https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b90ec68341d915b7c8bda352a4538561.pdf 3422c8d4acfdd1729984ac222078c6cd PDF Text Text . ·enttne ~~, • Now .You Know • at y e The dove Is one of about 290 species or pigeon. Devo~ .VOL. XXI NO. 135 \ ..creaalng elou""•s llld llljl4 :,:,1. and not so eel showera. warm wiib aauer-. RVE CENTS FRIDAY, NOVFMBER 1, 1968 -------------------- 600 Republicans Pack Meigs County Garage BY BOB )VINGE'M' One of the largest political gatherings In recent Meigs County history whooped it up for the Grand Old l'arly Thursda,y night at an annual fish fry and "presentation of candidates" event. The crowd - standing room only - was estimated at 600 persona. Thsre were 144 pounds rl fish and 45 pounds ot ham conlwned bytheenthusiasticparUsans In the county garage buildIng at Rock Springs. Leslie F. Fultz, president rl the Meigs County Republican executive committee, opened t h e program by speaking for Richard M. Nixon and Spiro Agnew, candidates for u. President and Vice President, and William B. Saxbe, candidate for the senate. Fultz al110 praised lOth District Coogressman Clarence E. Miller who I• seeking re-election for Ids voting record and for the fact he was the only one ot over 400 representatives who answered every roll call during the last session of Congress. Oakley C. Collins, state senator, outlined Ids views on government programs and noted Ids high regard for Rep. Ralph Welker who also Is seeking re. election. Welker spoke briefly as s. WINNERS - Taking top honors for costumlr~ at the annual Syracuse Halloween Carnival Thursday evening were six <:ontestants, left to rlght, front row. Brenda Jett as a queen, Jody Grueser as a llttle rag doll, and James Ferrell as an elephant; second row, Mark Williams as a creature frOII1 outer space; Debbie Harden, wearing a prlaoner's suit with ball and chain, and Susan Gooch as Phyllis Diller. Each winner was presented a gift or 50 cents by the PTA. U. S. to Demand Talks Give South Self-Determination PARIS (UP0-U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said today he will demand a political solution to the VIetnam War.that will let the South Vietnamese peilple detenr: lne their own future. Firing the ~nl~ shot of the new diplomat!~ war with Hanoi, Harriman said the United States wants a solution worked out In future peace talks that will be In accord with the wishes of South Vietnam. In a statement to the French and foreign television networks Harriman warned that the second phase of the U.S.-North VIetnamese talks will be tough which are difficult to attain"- a going. political solution "which would "A cea.sl}-flre ' ' ,Ul!!fl.J.t§.,:: _. allll!'_ _\lle _PltOil_le. !lf. ~ . he Bald. "As the President Vietnam to determine their own Indicated, he eJ~P&cts the other future." side to join In a de-escalation of This meant a plebiscite for the war and eventually stop the South Vietnam which Hanoi and fighting." the National Liberation Front, Hanoi Statement Pending or Viet Cong, have resolutely The Hanoi delegation 11>- opposed. The restated U.S. nounced It would also outline Its demand Is eJ<P9cted to raise an position at a news conference enormous obstacle In future later today. Dlpl001atic sources peace talks. said the Hanoi gro"' also would One of the main reasons for announce It sought a ceas~llre. the failure of the 1954 Geneva Harriman said the second phase · of the Paris talks wll1 have "simple objectives, but Saigon Just New Complication Luke Warm J: s t h Dr ~n tre c lVe :to:'s:~~th.:::~~:!:: SAIGON (lJPO - The Saigon government said today It "did I By United Press International President Johnson's new Vietnam peace mons Injected a major new CJiestion Into the presidential race today as the candidates continued In the stretch drive of the campalgn. It was anybody'& 1111ess what aiJect halting the bombing ot North Vietnam would have on the race. Hubert H. HUJllpbrey mainialned It would have little effect. 'lbe other two presideDUal coalenders-Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallacedid not comment bow th8y dlouiiiJt It would Influence next Tuesday's balloting. Humphre.V hailed. th\1 bOIIlbing halt as "a prudent and ••• wise · decision." &It he also aald, "what this does Is help the .cause of peace. I don't think It ha. much to do. with the · candidateS." Althoaill obviOUJiy ,IOOilant after Johplon'a t e 1 e vIsIon IIJ88Ch Tlllrllday night. "Pve been hcJPