, oC the Meigs Club reported on the Area Recognition Day meeting which was heJd in Columbus recently. Results of a Ove weeks weight losing contest between the two clubs were tallied and the local club again won the pennant. At the close of tbe meeting, llgbt refreshments were served with appointments In keeping with the fall season. Dies Wednesday '' Release Mrs. Grace Ella Stace, 89, of Garfield-Ave., Middleport, passed away Wednesda.y afterooon. Born in West Virginia, she was the daughter of the late Francis and Margaret Carrtner Lewis. She was also preceded in deattl by her husband, Peter, and two brothers. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with Re,., Max Donahue officiating. Burial will be in Mound IIlli Cemetery in Gallipolis. The deceased was a member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church, the Pythian Sisters, and the D of A of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Sooth VIet- said all three candidates must namese government spokesmen accept the invitation for either •aid today they planned the larg- program to take place. ln campaigning at Youngest release of Communist capstown earlier Wednesday, Waltives of the war. The annoo.ncelace wa11 the target of sticks, ment came as allied weekly batstones and other missiles at an tle deaths (ell to the lowest point mrui.Y rally. At least foor fights c( the year, reflecting a lull In broke out between Negroes lighting. protesting his appearance and U.S. aircraft losses, ttowever, rose sharply with the downing Wallace supporters. "Go a h e a d and throw, of seven planes and helicopters friends," Wallace said. H You In a 24-bour period, military are real brave boys. Every time spokesmen said. you fellows do that you win me On the ground Wednesday, U. a million votes. You ooght to be S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops phmged Into the Demili- on the payroll." Humphrey enjoyed another tarized Zooe ()JMZ) and klllocl day ol e!Whuslastic Texas 112 North Vietnamese soldiers audiences In visits to Harlingen, in a three - hour battle. Government spokesmen said san Antonio and El Paso, then they plam.ed to release 140 Com- went on to the Watts area of munist captives. It was the third Los Angel~Js. He told a predominantly gesture of Ita type since the lull of fighting began amid reports Negro rally in Watts "Pepople in world capitals that a full ought to have a right to live they want to live bombing halt over North Viet- where nam imminent along with a break- regardless of who they are." Nixon campaigned In Michithrough In the preliminary Pargan, conaldered a toss.up is peace talks. An allied casualty report oov- between him and Hwnphrey. He erlng the weekly period begin- urged voters "not to throw ning Oct. 13 said U.S. combat awa.Y your vote" on Wallace, deaths were 100, the lowest week- and accused Humphrey of ly IOU. olnce Aug. 12, 1967i The r6ddess talk on Athe VIetnam previous week 177 Americans War issues. tn a statement, Nlxoo jabbed died In Vietnam fighting. U.S. wounded last week totaled 589, at Humphrey's association with the lowest figure since the week the Johnson admlnistration's Vietnam Involvement, saying ending last Dec. 30. SOUth Vietnamese battle deaths "to this dismal adminlstratloo record my opponent brings the d~ to 132 last week, the lowest figure this year. SAIGON (UP(l - 'I '.'. RACES TURBOC AR LOS ANGELES (1J PI}- Joe Leonard will drive Turbocar N . 60, pole-litter Jndianapoli& at the 1968 500, in l i, S. Auto Club championship races this year at Phoenb, Hanford, Call!., and Rhenide, Calif., it wa11 announced Wednesday . Andy Granatelli, president of SI'P, aaid It waul~ be the last competiUon for the turbocara before they are banned from USAC racing at the end of this year by a series of mechanical restrictions. Two STP-totua turboean, wrecked at the lndlanapolia race, have been rebuilt and are tentatinly Kheduled to compete- one at Hanford Nov. 3. weather dothlng whtle Osblnf ol tbe coast ol Flaland. Uisarmament CommlUee The Disarmament Commit· tee is a special committee ere· ated to function outside the United Nations but makes reports to the U.N. Disarmament Commission. going pedwin. lrown Black CHANGE OF PACE from her usual slnflng roles at the Melropo ltaa Opera, soprano Aana Mftfi'O ap.. pears as above In lbe ftlm version of Harold Robblas' ••The Sclteo; telephone committee, Mro. Kate RAluah; beUer living Adventurers." MARRIAGE APPLICATION Dorsel Ronald Barringet:, 27, Reedsville, laborer, and Mary Lou Raiguel, 18, Reedsville. 2-Hour DRY WANING SERVICE !UPON REQUEST) Chapman-Cana SHOE STORE Our Uaoal Good Cloonlng Robinson's Cleaners Next Door To Elberfelds Main St. ·- THESE TWO CHARTER members were presented vases containing a single red rOfie Tuesday night by tile Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club which is observing National BPW Week. They are, left, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, who were honored at the Meigs High School in Middleport wheretheclubheldthe second session of a defensive drivlrw school. Earller, a l'&se ard rose were taken to Mrs. Essie Russell, another charter member, arxl each club member wW visit her this week. other charter members who received a vase containing a red rose delivered to their homes last night were Mrs. Sidle McElhinney, Mrs. Edith Forrest. Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Edna Mae SWick, and Mrs. Geraldine Swadley. 'l~ ,, Pomeroy 992-5421 Will Open Another 5-Mile Section On Rt. 35 Friday I• JACKSON - Another f i v e miles of four-lane highway will open to tralllc In Jack11011 county Frtday morning. State highway department proJect representaUve Harold Jenkino said the 4. 7 miles or roote 35 eeot of Jackson from Jamestown to beyond the county barn wW be OPOiled 10 tramc at that time. This is the seconc:Jsect1ontobe <01111>letod or the three - section proJect- Wlilch makes route 35 eaat tn Jaekaon COW11;y a lrur lane limited acee11 roadway from Jackson to the Jack1011 - Gallia oounty line. The Drst section to be compl-. aboort 5.3 miles from Carterville eastward Into Jackson C0UJ1b< hao b-openand in use lor a number ol months. Slfll to be coiJiil)eiOd Ia the middle section or about rt v e miles. Tlda aect.lon Ia under construction ~ the Rlni!Wald Construction firm and It Is '-<! this aection can be completed and the enUre project open for ' ' ·· ! • Neither branch of Congress may recess for more than three days without the consent of the other. on, the tramc yet this year, The 4.7 miles tobeopenedFrtdey rooming was constructed by V, N, Holderman and Sons Inc. of Columbus and was finished well akeed of schedule. The offictal <OIJII>IeUon date on this pro- GOP candidate said. •• When a man Is on all aides or the issue, he creates a great rlsk of miscalcutatloo on the part of our adversaries and that is when the danger of war escalates." Before leaving Michigan for a lengthy campaign 100torcade ~ in central and eastern PeMoylvanta, Nlxoo fired round after round ol new criUci11m at Humphrey, saying ( -I ' • : • : ....... .. . . .. ~ ~... .. . ' . ject was July 31, 1969. Holderman btd the job In at a ftgure of $2,508,914.32. Moat of old twa lane rwte 35 eoot to be replaced by the oec- tU.r opentne Frtday will remain In use as a C0UJ1b< road. '!be state l\lglnoaJ deportJMnt wlahea to caution motortato who have been cutting ocroos the . . , road from the Slancl!>lpe Rood (county road 55) to get to old 35 had better heed tile slop sl1111• when the new road goes into use or elu there will be a bod accldent there. (Jacktm-Herald). PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Oct. 24, 19118 ADMITTE!l: M r s. G.,.lord Thomas, Ft. Pleasant; David Simpkins, Pt. Pleasan~ Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Mike Martin, Pt. Pteasan~ Mlehael Hussell, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. George Horak, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jamea Johnaon, Mason; Bobble Antbony, Pt. Pleasant; Valerie Porter, Pt. Pleasant. · DISCHARGE!l: Diane !lover, Apple Grove; Mrs. Audrla Jeffers, Mlneravllle; Mrs. Cecll Deweeoe, Gallipolis Ferry; Walter Dabney, Pt. Pleaaart; iile Casto, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Glea Roblneon and daughter, Apple Grove; Joseph Ellis, COttageville; Clara King, Arbuckle; Robert Roush, Hem1ock Grove; Ton· da stevens, Apple Grove; William Freeman, GalUpolifl Ferry; Scott McComafl, Albai:Qt, 0.; Jackie Thorntmt, Pt. Pleasant. projects chairman, Mn. Oscar Casto Jr.; sat:ety committee, Mrs. Donald Duncan; health committee, Mra. Kate Rooah; International relatloru committee, Mrs. Urther Smith; game committee, Mr1. Donald Duncan, and Mro. Gerald Clerk, and devoUonalleeder, Mro. Delton Sayre. A Bible qub was conducted by Mrs. Delton Sayre. Retreshments were served by the hosteu, Mrs. Smith to Mrs. DeltoD Sayre, Mro. K. K. Scttea, Mrs. Osc:arCutoJr.,Mra.Archte Browning, Mro. Dooald Duncan, Mrs. Kate Rouah, Mrs. Gerald Clark and a visitor, Timmy Snlth. Dance Theme is 'Holliday Boll' PT, PLEASANT - "Holiday Ball" Is the theme of the amual dance _,aored by tile P o I D t Pleasant Jr. Women' 1 Club which Is scheduled lor November 30 at the National QJard Armory. Mrs. Charles Lanham is servtng as pneral chairman with Mrs. theodore Melrose as co- chairman. Gomml- chairmen -lnt- ed are Mra. Mike Shaw, Mrs. Jimmy Joe Wedge, decorations; Mro. Keith lUll, publtcl\y; Mrs. Robert Cochran, table decoratlonal· Mrs. Trudy -Krebs, Mra. Cerolyn Brillhart, kitchen; Mrs. Dan Rodgers, hat check room; Mrs. Dave POOre, chances and Mrs. Ronald Slbold, reserva- Club Elects Officers at Youth Center MASON - '!be llaPPY Ge Lue11)0 t-H Club member& elected of- ftcara lor the coming year when they met recently at the Mason Youth Center. Min Beverly C&r1011 was reelecled prooldont. Others elected were: aoototantpresldont, Billy Fry; vlee president, iiu..,The- Court Enters Five Orders . PT. PLEASANT - Five orders stiiiiOd by the circuit coort have been entered in the omce of the cJrcult clerk. Two divorce action• ordered disml11ed were Melba Gardner vs. EQ:ene Gardner and John F. Bltaord vo. BUlle MadgeBIIo- PT. PLEASANT- Mro.Jan- ot Miller' Mrl. Patt;y Blnloll.e and Mra, TOJIIIIIJ' Hanes wiU be holteases to a "Meet Your Candidate Coll'ee" on 'I'UeadQ, October 29 at 7:30p.m. In the Krodel Pork CIWhouae. The public Ia IDvltAld 10 attend, and a apeclal Invitation lo extondod to all the newly regialered .-.olntheCOUJib<, with Mn. J!Mmlne wwe Mrl. Gerald Cluk. vice prooldent; Mro. K. K. Scltoa, oeerellr)'; Mro. KJde ll<aUib, holltll; llh. Mra, Leo Utchllold, trouuror; Luther Snl111, lalorDIIIoaal ...... and Mro. Delton 8o;lre, - - Uona; Mro. llonold ~ pmea uolllled by Mra. Gmlld all-... Comml- c:llalrmen namod Clork. were Mro. Kote ll<aUib, tal""""""; AVOid O..erokee Oub ard. A divorce was granted to Vlettia Porter from Harold Porter with the plalnUfl' awarded care bet; secretar.Y, Comie Hughes; and CUB1ody or their five Infant treaalU'er, Debbie GUlan:l; his- children and the defendant ortorian, Cheryl Blrns; reporter, dered to PlY $70 per week supC!aro1yn Hughes; !IIXII leaders, port. Paula and Maureen RDA default judiJnent order was ey, and game leaders, Mindy erUred grontl.ng the Capital FIRayne& and Robin Johnson. nance default Judgment In the Paula Booook waa in charge amount or $480.80 with Interest ~ the program. Devatlona were from Willie Joe Lane and Eveprellellted by Comle Hughes. lyn Lane. Readings on the theme were givThe civil actioo st;yled Kevin en by ccmte Hugboa, Connie Gilland and Susan Thabet. The group voted to change the meeting date to tho nrot Monday of each month, in the social room ot the Cbrtat United Msthodist Church. The group planned a Halloween party Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. at the Youth Center In Mason. As a money-making project the club will aell light bulbs, commencing Wednesday at 10 a.m. when club members will leave from the Maaon Youth center. Refreshments were served at the conclusion ol the meeting by Cindy Workman and Jemie Thabel Moo. 0ocor curo, livID&; Mrl. Daaald "'""""· lllflll; Names Officers contusion! PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. A:tchle Brmmlng was elected pre· otdent of theCherokeeHomemal<era Club clu'lng their October meeting at the homO of Mra. Luther Smtih of New Haven. Other ofOcefl elected toaerve If she had a CHECKING ACCOUNT Wayne Jones, an lntant, VI. Royal Crqwn BoUIIng CO., wu settled and dismissed. she could prove she paid that bill! Come FOR THRIFTY --\ I In and open your WOMEN SPECIAL ••• "----..._.) household account. FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRESSES- SLACKS SWEATERS-SKIRTS ASK TO WEll PT, PLEASANT - Five couples have made appUcations for marriage licenses In the olfice of the coonty clerk. Applying were: George Martin Love, 26, Pt. Pleasant and Diame L y n n Thomsa, 21, Pt. Pleasant; John David Flowers, 20, Pl. Pleasant and Doma Lynette Nash, 18, Henderaon; Roger Dale Roush, 18, Millwood and Judith L y n n stewart, 21, Pt.. Pleasant; PhilUp Paul Shirley, 24, Pt.. Pleasant, and Joyce Daisy strange, 22, Letart; Jolm WUIIam Dyle, 18, Columbus, 0., and Rebecca Jane Cook, 18, Pl. Pleuant. • All new fall styles to choose from. Too often fortet you wom•n, but h•re's your chonce Fridoy & Saturday. w• THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. New York Clothing House POMEROY, 0. POMEROY, OHIO • ANNOUNCING THE 1969 PLYMOUTH ttooo. Cuffs Keep Arms Dry II )'01 color or bleaeh your own heir, leep a pelr ol rubber gloves jaol lor lblo parpose ralber lbaa lbe lbla oaes lbal come wllb lbe ldll. 1btoe otrouger gloveo aiJo have lbo advantage of a eal! to teep lbo aeluUoa !rem runnla g d01VIl your arm. Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms BmTH: Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Rlflle, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter. the vice Poinl and Pt. Ploa•ant, W.Va. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIOHS CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starli&ht Room" it in o\11 tht" m.Jgnines. Yoo've seen it on te-ll'vision. Now come see it in .Jdion. TheD•tefinder C.Jiend.Jr Wo\lchb.ind b~ Speidel. II puts the whole ye.~.t on your wrist - .lind then some. Handsome Twisi-0-Fiex• styles. St.Jinless steel, $8.95. Yellow sold-filled, $11.95. for .t>ny m.Jn. for .Jny gift occuion. Thi, Fri. & Sot, the Francis T oylor Group f•oturing th• exciting singing voiu of Harry Jo .. ph. SPECIAL WEEKEHD RATES THREE DAYS ANO TWO HIGHTS AH ADVENTURE IH SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIH EASY REACH • Oderttts and washable • Oriel In 1 hour • Easily 1pplled • One coat usually covers • Beautiful colors interior • U11 on all IUrfiCII LAY IT AWAY HOWl GOESSLER Jewelry Court St. COME ON IN ... SHOW YOU AU THE NEW COLORS IN SUPER • KEM·TONE WA'·'· PAINT 6 Safety (Fri . thru Sun. 2 p ...... ) 2 Ponons (doublo bed) ...... -·-·--··---·-···· $24.00 3 P•nons (one daubl• ond one sin9l• b•d)_····-········--····---· ····--········$30.00 4 Persons (two doubl• beds) .............. $35.00 Golf Course Privdegos Convention Facilities 6 Cleanliness 6 Fresh air circulatin~ heat 6 Dependability · 6 Convenience 6 Even, whole-house heat 6 Quick, precise heat SUNDAY BUFFET-NOOH TO 4 PM · ---~ ' . ' president was running on "a scrap book of his clippings from old political wars." o~.boul Horfh on Rt. 6-t ' (without even mentioning economy!} You've re.Jd Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities. A papal bull is an official <.:·_,. --ent or letter issued by the h., ' and sealed with a • leaden sPat .... ll"'d a bulla. NEW HAVEN - Tbe lllorokee Home Demonltratt... Club met at the horne of Mro, lllther Smith ot- New Haven Oct. 18 lor a regular meetln& t h e prealdent, Mro. Deltm So.Yre, preoldlng, Devollonl by Mra. Kate Rooob were, Scripture Acts 2, verHI 2 and 3; 11011& "In Tlme1 Uke These," and a sentence prayer by all. Eledion or otttcers was held with the followlnK elected: prealden~ Mro. Archie Brownlni; vice preddent, Mrs. Gerald Clark; flecretary, Mra. K. K. Sclte1; treaaurer, Mra. Leo Utchfleld;. reporter, Mra. K. K. with smooth moe seam front. Comfort and Ions wear are yours 1t a surprislnJI)y modeal price. Wednesda,y, Nixon said Humphrey had ''Ule fastest, loosest tongue ln Americanpolltics." "Mr. Hwnphrey has shown a consUtuUonal lnabllt\y to treat the VIetnam War and the Paris negutlatloos discreetly . . . he hao been unable to mind his ~ when the negotiations KoayJ:ID wears rough- The U. S. Corps of Engineers. is seeking bids on two projects In West Virginia in connection with the Racine Locks and Dam project Ofl the Ohio Hh'Cr. One proJect will include therelocation of railroad and highway culvert in Jackson CoWlty, W. VL, wilh bids to be opened about Dec. 3. The second is [or high,.ay remedial work in Mason ard Jackson counties in conjunction with the dam project. Bids will be opened on Nov. 26. Year Elected for any occoslon. Trim, llchlwolihl styllniJ ~tro . _ Cherokee Club Move out with tho look thot'a rlliht (Continued from Page 1) SOVIET PREMIER Aleksel Bids on 2 Projects -. ~WB 70Uf lrlllo Nixon are Corps is Inviting of CBS-TV, responded to Wallace's proposal with an offer of me hour's time for a NixooHUJ111br8Y debete at 9 p.m., ESr &mda.Y and a hall-hour's tlme for Wallace at 7:30 p.m., ESf a week later, Nov. 3. He Other develqpment1: T. AgneW-The GOP vice presidential candidate, campaigning In Joplin, Mo., aald tile Johnoon-llllmphrey admlntstrotlon had engaged In "too much courtship of irrespooa:lble dissent and acceptance of those who are not willing to work wtlhln the qllem.'" EdmWld S. Mualde- The Democratic vice presidertial candidate, at a rally at WilkesBarre, Pa., questioned Nixon's promise to create 15 million new joba as presidert.. "Well, what was he doing !rom t952 to 1960?'' Muskle said. "Nixon waBP't good enough to be president then and he isn't good enough now.tt CW'tls E. IeMay- LeMAy, running mate of Wallace, said In Blngllamton, N.Y., thnt he does not foresee a need to increase ground troopfl In Vietnam even if a tull scale military operation were mounted to wtn. "I don't tbink there would ever be" a need for more American troops tllere, he said. .. .. Officers for fastest toogue and the faatoat two rivals meet alone. Tho only condltloo, Wallaco awttch or position ever seen in aa1d, was that he be given a the American polltlca." "Mr. Humphrey hu shown a hall-boor's television time lor conotltuttonal lnsbtllt;y to treat rebuttal the . - nlihl tile Vleblam War and the peace 11[ would like It to be a threenegotlatlons discreetly," Nixon WilY debete, but rm willing 10 do this In order to get Mr. oald. Nixon betore the American people. •• the American Independent party candidate aa1d. ''I think we ean m1x both of them up!' Nixon hao oald he Is willing to parllclpate In a televised debate with Humphrey alone but would not awear In a format Including Wallace. Dr. Frank &antm, prelident . .. ,.... ... ,. 7 -... The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursd&)', October 24, HUIR ••lr, pooe nlber lltu lbe lblll o- , lbol tome wllb the ldll. TheN olrollcer Jloveo abo have lbe II you eolor or bleach your advaalap of o cui 10 boP owa teep 1 pair of rub- lbe ooi1Uoa from ru aalaJ .., 11aveo jull lor lbla par· Wallace Waives 3-Corner Debate , ,..,,, Now showing at your neighborhood Plymouth dealers. The cars that won over ~ of a million competitive owners to Plymouth in the past two years, are back again for another unbeatable year. New Plymouth Furys. Sports car Barracudas. Valiants. Plus the big successes of the mid·size world: Belvedere, Satellite, GTX, and Road Runner, too. Unbeatable cars. Unbeatable buys. From unbeatable guys. Now• Tl1s year, Join the U1b eataHes So you can see why more than nine out of ten homes around here are heated with Gas. Not to mention all the things you can do with the money you save with Gas. AUniOIIIIID PE••- 0 CHAV~~~..~;R MGtoia-e'iliJiiiFili .... . THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. Valley Lumber & Supply BRW HDWE. 992-2709 and LEATHER SUPPLY ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. r Tom Rue Motors, 399 South 3rd. Ave., Middleport, 0•. ..... 9924774 .......... h . �.. · - ·. -- .. ·- Tile Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Mlddlepor~ 0., 11tursday, October 24, 1968 ... ' ' Cuffs Keep Arms Dry By Untrod Pross Internollonal The debate tsaue Oared llllBW presidential campaign today with George Wallace o«erlnl! to step aotde If Rtc:hard M. Nixon will meet Hubert H. Humphrey on televtalon. In an &r:JKW'&DCe at Roanoke. Va., late Wectneld.lt3, Wallace unexpec:tedly announced h e would watvo hio rtghta !Mer equal time regulaUons to let hls in the South to ' .~ ' WIW WAtERMELON (feW lbrougb the wheel ol aa abandoned tultlvator aad waa found by Eddie Davis, • farmer oeu WeWogtoa, Tti. Prisoners i ' James Oiler of Gollio TOPS Stockport Dies Observe Second A former Meigs County resi- '\. dent, James Lewis Oiler, 74, of Stockport, Ohio, died Wednesda)· in a Marietta Hospital. Mr. Oiler is survived h.)' his wife, Margarel; fi'lte sons, Dick Oili!r, Midclleport; Bill, in Arizozw; Bob, of Stockport; Kenneth, of Ashland, Ohio; Lewis of McConnels,·ille; one daughter, Lorraine Davis, McConnelsville; two brothers, Rev. George Oiler, Mullens, W. Va., and Marion, of Rock Springs; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Syracuse; Martha Rept, Columbus, and Clara Giddeon of Dayton, and 11 grandchildren. F'uneral services will be held saturday at 1:30 p. m. frQrn the Stone Funeral Home in Chesterhill. Friends may call all)1.ime. Grace E. Stace Anniversary The second anniversary meetIng of the Gallla TOP5 Club was held on Mmda.V evening, October 21. Mrs. Mildred Welker, president, welcomed membersoC tbe Meigs TOpS Notchers as guests. During the program, Mrs. Marguerite Winters reviewed the history of the Gallla Club and Mrs. Ruth Needs, oC the Meigs Club reported on the Area Recognition Day meeting which was heJd in Columbus recently. Results of a Ove weeks weight losing contest between the two clubs were tallied and the local club again won the pennant. At the close of tbe meeting, llgbt refreshments were served with appointments In keeping with the fall season. Dies Wednesday '' Release Mrs. Grace Ella Stace, 89, of Garfield-Ave., Middleport, passed away Wednesda.y afterooon. Born in West Virginia, she was the daughter of the late Francis and Margaret Carrtner Lewis. She was also preceded in deattl by her husband, Peter, and two brothers. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with Re,., Max Donahue officiating. Burial will be in Mound IIlli Cemetery in Gallipolis. The deceased was a member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church, the Pythian Sisters, and the D of A of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Sooth VIet- said all three candidates must namese government spokesmen accept the invitation for either •aid today they planned the larg- program to take place. ln campaigning at Youngest release of Communist capstown earlier Wednesday, Waltives of the war. The annoo.ncelace wa11 the target of sticks, ment came as allied weekly batstones and other missiles at an tle deaths (ell to the lowest point mrui.Y rally. At least foor fights c( the year, reflecting a lull In broke out between Negroes lighting. protesting his appearance and U.S. aircraft losses, ttowever, rose sharply with the downing Wallace supporters. "Go a h e a d and throw, of seven planes and helicopters friends," Wallace said. H You In a 24-bour period, military are real brave boys. Every time spokesmen said. you fellows do that you win me On the ground Wednesday, U. a million votes. You ooght to be S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops phmged Into the Demili- on the payroll." Humphrey enjoyed another tarized Zooe ()JMZ) and klllocl day ol e!Whuslastic Texas 112 North Vietnamese soldiers audiences In visits to Harlingen, in a three - hour battle. Government spokesmen said san Antonio and El Paso, then they plam.ed to release 140 Com- went on to the Watts area of munist captives. It was the third Los Angel~Js. He told a predominantly gesture of Ita type since the lull of fighting began amid reports Negro rally in Watts "Pepople in world capitals that a full ought to have a right to live they want to live bombing halt over North Viet- where nam imminent along with a break- regardless of who they are." Nixon campaigned In Michithrough In the preliminary Pargan, conaldered a toss.up is peace talks. An allied casualty report oov- between him and Hwnphrey. He erlng the weekly period begin- urged voters "not to throw ning Oct. 13 said U.S. combat awa.Y your vote" on Wallace, deaths were 100, the lowest week- and accused Humphrey of ly IOU. olnce Aug. 12, 1967i The r6ddess talk on Athe VIetnam previous week 177 Americans War issues. tn a statement, Nlxoo jabbed died In Vietnam fighting. U.S. wounded last week totaled 589, at Humphrey's association with the lowest figure since the week the Johnson admlnistration's Vietnam Involvement, saying ending last Dec. 30. SOUth Vietnamese battle deaths "to this dismal adminlstratloo record my opponent brings the d~ to 132 last week, the lowest figure this year. SAIGON (UP(l - 'I '.'. RACES TURBOC AR LOS ANGELES (1J PI}- Joe Leonard will drive Turbocar N . 60, pole-litter Jndianapoli& at the 1968 500, in l i, S. Auto Club championship races this year at Phoenb, Hanford, Call!., and Rhenide, Calif., it wa11 announced Wednesday . Andy Granatelli, president of SI'P, aaid It waul~ be the last competiUon for the turbocara before they are banned from USAC racing at the end of this year by a series of mechanical restrictions. Two STP-totua turboean, wrecked at the lndlanapolia race, have been rebuilt and are tentatinly Kheduled to compete- one at Hanford Nov. 3. weather dothlng whtle Osblnf ol tbe coast ol Flaland. Uisarmament CommlUee The Disarmament Commit· tee is a special committee ere· ated to function outside the United Nations but makes reports to the U.N. Disarmament Commission. going pedwin. lrown Black CHANGE OF PACE from her usual slnflng roles at the Melropo ltaa Opera, soprano Aana Mftfi'O ap.. pears as above In lbe ftlm version of Harold Robblas' ••The Sclteo; telephone committee, Mro. Kate RAluah; beUer living Adventurers." MARRIAGE APPLICATION Dorsel Ronald Barringet:, 27, Reedsville, laborer, and Mary Lou Raiguel, 18, Reedsville. 2-Hour DRY WANING SERVICE !UPON REQUEST) Chapman-Cana SHOE STORE Our Uaoal Good Cloonlng Robinson's Cleaners Next Door To Elberfelds Main St. ·- THESE TWO CHARTER members were presented vases containing a single red rOfie Tuesday night by tile Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club which is observing National BPW Week. They are, left, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, who were honored at the Meigs High School in Middleport wheretheclubheldthe second session of a defensive drivlrw school. Earller, a l'&se ard rose were taken to Mrs. Essie Russell, another charter member, arxl each club member wW visit her this week. other charter members who received a vase containing a red rose delivered to their homes last night were Mrs. Sidle McElhinney, Mrs. Edith Forrest. Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Edna Mae SWick, and Mrs. Geraldine Swadley. 'l~ ,, Pomeroy 992-5421 Will Open Another 5-Mile Section On Rt. 35 Friday I• JACKSON - Another f i v e miles of four-lane highway will open to tralllc In Jack11011 county Frtday morning. State highway department proJect representaUve Harold Jenkino said the 4. 7 miles or roote 35 eeot of Jackson from Jamestown to beyond the county barn wW be OPOiled 10 tramc at that time. This is the seconc:Jsect1ontobe <01111>letod or the three - section proJect- Wlilch makes route 35 eaat tn Jaekaon COW11;y a lrur lane limited acee11 roadway from Jackson to the Jack1011 - Gallia oounty line. The Drst section to be compl-. aboort 5.3 miles from Carterville eastward Into Jackson C0UJ1b< hao b-openand in use lor a number ol months. Slfll to be coiJiil)eiOd Ia the middle section or about rt v e miles. Tlda aect.lon Ia under construction ~ the Rlni!Wald Construction firm and It Is '-<! this aection can be completed and the enUre project open for ' ' ·· ! • Neither branch of Congress may recess for more than three days without the consent of the other. on, the tramc yet this year, The 4.7 miles tobeopenedFrtdey rooming was constructed by V, N, Holderman and Sons Inc. of Columbus and was finished well akeed of schedule. The offictal <OIJII>IeUon date on this pro- GOP candidate said. •• When a man Is on all aides or the issue, he creates a great rlsk of miscalcutatloo on the part of our adversaries and that is when the danger of war escalates." Before leaving Michigan for a lengthy campaign 100torcade ~ in central and eastern PeMoylvanta, Nlxoo fired round after round ol new criUci11m at Humphrey, saying ( -I ' • : • : ....... .. . . .. ~ ~... .. . ' . ject was July 31, 1969. Holderman btd the job In at a ftgure of $2,508,914.32. Moat of old twa lane rwte 35 eoot to be replaced by the oec- tU.r opentne Frtday will remain In use as a C0UJ1b< road. '!be state l\lglnoaJ deportJMnt wlahea to caution motortato who have been cutting ocroos the . . , road from the Slancl!>lpe Rood (county road 55) to get to old 35 had better heed tile slop sl1111• when the new road goes into use or elu there will be a bod accldent there. (Jacktm-Herald). PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Oct. 24, 19118 ADMITTE!l: M r s. G.,.lord Thomas, Ft. Pleasant; David Simpkins, Pt. Pleasan~ Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Mike Martin, Pt. Pteasan~ Mlehael Hussell, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. George Horak, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jamea Johnaon, Mason; Bobble Antbony, Pt. Pleasant; Valerie Porter, Pt. Pleasant. · DISCHARGE!l: Diane !lover, Apple Grove; Mrs. Audrla Jeffers, Mlneravllle; Mrs. Cecll Deweeoe, Gallipolis Ferry; Walter Dabney, Pt. Pleaaart; iile Casto, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Glea Roblneon and daughter, Apple Grove; Joseph Ellis, COttageville; Clara King, Arbuckle; Robert Roush, Hem1ock Grove; Ton· da stevens, Apple Grove; William Freeman, GalUpolifl Ferry; Scott McComafl, Albai:Qt, 0.; Jackie Thorntmt, Pt. Pleasant. projects chairman, Mn. Oscar Casto Jr.; sat:ety committee, Mrs. Donald Duncan; health committee, Mra. Kate Rooah; International relatloru committee, Mrs. Urther Smith; game committee, Mr1. Donald Duncan, and Mro. Gerald Clerk, and devoUonalleeder, Mro. Delton Sayre. A Bible qub was conducted by Mrs. Delton Sayre. Retreshments were served by the hosteu, Mrs. Smith to Mrs. DeltoD Sayre, Mro. K. K. Scttea, Mrs. Osc:arCutoJr.,Mra.Archte Browning, Mro. Dooald Duncan, Mrs. Kate Rouah, Mrs. Gerald Clark and a visitor, Timmy Snlth. Dance Theme is 'Holliday Boll' PT, PLEASANT - "Holiday Ball" Is the theme of the amual dance _,aored by tile P o I D t Pleasant Jr. Women' 1 Club which Is scheduled lor November 30 at the National QJard Armory. Mrs. Charles Lanham is servtng as pneral chairman with Mrs. theodore Melrose as co- chairman. Gomml- chairmen -lnt- ed are Mra. Mike Shaw, Mrs. Jimmy Joe Wedge, decorations; Mro. Keith lUll, publtcl\y; Mrs. Robert Cochran, table decoratlonal· Mrs. Trudy -Krebs, Mra. Cerolyn Brillhart, kitchen; Mrs. Dan Rodgers, hat check room; Mrs. Dave POOre, chances and Mrs. Ronald Slbold, reserva- Club Elects Officers at Youth Center MASON - '!be llaPPY Ge Lue11)0 t-H Club member& elected of- ftcara lor the coming year when they met recently at the Mason Youth Center. Min Beverly C&r1011 was reelecled prooldont. Others elected were: aoototantpresldont, Billy Fry; vlee president, iiu..,The- Court Enters Five Orders . PT. PLEASANT - Five orders stiiiiOd by the circuit coort have been entered in the omce of the cJrcult clerk. Two divorce action• ordered disml11ed were Melba Gardner vs. EQ:ene Gardner and John F. Bltaord vo. BUlle MadgeBIIo- PT. PLEASANT- Mro.Jan- ot Miller' Mrl. Patt;y Blnloll.e and Mra, TOJIIIIIJ' Hanes wiU be holteases to a "Meet Your Candidate Coll'ee" on 'I'UeadQ, October 29 at 7:30p.m. In the Krodel Pork CIWhouae. The public Ia IDvltAld 10 attend, and a apeclal Invitation lo extondod to all the newly regialered .-.olntheCOUJib<, with Mn. J!Mmlne wwe Mrl. Gerald Cluk. vice prooldent; Mro. K. K. Scltoa, oeerellr)'; Mro. KJde ll<aUib, holltll; llh. Mra, Leo Utchllold, trouuror; Luther Snl111, lalorDIIIoaal ...... and Mro. Delton 8o;lre, - - Uona; Mro. llonold ~ pmea uolllled by Mra. Gmlld all-... Comml- c:llalrmen namod Clork. were Mro. Kote ll<aUib, tal""""""; AVOid O..erokee Oub ard. A divorce was granted to Vlettia Porter from Harold Porter with the plalnUfl' awarded care bet; secretar.Y, Comie Hughes; and CUB1ody or their five Infant treaalU'er, Debbie GUlan:l; his- children and the defendant ortorian, Cheryl Blrns; reporter, dered to PlY $70 per week supC!aro1yn Hughes; !IIXII leaders, port. Paula and Maureen RDA default judiJnent order was ey, and game leaders, Mindy erUred grontl.ng the Capital FIRayne& and Robin Johnson. nance default Judgment In the Paula Booook waa in charge amount or $480.80 with Interest ~ the program. Devatlona were from Willie Joe Lane and Eveprellellted by Comle Hughes. lyn Lane. Readings on the theme were givThe civil actioo st;yled Kevin en by ccmte Hugboa, Connie Gilland and Susan Thabet. The group voted to change the meeting date to tho nrot Monday of each month, in the social room ot the Cbrtat United Msthodist Church. The group planned a Halloween party Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. at the Youth Center In Mason. As a money-making project the club will aell light bulbs, commencing Wednesday at 10 a.m. when club members will leave from the Maaon Youth center. Refreshments were served at the conclusion ol the meeting by Cindy Workman and Jemie Thabel Moo. 0ocor curo, livID&; Mrl. Daaald "'""""· lllflll; Names Officers contusion! PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. A:tchle Brmmlng was elected pre· otdent of theCherokeeHomemal<era Club clu'lng their October meeting at the homO of Mra. Luther Smtih of New Haven. Other ofOcefl elected toaerve If she had a CHECKING ACCOUNT Wayne Jones, an lntant, VI. Royal Crqwn BoUIIng CO., wu settled and dismissed. she could prove she paid that bill! Come FOR THRIFTY --\ I In and open your WOMEN SPECIAL ••• "----..._.) household account. FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRESSES- SLACKS SWEATERS-SKIRTS ASK TO WEll PT, PLEASANT - Five couples have made appUcations for marriage licenses In the olfice of the coonty clerk. Applying were: George Martin Love, 26, Pt. Pleasant and Diame L y n n Thomsa, 21, Pt. Pleasant; John David Flowers, 20, Pl. Pleasant and Doma Lynette Nash, 18, Henderaon; Roger Dale Roush, 18, Millwood and Judith L y n n stewart, 21, Pt.. Pleasant; PhilUp Paul Shirley, 24, Pt.. Pleasant, and Joyce Daisy strange, 22, Letart; Jolm WUIIam Dyle, 18, Columbus, 0., and Rebecca Jane Cook, 18, Pl. Pleuant. • All new fall styles to choose from. Too often fortet you wom•n, but h•re's your chonce Fridoy & Saturday. w• THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. New York Clothing House POMEROY, 0. POMEROY, OHIO • ANNOUNCING THE 1969 PLYMOUTH ttooo. Cuffs Keep Arms Dry II )'01 color or bleaeh your own heir, leep a pelr ol rubber gloves jaol lor lblo parpose ralber lbaa lbe lbla oaes lbal come wllb lbe ldll. 1btoe otrouger gloveo aiJo have lbo advantage of a eal! to teep lbo aeluUoa !rem runnla g d01VIl your arm. Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms BmTH: Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Rlflle, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter. the vice Poinl and Pt. Ploa•ant, W.Va. MOTOR LODGE FOR RESERVATIOHS CALL 675-1611 Entertainment In The "Starli&ht Room" it in o\11 tht" m.Jgnines. Yoo've seen it on te-ll'vision. Now come see it in .Jdion. TheD•tefinder C.Jiend.Jr Wo\lchb.ind b~ Speidel. II puts the whole ye.~.t on your wrist - .lind then some. Handsome Twisi-0-Fiex• styles. St.Jinless steel, $8.95. Yellow sold-filled, $11.95. for .t>ny m.Jn. for .Jny gift occuion. Thi, Fri. & Sot, the Francis T oylor Group f•oturing th• exciting singing voiu of Harry Jo .. ph. SPECIAL WEEKEHD RATES THREE DAYS ANO TWO HIGHTS AH ADVENTURE IH SUMPTUOUS LIVING AT VERY REASONABLE RATES-WITHIH EASY REACH • Oderttts and washable • Oriel In 1 hour • Easily 1pplled • One coat usually covers • Beautiful colors interior • U11 on all IUrfiCII LAY IT AWAY HOWl GOESSLER Jewelry Court St. COME ON IN ... SHOW YOU AU THE NEW COLORS IN SUPER • KEM·TONE WA'·'· PAINT 6 Safety (Fri . thru Sun. 2 p ...... ) 2 Ponons (doublo bed) ...... -·-·--··---·-···· $24.00 3 P•nons (one daubl• ond one sin9l• b•d)_····-········--····---· ····--········$30.00 4 Persons (two doubl• beds) .............. $35.00 Golf Course Privdegos Convention Facilities 6 Cleanliness 6 Fresh air circulatin~ heat 6 Dependability · 6 Convenience 6 Even, whole-house heat 6 Quick, precise heat SUNDAY BUFFET-NOOH TO 4 PM · ---~ ' . ' president was running on "a scrap book of his clippings from old political wars." o~.boul Horfh on Rt. 6-t ' (without even mentioning economy!} You've re.Jd Tennis Courts Air Strip Facilities. A papal bull is an official <.:·_,. --ent or letter issued by the h., ' and sealed with a • leaden sPat .... ll"'d a bulla. NEW HAVEN - Tbe lllorokee Home Demonltratt... Club met at the horne of Mro, lllther Smith ot- New Haven Oct. 18 lor a regular meetln& t h e prealdent, Mro. Deltm So.Yre, preoldlng, Devollonl by Mra. Kate Rooob were, Scripture Acts 2, verHI 2 and 3; 11011& "In Tlme1 Uke These," and a sentence prayer by all. Eledion or otttcers was held with the followlnK elected: prealden~ Mro. Archie Brownlni; vice preddent, Mrs. Gerald Clark; flecretary, Mra. K. K. Sclte1; treaaurer, Mra. Leo Utchfleld;. reporter, Mra. K. K. with smooth moe seam front. Comfort and Ions wear are yours 1t a surprislnJI)y modeal price. Wednesda,y, Nixon said Humphrey had ''Ule fastest, loosest tongue ln Americanpolltics." "Mr. Hwnphrey has shown a consUtuUonal lnabllt\y to treat the VIetnam War and the Paris negutlatloos discreetly . . . he hao been unable to mind his ~ when the negotiations KoayJ:ID wears rough- The U. S. Corps of Engineers. is seeking bids on two projects In West Virginia in connection with the Racine Locks and Dam project Ofl the Ohio Hh'Cr. One proJect will include therelocation of railroad and highway culvert in Jackson CoWlty, W. VL, wilh bids to be opened about Dec. 3. The second is [or high,.ay remedial work in Mason ard Jackson counties in conjunction with the dam project. Bids will be opened on Nov. 26. Year Elected for any occoslon. Trim, llchlwolihl styllniJ ~tro . _ Cherokee Club Move out with tho look thot'a rlliht (Continued from Page 1) SOVIET PREMIER Aleksel Bids on 2 Projects -. ~WB 70Uf lrlllo Nixon are Corps is Inviting of CBS-TV, responded to Wallace's proposal with an offer of me hour's time for a NixooHUJ111br8Y debete at 9 p.m., ESr &mda.Y and a hall-hour's tlme for Wallace at 7:30 p.m., ESf a week later, Nov. 3. He Other develqpment1: T. AgneW-The GOP vice presidential candidate, campaigning In Joplin, Mo., aald tile Johnoon-llllmphrey admlntstrotlon had engaged In "too much courtship of irrespooa:lble dissent and acceptance of those who are not willing to work wtlhln the qllem.'" EdmWld S. Mualde- The Democratic vice presidertial candidate, at a rally at WilkesBarre, Pa., questioned Nixon's promise to create 15 million new joba as presidert.. "Well, what was he doing !rom t952 to 1960?'' Muskle said. "Nixon waBP't good enough to be president then and he isn't good enough now.tt CW'tls E. IeMay- LeMAy, running mate of Wallace, said In Blngllamton, N.Y., thnt he does not foresee a need to increase ground troopfl In Vietnam even if a tull scale military operation were mounted to wtn. "I don't tbink there would ever be" a need for more American troops tllere, he said. .. .. Officers for fastest toogue and the faatoat two rivals meet alone. Tho only condltloo, Wallaco awttch or position ever seen in aa1d, was that he be given a the American polltlca." "Mr. Humphrey hu shown a hall-boor's television time lor conotltuttonal lnsbtllt;y to treat rebuttal the . - nlihl tile Vleblam War and the peace 11[ would like It to be a threenegotlatlons discreetly," Nixon WilY debete, but rm willing 10 do this In order to get Mr. oald. Nixon betore the American people. •• the American Independent party candidate aa1d. ''I think we ean m1x both of them up!' Nixon hao oald he Is willing to parllclpate In a televised debate with Humphrey alone but would not awear In a format Including Wallace. Dr. Frank &antm, prelident . .. ,.... ... ,. 7 -... The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursd&)', October 24, HUIR ••lr, pooe nlber lltu lbe lblll o- , lbol tome wllb the ldll. TheN olrollcer Jloveo abo have lbe II you eolor or bleach your advaalap of o cui 10 boP owa teep 1 pair of rub- lbe ooi1Uoa from ru aalaJ .., 11aveo jull lor lbla par· Wallace Waives 3-Corner Debate , ,..,,, Now showing at your neighborhood Plymouth dealers. The cars that won over ~ of a million competitive owners to Plymouth in the past two years, are back again for another unbeatable year. New Plymouth Furys. Sports car Barracudas. Valiants. Plus the big successes of the mid·size world: Belvedere, Satellite, GTX, and Road Runner, too. Unbeatable cars. Unbeatable buys. From unbeatable guys. Now• Tl1s year, Join the U1b eataHes So you can see why more than nine out of ten homes around here are heated with Gas. Not to mention all the things you can do with the money you save with Gas. AUniOIIIIID PE••- 0 CHAV~~~..~;R MGtoia-e'iliJiiiFili .... . THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. Valley Lumber & Supply BRW HDWE. 992-2709 and LEATHER SUPPLY ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. r Tom Rue Motors, 399 South 3rd. Ave., Middleport, 0•. ..... 9924774 .......... h . �& • - - "· • Tho Daily Sentinel, Pornel"Ol'-Middl-rt, o .• Thuroday, O<:lober 24, 1968 Ohio the Senate. (UPl).... Ohio poliUcians said a month ago suwort lor third~ candidate George c. Wallace would drop ofT as the Nov. 5 election drew nearer, Now they point tn polls whlch allow Wallace' a support in Ohio, tlle home state of his running mate, CUrtis leMl,f, has dtq)ped about 8 percentage' points. Top Republican leaders predlct Richard M. Nixon will carry the Rtate as he did in 1960 when he took Ohio's 26 electoral YOtes by 273,GOO popular votes. Thil time they predict a land~llde. &&te Democratic Ch&rman Eugene (Pete) O'Grady claims Hubert H. Humphrey will uwln in a horse race" which he now '• considers "dead even" in Ohio. ln the race for the u.s. Sen!!te Republican William B. Saxbe clings to a slim lead over Democrat John J . Gilligan. <XIe television network said Gilligan would win. If' present trends hold, Ohio would cast its electoral 'fotes for Nixon and elecl Gilligan to Humphrey trailed Nixon by 6 to 8 pelnll Sept. 27 llut two poll• now show Nixon's lead has dropped to 2 points. One of the polls gives former vice presidenl the lead oo a 35-33 count whlle the other shows his lead at 36-34. The two polls ahow Wallace at about 20 per cent. The Democratic NaUonal Committee poll gives him 19 per cent while a private pulse taker gives hlm 17 per cent. One Democratic source told United Preu International the rormer Alabama g o v e r n o r "ould gel 20 per cent or the vote, with 12 per cent or it at the expense or Humphrey. However, a Republican said the addition or LeMay, rormer Air Force chief of stall', to the Wallace ticket would hurt Nixon more than Humphrey. O'Grady said, "the strong hawk vote which Nixon was getting wiH now go to Wallace" because or LeMay' often described as "a hawk's hawk.'' Rep.tbllcans cite splits in the Democratic Party, what they the B,y VIOLET SMITH Mra.. Geneva Yataa, Middle- COLUMBUS, 0No (UPl).... Ohio poliUclans · seld a mouth support for third-party candidate George C, Wallace would drop off as the Nov. 5 election drew nearer. Now they point to polls "hich show Wallace's support in Ohio, the home state his numing mate, Curtia LeMay, hall dropped about 8 percentage points. ago or Keno Ridge News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt and daughters, of Columbus, vi sited the weekerxl with his par- Lee Hwrt, 1 ff a~ = :~M~~: ::ri:~ woods i!!ii!i: A presidential poll is being colllucted by Dateline, ;:;:;:;: whose weekly column appears in the SuOOay Timcs-5entl- :;:;::: ;:;:;:;· nel. Tri-Count,y Area residents wishing to ejpress their ;:;:;:; :~:?: ~inion =~ : ~ are invited to n.u out the blulk below, and mail it ·.•·•.'• . ;:;:;:;: to Dateline, SuOOay Times-Sentinel, 825 1tdrd Ave., Gal {:~: Jipolis, Ohio, 45631. All bluks should Include the puti:;:{. cipant's name and address. Names will be kept confiden-- :;;;::;: :.. : ·.. ..= '.,\·.·'[ Mrs recently. Dena Heaton or Pmte- Dodroy sp.. ·enl a day with Mrs. Alice 50 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy, daughter Sue Spencer, alii her I~:.-;;;.,s~.:::.:::·~ ,.. I §2::-t~~;§ ~:.{.:~.~: My choice for the next president or the United states is: (Place an X before your choice). i ::::::::.. ~.=.:=.=j AddName - - - - - - - - - - ress - - - - - - - - - . .. . . . . .. " Social Notes feel is a bad televiaion lmqe tor lllmphrey and a return to the GOP ranks hy Negroes. They predict a rise from the 5 per cent Negro vote for Barry Goldwater to 15 per cent. O'Grady credits Humphru's campslgnlng, television and his prOIJ'amS with the sueceas the vice president hat had ln pulling neuer to Nlxon. .}{:}}}}}~ :::: :::}})~f:\~t~rrr~~:~:fr~:)~{{~t:~:~~:~:~:~;~:~:~:~;~;~:r\~~{\~~~ ::t~~· r:::tl::s. . . .. Melf!w Long Bottom Pollsters ~t\gree Wallace Is Losing Votes in Ohio COLUMBUS, .... - Bahr or Gallipolis were Saturday visitors. ~:t;#~~ gave a bandirthdayMr dinnecarh SuBahnday to Mr. s. s r, ;:~?~;f{f)::::::::::::~:: :·:·~-~:~:::;:}?\:{::::;:::::;:;~:::::~:~:;:}f:{:~;~;}~{{{(;~;~{;~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :.~- ~·~:. ~~~i:~~ th~oc~:~~ebe~~~~ birthdays of Nellie Bahr 800 port, was vloltlng Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell, Cheater, w e r e vlsiUna: Mary Pierce, Mr. and Mro. Harold Osborn, Keno, were viaitirw" Ethel IA.rldns. Mrs. Sblrley Swan am Mrs. Bernice Prince spent several days at Washington, D, C. vlaltlrc Goneral Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polly and ramtly and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pidl;am and dsupter. Cora Smith and sister, Carrie, Nelsonville, were vtsiti~ ..1 •- ,_ . . ,. in the harness cla18 and rode Heida ln the westerD pleasure class. Wins Trophies, Plaque Property A member a plSCJie each year to an outatandlng youth ~ring In horse projects. Bruce also won the first place trophy In the roadster J>011Y class and three aeconcl places In tile ~ Nancy Rainier Crabtree, Herbert L. Crabtree to Ralph N, Ward, Edna D. Ward, 150 acres, Rutland. Marjorie Loch, Adolph Loch to Ralph N. Ward, Edna D. Ward, 150 acres, Rutland. Edgar Ward, Dorothy Want to Ralph N, Ward, Edna D. Ward, the t..comera 150 acres, Rutland. Harold Ray Stewart, Susie Stewart to Ralph Stewart, lot, Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline LETART, W, Va. - Bruce , F. Fraley, Herman Eugene Mas· Husaell, above, 12-year-old 1011 sey, EYB Joyce Massey to state Capt. and Mrs. Lee Rusof Ohio, Re-recording, ColumbiL sell, Jr., Rt. 1, was Mmed "'lbe Clarence E, Fraley, Jacqueline Best o( Sbow'' winner at I h e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lark1118. F. Fraley, Herman Eugene ~s­ lllllllllli Masao Count;v 4-H leadMr. and Mrs. Charles Hens. sey, Eva Joyce Massey to State ers Horae Stow at Harrnc:m ley were visitirc Mr. an:! Mrs. of Ohio, Re--recording, Columbia. Fields' stable, Lloyd McPeek, Belleville. Cecil V. Dillon, Sr.,dec. to CeMr. and Mrs. Robert Lu!U>a, Mary Kibble, Aptos, Callt, cil V. Dillon, Jr., Ronald E. Dil- managers the stable, presenl and Alice Branstrom, Toledo, lon, Roger B. Dill<ln, Evelyn MurP were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Da- dry, ccrl for trans., Olive. vid Smith. They were called here Evelyn MWidry, Dlester Mundue to the death Mrs. Edna dry, Ronald E. Dillon, Wanda Stewart, Reedsville. Dillon, Roger B. Dillon, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and Dillon. Cecil V. Dillon, Jr., Flos-Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, sie N. Dillon to Flossie N. DilColumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. lon, parcels, Olive. Keith RJdenoor, Chester, were Stanley H. Doss, Sharon L. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hay- Doss to Charles C. Lewis, Marman. garet E. Lewis, lh acre, SalisMr. and Mrs, M. L Carr arxl bury. Mr. and Mrs. MlU&rd Ball opent a day recent!JI at Blue Rock Forest near Zanesvllle, Ohio. Mrs. VIrginiA Carter and son, Parkersburg, W. VL, were visit-ing Mrs. Orva Jean Holter and family. C. B. Hayman Is spendil'€ several days with Mr. alii Mrs. or or DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER POWER-VAC CLEANING SYSTEM BRUCE IIUBSELL Middl~orL T\4tpers Plalna Christmas dec,orations and events to include a community tree and a home decorating contest were planned at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home ot Mrs. Glen stout. Members decided to place a community tree in the central part of the village. Other street decorations will be pi&Med at the November meetlngorthe club. A home decorating cootest, first In the communl\Y. will be apmsored by the club with prizes to be awarded in several categorlea. It waa decided that garden chili members will not be eligible for the prhea. The annual Chrfatmas dirmer and .PArtY for club members was planned for Dec. 18 at the Up- HOMES-TRAILERS-PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND ETC. NO MUU, NO FUSS-HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED TODAY. l ALL THE DIRT IN CHASE HARDWARE 1 Lo::ust st.0. ONE SIMPL E OPERATION Mldol.eport, ASHLAND PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE or 2.00 gal. carry out 2.25- gal . .Installed .. ~ ~ L..,_.....,.,~ POMEROY, 0. 9'12-3535 CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. PT. RROIP_,..RMRkRR...,.__..._..- ~ youth an Chur<h, Pomeroy; St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven, and St. John Lutheran Cwrch, Chester, enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast &lnday. Two wagons were used for the hayride which originated st the Pete Thoren home. Features o1 .. the outing Included a wiener a treasure hunt in the woods. This Saturday evening the aclllt fellowship of. St. Paul's 1 ' ·-~·. l ONLY CONSOLE STEREO 199·95 !'HONE ) 997-3498 ~ Pd. Pol. Adv. Reg . 1.05 Family Sin 69~ are ln- Hi-Fidelity, Solid State AM/FM Stereo. Bar1aln buy! 1 PH, 74l-42tl PO¥EROY OHIO 1 992-3975 1 2 oz., Reg. 2.19 PR!PARATION "' - 2qts. 49~ OUR VALUE BUY! 2 lb.1.00 Sliced FRESH, PURE PORK 2 lb. 1.00 .GOLDEN RIPE lb. 10~ nanas SOLIDS COUNTY lb. 49e OLEO 71b.1.00 HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 1111011 I 79~ STANDARD OYSTERS -~:z- REGULAR AND EXTRA HOLDING REG. l.39 ONLY BY TONI REG.l.25 ONLY 69j. " Pl~in --;, Fro1t Lime Ground Beef 2'hlb.1.00 MilK 1.49 8 OZ. 56~ OUR FRESH GROUND McCOY'S H REG. 98c 10 oz. can SMOKED CALLIES Mason Furniture Co. - Mason, W. Va. ... AQUA VELVA SHAVE LATHER.....: SUCHER'S ·'\~ ' -' SUPPOSITORIES, 12's.Reg. 1.59-1.29 -----------------------------~------------ AU METAL ··-· OO.Y -.aH Mix or Match Sale l : POMEROY I \ CHOCOLATE MILK 1 I SWEET MILK i BUTTERMILK 1 FOR LONGERLASTING ROLLER SETS r REGULAR 49c ••••• Saturday Til 9 E. MAIN ST. POLISH REMOVER 1 Change your trailer home rrom oil to our dependable BOTTLED GAS. Avoid !reeu up and fire hazard. We can I cttarwe your hating tn 1 day. Phone us oow for service. 1 I RUT LAND FURNITURE 1 ~·:;:::;'~;._,..( . . • • • _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 Foam Rubber MA'ITRESS and BOX SPRINGS $59.95 per set CUT EX REGULAR 1.55 FAMILY SIZE MARKET lUGS PHONE 773-559% All Candidates and Interested Persons Are Invited. Refreshments Will Follow The Rally. I I 1 SIMON'S 1 BIG REDUCTION ON WARDROBES Full or Twin Siu ALL MAYrAG Red, Brown, Green, Grey, Blue Priced As Low As LARGE SIZE Onlv $39.95 each WASHERS &DRYF.RS • $329.95 Box Springs Same Price ONLY '149.95 and Wringer Washers ONLY $29.95 We Have (3) -2 Piece Green BERKLINE RECLII\1m.S 16 Cl CHEST Plastir Sofa and Matching Chair ALL REDUCED 9112 FREEZER That Were Offering For Only LAY-A-WAY NOW Regular $259.95 $88.00 FOR CHRISI'MAS SALE OILY 5225.10 First Comes Gets This Real Buy A Small Deposit Will Hold OILY 131.95 ------------~~------------~~~------~~--------~----------- n -BEN*FRA-NKLI-N- I (We Are Not Open On Sundoys) S Here· AReal Special Buy · Big 42" Kitchen Sofa Bed wit h Makhing Cabinet, All Metal ·Plenty Space Chair In Nice Nylon Cover. Only $69.95 Complete 1' i t h 2 Step Serta SmoDlh Top Tables, I Coffee Table & ZENITH COLOR MA'ITRF.SSF.S 252 Coil 2Lamps. TVS~ TRICK OR TREAT BAG'S AND CANDY I 1 I 1 I i----------------------------, SOFA BF.DS Priced From SiB.OO to $145.95 Real Good Selection Hullaween Goad•. Porty Favor ~ , Caalvme•. Mask•, Naveh l•t , Pvmpkln Foce•. Everything For Hollduy Fun . HOTEL MARTIN MEETING HALL ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th 7:30 P.M. r. rev ,;..,.. ..& .~~...lllld · I ~ en home. All members vited to attend. 25% OFF ON ANY 6 or 8 CHAm DINEtTE SET IN SI'OCK Plenty To Choose From REG 2'/c FACIAL TISSUE ................................ . 18c REG: $1.79 PLASTIC MAGAZINE RACK ..............9'1c REG. 59c 15x20" WELCOME MATS ........................ 48c REG . $1.00 LEAF AND GRASS BAGS, 4 ;n pkg .. _.67c REG 98c 5 QT . MIX AND SERVE BOWL................ 64c REG : $1.49 IY, BUSHEL LAUio!DRY BASKETS...... 9'1c REG. $1.98 PLASTIC DISH DRAI~ERS..... ......... $1.47 REG 79c GET SET HAIR SPRAL . . ................... 38c REG: $1.39 ANACIN TABLETS (100) .. ... ....... 96c REG Sl 00 BOXED STATIONERY.. . ..... ................. 78c REG: s1:59 LADIES VINYL DRESS GLOVES ....94c~. REG. $1.59 WINDOW SHADES.. ........ ... .................. ' Day-l· r·;;i;ho:;.;i;-On~ mo - r s or the gr""')s or st. Psul Luther- I ndr\Y - Church will gor oast .... at hayride and have a wiener the Thor- Hegular 259.95 Reduced 60.00 ----------- --- ... followlnljj I• h••t Jo. Few 01 The Mony Money Sa.-en You Will Find By 'Shopplng Our Store, Sunday Outing i $65.00 Trade In For Your Old Living Room Suite On Any New Suit In Stock. AT STILL IN PROGRESS Church Youth in Every drop ·bums clean TEXACO RIIIJ{ZfZ Mrs. Goebel said that while our homes are maintained for the comlort and convenience ofthose living there, they are usually too dark, too hot, and too dry tor most plant Ute. g,e listed gloxlnias, m u m s, geraniums, polnsettiu, cyclamen, azalea, REPUBLICAN RALLY SALE scriptures rrom the New Testa- the Wesleyan Service Guild, while ment ln Modern English by J. B. a (J.Iartet or girls accompanied by Mrs. Garret Circle, sang "God Service and the We&.leyan Ser- Phillips. The meditation, "Bread of Grace and God of Glory." of Llte," wu given with previce Guild ot the Wesleyan UnitThe agape feast was served ed Melhodlst Chur<h ol Racine sentations of the ingredients by with the quartet slhglng ''Let Mrs. Robert Hlll, Mrs. Harry and the United Methodiat Church Ua Break Bread Together." d PorUand wu held Tuesday Willford, Mr11. Don Johnson, and Served at the !east was bread Mra. Howard Ebenbach. night at the Racine Church, Heritages of the two groups baked by Mrs. Pickens, and fruit The service~ celebration was uniting were given by Mrs. Mlna juice served by Mrs. W, Dale led by Mr1. M. 0. Dumas. Mrs. Lewis for the former E.U.B. McCLung and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe. Margaret Hoodasheit read the A prayer In unison, the doxoloChurch women and Mrs. Sybil Miles for Ule former Melhodlst gy, and the benediction Mlh scripb.tre from Romans concludorganizatlon. The ceremony ot the signing ed the service attended by 37 or the charter was presided over women. A silver tea followed in by Mrs. B. M. Tyree Pickens, the .social room or the· church president of the W.S.C.S., and with Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. West Mrs. Gorden West, president or presiding at the tea table. LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT 0. life pointing out environmental requirements and differences. DOLLAR-STRETCHER The charter meeting ol the Women' B Society or Christian Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine MUhoan, Elaine, Ton,y and Mikel, atterxf.. ed a birthday celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Wednesday evening. It was the birthday or Mr. White on the Keno- Baahan Road. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kasper, sister, Clara of Columbus, alii Mrs. Sarah Woode o£ '1'\t)pers Plains, visited with Mr. a'OO.Mn. M. L. Bahr Thursday. Murl Taylor attended the homecoming at the Methodist Church at Flatwoods Sunday. towner Inn In Parkersburg. Mrs. Frank Goebel, president, reminded members of the Reglm n meeUng to be held at Eastern High School oo Nm·. 16. "Flowers and Plants in the Home" was the program topic used by Mn. Fred Goebel. Sle said light, ternperab.lre, a n d moisture determine the useful ll£e of nowers and plants and compared human ure to plant singing of "The More We Get Together,'' a reading on friends and Virgil Atkins, watchman or by Mrs. Alkins; "October" by shepherds, Mary ~rine. Mrs. Wlnn; a poem entitled Past worthy high priestesses "Friendship'' by Mrs. Nellie presented were Mary Ka,y SlanTracy; a skit, .. Have You Heard" baugh, Vemie Casto, Elizabeth Cloud, and Esther Reese of Laf- by Mrs. Cloud and Mrs. Casto; ayette Shrine; a n d EHzabeth a poem, • 'Friends.. by M r s. 11 Lear, Edltll Hutstnplllar, Ferne Stella Atkins, and a skid, Radio Cheesebrew, Naomi Brinker, Advice £rom Three stations" b)' Nellie Tracy, Bernice Wim and Hughes lllld Mr , and Mrs. AtMarie Hawkins, of Mary Shrine. kins . Arter Mrs. Hughel' opened her AJlen Hughes or Mary Shrine, gifts, a potluck supper was servand John Reese or La£a_yette, ed. The hall and table were decp a s t watctuncn or shepherds, orated in keeping with £all rotwere both presented. ors. The program included group ~rlne, Gallipolis; Mrs . 1\tkins Friends Night was obrJerved and a reception honoring Mary Hughes, district deputy, was held at a recent meeting or Mary Shrine 37, White Slrine or Jerusalem, at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. ::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;.;:;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :-:·:·:·:· Pauline Atkins, worlfl.y high priestess, Lntroduced the honorand hydrangeas as plants which ed guest. Presented by Mrs. can be grown inside and enJoyed Hughes were Peggy Burton, worduring winter months. thy high priestess of Lafayette The special arrangement or the month was made by Mrs. Baby's Both, Fun Time James stout. Flower arrangements were judged and ribbons Baby's first bath can be a awarded to Mrs. Glen Stout, Mrs. challenge to ~ny mother's _inNorman McCain, Mrs. Fred Goe· genuity. You 11 probably wtsh bel, Mrll. James stout, and Mn. you had a third hand before it's finished. i3ut it should and llarold Massar. can be a happy experience The door prize was won by for both you and your child. Mrs. Fred Goebel, and the win- Soon it becomes easy and the ncr o( the traveling prize waR pleasure your baby gets from his bath will add to his feeling Mrs. Oscar PeMington, A llilent auction of homemade of well-being. The secret is Christmas arrangements will be preparation. Before starting held at the November meeting. the bath , be sure you have everything you will need near During t h e concluding social at hand. If you forget somehour, refreshments were served thing, you'll have to go after it by the hostess to 18 members. carrying a dripping baby. Never leave baby unattended ,... Charter Meeting of Merged Groups is Held On All Purcho111 Trust your home heat to Audrey Smith was a dJnner guest or Nellie Stethem. Services will be held at the Reedsville Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. each evening from Nov. 4 through Nov. 9, Mr. lfussel, Belpre, minister, extends an Invitation to the public. in the bath. T,Y. St•mp• LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM! W. MAIN Friends Night Observed by Mary Shrine 37 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;;;;;.;:;::::::::.;;;:;;;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::;::::;:: Garden Club Will Sponsor Contest 4-H Club, Bruce bas been a DO IT NOW! The Daily Sentinel, Pomcroy.~fiddleport, 0., Thunday, October 24, 1968 U- member ror three yean. He lo a seventh grade puJIII at Wahama Junior IIIJh. atlatds tile Unloo United -~~ Church 48-lnch and under Wellt8rnpleas- 111K1 Ute Youth Fellowllldp of lllat ure class. He drove Chief Tom church. Alfred Ill. Elherleld to Elher· teld Realt.,v eo., lots, Middleport. Guy Hayman. • SWEET S) Gal. 1.19 1n 112 (Every Da~· Pilcal SUAVE HAIR SPRAY REG. 99c 48~ FEEN-A-MINT Fo1 !ht> n,;.eds ol women, olde• people ~~G· 49~ l!lnd l eens 1.89 100-tablet botUe 36's REG. 2.94 A-DAY lOG's n8W24ounce SCOPE® MULTIPLE VITAMINS SUP8rSIZ6 REGULAR 1.83 DIAL SOAP REG. l9c 1 79 • 1 ~ Ill to �& • - - "· • Tho Daily Sentinel, Pornel"Ol'-Middl-rt, o .• Thuroday, O<:lober 24, 1968 Ohio the Senate. (UPl).... Ohio poliUcians said a month ago suwort lor third~ candidate George c. Wallace would drop ofT as the Nov. 5 election drew nearer, Now they point tn polls whlch allow Wallace' a support in Ohio, tlle home state of his running mate, CUrtis leMl,f, has dtq)ped about 8 percentage' points. Top Republican leaders predlct Richard M. Nixon will carry the Rtate as he did in 1960 when he took Ohio's 26 electoral YOtes by 273,GOO popular votes. Thil time they predict a land~llde. &&te Democratic Ch&rman Eugene (Pete) O'Grady claims Hubert H. Humphrey will uwln in a horse race" which he now '• considers "dead even" in Ohio. ln the race for the u.s. Sen!!te Republican William B. Saxbe clings to a slim lead over Democrat John J . Gilligan. <XIe television network said Gilligan would win. If' present trends hold, Ohio would cast its electoral 'fotes for Nixon and elecl Gilligan to Humphrey trailed Nixon by 6 to 8 pelnll Sept. 27 llut two poll• now show Nixon's lead has dropped to 2 points. One of the polls gives former vice presidenl the lead oo a 35-33 count whlle the other shows his lead at 36-34. The two polls ahow Wallace at about 20 per cent. The Democratic NaUonal Committee poll gives him 19 per cent while a private pulse taker gives hlm 17 per cent. One Democratic source told United Preu International the rormer Alabama g o v e r n o r "ould gel 20 per cent or the vote, with 12 per cent or it at the expense or Humphrey. However, a Republican said the addition or LeMay, rormer Air Force chief of stall', to the Wallace ticket would hurt Nixon more than Humphrey. O'Grady said, "the strong hawk vote which Nixon was getting wiH now go to Wallace" because or LeMay' often described as "a hawk's hawk.'' Rep.tbllcans cite splits in the Democratic Party, what they the B,y VIOLET SMITH Mra.. Geneva Yataa, Middle- COLUMBUS, 0No (UPl).... Ohio poliUclans · seld a mouth support for third-party candidate George C, Wallace would drop off as the Nov. 5 election drew nearer. Now they point to polls "hich show Wallace's support in Ohio, the home state his numing mate, Curtia LeMay, hall dropped about 8 percentage points. ago or Keno Ridge News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt and daughters, of Columbus, vi sited the weekerxl with his par- Lee Hwrt, 1 ff a~ = :~M~~: ::ri:~ woods i!!ii!i: A presidential poll is being colllucted by Dateline, ;:;:;:;: whose weekly column appears in the SuOOay Timcs-5entl- :;:;::: ;:;:;:;· nel. Tri-Count,y Area residents wishing to ejpress their ;:;:;:; :~:?: ~inion =~ : ~ are invited to n.u out the blulk below, and mail it ·.•·•.'• . ;:;:;:;: to Dateline, SuOOay Times-Sentinel, 825 1tdrd Ave., Gal {:~: Jipolis, Ohio, 45631. All bluks should Include the puti:;:{. cipant's name and address. Names will be kept confiden-- :;;;::;: :.. : ·.. ..= '.,\·.·'[ Mrs recently. Dena Heaton or Pmte- Dodroy sp.. ·enl a day with Mrs. Alice 50 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy, daughter Sue Spencer, alii her I~:.-;;;.,s~.:::.:::·~ ,.. I §2::-t~~;§ ~:.{.:~.~: My choice for the next president or the United states is: (Place an X before your choice). i ::::::::.. ~.=.:=.=j AddName - - - - - - - - - - ress - - - - - - - - - . .. . . . . .. " Social Notes feel is a bad televiaion lmqe tor lllmphrey and a return to the GOP ranks hy Negroes. They predict a rise from the 5 per cent Negro vote for Barry Goldwater to 15 per cent. O'Grady credits Humphru's campslgnlng, television and his prOIJ'amS with the sueceas the vice president hat had ln pulling neuer to Nlxon. .}{:}}}}}~ :::: :::}})~f:\~t~rrr~~:~:fr~:)~{{~t:~:~~:~:~:~;~:~:~:~;~;~:r\~~{\~~~ ::t~~· r:::tl::s. . . .. Melf!w Long Bottom Pollsters ~t\gree Wallace Is Losing Votes in Ohio COLUMBUS, .... - Bahr or Gallipolis were Saturday visitors. ~:t;#~~ gave a bandirthdayMr dinnecarh SuBahnday to Mr. s. s r, ;:~?~;f{f)::::::::::::~:: :·:·~-~:~:::;:}?\:{::::;:::::;:;~:::::~:~:;:}f:{:~;~;}~{{{(;~;~{;~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :.~- ~·~:. ~~~i:~~ th~oc~:~~ebe~~~~ birthdays of Nellie Bahr 800 port, was vloltlng Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell, Cheater, w e r e vlsiUna: Mary Pierce, Mr. and Mro. Harold Osborn, Keno, were viaitirw" Ethel IA.rldns. Mrs. Sblrley Swan am Mrs. Bernice Prince spent several days at Washington, D, C. vlaltlrc Goneral Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polly and ramtly and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pidl;am and dsupter. Cora Smith and sister, Carrie, Nelsonville, were vtsiti~ ..1 •- ,_ . . ,. in the harness cla18 and rode Heida ln the westerD pleasure class. Wins Trophies, Plaque Property A member a plSCJie each year to an outatandlng youth ~ring In horse projects. Bruce also won the first place trophy In the roadster J>011Y class and three aeconcl places In tile ~ Nancy Rainier Crabtree, Herbert L. Crabtree to Ralph N, Ward, Edna D. Ward, 150 acres, Rutland. Marjorie Loch, Adolph Loch to Ralph N. Ward, Edna D. Ward, 150 acres, Rutland. Edgar Ward, Dorothy Want to Ralph N, Ward, Edna D. Ward, the t..comera 150 acres, Rutland. Harold Ray Stewart, Susie Stewart to Ralph Stewart, lot, Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline LETART, W, Va. - Bruce , F. Fraley, Herman Eugene Mas· Husaell, above, 12-year-old 1011 sey, EYB Joyce Massey to state Capt. and Mrs. Lee Rusof Ohio, Re-recording, ColumbiL sell, Jr., Rt. 1, was Mmed "'lbe Clarence E, Fraley, Jacqueline Best o( Sbow'' winner at I h e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lark1118. F. Fraley, Herman Eugene ~s­ lllllllllli Masao Count;v 4-H leadMr. and Mrs. Charles Hens. sey, Eva Joyce Massey to State ers Horae Stow at Harrnc:m ley were visitirc Mr. an:! Mrs. of Ohio, Re--recording, Columbia. Fields' stable, Lloyd McPeek, Belleville. Cecil V. Dillon, Sr.,dec. to CeMr. and Mrs. Robert Lu!U>a, Mary Kibble, Aptos, Callt, cil V. Dillon, Jr., Ronald E. Dil- managers the stable, presenl and Alice Branstrom, Toledo, lon, Roger B. Dill<ln, Evelyn MurP were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Da- dry, ccrl for trans., Olive. vid Smith. They were called here Evelyn MWidry, Dlester Mundue to the death Mrs. Edna dry, Ronald E. Dillon, Wanda Stewart, Reedsville. Dillon, Roger B. Dillon, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and Dillon. Cecil V. Dillon, Jr., Flos-Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, sie N. Dillon to Flossie N. DilColumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. lon, parcels, Olive. Keith RJdenoor, Chester, were Stanley H. Doss, Sharon L. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hay- Doss to Charles C. Lewis, Marman. garet E. Lewis, lh acre, SalisMr. and Mrs, M. L Carr arxl bury. Mr. and Mrs. MlU&rd Ball opent a day recent!JI at Blue Rock Forest near Zanesvllle, Ohio. Mrs. VIrginiA Carter and son, Parkersburg, W. VL, were visit-ing Mrs. Orva Jean Holter and family. C. B. Hayman Is spendil'€ several days with Mr. alii Mrs. or or DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER POWER-VAC CLEANING SYSTEM BRUCE IIUBSELL Middl~orL T\4tpers Plalna Christmas dec,orations and events to include a community tree and a home decorating contest were planned at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home ot Mrs. Glen stout. Members decided to place a community tree in the central part of the village. Other street decorations will be pi&Med at the November meetlngorthe club. A home decorating cootest, first In the communl\Y. will be apmsored by the club with prizes to be awarded in several categorlea. It waa decided that garden chili members will not be eligible for the prhea. The annual Chrfatmas dirmer and .PArtY for club members was planned for Dec. 18 at the Up- HOMES-TRAILERS-PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND ETC. NO MUU, NO FUSS-HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED TODAY. l ALL THE DIRT IN CHASE HARDWARE 1 Lo::ust st.0. ONE SIMPL E OPERATION Mldol.eport, ASHLAND PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE or 2.00 gal. carry out 2.25- gal . .Installed .. ~ ~ L..,_.....,.,~ POMEROY, 0. 9'12-3535 CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. PT. RROIP_,..RMRkRR...,.__..._..- ~ youth an Chur<h, Pomeroy; St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven, and St. John Lutheran Cwrch, Chester, enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast &lnday. Two wagons were used for the hayride which originated st the Pete Thoren home. Features o1 .. the outing Included a wiener a treasure hunt in the woods. This Saturday evening the aclllt fellowship of. St. Paul's 1 ' ·-~·. l ONLY CONSOLE STEREO 199·95 !'HONE ) 997-3498 ~ Pd. Pol. Adv. Reg . 1.05 Family Sin 69~ are ln- Hi-Fidelity, Solid State AM/FM Stereo. Bar1aln buy! 1 PH, 74l-42tl PO¥EROY OHIO 1 992-3975 1 2 oz., Reg. 2.19 PR!PARATION "' - 2qts. 49~ OUR VALUE BUY! 2 lb.1.00 Sliced FRESH, PURE PORK 2 lb. 1.00 .GOLDEN RIPE lb. 10~ nanas SOLIDS COUNTY lb. 49e OLEO 71b.1.00 HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 1111011 I 79~ STANDARD OYSTERS -~:z- REGULAR AND EXTRA HOLDING REG. l.39 ONLY BY TONI REG.l.25 ONLY 69j. " Pl~in --;, Fro1t Lime Ground Beef 2'hlb.1.00 MilK 1.49 8 OZ. 56~ OUR FRESH GROUND McCOY'S H REG. 98c 10 oz. can SMOKED CALLIES Mason Furniture Co. - Mason, W. Va. ... AQUA VELVA SHAVE LATHER.....: SUCHER'S ·'\~ ' -' SUPPOSITORIES, 12's.Reg. 1.59-1.29 -----------------------------~------------ AU METAL ··-· OO.Y -.aH Mix or Match Sale l : POMEROY I \ CHOCOLATE MILK 1 I SWEET MILK i BUTTERMILK 1 FOR LONGERLASTING ROLLER SETS r REGULAR 49c ••••• Saturday Til 9 E. MAIN ST. POLISH REMOVER 1 Change your trailer home rrom oil to our dependable BOTTLED GAS. Avoid !reeu up and fire hazard. We can I cttarwe your hating tn 1 day. Phone us oow for service. 1 I RUT LAND FURNITURE 1 ~·:;:::;'~;._,..( . . • • • _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 Foam Rubber MA'ITRESS and BOX SPRINGS $59.95 per set CUT EX REGULAR 1.55 FAMILY SIZE MARKET lUGS PHONE 773-559% All Candidates and Interested Persons Are Invited. Refreshments Will Follow The Rally. I I 1 SIMON'S 1 BIG REDUCTION ON WARDROBES Full or Twin Siu ALL MAYrAG Red, Brown, Green, Grey, Blue Priced As Low As LARGE SIZE Onlv $39.95 each WASHERS &DRYF.RS • $329.95 Box Springs Same Price ONLY '149.95 and Wringer Washers ONLY $29.95 We Have (3) -2 Piece Green BERKLINE RECLII\1m.S 16 Cl CHEST Plastir Sofa and Matching Chair ALL REDUCED 9112 FREEZER That Were Offering For Only LAY-A-WAY NOW Regular $259.95 $88.00 FOR CHRISI'MAS SALE OILY 5225.10 First Comes Gets This Real Buy A Small Deposit Will Hold OILY 131.95 ------------~~------------~~~------~~--------~----------- n -BEN*FRA-NKLI-N- I (We Are Not Open On Sundoys) S Here· AReal Special Buy · Big 42" Kitchen Sofa Bed wit h Makhing Cabinet, All Metal ·Plenty Space Chair In Nice Nylon Cover. Only $69.95 Complete 1' i t h 2 Step Serta SmoDlh Top Tables, I Coffee Table & ZENITH COLOR MA'ITRF.SSF.S 252 Coil 2Lamps. TVS~ TRICK OR TREAT BAG'S AND CANDY I 1 I 1 I i----------------------------, SOFA BF.DS Priced From SiB.OO to $145.95 Real Good Selection Hullaween Goad•. Porty Favor ~ , Caalvme•. Mask•, Naveh l•t , Pvmpkln Foce•. Everything For Hollduy Fun . HOTEL MARTIN MEETING HALL ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th 7:30 P.M. r. rev ,;..,.. ..& .~~...lllld · I ~ en home. All members vited to attend. 25% OFF ON ANY 6 or 8 CHAm DINEtTE SET IN SI'OCK Plenty To Choose From REG 2'/c FACIAL TISSUE ................................ . 18c REG: $1.79 PLASTIC MAGAZINE RACK ..............9'1c REG. 59c 15x20" WELCOME MATS ........................ 48c REG . $1.00 LEAF AND GRASS BAGS, 4 ;n pkg .. _.67c REG 98c 5 QT . MIX AND SERVE BOWL................ 64c REG : $1.49 IY, BUSHEL LAUio!DRY BASKETS...... 9'1c REG. $1.98 PLASTIC DISH DRAI~ERS..... ......... $1.47 REG 79c GET SET HAIR SPRAL . . ................... 38c REG: $1.39 ANACIN TABLETS (100) .. ... ....... 96c REG Sl 00 BOXED STATIONERY.. . ..... ................. 78c REG: s1:59 LADIES VINYL DRESS GLOVES ....94c~. REG. $1.59 WINDOW SHADES.. ........ ... .................. ' Day-l· r·;;i;ho:;.;i;-On~ mo - r s or the gr""')s or st. Psul Luther- I ndr\Y - Church will gor oast .... at hayride and have a wiener the Thor- Hegular 259.95 Reduced 60.00 ----------- --- ... followlnljj I• h••t Jo. Few 01 The Mony Money Sa.-en You Will Find By 'Shopplng Our Store, Sunday Outing i $65.00 Trade In For Your Old Living Room Suite On Any New Suit In Stock. AT STILL IN PROGRESS Church Youth in Every drop ·bums clean TEXACO RIIIJ{ZfZ Mrs. Goebel said that while our homes are maintained for the comlort and convenience ofthose living there, they are usually too dark, too hot, and too dry tor most plant Ute. g,e listed gloxlnias, m u m s, geraniums, polnsettiu, cyclamen, azalea, REPUBLICAN RALLY SALE scriptures rrom the New Testa- the Wesleyan Service Guild, while ment ln Modern English by J. B. a (J.Iartet or girls accompanied by Mrs. Garret Circle, sang "God Service and the We&.leyan Ser- Phillips. The meditation, "Bread of Grace and God of Glory." of Llte," wu given with previce Guild ot the Wesleyan UnitThe agape feast was served ed Melhodlst Chur<h ol Racine sentations of the ingredients by with the quartet slhglng ''Let Mrs. Robert Hlll, Mrs. Harry and the United Methodiat Church Ua Break Bread Together." d PorUand wu held Tuesday Willford, Mr11. Don Johnson, and Served at the !east was bread Mra. Howard Ebenbach. night at the Racine Church, Heritages of the two groups baked by Mrs. Pickens, and fruit The service~ celebration was uniting were given by Mrs. Mlna juice served by Mrs. W, Dale led by Mr1. M. 0. Dumas. Mrs. Lewis for the former E.U.B. McCLung and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe. Margaret Hoodasheit read the A prayer In unison, the doxoloChurch women and Mrs. Sybil Miles for Ule former Melhodlst gy, and the benediction Mlh scripb.tre from Romans concludorganizatlon. The ceremony ot the signing ed the service attended by 37 or the charter was presided over women. A silver tea followed in by Mrs. B. M. Tyree Pickens, the .social room or the· church president of the W.S.C.S., and with Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. West Mrs. Gorden West, president or presiding at the tea table. LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT 0. life pointing out environmental requirements and differences. DOLLAR-STRETCHER The charter meeting ol the Women' B Society or Christian Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine MUhoan, Elaine, Ton,y and Mikel, atterxf.. ed a birthday celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Wednesday evening. It was the birthday or Mr. White on the Keno- Baahan Road. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kasper, sister, Clara of Columbus, alii Mrs. Sarah Woode o£ '1'\t)pers Plains, visited with Mr. a'OO.Mn. M. L. Bahr Thursday. Murl Taylor attended the homecoming at the Methodist Church at Flatwoods Sunday. towner Inn In Parkersburg. Mrs. Frank Goebel, president, reminded members of the Reglm n meeUng to be held at Eastern High School oo Nm·. 16. "Flowers and Plants in the Home" was the program topic used by Mn. Fred Goebel. Sle said light, ternperab.lre, a n d moisture determine the useful ll£e of nowers and plants and compared human ure to plant singing of "The More We Get Together,'' a reading on friends and Virgil Atkins, watchman or by Mrs. Alkins; "October" by shepherds, Mary ~rine. Mrs. Wlnn; a poem entitled Past worthy high priestesses "Friendship'' by Mrs. Nellie presented were Mary Ka,y SlanTracy; a skit, .. Have You Heard" baugh, Vemie Casto, Elizabeth Cloud, and Esther Reese of Laf- by Mrs. Cloud and Mrs. Casto; ayette Shrine; a n d EHzabeth a poem, • 'Friends.. by M r s. 11 Lear, Edltll Hutstnplllar, Ferne Stella Atkins, and a skid, Radio Cheesebrew, Naomi Brinker, Advice £rom Three stations" b)' Nellie Tracy, Bernice Wim and Hughes lllld Mr , and Mrs. AtMarie Hawkins, of Mary Shrine. kins . Arter Mrs. Hughel' opened her AJlen Hughes or Mary Shrine, gifts, a potluck supper was servand John Reese or La£a_yette, ed. The hall and table were decp a s t watctuncn or shepherds, orated in keeping with £all rotwere both presented. ors. The program included group ~rlne, Gallipolis; Mrs . 1\tkins Friends Night was obrJerved and a reception honoring Mary Hughes, district deputy, was held at a recent meeting or Mary Shrine 37, White Slrine or Jerusalem, at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. ::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;.;:;.:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :-:·:·:·:· Pauline Atkins, worlfl.y high priestess, Lntroduced the honorand hydrangeas as plants which ed guest. Presented by Mrs. can be grown inside and enJoyed Hughes were Peggy Burton, worduring winter months. thy high priestess of Lafayette The special arrangement or the month was made by Mrs. Baby's Both, Fun Time James stout. Flower arrangements were judged and ribbons Baby's first bath can be a awarded to Mrs. Glen Stout, Mrs. challenge to ~ny mother's _inNorman McCain, Mrs. Fred Goe· genuity. You 11 probably wtsh bel, Mrll. James stout, and Mn. you had a third hand before it's finished. i3ut it should and llarold Massar. can be a happy experience The door prize was won by for both you and your child. Mrs. Fred Goebel, and the win- Soon it becomes easy and the ncr o( the traveling prize waR pleasure your baby gets from his bath will add to his feeling Mrs. Oscar PeMington, A llilent auction of homemade of well-being. The secret is Christmas arrangements will be preparation. Before starting held at the November meeting. the bath , be sure you have everything you will need near During t h e concluding social at hand. If you forget somehour, refreshments were served thing, you'll have to go after it by the hostess to 18 members. carrying a dripping baby. Never leave baby unattended ,... Charter Meeting of Merged Groups is Held On All Purcho111 Trust your home heat to Audrey Smith was a dJnner guest or Nellie Stethem. Services will be held at the Reedsville Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. each evening from Nov. 4 through Nov. 9, Mr. lfussel, Belpre, minister, extends an Invitation to the public. in the bath. T,Y. St•mp• LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM! W. MAIN Friends Night Observed by Mary Shrine 37 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;;;;;.;:;::::::::.;;;:;;;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::;::::;:: Garden Club Will Sponsor Contest 4-H Club, Bruce bas been a DO IT NOW! The Daily Sentinel, Pomcroy.~fiddleport, 0., Thunday, October 24, 1968 U- member ror three yean. He lo a seventh grade puJIII at Wahama Junior IIIJh. atlatds tile Unloo United -~~ Church 48-lnch and under Wellt8rnpleas- 111K1 Ute Youth Fellowllldp of lllat ure class. He drove Chief Tom church. Alfred Ill. Elherleld to Elher· teld Realt.,v eo., lots, Middleport. Guy Hayman. • SWEET S) Gal. 1.19 1n 112 (Every Da~· Pilcal SUAVE HAIR SPRAY REG. 99c 48~ FEEN-A-MINT Fo1 !ht> n,;.eds ol women, olde• people ~~G· 49~ l!lnd l eens 1.89 100-tablet botUe 36's REG. 2.94 A-DAY lOG's n8W24ounce SCOPE® MULTIPLE VITAMINS SUP8rSIZ6 REGULAR 1.83 DIAL SOAP REG. l9c 1 79 • 1 ~ Ill to �.. . ,_._,,.,,.__,, ... '" '····-··"• • ~ · . . · ·~"'. .. _...-,.....,-- ,· 11 •,.~ • ·•·•--·• ,. ' .J •••.• ' . ,. • 10- The Dally Serth•l, Pm~oroy-Middleporl, o•• Thurodoy, O<l<lbor 24, 1968 R'lBIN MALONE BARNEY A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring.Top Gr,ade .Results THAT I MATTER NONE, HEAR TELL PAR50N .. AS LONG AS IT DRAW5TH' 'IE GOT A NEW CHURCH BELL, PARSON Notice WAHT AO INFORMATION Public Sale G & A GARAGE, Racine, Olllo. DEADLINES Save Howl lutall Howl Next door to Racine Servloe FARM SALE. Saturday, Ocl. COMPLETE LINE 26 al II a.m. I have sold my Stalioll. Mechanic on duty 7 farm located 2'dt: mile.!! north a.m. lA> 8:311 p.m., oeven days SIEGLER and ol Rutland just off Rutland a week. 'J'une.upo and P· Coy of Publicotion TROPIC-AIRE Heaters REGULATIONS nnd Harrisonville Road. Watch haum a specialty. IM4.1lc Tho Publlohor rooo•YOI tho rltlm lor sale signs. Will sell tbe to Hit "' .. joel any ad • doomod obBig Trod•ln Allowanu following personal prooerty. ;t'c:liafHiblo. The pul:.lhhor will not RAM SHOOT, SUNDAY, OCT. bo rooponolblo for mora th<m o~o One 641 Ford tractor, plow. 'll. from 1 to 5 p.m. Racine lnearroct '"••"ion . JIKJWPr. disc h8IT0W, two W9 · Gun Club of! Rt. 124 on Bub992-2181 gons on rubber. Windrow bay an Road. 10.Jack W. Coruy, 5 eo"'• l't'' Word .,,.. inoortion loader. some horse drawn Mif'll....,,. Ct•••t• 7.5c • Mtr· tools. 1957 GMC pickup truok, I WILL NOT be respc>Mible f<lr 12 canto par w11rG throo conoocu lOCO bales of hay and some any debts olher llwl my fl•o In•••' •••" · II como ~· W01d 1io co,. . . c.,.ivo loose hay. 200 reet of hay For Sale own. il'!oortiont rope, garden tiller, tobacco WARM MORNING tlOal stove Roy VanCooney, :U p.er coni Di..:ounl on poid ado o""'ll ado paid w i tll on 10 doyo sticks, ladders, grindstone, wllh fan. UJed less than two Hill St., Pomeroy CARD OF THANK!i & OBI TUARY months. Glenn Jewell. Do'tfDone 4 year old Guernsey cow. 10.~ 11 .50 lOt SO ward mo,.imwm . Eo . Ington, Ohio. IO.IUI<! Two piece living room suite, eddlrionol "'ord 2c BLIND "OS odd chairs, stanrls, chests o( GROCERY DI!U!UNT on 15 ar Additio,..l 2.5e Chao1• ~· Ad~•• · drawers, dress-ers, beds and HAY AND S'I'RAW. Call 11tJ. over. M & G Food Marttt. u .. """' 6227. 10.2J.12tp bed-:lin~. wardrobe, chitforobe, OFFICE HOURS three miles oouth of Middle. 1 :30 o ~ m . to S:OO II ·"' · Doilr lhree 9XI2 rugs, rollaway bed port. 1o.H-31c 8:)0 a . m . lo 12:00 Noon Saturday comp 1ele. old bt~ffet. some SORREL R!D!NG mare $175, six month old Arabian spot. clolhing. 5 gas heeaters, May. Lost Notice tag wringer washer. Bllmside led colt $85 . Also 1961 PonTHE MIDDLEPORT Cily Cab TWO PONIES al Baileys Ru .. stove. kitchen cabinet. pots tiac IWI>door hardtop sorrel wilh blaze face and is :lOW opeti under new manand pans_glass door Cll;Jboard, needs a little transmission one moo'" color!<!. If found agement gi\'ing prompt H round oak table, twn breakfast work . Phone 992-8'193. tall 992-4755. IO.:a..'lc hour serviC"e. Phone !m.-3280. sets, lawn chairs, cop;Jer ket10.:12-ltp 10.18-<itc tle, iron kettle. hand cart, Wanted !amps. 5 old style bath tubs, FIELD GROWN CIIRYSAN· NATION.~L BffiLE WEEK. Oct. ANTIQUES. fumlturo, diJbOI. Burnside s-tove and many ar7 Tl!EMUMS and mums aD 2fl-27. special offer, trH Bimiscellaneous. Mro. Howard ticles nol listed. Cllarley colo"S. big and healthv. aloo ble. with enlightening. easy to Cecil, BOO W. Main St., l'omeo Stone. owner . Terms casb. rannin~ pears and pote.toel, follow study guides . Reserve roy. 1-IJ.tle Not responsible f<lr theft or acReynnlds Flower Shop, M•· yours now. write to Free Bicidents. Bradford Auction Co. son City, jusl above Corp . ble. Box 333, Pmneroy, Otllo. SOMEONE lA> wallpaper lout Box 116. Racine. Ohio. Phone line. IO+Ifc 10.20-elp rooms. Call Cllesler 135-4101. Mf.3811. IO·~Ic 1~ 1968 STEREO. Lovely walnut COAL HAULING. phone m. cronsole with AM & FM radlo, HeloWanted 1803. 10.11-111p For Sale or Trade automatic floatlng turn table. GRILL COOK. Apply In person, 11154 BUICK motor in good rur>Take over payments of $5 per Crow's Steak House. PomeWILL no sewing at home ning condition for 176 CC .,.. month ar pay balance due, roy. II).IS<Itc zlopers. poekel<. oeg~lng. del 450 or 125 CC model 151 $108.13. Try it in your home. tlPmmln!c'. alterations. etc. Jawa motorcycle motor and call 1192-:111311. 10.20-<!tc Mrs F'roddle Thabet. Muon. For Rent hattery. Pllone 919-IUS. Phone 773-5551. 1-!0.tfc 10.:12-llc TRAILER SPACE, ready to 1966 RED FORD Futurt Sports Coupe . bueket seals, Cruisehook up, private, plenly of REPAIR REFINISH, recondJ. 111117 INTERNATIONAL truct, t amaUc, new tires, Garnet room for children to play. lion golf clubs. John Teaford. apeed, llo ton, 11154 C11evro1a1, Roush, phone m-31'18. Phone 1192-39114. 8-14-tfc f.!UO!p 196'/ Mustang 8-cyllnder, f. 10.21H!Ic speed. Financing avan.hle. FOUR ROOM fwnlshed apartBACK HOE and Dooer Service, Phone 9ft.65j7; alter 5 p.m. ment. E. Main St., Pomeroy, NINF: ROOM HOUSE, ! balhs. pond. basemPnt, water line, Phone 99:1-5748. Nf.llc outbuildings, 13 acres ground, Couples only. Phone !m-7m4. oeptlc lank. R. W. O>wdery, $16,000. Call "ary J,yoos 99:1111-3-tk Lon~ Bottom. Ohio. f.l7-30tc STORE EQUIPMENT, M & G 2296. 111-!o.<!tc Food Market, lhree mllel ONE P'IJRN!SHED apartment. V,\CANCY for two elderlv peo. south of Middleport. 10.one two-bedroom trailer. r·nTATOES . Phone 843-2251 pie. Prefer private oaid paPhone Mason 773-5147. Mar· Clarence Proffitt, Portland. tients. Phone Maoon, 773-511S. ~'OR SALE. TRADE OR L>:•SP: km Reynolds. 11J4.tfc 10.18-tfc I~ M & G FOCP 'lerl{et. lhree miles soulh or Mida.. oort. THREE bedroom apartment POOIJI E PUPPIES. AKC Toy SHOOTING match Sunday, Oct. lf.U-3tc wllh garage on Buttemut miniature. 175 and up. Stud 27, 12 lA> 4. Sleab. beef, I* Ave. Phone 1192-,1127. 10.14-tfc Rervire :-nd ~ro'Jmln~. Phooe hop. Sholpl! only. Rolland !192-54'~. 11 3 tre Amtrloan Legion Home. Male Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL all new electric lMS.llc S.room apartment located In AKC Golden Retriever puppies. NEED CASH? Sell famous Pomeroy. Eleotrlc heating, 524 Ash St . Middleport. 99z. CHICKEN 8ARJIEICtiE SUndiJ, Knapp Aerotred shoes, fuD or table lop range, wan oven. 5443. 11-23-lfe Oct. rt at II a.m. IJ)OIIIOI'eCI part lime. lllgf1 commllslons see .., appreclale. Pllone for by tbe Chester Fire Dept. lit pluo bonus. Complete line for appointment. mmt. 10.!1-lf i91!1! CHEVRC>T,ET Deluxe Pick· addition lA> cldcten they wiD me11 and women . Equipment up true!<. Can be ,.., at 850 have oparer1bs and .....,. furnished free. Write lA> Gor- FIRST FLOOR apartment. Very Osborne Sl.. Pomeroy. made ice cream. lit .,_ ti don Rae. Dlllrict Sales Mgr., nice for two people or two 10.:12-Mp bod weather the event 'IIIII 35111 Dartlyshlro Drive, ('.o. people wilh small child . l'holle be beld Inside tbe fire houoe, lum!>us, Ohio 43221 . IO.U-31< f01.3J11'1. Jo.2S.I2te WRINGER washer. $15. Call whlnh wW be beated. !!85-HOII Chester. 10.23-ltp 10.2S-31< THREE ROOM apartment. Fur. For Rent nlsbed. M & G Food Market. HONDA 50. 1968. Pllone 992!WERYONE II Invited lA> Rut. P'IJRNISHED and unfurnished three miles sooth of Middle· 3214. 10.23-6te aoartmenb. Clo11e to school. land GIDI Club for trap ~~boo$. port. IO.U-31< IO.I..tfc IDJ Salurday, Oct. Jll II I Phone IIIIU4M. MOSES CI,EVELAND RUSIOD p.m. and ham sllool &mdQ, real estate In Salisbury tmmOct. rt at I p.m. 10.11-31e P'URNISHED HOUSE in Pome. For Sale roy, Phone 1192-,1262 evenings. SOLID STATE Stereo. 19118 Walsblp conslsllng of one acre 10.:12-tlc lot and bouse will be sold to I1JNE IN eacb Saturday at nut console mndel. Radio the hlg!Jest bidder •t tbe of· US a.m. lA> 9:411 a.m. f<lr lbe equioped wllh 4 speed auto. flee of O'Brien and O'Brien, FURNISHED APARTMENTS Country Goopel Slnlera orer matic changer, 4: speaker In Middleport. All utilities attomeys at II a.m. Salur· WM'OY Rav........t. W. Va. sound system. pay only .33 paid . Rnwley & Reed. Midday, Oct. Ill, 1868. Must be I~ or monthly payments. Call aold lor not Jeas lhan appraisdleport . Pbone 992·2776. 99z.3218. IO.II.fte 10.22-tfc " ed value of $350. For furlher ~AND EVERY Friday and Sat. lnformalton, call 1192-2720. unlay at Joct'o Club on Har· l':ARLY AMERICAN Stereo. 1M3-3tc rloonviUe Road otr Rt. 7. '!'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile lovely maple finish . instanl Court. Syracuse. Ohio on Stale Country muole by Gayle Meon radio. AM & FM, 4 speed Rt. 124, Phone 1192-2951. Donald and hll Drifters. changer, dual volume control. 1961-12 1 80 ft. three bedroom 8-ll·tfc mobfte lx>me, 8 I II loot 1tJ..JUtc Balance of $111.02 or monl1lly awning. Phol1e 19J.21U. payments of $6. Phone 992· 1NHic 3218. IO.IHie S fl.lll . Cor Balora Pultlicotlon Mo1llilor DaodliM 9 a.m. (gneollotic.no & c.,ru:tiono Will ll.o occo,tatl ..ntil 9 o .M. for POMEROY me. ., '.; :' m •. ' Help Wanted LIREE young heifers, two Hoi· stein, one Jersey . Phone 7t:Z. 5252. IO.IUip TWO FAMILY house, 2114 Race St., Middleport. Phone 992561t. IN SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT Eorn $10 000 o• more firs! yeor. Sol•• to Bu>J in•n ond praflttlonol peopla durlnv bovtinen hourt. 60~ of ino;:Q,... d•rlv•d fro111 ••'obli •h•d oc; o;o..,nll. libeJOI ~uoronloe to 11or1 Complote profenlonoltroin ing P'09'"'" Ql c;ompany e>o:pero•• Ou111andi"11 Pen1ian and Saving• Pra-;ram la"'l·••lablllh.cllnternatlona l argani1ollon Opporlunlly fOJ •••o;ul ive .:~dvono::emont ba1od an merit. Sa leo Managen oarn $18,000 lo $35 ,· 000 Of moro ann110lly TO OUJ.LIFY: High School ,duo::allan IN bettor, ()y., 21 Bondelblo Spor11 minded Own ear F~o¥1ou• 1elling ••por lenco doslrable, but nol 1* roouir..t Ateroulvo , 1oeioblo, ploo1lng portonatlty. Al!lbltlout, ,..d l01 high lnc:omo, recognition " r.;•olt<ll ochiovomonl Ab o to 1tond thOJough in¥. . tlgorion. !O· I1 ·12tr F'LOOR Demonstrator. 1968 11ereo AM & FM radio record player, $114 or $7 a month. Phone 773-5910. 10.%4-ltp I~ TWQ.DOOR Chevy, good tires, good running obape, $150 Phone 1192-5131 days, 1192-3173 evenings. 10.- ELECTRIC GUITAR, good condillon , w111l hro pldrupo. Pllone m.58811. 10.24-ltc BALDWIN SPINET piaoo lA> be repoasesoed. Assume pay· menla or can be rollnanced. Write Graves Plano & Organ eo .• 383 E. Brood St .. Colum· buz, Ohio. 1~21·2tc:" =· TWO coal stokero with lrols. Aroold Brothers, Po. meroy. Pllone 992-2448. IO.!S.tfe 65 OOOOE TRUCK, a eyiJDder, llo 1on and 57 ~ v.a. three apeed standard lhlft, both In excellent condlllon, call lfa. 6196. 11).2Ut<: CARPETS a fright. Make them o beaui;Jul slgbt wilh Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrie shampooer $1.. Baker Furniture. 10.21-Sic HATS, MICE gone forever. •Gft Star', 21> lb. $U9. SU!Iar Run Mill, Ebersbacb Hdwo., Pick· en1. Mason. IO.Zl-lltp For Sale STUDIO COUCH A'ND CHAm. unfinished. pick out material and will reupholster, also gu hot water lank, on, SO gal. Mrs. Woodrow Zwl111ng, phone IIIU182. 1JI.3Htc (Not A 6-9,-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive Thru) Val••• Ia 5.00, 1.99 to ].49 Cotton Socks .... pr. 25c Bobble Socks ... pr. 39c Bryants Budeet Shop Uti W. Moln 992--5196 Po~neror I !• 5mallest Heater Core. • Free Estimates • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenltlt -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Au ... E. MilD • Dellve1J • Quick Service • Flnlshlnr • Sand & Gravel Pomeroy£.0 Business ServfSEWING MACHINES. repair service. an makea. WY 2· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom. eroy. Anlhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen SclS!Oro. J.2t.tfc Insurance :.en Rel~llll 10.2J..31c ForS.Ie 10 PAYMENTS of $5 or $t1 cash. Must aell 1968 sewlnl madllne, fully equipped lA> ztg zag, make buttonholea, sew on buttons. DIAL 9!12·3284 etc. Five moolhs old. Coli 992-2836. 11).21H!tc NliR1, 50N, JANie CAN ~TAV WITH U5. WINNIE AND I WILL LOOK AFTER WhOM 1ut DoWil GOEGLEIN GRAVEL I 407 PI.GE ~L~PORT . O_H_Io_...,. udero wlll be r-lv>:!d 111! the Ql. fie•• of Crow. Crow • urter, Pomeroy, Ohle, at 10:00 t •. .w. on BotU"'day Ule 21th daJ' of October, 19111:, for tho tell eat.lte of the late Bthel Snowden, •hk'b re~J ..tate b 11Ut1· ote in tile Vllla10 of Rutland, and It de~erlbed. 1Q deed reeerc!od tn \' ol. IfNI, Pa•e 149, of the n.<J Recor41 of Mel•• County, Oblo. 'be propertJ wae aPPralled at 11.100.00, 11Dd eonnol bo oold for 1111 thaD tbo JP~raloed value . Tftt'lnO of Sale: <'11h, alld oubjeet to the Uea fOI' nal ••tate taxe1 for 1918. The proptrtJ 11t0y be JHn bJ eoatodlnl Hobert P'. !>inowden, A~""l'lili.rator, HuU&Dd. Uhlu. Phone 7G-6.t l Robert F. IM,.,al'", Admln..trahr e1 the ...... c:uty; plfllaUU oAR praJia ror vutod)' ol minor dilld.na; ud. otiNr proper relll!f; aald couoe wUI be for lleaJo. IRI OD or alter Ul• 9lb Gar ol l'tiDI"mber, 11108. Dorotlliy Nlorl, Plolntfff Loow, Crow a Perter, -----·-- J, 1. O'lr._, Attorney for Plallltltf B 19; 9 H1 10 .a; 10 10; 10 1'1; It/ :M; 10 31 7\t ... OtM!oriC.I,'-<.'Jol ..... ..._. GASOLINE ALLEY L.OAL NOTICI NOTICI APPOIIft'M.NT CU. No . .a13 ••tote of ltftol Marl• McMII ..n. Do- o• -~AND MEEK Nice Aver4, crawl out the window and qo up and unlocl< the basement door like a qood little doq'" (I m. Notice Ia benb1 Jlnn tUt M'eMUitoa of R.D. I, a.dno, Ohio, bu ~ duly appointed Admlm.tn.&or rt.f tho Eoteto of EUiol llalie lleJI1I. l•m deeeued, late of l!.aelne, llolilll Crrtmly. Ohio. .... P, M. O'IRIMI .. ,..... J.d.. .. ...,. 10-lT; lll.s41 1Nl Busine11 Services DITCH DIGGING. water Unes,leech beds, Paul Anderson. Mason, W. Va. Pbene 7735788. 10·9.,10tp DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher and truck servkle. sepUc tanks, water lines, basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, phone 1185-3988 or Roger Bohr, phone 1185-3958. I0.2.30tp flee• of Crow. Crow 6 Pol"tor, Po· l!l'"•eroJ, Ohio, at 11,30 A.V. on S.t· urday the Bb dey ol October, 11H18, fnr the real ••late of the late F· edt. Fillllher. wbldl rral eftaloll b Jlblato Jt 114 J:bene1er Sti"Nt. Pom•roJ, Ohln . The property wu approiMd. at Sl,300.W. Tn1111 ()f Silo: Cub an4 IUbje<:t to the bon for real ..tate LlliM flU' 19111. 'lbe properly lftl)' bo!l ... n by <:untactln• lo,.ce llllll. EK• cutr:l•, Route 3, Pomero7, Ohio, !"hone 811!).f.ll0, loYc. Mllb, .ICKUtrll: tA I'M LHt Will Fr.do ~d c......., 'OR IAU Tho: lleQ E. Prleo rell Qt.ate CW'•· ()f a bOiuo aDd nne ao::.,. 1tt.. uated t. VUiare ot r: , ,,,~fld Will be oold to th11 bl(hnt .:.tclder at tH offief' Of J. 8. O'BriiiD. AtlatDOJ ot IIMLDI Lllw, 100'11 Court Stnot, POIMIOJ, Ohio, SattafdiJ, October 1J, 1111 at KltiCo JIG(lROOSI<I 10:00 a.m. Vuot MD for Dot .._ lh.oD opprat.ed 't'alv.o of l1.800.tf. ru furtbe l.nlonnoU..n o::oll 081-1'110. 10 S.; 10 101 10 11: 10 af1 10 Ill \loltQ RIGtll· - HE'S l'URJIW l'l.ITTIER 'HA~! 11 7 Me -~-11 ' • ... -:.. - England adopted the Gre· gorlan calendar in 1752. Doconocl C,.w, C~w a Porhr Attomoys for . .ocvtrhl: ()0) 10; 17; u DO YOU LIKE TO SAVE MONEY? If you do see these bener 01 Used Car •uys 67 PONTIAC Fireblrd H.T. Cpe.......... .$2595 Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue finish, custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket seats, stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires . Tottamettt ef PIKhOf, 3tl! C. C. BRADFORD Urged Part Pureba10 AUcrJONEER After taking a walk In the Complete Service countryside n o r t h of New York City in 1844, Wi!llam P.... Mt-311!1 Cullen Bryant, the noted poet, Raot.e, Ohio urged that a large tract of the Crill Bndlar4 land be bought for public use 6 I tfc while it was still inexpensive. The land was purchased 12 Am CONDmONING Rerrtger- years later and is now known oUon servl.,.. Jack'a Refrtg• as Central Park. eratton, New Haven. hone 118J.2079. 4 8 de 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. - - - - - • $2095 Local I owner cor, new w•s•w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P .B., auto. trans. dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie . When painting the kilchen, 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpa.......... $1995 Local owner car, 4 on the floor, ;ood wide oval W.W . tires.' red vinyl inter~or, whtte tlmsh, radiO&. heater . Try 1t for performance. 65 CHEVELLE .... ... .... ...... .. ... .. .$1495 va M:rlibu Conv . OrJ9ine, P .G . transmission, new W•I•W ti~es, g~een exterior with white nylon top, green with vmyl tum. especially, you should wash 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne ....•..... •.. $1295 off accumulations of dust and grease (over stove, for in· stance) and rinse well with water before you begin to paint. Water·based enamels are good for this becawe you BUDGET PRICI! furniture on can apply them directiy on a our third noor budget lhop. freshly rinsed surface with· out fear of peeling. You can Bater Furniture. Middleport. spot prime fresh plaster with Ohio. ! D lfe the same enamel too. 4 Door. Local 1 owner clean cor. Beautiful turquoise finish with cl•an interior. All good W.W. tires. Radio and H•ater. 1966 OLDS F85 ........................ $1895 H.T. C~. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interior. Med. blue col· or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires. Low mileage by local cr.vner. 64 CORVAIR Spider 2 Door ............... $895 for Rot. e9c to EACH 1.00 10.Dunpons 12. conceal 18. Atone tf. Word ullfld. with bred, ·-d. .... 15. LocatiOn 16. Peadlltat.e: Ubr. 17. CnriceS ....... 11. Number of ~~onemen 2l.Tne 22. DICit ALodie £I-·· -· --_.,. ... 2$. Architect's layouts 11. Com· penion ..... 2. Water -.... boy'a commodity s. T11rk1Bh ,...,._ of •• I'I'OnOUD tlnp 24. Small 8l01ltfl couearue 25. hnon 8. With peat expectatiOns 26.Julcy 1. Brew 28. Jap8. Antarelk: bird ... """,. 9. Elegance indnu 11 . Begins 13.Huani 15. Mr. MuSial We Service What We Sell = Uueramble these four Jumbltl, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 23. Aetors' wellhtunlt !'i. David's TV ~WJWID~e-IJ.J::.::::~ .-J 20.Capo Hom native outcaalR 31. Bathes 32. Lut ofaay M:rlt!R S3. Bcar<e 36. Branch 39. Suffix of temlnlne nouns 40. GocldeU "' heallq' 42. Son I K otRa IGEDDVR [] rr.camper's ....,... ....... II I DON'T OVERDO rT IF VOJ WI>Kr IT 50. tratrteid&l 30. ZUI'Ial)" or ..........d. and Wales: .-. ·3&.Ql&eial JtfiU 3T.Cruet sa. '1'.1. and 40.AIW&YO 4t.BomeUme Yes, Good Selection Of '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! 12 SlO. candescent &. Fellow DOWN 1. Part or the barbo<ue 21. Elver F'our speed trans. blower on motor, good tires, buck· et seats, red vinyl int,., jet black finish. Radio. TOYS Allll0fl8 1. Become ln· &.Railbird Wash and Rinse First READY • IOIIX ooncrPie dellv. ered right to your proJect. Fall! and easy. Free eiiJ.. males. Phone 982-32111. Goeg. leln Ready • Mill Co.• Middle. port, Oblo. 8 30 tic Aver~! J~ bath, basement, furnace, ga· HAMMOND ORGAN In ltJi8 rage. ONLY $3.000.110 area to be picked up. Spinet POMEROY - 2 larg• Jot·•. out model. One like new. Rei,... of high waler, and house of aible party may take over 4 roo1lll1 and balh. $1100.00 paymenll. Write Graves PI· MIDDLEPORT - Modern Bar ..., & Organ Co .• 383 E. Broad doing good, comer looation. St., Colum!Jus, Oblo. 10.%4-JW 6 apartments, aU rented. II1!LEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD A!IIIIICIATEs •oa sAL• 10.2Uic Offer. wUl be noettiYed •t tlu! of. I'm ~orr4 ·,t I put it poor!~, Cte4lton •reo nquJrH to tla. tbelr rlolau wttll aakl ft4uctary wUida four rontbe . Deted tJilii lllh daJ of October ef •tttel IMWdeft, Doc. .MCI. AttornJya for Admlnlstroter 110) 10; .,, Jf; 3t HER Wi-lllE. YOU'RE. AWAY . plato of re•llienn wu l!lan ~o di C<:~nlrone, .:.U.cca. ll&U, to llonb7 r.oWled Uli.it on Ule 11th dQ ()f Sel!~ember, 1918 DOROTHY MJDJ, belnll plalnllff rllod 1101' peUUcm. agaiJUt b1Jn u deleDdoat 1a Uto t;ou rt of Comman Pleu, Mlllp County. Ohio, Cue No. 1t.XI PHJ'UII Jor dJvorce from "ld Mmo NWI un the &rovndl of po.~ n.:~ of ,.,..., POl IALI AUTOMOBILE fMUranc:e oanceOed! Lost YOIII' operol. or's license? CaD 99z.29M. 8 II tic Pomeroj< LIGAL NOTIC. SPECIALS CHILDREN$ SWEATERS FOR1 .I I 1; 1 PH. 99:1.-2143 5.55 POMEROY - 1 story rrame, S rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, plaster & paneling interior. patio, excellent buy. GEO, ROBS I EJI i!ik, B~er MINEIISVIU..E - 7 rooms, WHAT ~·-·-·· RBJ40 POMEROY - l'k siA>ry frame. 13 rooms . 3 bedrooms, bath , part basemen! t6.500.00 HOBSTETTER REALTY 1~61~., .. From the Largest Truck or Bull<bzer Radiator To Tho I;XPSlT Wheel Ali&nmenl CIGARE'M'E vending maehl1101 ond servkle. ABC Enler!lriHI. Mason, W. Va. Phone m.6541. &f.tlc Olfloe....ll!.. Hocklncport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 - CAlliER~, BLAETTNARS Contact Ben Quisenberry in Syracuse. Phone 992-2954. $10.5l10.00 IIENRY E. <LELAND I I Schawarzel •rlne M-F • • : ••••••• IJto6 Sat. - • • • • • - • - • ·9 to 7 Sun. • · • - • · - • - -II to 6 ONE STORY frame. three bed· rooms, balh. large lol. fuU baSC"ment, on Pomeroy-HarrisonviUe Road. Rodney Downing, Broker, Phon~ 99'2-2342. IO.tB-<itc bui!rlin~ . $.~.000.00 Z5t rl<•• of 1of1 wcrlor lo mal.o cor thl no 3. Allendont on cluty Rnl Estate For S.le O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY CO.m'ANY POMEROY - 2 story frame. 3 beJrooms. 2 porC'hes, bath, uUiity room. I block out 1!:> /Nl. loill6lm\lll!> COIIAL EXPEIIENCED 11•1... Stnlct EYINRUDE 69's Are Here Romain In RQrk~ cor l ., ond Sprayed with worm lOOp then a high prouure MYERS DEEP WELL PUMP, pipe, lank. complete, price $50. Go kart. $.25, seven ducks, take all f6, also IWO a...... of room! wood free for culling. Pbone 1192-3307. lo.U-31p 10·:10-<itc ~ Business Services 19118 ZIG ZAG .....ng mad!lne. 'l'llls machine mono. srams, buttonholeo, etc. Pay ffUO or f6.30 a montll. Phone TIJ.a(O. 10.21-Jt; F'IVE ROOMS and bath on four level lots. One room cellar, ni~ lawn and fruit trees. 300 yards from high·•ay. Close to school. Priced reasonable. ' i CONGAffiAliON .u.-r -- ..... .-.-_,,. . PLEI.SIMG TERMS I POMEROY MOTOR .CO. 308 -318 E. MAIN 992·2126 POMEitOY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 .. 0;;' , _ q _. _,_ <J.AppeU ...... OPFFPV DAILY CRYP.I'OQIIOTJC-IIero'• llow to ...tllt: AXYIJLB.I.AXa . .. LONGli'IILLOW JoUtrllllllpl7- r.. .-w.llllllll ~A lo-= .::. ,._ v., x tor tJuo iW<! O'a, ele. BiiWJo ~ bgrt• tu _ , . . - twau1. --~~~~---·= I• ., Uae wont~ an al. I'CIW I'PV Y11t PB TPVP OP Qll' '! 9 li'B OP RWOBVW QBI•OVPM.-IIQV TJB• VJBPQIC -IO'f u..,..ernuc &e11f~18m..~= n••- D0.:rB HDt WOIIK 1QUo. • RIJID. co .... - · ... 21 '4,1111') ... '7· �.. . ,_._,,.,,.__,, ... '" '····-··"• • ~ · . . · ·~"'. .. _...-,.....,-- ,· 11 •,.~ • ·•·•--·• ,. ' .J •••.• ' . ,. • 10- The Dally Serth•l, Pm~oroy-Middleporl, o•• Thurodoy, O<l<lbor 24, 1968 R'lBIN MALONE BARNEY A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring.Top Gr,ade .Results THAT I MATTER NONE, HEAR TELL PAR50N .. AS LONG AS IT DRAW5TH' 'IE GOT A NEW CHURCH BELL, PARSON Notice WAHT AO INFORMATION Public Sale G & A GARAGE, Racine, Olllo. DEADLINES Save Howl lutall Howl Next door to Racine Servloe FARM SALE. Saturday, Ocl. COMPLETE LINE 26 al II a.m. I have sold my Stalioll. Mechanic on duty 7 farm located 2'dt: mile.!! north a.m. lA> 8:311 p.m., oeven days SIEGLER and ol Rutland just off Rutland a week. 'J'une.upo and P· Coy of Publicotion TROPIC-AIRE Heaters REGULATIONS nnd Harrisonville Road. Watch haum a specialty. IM4.1lc Tho Publlohor rooo•YOI tho rltlm lor sale signs. Will sell tbe to Hit "' .. joel any ad • doomod obBig Trod•ln Allowanu following personal prooerty. ;t'c:liafHiblo. The pul:.lhhor will not RAM SHOOT, SUNDAY, OCT. bo rooponolblo for mora th<m o~o One 641 Ford tractor, plow. 'll. from 1 to 5 p.m. Racine lnearroct '"••"ion . JIKJWPr. disc h8IT0W, two W9 · Gun Club of! Rt. 124 on Bub992-2181 gons on rubber. Windrow bay an Road. 10.Jack W. Coruy, 5 eo"'• l't'' Word .,,.. inoortion loader. some horse drawn Mif'll....,,. Ct•••t• 7.5c • Mtr· tools. 1957 GMC pickup truok, I WILL NOT be respc>Mible f<lr 12 canto par w11rG throo conoocu lOCO bales of hay and some any debts olher llwl my fl•o In•••' •••" · II como ~· W01d 1io co,. . . c.,.ivo loose hay. 200 reet of hay For Sale own. il'!oortiont rope, garden tiller, tobacco WARM MORNING tlOal stove Roy VanCooney, :U p.er coni Di..:ounl on poid ado o""'ll ado paid w i tll on 10 doyo sticks, ladders, grindstone, wllh fan. UJed less than two Hill St., Pomeroy CARD OF THANK!i & OBI TUARY months. Glenn Jewell. Do'tfDone 4 year old Guernsey cow. 10.~ 11 .50 lOt SO ward mo,.imwm . Eo . Ington, Ohio. IO.IUI<! Two piece living room suite, eddlrionol "'ord 2c BLIND "OS odd chairs, stanrls, chests o( GROCERY DI!U!UNT on 15 ar Additio,..l 2.5e Chao1• ~· Ad~•• · drawers, dress-ers, beds and HAY AND S'I'RAW. Call 11tJ. over. M & G Food Marttt. u .. """' 6227. 10.2J.12tp bed-:lin~. wardrobe, chitforobe, OFFICE HOURS three miles oouth of Middle. 1 :30 o ~ m . to S:OO II ·"' · Doilr lhree 9XI2 rugs, rollaway bed port. 1o.H-31c 8:)0 a . m . lo 12:00 Noon Saturday comp 1ele. old bt~ffet. some SORREL R!D!NG mare $175, six month old Arabian spot. clolhing. 5 gas heeaters, May. Lost Notice tag wringer washer. Bllmside led colt $85 . Also 1961 PonTHE MIDDLEPORT Cily Cab TWO PONIES al Baileys Ru .. stove. kitchen cabinet. pots tiac IWI>door hardtop sorrel wilh blaze face and is :lOW opeti under new manand pans_glass door Cll;Jboard, needs a little transmission one moo'" color!<!. If found agement gi\'ing prompt H round oak table, twn breakfast work . Phone 992-8'193. tall 992-4755. IO.:a..'lc hour serviC"e. Phone !m.-3280. sets, lawn chairs, cop;Jer ket10.:12-ltp 10.18-<itc tle, iron kettle. hand cart, Wanted !amps. 5 old style bath tubs, FIELD GROWN CIIRYSAN· NATION.~L BffiLE WEEK. Oct. ANTIQUES. fumlturo, diJbOI. Burnside s-tove and many ar7 Tl!EMUMS and mums aD 2fl-27. special offer, trH Bimiscellaneous. Mro. Howard ticles nol listed. Cllarley colo"S. big and healthv. aloo ble. with enlightening. easy to Cecil, BOO W. Main St., l'omeo Stone. owner . Terms casb. rannin~ pears and pote.toel, follow study guides . Reserve roy. 1-IJ.tle Not responsible f<lr theft or acReynnlds Flower Shop, M•· yours now. write to Free Bicidents. Bradford Auction Co. son City, jusl above Corp . ble. Box 333, Pmneroy, Otllo. SOMEONE lA> wallpaper lout Box 116. Racine. Ohio. Phone line. IO+Ifc 10.20-elp rooms. Call Cllesler 135-4101. Mf.3811. IO·~Ic 1~ 1968 STEREO. Lovely walnut COAL HAULING. phone m. cronsole with AM & FM radlo, HeloWanted 1803. 10.11-111p For Sale or Trade automatic floatlng turn table. GRILL COOK. Apply In person, 11154 BUICK motor in good rur>Take over payments of $5 per Crow's Steak House. PomeWILL no sewing at home ning condition for 176 CC .,.. month ar pay balance due, roy. II).IS<Itc zlopers. poekel<. oeg~lng. del 450 or 125 CC model 151 $108.13. Try it in your home. tlPmmln!c'. alterations. etc. Jawa motorcycle motor and call 1192-:111311. 10.20-<!tc Mrs F'roddle Thabet. Muon. For Rent hattery. Pllone 919-IUS. Phone 773-5551. 1-!0.tfc 10.:12-llc TRAILER SPACE, ready to 1966 RED FORD Futurt Sports Coupe . bueket seals, Cruisehook up, private, plenly of REPAIR REFINISH, recondJ. 111117 INTERNATIONAL truct, t amaUc, new tires, Garnet room for children to play. lion golf clubs. John Teaford. apeed, llo ton, 11154 C11evro1a1, Roush, phone m-31'18. Phone 1192-39114. 8-14-tfc f.!UO!p 196'/ Mustang 8-cyllnder, f. 10.21H!Ic speed. Financing avan.hle. FOUR ROOM fwnlshed apartBACK HOE and Dooer Service, Phone 9ft.65j7; alter 5 p.m. ment. E. Main St., Pomeroy, NINF: ROOM HOUSE, ! balhs. pond. basemPnt, water line, Phone 99:1-5748. Nf.llc outbuildings, 13 acres ground, Couples only. Phone !m-7m4. oeptlc lank. R. W. O>wdery, $16,000. Call "ary J,yoos 99:1111-3-tk Lon~ Bottom. Ohio. f.l7-30tc STORE EQUIPMENT, M & G 2296. 111-!o.<!tc Food Market, lhree mllel ONE P'IJRN!SHED apartment. V,\CANCY for two elderlv peo. south of Middleport. 10.one two-bedroom trailer. r·nTATOES . Phone 843-2251 pie. Prefer private oaid paPhone Mason 773-5147. Mar· Clarence Proffitt, Portland. tients. Phone Maoon, 773-511S. ~'OR SALE. TRADE OR L>:•SP: km Reynolds. 11J4.tfc 10.18-tfc I~ M & G FOCP 'lerl{et. lhree miles soulh or Mida.. oort. THREE bedroom apartment POOIJI E PUPPIES. AKC Toy SHOOTING match Sunday, Oct. lf.U-3tc wllh garage on Buttemut miniature. 175 and up. Stud 27, 12 lA> 4. Sleab. beef, I* Ave. Phone 1192-,1127. 10.14-tfc Rervire :-nd ~ro'Jmln~. Phooe hop. Sholpl! only. Rolland !192-54'~. 11 3 tre Amtrloan Legion Home. Male Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL all new electric lMS.llc S.room apartment located In AKC Golden Retriever puppies. NEED CASH? Sell famous Pomeroy. Eleotrlc heating, 524 Ash St . Middleport. 99z. CHICKEN 8ARJIEICtiE SUndiJ, Knapp Aerotred shoes, fuD or table lop range, wan oven. 5443. 11-23-lfe Oct. rt at II a.m. IJ)OIIIOI'eCI part lime. lllgf1 commllslons see .., appreclale. Pllone for by tbe Chester Fire Dept. lit pluo bonus. Complete line for appointment. mmt. 10.!1-lf i91!1! CHEVRC>T,ET Deluxe Pick· addition lA> cldcten they wiD me11 and women . Equipment up true!<. Can be ,.., at 850 have oparer1bs and .....,. furnished free. Write lA> Gor- FIRST FLOOR apartment. Very Osborne Sl.. Pomeroy. made ice cream. lit .,_ ti don Rae. Dlllrict Sales Mgr., nice for two people or two 10.:12-Mp bod weather the event 'IIIII 35111 Dartlyshlro Drive, ('.o. people wilh small child . l'holle be beld Inside tbe fire houoe, lum!>us, Ohio 43221 . IO.U-31< f01.3J11'1. Jo.2S.I2te WRINGER washer. $15. Call whlnh wW be beated. !!85-HOII Chester. 10.23-ltp 10.2S-31< THREE ROOM apartment. Fur. For Rent nlsbed. M & G Food Market. HONDA 50. 1968. Pllone 992!WERYONE II Invited lA> Rut. P'IJRNISHED and unfurnished three miles sooth of Middle· 3214. 10.23-6te aoartmenb. Clo11e to school. land GIDI Club for trap ~~boo$. port. IO.U-31< IO.I..tfc IDJ Salurday, Oct. Jll II I Phone IIIIU4M. MOSES CI,EVELAND RUSIOD p.m. and ham sllool &mdQ, real estate In Salisbury tmmOct. rt at I p.m. 10.11-31e P'URNISHED HOUSE in Pome. For Sale roy, Phone 1192-,1262 evenings. SOLID STATE Stereo. 19118 Walsblp conslsllng of one acre 10.:12-tlc lot and bouse will be sold to I1JNE IN eacb Saturday at nut console mndel. Radio the hlg!Jest bidder •t tbe of· US a.m. lA> 9:411 a.m. f<lr lbe equioped wllh 4 speed auto. flee of O'Brien and O'Brien, FURNISHED APARTMENTS Country Goopel Slnlera orer matic changer, 4: speaker In Middleport. All utilities attomeys at II a.m. Salur· WM'OY Rav........t. W. Va. sound system. pay only .33 paid . Rnwley & Reed. Midday, Oct. Ill, 1868. Must be I~ or monthly payments. Call aold lor not Jeas lhan appraisdleport . Pbone 992·2776. 99z.3218. IO.II.fte 10.22-tfc " ed value of $350. For furlher ~AND EVERY Friday and Sat. lnformalton, call 1192-2720. unlay at Joct'o Club on Har· l':ARLY AMERICAN Stereo. 1M3-3tc rloonviUe Road otr Rt. 7. '!'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile lovely maple finish . instanl Court. Syracuse. Ohio on Stale Country muole by Gayle Meon radio. AM & FM, 4 speed Rt. 124, Phone 1192-2951. Donald and hll Drifters. changer, dual volume control. 1961-12 1 80 ft. three bedroom 8-ll·tfc mobfte lx>me, 8 I II loot 1tJ..JUtc Balance of $111.02 or monl1lly awning. Phol1e 19J.21U. payments of $6. Phone 992· 1NHic 3218. IO.IHie S fl.lll . Cor Balora Pultlicotlon Mo1llilor DaodliM 9 a.m. (gneollotic.no & c.,ru:tiono Will ll.o occo,tatl ..ntil 9 o .M. for POMEROY me. ., '.; :' m •. ' Help Wanted LIREE young heifers, two Hoi· stein, one Jersey . Phone 7t:Z. 5252. IO.IUip TWO FAMILY house, 2114 Race St., Middleport. Phone 992561t. IN SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT Eorn $10 000 o• more firs! yeor. Sol•• to Bu>J in•n ond praflttlonol peopla durlnv bovtinen hourt. 60~ of ino;:Q,... d•rlv•d fro111 ••'obli •h•d oc; o;o..,nll. libeJOI ~uoronloe to 11or1 Complote profenlonoltroin ing P'09'"'" Ql c;ompany e>o:pero•• Ou111andi"11 Pen1ian and Saving• Pra-;ram la"'l·••lablllh.cllnternatlona l argani1ollon Opporlunlly fOJ •••o;ul ive .:~dvono::emont ba1od an merit. Sa leo Managen oarn $18,000 lo $35 ,· 000 Of moro ann110lly TO OUJ.LIFY: High School ,duo::allan IN bettor, ()y., 21 Bondelblo Spor11 minded Own ear F~o¥1ou• 1elling ••por lenco doslrable, but nol 1* roouir..t Ateroulvo , 1oeioblo, ploo1lng portonatlty. Al!lbltlout, ,..d l01 high lnc:omo, recognition " r.;•olt<ll ochiovomonl Ab o to 1tond thOJough in¥. . tlgorion. !O· I1 ·12tr F'LOOR Demonstrator. 1968 11ereo AM & FM radio record player, $114 or $7 a month. Phone 773-5910. 10.%4-ltp I~ TWQ.DOOR Chevy, good tires, good running obape, $150 Phone 1192-5131 days, 1192-3173 evenings. 10.- ELECTRIC GUITAR, good condillon , w111l hro pldrupo. Pllone m.58811. 10.24-ltc BALDWIN SPINET piaoo lA> be repoasesoed. Assume pay· menla or can be rollnanced. Write Graves Plano & Organ eo .• 383 E. Brood St .. Colum· buz, Ohio. 1~21·2tc:" =· TWO coal stokero with lrols. Aroold Brothers, Po. meroy. Pllone 992-2448. IO.!S.tfe 65 OOOOE TRUCK, a eyiJDder, llo 1on and 57 ~ v.a. three apeed standard lhlft, both In excellent condlllon, call lfa. 6196. 11).2Ut<: CARPETS a fright. Make them o beaui;Jul slgbt wilh Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrie shampooer $1.. Baker Furniture. 10.21-Sic HATS, MICE gone forever. •Gft Star', 21> lb. $U9. SU!Iar Run Mill, Ebersbacb Hdwo., Pick· en1. Mason. IO.Zl-lltp For Sale STUDIO COUCH A'ND CHAm. unfinished. pick out material and will reupholster, also gu hot water lank, on, SO gal. Mrs. Woodrow Zwl111ng, phone IIIU182. 1JI.3Htc (Not A 6-9,-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive Thru) Val••• Ia 5.00, 1.99 to ].49 Cotton Socks .... pr. 25c Bobble Socks ... pr. 39c Bryants Budeet Shop Uti W. Moln 992--5196 Po~neror I !• 5mallest Heater Core. • Free Estimates • Quality Concrete • Certified Strenltlt -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 Pomeroy Home & Au ... E. MilD • Dellve1J • Quick Service • Flnlshlnr • Sand & Gravel Pomeroy£.0 Business ServfSEWING MACHINES. repair service. an makea. WY 2· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom. eroy. Anlhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen SclS!Oro. J.2t.tfc Insurance :.en Rel~llll 10.2J..31c ForS.Ie 10 PAYMENTS of $5 or $t1 cash. Must aell 1968 sewlnl madllne, fully equipped lA> ztg zag, make buttonholea, sew on buttons. DIAL 9!12·3284 etc. Five moolhs old. Coli 992-2836. 11).21H!tc NliR1, 50N, JANie CAN ~TAV WITH U5. WINNIE AND I WILL LOOK AFTER WhOM 1ut DoWil GOEGLEIN GRAVEL I 407 PI.GE ~L~PORT . O_H_Io_...,. udero wlll be r-lv>:!d 111! the Ql. fie•• of Crow. Crow • urter, Pomeroy, Ohle, at 10:00 t •. .w. on BotU"'day Ule 21th daJ' of October, 19111:, for tho tell eat.lte of the late Bthel Snowden, •hk'b re~J ..tate b 11Ut1· ote in tile Vllla10 of Rutland, and It de~erlbed. 1Q deed reeerc!od tn \' ol. IfNI, Pa•e 149, of the n.<J Recor41 of Mel•• County, Oblo. 'be propertJ wae aPPralled at 11.100.00, 11Dd eonnol bo oold for 1111 thaD tbo JP~raloed value . Tftt'lnO of Sale: <'11h, alld oubjeet to the Uea fOI' nal ••tate taxe1 for 1918. The proptrtJ 11t0y be JHn bJ eoatodlnl Hobert P'. !>inowden, A~""l'lili.rator, HuU&Dd. Uhlu. Phone 7G-6.t l Robert F. IM,.,al'", Admln..trahr e1 the ...... c:uty; plfllaUU oAR praJia ror vutod)' ol minor dilld.na; ud. otiNr proper relll!f; aald couoe wUI be for lleaJo. IRI OD or alter Ul• 9lb Gar ol l'tiDI"mber, 11108. Dorotlliy Nlorl, Plolntfff Loow, Crow a Perter, -----·-- J, 1. O'lr._, Attorney for Plallltltf B 19; 9 H1 10 .a; 10 10; 10 1'1; It/ :M; 10 31 7\t ... OtM!oriC.I,'-<.'Jol ..... ..._. GASOLINE ALLEY L.OAL NOTICI NOTICI APPOIIft'M.NT CU. No . .a13 ••tote of ltftol Marl• McMII ..n. Do- o• -~AND MEEK Nice Aver4, crawl out the window and qo up and unlocl< the basement door like a qood little doq'" (I m. Notice Ia benb1 Jlnn tUt M'eMUitoa of R.D. I, a.dno, Ohio, bu ~ duly appointed Admlm.tn.&or rt.f tho Eoteto of EUiol llalie lleJI1I. l•m deeeued, late of l!.aelne, llolilll Crrtmly. Ohio. .... P, M. O'IRIMI .. ,..... J.d.. .. ...,. 10-lT; lll.s41 1Nl Busine11 Services DITCH DIGGING. water Unes,leech beds, Paul Anderson. Mason, W. Va. Pbene 7735788. 10·9.,10tp DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher and truck servkle. sepUc tanks, water lines, basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, phone 1185-3988 or Roger Bohr, phone 1185-3958. I0.2.30tp flee• of Crow. Crow 6 Pol"tor, Po· l!l'"•eroJ, Ohio, at 11,30 A.V. on S.t· urday the Bb dey ol October, 11H18, fnr the real ••late of the late F· edt. Fillllher. wbldl rral eftaloll b Jlblato Jt 114 J:bene1er Sti"Nt. Pom•roJ, Ohln . The property wu approiMd. at Sl,300.W. Tn1111 ()f Silo: Cub an4 IUbje<:t to the bon for real ..tate LlliM flU' 19111. 'lbe properly lftl)' bo!l ... n by <:untactln• lo,.ce llllll. EK• cutr:l•, Route 3, Pomero7, Ohio, !"hone 811!).f.ll0, loYc. Mllb, .ICKUtrll: tA I'M LHt Will Fr.do ~d c......., 'OR IAU Tho: lleQ E. Prleo rell Qt.ate CW'•· ()f a bOiuo aDd nne ao::.,. 1tt.. uated t. VUiare ot r: , ,,,~fld Will be oold to th11 bl(hnt .:.tclder at tH offief' Of J. 8. O'BriiiD. AtlatDOJ ot IIMLDI Lllw, 100'11 Court Stnot, POIMIOJ, Ohio, SattafdiJ, October 1J, 1111 at KltiCo JIG(lROOSI<I 10:00 a.m. Vuot MD for Dot .._ lh.oD opprat.ed 't'alv.o of l1.800.tf. ru furtbe l.nlonnoU..n o::oll 081-1'110. 10 S.; 10 101 10 11: 10 af1 10 Ill \loltQ RIGtll· - HE'S l'URJIW l'l.ITTIER 'HA~! 11 7 Me -~-11 ' • ... -:.. - England adopted the Gre· gorlan calendar in 1752. Doconocl C,.w, C~w a Porhr Attomoys for . .ocvtrhl: ()0) 10; 17; u DO YOU LIKE TO SAVE MONEY? If you do see these bener 01 Used Car •uys 67 PONTIAC Fireblrd H.T. Cpe.......... .$2595 Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue finish, custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket seats, stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires . Tottamettt ef PIKhOf, 3tl! C. C. BRADFORD Urged Part Pureba10 AUcrJONEER After taking a walk In the Complete Service countryside n o r t h of New York City in 1844, Wi!llam P.... Mt-311!1 Cullen Bryant, the noted poet, Raot.e, Ohio urged that a large tract of the Crill Bndlar4 land be bought for public use 6 I tfc while it was still inexpensive. The land was purchased 12 Am CONDmONING Rerrtger- years later and is now known oUon servl.,.. Jack'a Refrtg• as Central Park. eratton, New Haven. hone 118J.2079. 4 8 de 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. - - - - - • $2095 Local I owner cor, new w•s•w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S. & P .B., auto. trans. dark blue finish with white nylon top. A real sharpie . When painting the kilchen, 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpa.......... $1995 Local owner car, 4 on the floor, ;ood wide oval W.W . tires.' red vinyl inter~or, whtte tlmsh, radiO&. heater . Try 1t for performance. 65 CHEVELLE .... ... .... ...... .. ... .. .$1495 va M:rlibu Conv . OrJ9ine, P .G . transmission, new W•I•W ti~es, g~een exterior with white nylon top, green with vmyl tum. especially, you should wash 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne ....•..... •.. $1295 off accumulations of dust and grease (over stove, for in· stance) and rinse well with water before you begin to paint. Water·based enamels are good for this becawe you BUDGET PRICI! furniture on can apply them directiy on a our third noor budget lhop. freshly rinsed surface with· out fear of peeling. You can Bater Furniture. Middleport. spot prime fresh plaster with Ohio. ! D lfe the same enamel too. 4 Door. Local 1 owner clean cor. Beautiful turquoise finish with cl•an interior. All good W.W. tires. Radio and H•ater. 1966 OLDS F85 ........................ $1895 H.T. C~. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interior. Med. blue col· or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires. Low mileage by local cr.vner. 64 CORVAIR Spider 2 Door ............... $895 for Rot. e9c to EACH 1.00 10.Dunpons 12. conceal 18. Atone tf. Word ullfld. with bred, ·-d. .... 15. LocatiOn 16. Peadlltat.e: Ubr. 17. CnriceS ....... 11. Number of ~~onemen 2l.Tne 22. DICit ALodie £I-·· -· --_.,. ... 2$. Architect's layouts 11. Com· penion ..... 2. Water -.... boy'a commodity s. T11rk1Bh ,...,._ of •• I'I'OnOUD tlnp 24. Small 8l01ltfl couearue 25. hnon 8. With peat expectatiOns 26.Julcy 1. Brew 28. Jap8. Antarelk: bird ... """,. 9. Elegance indnu 11 . Begins 13.Huani 15. Mr. MuSial We Service What We Sell = Uueramble these four Jumbltl, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 23. Aetors' wellhtunlt !'i. David's TV ~WJWID~e-IJ.J::.::::~ .-J 20.Capo Hom native outcaalR 31. Bathes 32. Lut ofaay M:rlt!R S3. Bcar<e 36. Branch 39. Suffix of temlnlne nouns 40. GocldeU "' heallq' 42. Son I K otRa IGEDDVR [] rr.camper's ....,... ....... II I DON'T OVERDO rT IF VOJ WI>Kr IT 50. tratrteid&l 30. ZUI'Ial)" or ..........d. and Wales: .-. ·3&.Ql&eial JtfiU 3T.Cruet sa. '1'.1. and 40.AIW&YO 4t.BomeUme Yes, Good Selection Of '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! 12 SlO. candescent &. Fellow DOWN 1. Part or the barbo<ue 21. Elver F'our speed trans. blower on motor, good tires, buck· et seats, red vinyl int,., jet black finish. Radio. TOYS Allll0fl8 1. Become ln· &.Railbird Wash and Rinse First READY • IOIIX ooncrPie dellv. ered right to your proJect. Fall! and easy. Free eiiJ.. males. Phone 982-32111. Goeg. leln Ready • Mill Co.• Middle. port, Oblo. 8 30 tic Aver~! J~ bath, basement, furnace, ga· HAMMOND ORGAN In ltJi8 rage. ONLY $3.000.110 area to be picked up. Spinet POMEROY - 2 larg• Jot·•. out model. One like new. Rei,... of high waler, and house of aible party may take over 4 roo1lll1 and balh. $1100.00 paymenll. Write Graves PI· MIDDLEPORT - Modern Bar ..., & Organ Co .• 383 E. Broad doing good, comer looation. St., Colum!Jus, Oblo. 10.%4-JW 6 apartments, aU rented. II1!LEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD A!IIIIICIATEs •oa sAL• 10.2Uic Offer. wUl be noettiYed •t tlu! of. I'm ~orr4 ·,t I put it poor!~, Cte4lton •reo nquJrH to tla. tbelr rlolau wttll aakl ft4uctary wUida four rontbe . Deted tJilii lllh daJ of October ef •tttel IMWdeft, Doc. .MCI. AttornJya for Admlnlstroter 110) 10; .,, Jf; 3t HER Wi-lllE. YOU'RE. AWAY . plato of re•llienn wu l!lan ~o di C<:~nlrone, .:.U.cca. ll&U, to llonb7 r.oWled Uli.it on Ule 11th dQ ()f Sel!~ember, 1918 DOROTHY MJDJ, belnll plalnllff rllod 1101' peUUcm. agaiJUt b1Jn u deleDdoat 1a Uto t;ou rt of Comman Pleu, Mlllp County. Ohio, Cue No. 1t.XI PHJ'UII Jor dJvorce from "ld Mmo NWI un the &rovndl of po.~ n.:~ of ,.,..., POl IALI AUTOMOBILE fMUranc:e oanceOed! Lost YOIII' operol. or's license? CaD 99z.29M. 8 II tic Pomeroj< LIGAL NOTIC. SPECIALS CHILDREN$ SWEATERS FOR1 .I I 1; 1 PH. 99:1.-2143 5.55 POMEROY - 1 story rrame, S rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, plaster & paneling interior. patio, excellent buy. GEO, ROBS I EJI i!ik, B~er MINEIISVIU..E - 7 rooms, WHAT ~·-·-·· RBJ40 POMEROY - l'k siA>ry frame. 13 rooms . 3 bedrooms, bath , part basemen! t6.500.00 HOBSTETTER REALTY 1~61~., .. From the Largest Truck or Bull<bzer Radiator To Tho I;XPSlT Wheel Ali&nmenl CIGARE'M'E vending maehl1101 ond servkle. ABC Enler!lriHI. Mason, W. Va. Phone m.6541. &f.tlc Olfloe....ll!.. Hocklncport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 - CAlliER~, BLAETTNARS Contact Ben Quisenberry in Syracuse. Phone 992-2954. $10.5l10.00 IIENRY E. <LELAND I I Schawarzel •rlne M-F • • : ••••••• IJto6 Sat. - • • • • • - • - • ·9 to 7 Sun. • · • - • · - • - -II to 6 ONE STORY frame. three bed· rooms, balh. large lol. fuU baSC"ment, on Pomeroy-HarrisonviUe Road. Rodney Downing, Broker, Phon~ 99'2-2342. IO.tB-<itc bui!rlin~ . $.~.000.00 Z5t rl<•• of 1of1 wcrlor lo mal.o cor thl no 3. Allendont on cluty Rnl Estate For S.le O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY CO.m'ANY POMEROY - 2 story frame. 3 beJrooms. 2 porC'hes, bath, uUiity room. I block out 1!:> /Nl. loill6lm\lll!> COIIAL EXPEIIENCED 11•1... Stnlct EYINRUDE 69's Are Here Romain In RQrk~ cor l ., ond Sprayed with worm lOOp then a high prouure MYERS DEEP WELL PUMP, pipe, lank. complete, price $50. Go kart. $.25, seven ducks, take all f6, also IWO a...... of room! wood free for culling. Pbone 1192-3307. lo.U-31p 10·:10-<itc ~ Business Services 19118 ZIG ZAG .....ng mad!lne. 'l'llls machine mono. srams, buttonholeo, etc. Pay ffUO or f6.30 a montll. Phone TIJ.a(O. 10.21-Jt; F'IVE ROOMS and bath on four level lots. One room cellar, ni~ lawn and fruit trees. 300 yards from high·•ay. Close to school. Priced reasonable. ' i CONGAffiAliON .u.-r -- ..... .-.-_,,. . PLEI.SIMG TERMS I POMEROY MOTOR .CO. 308 -318 E. MAIN 992·2126 POMEitOY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 .. 0;;' , _ q _. _,_ <J.AppeU ...... OPFFPV DAILY CRYP.I'OQIIOTJC-IIero'• llow to ...tllt: AXYIJLB.I.AXa . .. LONGli'IILLOW JoUtrllllllpl7- r.. .-w.llllllll ~A lo-= .::. ,._ v., x tor tJuo iW<! O'a, ele. BiiWJo ~ bgrt• tu _ , . . - twau1. --~~~~---·= I• ., Uae wont~ an al. I'CIW I'PV Y11t PB TPVP OP Qll' '! 9 li'B OP RWOBVW QBI•OVPM.-IIQV TJB• VJBPQIC -IO'f u..,..ernuc &e11f~18m..~= n••- D0.:rB HDt WOIIK 1QUo. • RIJID. co .... - · ... 21 '4,1111') ... '7· �.1.% .-:- The lllilJ ~ntl..,l, Poxnoroy-Mlddlepor~ o., Thursday, O<:tol>er 24, ,,,,.,.:'.,,,,,,,,,,,:,:·:.:.;,,"' ' ,.,.).;.,,,,,,,.,.,.,., .....,.· 1968 Auxiliary Will t'::r~o:~':2~~:J. Assist Parties ljMiddtef,c,;t... !i Mro. Am Angel and 1011, Kevin, were Slmday visitors ol Mr. and Mro. Edward &nitll and clllldren. Seglenda returned returned to Middleport with Mr. and Mn. '··.:.-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:;;.;.;.;::.:-:-:- ...... ·.·.·.•;.·o.·.·.·.·.· .·.•.•.•.•.·.·.·. ,•,•,•,•,•,•,·.·.·.·.·.·-:·:: ~-Social ·1: Calendarf! Plans for asslating with a par~ t..v ror the 55 veterans confined prayer to public aehoola. THURSDAY Mn. Charles Ha,yea wa1 apANNUAL RUSH party, XI Gamto the Athena Stale Hospital on pointed communit;y service chair. ma Mu, Beta Sigma Phi SororiNov. 14 were made when the La- man for the auxiliary. Member- ty, 6:30 p.m. Thursda.Y at hoote Richards for a visit. dles Auxiliary of Drew Webllter ship drive waa discussed and of Barbara Betzlng; members Mra. Harold Vogelsong and Post 39, American Legion, met Mn. Gerald WUdermuth advtaed to bring own chairs. daughter, MeJlnda, ot PortsTuesday night at the hail wtth that dues must be sent to unit ROCK SPRINGS Gra~, 8 p. mouth, are here for a visit with Mrs. Ellen Couch, president, pre- tre111urers prior to Nov, 10 It m. Thursday night at the lloll· Mr. and Mrs. John Fulb:, Marc, llldlng, Five doJlars were con- unJt11 are to quality for citations members to bring McGutry and Anita, and other relatives. tributed toward expenses of the of merit . ers for the program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruth- .P&rt.Y and a basket of fruit AwcThe auxUlary now has a paid TRI.COUNTY ClUzena Band ers and Mr. and Mrs. Jwtior Lauillary members wUJ also furnish membership of 79 and dues are Radio Club masked Halloween dermJJt, Midd.Jeport, and JefJ and cooldes, candles and Kool-Aid to be sent to Mrs. Roy Reuter, party Thur..t.y, Oct. %4, at 7:30 Gregg Laudermilt of Caldwell for refreshments and gifts for Beech&., ~meroy, have returned from f1. D.l!lti!l, p.m. at the rerddence of Mr. and game prJ zes. The dinner on Nov. 14 waa \'a., where they visited Sgt. and Mrs. Brooks Edwards In Mason. The hoapJtal paUents receive diswssed and Mrs. Don Hennen Mn. Robert Caruthers . T h e y All members and triend1 wela minimum of fruJt and there- was awo1nted chairman. 1be unit come. al110 visited In Buckhannan, W. fore, residents desiring to coo- decided to aell tiag11 and anyone Va., with Mr. and Mu. Charles RIVERVIEW GARDEN C I u b tribute fruit are asked to con- interested In purchasing one 11 Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond cllmer meeting Thursday nll!lrt, tact Mrs. 0 . A. Martin. All five aaked to contact Mrs. Couch. The Crites. Three Sona Restaurant, Viema, unltl'i or the oount;y will be help- slogan, "A Flag ln Every MemW, Va.; members to meet at the ing with refreshments ror the ber's Home" was adopted, The Whitehead home at 5:30 p.m. party , the first for veterans at sale of wrawing paper and pe. PORTLAND Homemakers Club, the Athens &ate Hospital. cans Is continuing. Thuroday, 7:30 p.m., home of The District 8 party at the A letter of thanks from the post Mn. Paul Schuler; all area homeChillicothe Veterams Hospital was read by Mrs. Couch. 'The makers welcome. was announced for Dec. 19 and legionnaires thanked the mem.fRIUAY The MiddJeport Business and the auxiliary voted to contribute bers for 88sisting ln cJeaning MIDDLEPORT Women's ChrhProfessional Women's C I u b $5 toward expenses. Mrs. Harry the hall and for presenting the tlan TeJQJerance Union, 7:30 Frinavis, chairman of the junior program at the recent po1t parThe !Idly night completed the secday night at the Church of the ond session of a defensl11e driv - auxiliary, reported that party ty. Nazarene, Middleport. favors will be made by the jun. The meeting CJPCDed in rlb.Jaing course which it has sponSATURDAY Iars. li.stlc form with MrS. rva Powell sored. HALLOWEElll PARTY lor A public meetlng on cystic fi giving the prayer. There was a Those completing the four hour member& and wive~ and auxilcourse held in two sessions re- brosis at the Salisbury School silent tribute to the dead, the iary members and husbands, beceived cards ot recognition Tues - on Nov. 12 also waa announced. pledge or allegiance, and the gimlng 9 p.m., Saturda,y at Drew ~er for the program will '~Star ~ngled Bamer." day evenJng at Meigs High School Webster Post 39, AmerlcM Lebe August Simmons, director or A report from the legislative In Middleport. gion. Prizes for tunniest, pretThe group lncluded Alwilda the Columbua Chapter of Cyatic handbook was presented by Mrs. tiest and mostorigfnal costumes. Werner, Betty Conkle, Nellie Ffbro&ls. A (ilm entitled, .. The Thornton. Sbe pointed out the Entertainment and refreshments VaJe, John Werner, Olga Pierot- Song of the Scylark, '' will be vsst amount 0( legislation which following orand parade. ti, Geneva Tuttle, Janet Korn, shown. Two chUdren in Meigs the American Legion has proRACiNE FIREMEN'S Auxiliary Ronnie Vance, Steve Donahue, Countv are am.icted with the moted for the benefit of veterwill have a chtlJ supper precedMary Kunzelman, Mra . Dan disease. The IXlbllc is urged to lUIS. Ing the Saturda,y fall lellllval at A comnwni cation regarding an White, Wilma Sargent, Pearl Rey - attend the information program the fire hoose; supper starts at address change was read from nolds, ~erry Powell , Amos on cystic fibrosis. 4:30 .v.m.; also pie and cotfoo. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legf.da- Mrs. Eata Wise, now at Mingo Leonard, William Grueser, HIGH SCHOOL dance party Sal· <..."'beryl McLaughlin, Mary Rad- ttve chairman, noted that 11 let- Junctioo, and a letter was read ford, John Lohse, San<tv Ta.ylor, ten were WTftten to Cong. Clar - from Mrs. ClaraBingaboutdues. urda,y, 8:30 tx> 11:30 p.m., Meigs Mrs. Glady& Cummings was ap- High School auditorium In Mid~errl 1\irner, Anna Ta.ylor, Ken- ence Miller lut month regardneth Wood, Max f{)lmer, Betty ing Sen. Dirkson'1 resolution for pointed parlimentarian. Apotluck dleport; Jayo emceeing. MONDAY Cline, Martha B. Fry, Leo Crew a PnlPOsed amenc~JnJ;,nt to the supper was plaJUled for the NoMEIGS CHAPI'ER, American Constitution allowinu voluntary vember meeting. and Dan White. pra.yer in public 11chools. S.e Refre&hmenta were served by Red Croas BloodmobUe, 1 to 6 said that four of the letters have Mrs. Mason Fisher and Mr.a. p.m. Mondi.Y at Pomeroy EleBest Beauty Aids been answered to date and that Robert Alkire. Contributing hos- mentary School. Walk~ dooors No gooey creams for pretty Coog. Mlller assures that hew:IIJ tesSI!s were Mrs. Polly Hyaell welcome. actress Shirley JoDes. She make every effort to restore and Mn. Clara. Paulsen. MF.JGS BAND Boosters, 8 p, Jay• ihat loti of soap aad m. Monday, Meigs lllgll School water-p)ua sleep, geod diet cafeteria, Middle.POrt. Parents dlld outdoor exercise-are the ~ elementary, junior and senior bell avaUable beauty aida. bands to attend. TENT 95, Daughters of Union Veterans ot the Civil War, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the D.A.V. hall . rued. ,, Driving Course Is Completed FRIDAY, SATURDAY ANDSU:WAY OCT. 25 - 26 - 27 Lee Marvin-Ernest Borgnfne "THE DIRTY DOZEN" (Metrocolor) AND Lee Marvin-Angie Dickinson "POINT BLANK" MEIGS TH£ATRE TONIGHT ONLY OCT. 24 NOT OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCT. 25 - 26 "SP A..HT ACUS" (Technicolor) Kirk Douglas Laurence Olivier COUlRCARTOON: Hippy-<Lrome Tiger SHOW STARTS 7 P. M:' Six-Bed Hospital Ward is Adopted Contrtbutiona were made for parties at the Huntington and Chillicothe Veterans Hospitals and a six~ ward at the DIIJ'ton Veteran& Hoapital was "adopted" by the Ladles Auxiliary of Feeney - Bennett Post 128, Amer ican Legion, at a meeting Tuesday nigllt at the Middleport Hall. During the meeting conducted by Mra. Dale Kennedy, the unit voted to give $10 for the District 8 proJect of providing 2,000 pounds of' caney each month tor tile CWIHcothe Hospital's par. ties. AOOptJng the six-bed ward at the Dayton hospital will cost the auxiliary about $24. Plans were made for the auxiliary memben to join in a party at the Athens State Hospital on Nov. 14 for the 55 veterans con~ lined there. Gifts will be taken for use as game prizes. The Chlllloolhe Hoooltal birthday party waa amouncedforDec. 19, Mrs. Charlea Kessinger, )In- •· ...'' ' '. ' \. ~/ ol :l TIE S\YII,IIIf SIAIES Grange Winner lor auxiliary chairman, reported that the junior members will make table favors and fioral arrangements roreachofthetables. A local garden club member has agreed to Instruct the girls in Harrismville Grange received making Ute table decorations. On Dec. 5 the auxiliary mem- $10 lor placing ninth In the alate bera will assist with a community attend111ce contest, it was reservice project at the Athens ported at Saturda,y night's meetstate Ho&pjtal for approximately ing by Norman WUJ, muter. Plans were made for the tra150 patients, not all veterana. It waa reported that 150 towel dlttonal turkey d:imer at the Nobibs are being made for the six vember meeting of the grange, hospitals in Ohio, and that rib- Anniversary greetings were exbons, Ues, and ladies' hose are tended to Mr. and Mrs . Will, and being collected for the Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Frank llaUida,y Hospital where they are used Ill were reported ill. The program opened with a rug material. The annual Veteran& Day song, "Onward Grangers, Ondinner scheduled for 6 p. m. on ward." Mrs. Gladys Nicholson Nov. 11 was plamed. The auxili- read a poem, "October;" Duane ary wlll serve a steak dinner to WUI related a humerous story the legfoo andaurlllarymemben about hobos and Seth Ntchol110n and their h.illbands and wives. A explained UNICEF. Virgil Atkins led a discussion program Ceaturlng Benjamin Franklin V, tile well..lmownmagi- ct the topic "Your Vote Counts.'' clan and teacher of PL Pleasant, There was an article on &hearing 11heep with a chemical by Mr. will hogln at 7 p. m. The charter was draped for Will, and a reading on .. Soda Mrs. PyiHs Grant and Mrs. Kath- as a Fire Fighter" by hron ryn PoiOOer..er. It was vti.ed to Jewell. Norma Lee concluded send dliid welfare and rehabilita- the program wlth two readings, tion aa.sessments to the depart. uWllat ts Friendship?"' and '"Definition ~ a Pessimist." ment. A poUuck supper was served Mrs. Kemedy, Mrs. Golda at the conclusion of the meeting. Mourning and Mn. Albert Rwsh were awointed to a commJttee to purchase materials and make new curtains for the hall prior to the Veterana Da,y party . Reporting on the recent District 8 fall conference waa Mrs. Kessinger. nurteen new membera accepted were Debra Gll Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Delong, key, Cheryl Barnhart, and Anita Fultz, jmiora, and Alta Miller, 113 Buttermt Ave., Pomeroy, Sara Fowler, Etta Lemley, Mary are armounclng the birth of their Kauff, Ruth Goaney, Ama John- tldrd 11011, Cedi Robert, at 8:05 son, Mary Madden, Garnet Herd- p.m. oo Oct. 17 at Holzer Hosman, Martha Fox and Ruth BarnM plW, wel,o#llng atx pounds and If ounces. hart. oenlora. Mr. and Mrs. Delong have three Reports were given on thereother chUdren, Ode, 16; Jetf, cent rummage sale and the Pyth.. 8, and Kelly &le, 7. Gnndpor. ian Slsterdlmer. It was noted that lhe unit will sene holiday din- ent1 are Mr. and Mra. Charles ners and orpnfzationa are Jnvtt- Allen, WellMlle, and Frank Cored to cootact Mrs. Rouoll, 992- nell, Porllond, Is the oreal • Of $10 Prize Third Son Born to fhe colors swing and so do the patterns in the terrific new De/9ngs October 17 sport coats we 're featuring. You'll swing, too, in these honeybrown s, earth bronzes, sparkling new Harves t blues, greens, wheat s and the new mu lti-color blends. Flawlessly tailored in the boldand-beefy fabncs that hold from 29.95 their shape-and yours-for that self-assured well-dressed feeling. Contrasting Slacks friday and Saturday are Sale Days ar Elberfelds in Pomeroy and the store is open both days from 9:10 in the morning until 9 in lhe evening. Come in and visilthru·oulthe store on all J no,;s. See the many new arrivals. Wearing apparel for your family ond furnishings for your home. • from 9.95 DOWNIE-GROSS llhe ~ten's Store Pomeroy 3169 . .Audor members will hold a bake sale on Nov. 16. Mary Jane Jenkinson, wbo attended Buckeye Girls State under _.oorahlp of the auxiliary and her maUler, Mrs. Curtia JenldnSCII were guests. MJss Jenkin110n report«) her activities and experience• at Girls state. '· ~ported Ul were Mro, Lena Wolfe, Henry Re!tmlre, Homer Hawkins, John Coughenour and Mrs. Kathern &nlth. srandlather. Papoose Slings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT DF, THIS WEEK END SA VIi' OH Womens Wash Dresses 4.95 Mens and Boys Jackets An excellent value in women's half size dresses by one of the t({l resources - a wide selection ot styles and colora Sizes 14% to 24'.'.! . weight aluminum frame and ·'the. c a n v a s snaps off for laundering. T h e shoulder straps should aJso be scrubbed off with a s u d s y brush to avoid soiling mother's clothes . slza a~nd I0¥1 .IUI'ing thlt· aclcat Sola, Womens Knit Slacks in extra sizes t•ur in fomllr. lac atl, gat your tOfrltt A Roal Valvo At Now l1 the be11 time to bur )'Our Work Clothln11 lew loll and wlllfar Yo11'll find ll<ICIIIent 11f1ctlone In,_,. work JoeJr..t. -Ca1hc.fl A.... ~~ n., ... ~ Wn.lr Gar-nh - Cnverall• l.v Blue Boll - L.ee-C.,...,rn Wlnt1r W1l9ht Work Cop• - Lee Bll. Ov...oll• - Han .. Therii!GI ,nc~ Quilted Underwlor- Worlt Glave1 In cloth, ltnlll and luthen. C01111 to Elberfeld• M1n1 D1portment or'! rhe ht floor, look around. S•l•c:t the work clothing you Mid now. 3. 95 Wlol. 100 per cent Colony - bohied to 100 per cenl acetate. Ela,._ tic Waistbarxl. Easy to slip on. Warm without excessive weight. Many new fall shades In sizes 32 to 38. Come to Elberfelds Bus.y Ready To Wear O~tpart11ent and toke odvonto9e of the gr~tat savings on Womens Sweaters. A complete line of nltW foil sweaters in cordi~ gems and sliponrt, washable orlons In flat •nits and bulkiet - Helencos in solids and prints - all wools and mohair and orion blends - beautiful colors in sizes 34 to 40 and 42 to 46. Sale! FLANNEL BACK TABLE COVERS ft.ovy wolght hern-cf Ylnyl with fl ..cy flannel boclt, Fine ••lectlon af Pattern• ond ulld colore...... . .................... , .2.39 Slu1 52 b)' 70 lnch11 SIZ:E 52 llr 52 INCHES ..................................... 1.69 SIZ~ 52 by 90 INCHES ............................ : .... 2.95 Quilted Mattress Pads KNIT SLACKS BY "CLASSY TOGS" 10tm cotton ~nil •locln lor Dirls 1izes 7 lo 14, b1outih.l dor• plaid•, bonded lo 100% Qcltof.,, 1l ip on ~tyle with elo1tlc bo.:~. Sanforized shnlnk. FUling all "CellacJoud" acetatethatwa1hes so weD. Protects yoor mattress. ~sy to put on. Our famous Sleep craft cover. JUST RECEIVED A HEW SHIPMENT OF Styles for nurses, beauticians, dieticians, technicians, waft. resses. The ideal uniforms for the girhi in white - Coachman atyles, shifts, skimmers and tailored shirtwaist stylea. Sizes B to 20 and haJ( sizes 1211\! to 24!,'2. Toke advantage of the great savings on W'omens Wint~r Coots - including our comp lete stock of Womons fur trim dr~ss coots and untrimmed casual coots - all wool fabrics in plaids, solids, tweeds and checks - junior petites- regular juniors - misses sizes and hoff sizes. Just received anotfler shipment of Hanes two piece footed sleepers in pastels and prints. See our complete selection of Buster Brown 100 per cent cotton knJts - shirts, trousers, cardigans, skirts, socks and urderwear. Need a shower gift for Baby? Try a two piece di~er set by Cutler CUvver-llps or select from our new line of Young Years single and doubletiered bassinette liners in white and pastels. A big aelectiOIL White, solid colora and fancy pattern• in a wide selection of colors. Chooae double bed size- 81 by 108; lull bed size, lltled bottom - tw!D bed size 72 by 108. Tloln bed 1lze, fttted bottom, or 42 by 38 pillow caaea. You'l1 Uke thJ a blg select! on and the specJal low prices now. SaleI Fleldcrest Bath Towels Extra large bath towel&stze ~by 45 mches. atra heavy weigbL Solid colors of orchld, ye).low. red, brown. eold. green, blue. 1.00 quarts, 1.74 Swirl "Loug le" Fiberglass with matching trim. White . All sizes including 8" and 10" Cli 12" B 'd ge, 12" ' 14", 15 ' 1 16", Drum Table, and 18 ' Drum Table Junior Shades. r.• " Floral Dulgnl. Yorn1 of scm wool ond 5M corpet toron pile. Duroble 1ldd r•1l1tant bocklng. Ae•orted colo.-. : Ro11 Blue, French Blue, B•lge' Ivory, Blod, Gold, ' 6• 95 Throw-Away Bags For All Vacuum Cleaners SALE ............... .. ........... ..... 79c: pkg. 49 95 e each Mattreu or Bo• Sprh'$11 Full Size or Twin Also in stocl, OuMn Size Mottreu Come to our lrd Floor Furniture depart111•nt and s" th• large selection of Chain, Ltvlrtt RooM S.ites ond Dh1ett• S•ts now on sale. See The New LEES SOFT HARD CARPETS Tough dense carpet tor place& where .., until IICM yw didn't think you coul4 put carpe~ S!<lJ and Y!olt In the COJt>&t dOI)Orl- ment on the 2rd tloor. S!<l> In Elberlelds Toylond ftrot chaoce you get and tool< arOIIIICI on YOUNG MENS COMB CADDY Permanent Press Jeans 5.95 Sizes 29 to 36 waist - Permante presa - 50 per cent poly. ester, 50 per cent cotton. Taper .Ot legs, uattleM, belt IOCI)a. Festurbw the exclusive stow•wa.y comb pockeL Solid colors. Ideal school pants for young men. SWEAT SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS at tbe lqfa for boys and for girls. Yoo'll lind the toyo arrang'ed tor yw to shop e.llly, all marked for you to buy. liM Elherleldo Lay-Away plan II yau care to. Select what you won~, lay thom away, and Elberfeld• wUI hold yoor oalectioo lot' yau 'ill )'W're ready to take home. In the Camera Depart11e1t on the 1st floor Be sure .to see the complete line of Kodak lnstamatic and Mov•e Cameras . All of the new models. Plus the complete Polaroid line of Color Pack Cameras. Buy o new camera for yourself or for vifts . You ' re sure to please. Also on sale a limited stock on these mod• Is: Kodak 49.50 lnslamatlc 304 Camera Outfit. •.. 30.00 Kodak 29.95 lnstamatic 154 Camera Outfit. . .. 18.00 Kodak 59.50 lnstamatlc 404 Camera Outfit. ..• 38.00 Kodak 49.50 Escort 8 Movie Camera •. , ... •. .25.00 Kodak 109.00 lnstamatlc 704 Camera ... .. ... 69.00 ~----------------------- Salel llmL-II PlaiH 811 In the Music Depart•nt, 2ncl flaor. Fine aelectlon of Kimball Pianos, all at rHI tavings right now ~top In SeiHt the piano of your choice and aav• d.urlne ELBERF~LDIIN POMEROY th; 1; :> • ll1trot Only 34 •eats are race with Republican Rick recent poll showed Dem, 1 O , ~ .-t tued thia year, 23 rar Atty. Gen. Forest Alll Harmon, businessman and for11 · : ;· ~ . ,. j J.. O Democr1t1 and etaht b7 witb a 15-point lead over mer basketball star. 0 ;:r. ~ ~ ... tns. Babcock, who is se Tim ln North Dakota, Democratic But all 435 seats are at Jtake Gov. William L. Guy is trying re-election. for an urpreeedented (ourth Republicans would enjoy con- In the House, and the part) term against a strong bid by trol of more statehouses but electing tbe President UIUilb' Robert P. McCarney, a Bis- what they want most after the elects a majority. In Ute 1961 marck businessman. presidency is control of Con-- off~year elections, the GOP An Even Bet gress -at least of the House. gained 47 seats, 31 1hort of tile In Arkansas, Gov. Winthrop They have never had more 218 needed for control. They Rockefeller is viewed as no than a faint hcpe or organizing have since gained one more In a more than an even bet to win the Senate, where the Democra- special election to ftll a TeDI reelection over Democrat Ma- tic margin Is now 63 to 37. The vacancy. Moat of the stat,e.by ... late rion H. Crank. GOP needs a net gain of 13 Montana also is a possible seats and the tie-breaking vote reports in the UPI suney (Continued on page 8) trouble spot for the GOP. One of the vice president to take enttne at lnte~ts Weather I""-- Mootly cloudy with a partly cloudy el aewhere and cold tan1lht ers in the northeast, with lows in the 30s. Variable cloudiness and continued cool Saturday. Of The Meigs-Mason Area POINT PLEASANT The main obstacle tx> lnduotrlal OX· pan&ton ln this section or the Ohio River Valley Ia bringlng prospects into the area, which has been SJ poorly pDJJcized and downgraded, according to a Welt VIrginia dsveloplllflnt otrlclal. Fielding H. Lewis, director of the InW.strfal Develcpment Division of the W. Va. Dept. of Commerce, however, told the Central Ohlo valley lnWstrlal CouncU Thursday night at plu&h Pleasant Point Resort that the "economlcs of the area will stand the cloaest acnrttny of industrial management. " Vltus Hartley Jr., presidellt ct the local Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the meetln& presJded. Eighty persons attended. ~ po1n11 ~ell Lewis: - The Ohio River 1a more than jual • boundary line, !Ill • godsend tx> both Ohlo and Well VIrginia; !hrougb II, the valley has access to most or the laraer markets in the eaatern half ol the United Statea over good railroad, ~ higllways and Inland waterways, and blesses it with an abundance of etriclently~ated electric energy. There ia a mobU lty of labor across the river, so that regardlea• o( where plants are IOCBt• ed along its banks, both states feel a healthy and favorable economic impact through payrolla and spendable incomes. - The (lt1o River Is maturIng botll geographically and eco. Mmicall,y but the entire area ia faced wUh certain problems that must be met by the people. Provincialism and sectionalism can be serlous barriers to future development with such sel fish thing as, 11 ll a plant is not on my side ol the river, then l will have no interest. 01 - Four reasons justify the existence or a business or industry: the venture must em- ploy people at a fair living wage; it must produce a proWct or service for which there is a market; it must contribute reasonable (unds ln the W83 ot taxes, etc., and it must make a profit. - Prime industrial s I t e a ohoold be controlled and set a. aide at fair prices for indul!f.rial development purposes, and work ~ ers must be available. - Community betterment and industrial development prospects are not natural phenomenas; these occur only when men work together to make them occur. - There is no shortcut to gettlng an in<kJ stry to locate in an area; the West Virginia's highway system has to be remedied; "We are going to miss the boat badly on hJghwa.v pro- CARS DAMAGED - The wreckage above is at the scene of an automobile accident on the Chester Road early today where a car driven by Dolores M. Justis, Pomeroy, crashed Into a garage on the Qualls property, knocking a portion of it down and damaging two vehicles parked InIIi de. The damaged vehicles, In addition to the one operated by Justis, were owned by Cerl and James Qualls. Pomeroy Police Sgt.. George Hicks investigated. - Sentinel Photo. Three Cars Damaged in Accident Man Suffers Minor Injury In Accident A westbound car driven by of a garage on the Qualls' propThree cars were heavily damaged. as was a garage, in an Dolores M. Justis, Pomeroy, ap- erty ripping out the slde of the Darrell Lee Dugan, 29, Raaccident near the Carl Qualls parently traveling at a t1igh rate garage. cine, suffered a cut on the back A car lnstde the garage was of hJs head and abrasiOIUI on home on Chester road at 2:39 of speed, police Bald, went lett a.m. today, Pomeroy pollee said. ct center, atrlldng the lett front thruat Into the middle partilion the legs but was not treated of the garage. Cement blocks atter a one vehicle accident at from thia Impact struck anoth- 6:25 a.m. Thur~ on Rt. 554. er car owned by James ~ails. Cive and six-tenths miles east The first vehicle belonged to or Porter. ~ Carl Qualls. The state Hlg!owa,y Patrol Bald Mrs. Justis was treated at the Oh!o Valley Baking Co. truck Veteranl'l Memorial Hospital &t Dugan was driving went oil the 4:45 a.m. for minor ln.iurlet rlgiot aide ol the hlgllwa,y and and was discharged . Police said through a (ence owned by C. charges were to be rued in the W. Anderaon, Rt. 1 Vinton. There By United Press International ca.ae. was moderatedamqetnthe renee HUBERT HUMPHREY IS SLlCING lNTO Richard Nixon's large Mrs. Justis was located at her and the truck. No charge was lead in populous Eastern 1tates, giving his presidential hopes a home following the accident. PU. filed. boomlet ln the nati.oMI polh. Public opinioo surveys reveal Hwn· Hi cks said that he was told by 'I11e patrol is still lnveatigatM phtey Is seriwsly eroding Nixon's lead In the cruclall2 state other sources that she was the lng a llitsldp accident wllich O< eastern region 18 the CIUTl)a.ign swl~a Into its final tO days. Nixon drl ver of the car. Mrs. Justis curred at 5:30 a.m. Ttm-sda.Y conttnues atrong in the Midwest and West and holds a fairly substanwas picked ~.p by a passerbY on Rt. 588, one halt mlle welt tia] rational edge in tbe Gallte> PoU and a much smaller and tasterfollowing the accident, &~~pai'eri­ of GallipoUs. There was heavy dwindllrw margin in the Harris survey. ly, and taken home, leaving the damage to a car owned by WUThe unknown factor was American lndepeOOent party caootdate vehicle at the scene. llam R. Miller, parked In rront George C. Wallace. The latest copyrighted nationwide Gall~ poll ot his house. TUeadQ showed Nixon leadlrw: Humphrey 43-31, with Wallace standVErERANS MEMORIAL ing firm at 20 per cent. HOSPITAL Admlsaioos - Gory CWidil!, TIE UP FIDO NOW WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT JOHNSON HAS sought to diU!II>en Masoni Homer Cook. Middleport; Dogs running loose In the Unconttll.dng e.xpectations of a breakthrough ln the Vietnam situation, Jane Morrism, RuUand; Richard coln Hetgtrta area will be capbut wtthoot specifically rullrw it out. 11 The last thing I would want Lyona, Racine. tured and Impounded and tile owntD do," the President told a news conference Thursday, "18 to lull Discharges - Charles Lem- ers prosecuted, Pomeroy Pollee anyone Into a talse sense or security." ley, Josephene Tyree, Roger CUI- Chief Jed Webller advlledtoday. He also said: "We are working hard and diligently and earnestly. lums. Webster oaid all clop nwat be The only thlrc I can say to you Is that I think the decision of March kept ded. Reporta have come 31 for a limitation an bombing of North Vletram was indlcaled, was MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL from the Lincoln Helahta area JUatltled and I am more plea1ed by it every hour that goea by. " Admissions- D"erett Dalley, of llltDOI'OUS dogs running loooe, Pomeroy. he oaicl. STOCKHOLM SWEDEN GRANTED ASYWM uoday to 10 Dlsc:hll:·ges - None. IDOJ'e American servicemen, none or Ohio. It ra.lsed to 115 the Gls who have left their mUitary posts and been taken ln by thia neutral nltion on "humanitarian grounds." PARIS (UP() - The next move ln borgainlog for VIetnam AD Allell!l Commluion spokesman aaid, .. A total of 169 ruM-peace talks is q> to the Unlted States, North Vtenmeae IOUJ'ces WI)' Americana. both from the armed forces and draft dodgers, have il'llicated today, The Communist sources here hinted Hanoi has Qplled for asylum. Some or these have left: Sweden but others have anawered •• American plan for coollov down the war enou&h to their appJlcatk:ol pendlng In the commission." permit peace talko. They suggested North VIetnam lo lfaiUog tor Waahington's reply. PRAGUE - ALEXANDER DUBCEK ROSE to .... er with a vow Tllo Nortll Vle!Mmese here and American leodero In Waalltx> IIIUlll tho old Ccrnmunlst promise that workera would runlholr C<llltlnued a sealed lips pollcy oo the oecret diplomacy, factc.ries. Today the ww wu burled by the Coree of Kremlin anrdea. But tl~cordlng to Western W Ccmmunlst cllplomat.ic IOUftel OIDcek, stw party·ftrst secretary but now Wiler intense Soviet the bugalrdng still centered on Hanoi'a demand that no peace presiUI'e, gave hh people the news 1'buraday night. Jt came in a conference can open untU t~ AmeriCIIUI stop U. air and aea aovwiDent statement read on Prague television: "It Js not usetul to bombanlmoltt ol North VietMm. further develq, workers' councUa. Other forms of participation ol workers In sll)ervislng flctorlea must be f01md and QJ)lled." News ... in Briefs 1- Playing an active role in the annual Ohio Uni11erslty hmnecoming to be held this saturday is Charles (Chuck) Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hmoard Knight, Pomeroy Route 3. Chuck, a junior at OU studying finance and pre-law, is voting chainnan for this year's homecoming. A graduate of Eastern High School, Chuck was state chairman for a mock political convention held at OU several months ago. He plans to become an altorney. RVE CENTS grams it we don't watch out." He concluded his talk with the statement that he had "great (aJth ln the Ohio River Valley and thought the future ouUook was excellent" Lewis was introduced by Charles Lanham, vice presldent or COVIC. Charles Hogg, pM3s1dent of COVIC, pre1ided during the bus~ lness session with the group adopting tile following resolutioo: ''Be fi Reoolved that the hlsil· way committee of the Central Ohio Valley .Industrial COuncil be, and it Is hereby authorized to seek and take the necessary proce<ilral steps with the proper federal agencies for the cootlnuance and exparuolon of the F ederai-Aid Highway Act which will provide our natlon with a national syatem ollnterst.te lOCI defense hlgtrways, and more par. llcularly seel< to extend Interstate 71 In a ooulboaoterly dlroction to connect with lnterltate 64, with emploaslo In upgradlnl u. 52." It continued: '"The HighWay Committee ot thJ& COWlcU is t\u1her autborlzed to recommend to the proper Senate 1111d CongreoaiDbal Committees or tile Federal-Aid pro.. gram to prepare and paas the necessary legislation which wUI ev-..lly tree all brldpo oftoll which are directly or lndlrectly connected with tile lnterotate systems through the Metrop::Jlt.tan area of the Central 0 h I o Valley." The resolution was aubmltted by Michael R. Prellera, cbalrman of the hlgllway commlllee. '''''''~'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''·'' FIVE DAY FORECAS!' Absentees Temperatures will average about five degrees below normal Saturday througll Wednesday. Dally hlsll tempera· turea will average ln the lower 50s in the north and the upper SUI In tbe south, while Ule overnight lows will generally ho In the 30s. It will be cool over the weekend and warm early next week, but cold again by the middle of the week. Precipitation w1ll average one-quarter Inch or less as showers occur early oat week. AS YOU NO DOUBT KNOW, one going to the polls on Nov. 5 wHI oot help choose a President but instead members of the Electoral College. However, do you realize that seven statea control 210 electoral votes, with only 270 needed for election of the President'? VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI).... The These states and the electoral vote each has, are New York, 43i United Slates has Informed the Calltornla, 40; Pennsylvania, 29i lllinois and Ohio, 26 each; Texas, Laotian government It Intends 25, and Michigan, 21. to halt Ill bombing of North Under the present system it's obvious that a candidate receiv· Vietnam but that no date has been lng the greatest popu1ar vote easily can lose the election! fixed, Premier Prince !?ouvama Phouma Bald lo<la,y. RECEIVED YOUR CHRISTMAS savings check yet? Souvanna told UPI in an inWell - It won't be long. ~parently many Americans are sold terview he was informed or the that this Is the method of saving for the big holiday. U.S. plana Tuesday by U.S. AmThis year over 10,000 banks and savings institutions will be bassador William H. SJI.livan. mailing checks tota1ing $2,11 3,62-t;,OO to 15,725,000 members. Some The prince said &lllivan told green Christmas, huh'? him American planes would stop - A NOVEL PRESENTATION WILL BE featured at the Pomeroy bomlllng North Vlelruun but tllal United Methodist Church during the SUnday morning worship. no date for the halt has yet been The choir, directed by Mrs. Richard Rawlings, will present the agreed upon with the North Vietfamiliar tzymn, "Stand Up, Stand tp For Jesus," with Mrs. Harvey nameSI!. Van Vranken at the organ. Three trumpets wlll add to the unusual Diplomatic sources in Fnroarrangement of the song. YOUJ:W people playirw: the instruments will pean capitals have described the be Karen Griffith, Scott Van Vranken and Steve Miller. Washi.ngtoo-HanoJ talks as in a delicate stage with the United MR. AND MRS. PAUL NEASE have returned to their Route 7 States apparently demanding home from Tulsa, Okla., where their &on, Dick, attends the Uni· proof of Hanoi's wilUngneas to deversity or Tulsa. Mr. am Mrs. Nease went especially for parents' escalate the war before there is weekend •.. a longjauntfortheshortstay. However, they Oew there. any bombing pause. Laotians Told Bombs to Stop s. May Vote Saturday The Melgo County Boord ot Electioos will ma1ntaln extended otr1 ce hour 11 Saturday u an accommodation to res:ldlnta wlohlng tovoteab..,...ballotaln the No\1. 5 election. The ofl'lce, located in the )(a.. oonlc Temple building in A>meroy. will be open rrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon; from 1 to 4 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m. th11 Slturday tx> proceos absentee balloto. This will be the tlnal ~ when abHOtee voting can be~ The deadline tor absentee ballots is 4 p.m. on 'Ili.J.rlidlcy, Oct. 31. The office maint.aJns tno'l from I to 4 p.m. eachdaJ'excludlng tills Saturday when tile oxtended hwrs are etrecdvetoprocesa absentee vottne. To date 267 Melgo Comllano have cast absentee ballots for the faJI election. Board otficials also iep:Ji ttld that the voting precinct for vat. ers of the thl.rd and fourth wards In Middleport has been chanaed. This year voters of both wardl will cast ballots at the P e a r 1 Street Elementary Sc- and are to enter tile bulldlna via the troot cb>r. Previously, voter1 of the two warda voted at the o I d Middleport High Scllool bulldlq. Speaking of Schools-No. 62 Guidance Staff to Feature Meeting By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School Dlotrl<t On Tuesday, October 29, there •will be a program which should be helpful to both parents and students of all ages. Thls program will begin at 7:30 p.m. In the oenlor hlgll schod auditorium and will last about one hour. Its pwpose is to s~.Vply parents and students wfUllnformation concerning education after high school graduatioo. The program to being prepared by Mr. Seuer, Mr. Kelly and Mr. RedovWo, our guidance stair In the junior and senior high ac:hoola. They wiD preaent lniDrmaUoo about JOing to college ineludtrc testa which muat be taken by the student, on the procedure which must be lollowed ln gainirw admission, am about sclrolarollipo and loon and IJork programa. Slmilar lntonnaUon wiD be a~plled concerning technical achoola IDd trade schools. Here the information will hklicate where auch schools are Joeated, how admission ls pined, .what costs are lnwlved, and it there is scholarship or loan ...,. :ho Ia • •... Ill tx> ... ... In FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1968 ·w Sale! SERTA ORTHOLUX SUPREME MATTRESSES ~eclat tlrm cODBtruction for relaxing comfort and reattul sleep. Co!'~W!Mo-corner 8lkl eclge-t.o.edge •LAKD"l for greater comfort and durability. Comtort qulltedtogtveyou.......,. ourflee reaUiency. Matchlrw box SJ)ring ttat coord:lnatea with the mattreu tor ftrm over-e.II SICJport. ,j • BY MAXINE WALTERS Beoutlf11l s.r. . Ohio Valley Ready or Industrial Expansion 27'•• 51" Octabor • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Accent Rugs Other Mattresses Priced Fro .. __····-·-·--··-----·-----......... 26.00 Boys Sizes Spurs Jeans (6 to 18). 2.98 Black, Loden, Wheat, Blue. VOL. XXI NO 130 Brier Rose Ovals Fringed Ar~ta Replacemelt Loupshades pivotal stales- Illinois and Tex· Republicans also are favored as. Republican Richard B. lo displace Democrats In Ogilvie is favored to unseat Vermont, where Gov. Philip II. Gov. Samuel Shapiro in Dlinois Hoff Is retiring, and in We5t while Lt. Gov. Preston Smith Is Virginia, where Gov. Hulett c. heavily Cavored to keep the Smith is ineligible for re-Tens statehouse under Dem~ election. Rep. Arch A Moore, cratic control. R-W. VL, has moved out in Iowa Governorship (rant in his try for the Elsewhere, the GOP is governorship but left his West expected to win the Iowa Virginia congrenional seat ripe governorship now held by for Democratic plucking. Democrat Harold E. Hughes, The Indiana governorship, who is running for the U.S. now Democratic, is rated a Senate and Is favored 10 win the tossup In the November voting. seat or retiring Republican Sen. In Kansas, Democratic Gov. Bourke B. Hir·henlooper. Robert B Docking is In a tight Devoted To The gallons, 6. 84 and Matchlnf Box Sp•lnuo..-·--...................._139.95 a oot 100% cotton, Sanforiz ed shrunt Slim fit with toper legs, belt loop1, no cuffs . Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Black, Blue, Loden Green, Wheat . e date on is April date In next in Glidden Spred Satin Salei JUST RECEIVED! SHIPMENT See our floe selection of women's challis, brushed tricot and flaMe! sleepwear by Katz and PhU·Maid. Just received another big shipment or cotton and permanent press slips and half slips by Figurflt - and the lasteat In underfashlons - the Braslip by Bestform. One piece bra and slip combination in lace trimmed nylon only $5.00. Gramy gowns, jump suits, waltz gowns or long pajamas in children's sizes 4 lhru 14. Jeans The latest possible which Easter can fall 25; it came on that 1943 and will do so 2038. Hon10genJzed ~red Satin for interior walls, cellirws, woodwork. Eaay to uae. Driea ln 20 mJnutea, Durable mlluting wall colors. Shop The Main Floor Lingerie Department Wester• Style wou1d Utt the GOP to a postwar high of 31, one more than tt held aner the 1952 election in which Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected by a larwislide majorit,y. The Republicans now hold 26 governorships, a majority, as a re suit of an extraordinary comeback from their postwar low of 14 after the 1958 elections. Twenty-<~ne governorships will be filled this year. The Democrats now hold 13 of these and the H.epublicans eight Only two of these are In populous, WASH CLOTHS TD MATCH ............................................ 39c HAND TOWELS TO MA TCH ...........................................59c Shop The Main Floor Infants Department "SPURS" The Republicans would come out of U.S. Senate races wltb somewhere between an even break and a gain of Cour or more seats and wou1d pick up seven to 17 seats In the House oC Representatives. Nixon In Front Published polls and UPI surveys indicate Nixon still is in Cront of VIce President Hubert II. llumphrey, the Democratic presidential nom i n e e, and George C. Wallace, candidate of the American Independent 1-'arly. A pick14J of five governorshlps Caooon Royal Family Percale BED SHEETS Crest Uniforms for Women Another Shlpmentl WASHINGTON (UPORepublican candidates now appear headed for gains across the board in the Nov. 5 elections, but Richard M. Nixon might win the presidency while both houses of Congress stay under Democratic control. Nixon's coattail pull to help the rest of the Republican ticket is reported strong In some states, weak in others. Assessments of the outlook in the 50 states by UPI bureaus irw:Ucate the GOP would gain four to seven governorships If the elections were held now. Now You Know ANOTHER SHIPMENT! FORM FITTED A REAL VALUE IN GIRLS Piano Solo. ( :.tU. M.n1 a Ina 34 to 54. ulllno ,,,, •• O"d rou'r• Mens Winter Work Clothlnt AN DUTSTAHOIHG VALUE IN ._., White House to GOP; House, Senate Stay • A complete selection or Hanes sweat shirts tor men ancl tor boys. AU alzes In a big selectioo ot atyleo and colors, e o and cotton alll kodeL Stop In the busy men'a&lll boya' department now. See tlle Hanes aweatshlrts and select what you need. You']) like ttle exceUent quallt,y, perfect tlt and Iorw wear from Hanes Sweatahiri.H at Elbert'elds. It's back to the Indians with canvas slings to carry youngsters on the mothers· backs papoose - style. The slings are braced with light- E v.r.r lac.!t '·' ~:>n tal•_· Boya I ius :2 to n ...... a blw ••laetlon of tha Populor fGif ,,., to find Joclrah to 11111 th.t motn or bar• Stop In Friday or Saturdorj fry on ••varol Nixon Coattail Pull Showing Spotty across Nation money awilable. At the conclusion of the formal program there will be an opportunley to direct questions to the guidance pq)e. It ia hoped that this wUI be one of the most valuable and interestirw parts of the program. The invitation to attend this meetlng ia &""'rrlecl to -.:!ultl arxl atudentl from any school district in the area In "hich thla column wears. Interested persons though not parents IX' lbtodents, also are Invited. Present plans are to have IJ&ht reo treahmenta at the conclusion. A considerable amowtt of time aM ettort t• tonMIDid In arranging such a meeting. We ' - tho! thia time and do fort will not have been spent in vatn. We also hope thlt IDIQ)' of you wUI take adftnta&e ot thio meellng. Won't you check your calerdar fOl' next -'I'ueldl;y. ()c. tober 29? lt you have some time free at 7:30, we wUI be~ ed to have yoo Ylait with ua in U.. oonlor hl&lo ocliool torium In Middleport. We look lonrard tx> oeelng there. 1_. '· ' � 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 24, 1968 stace woodyard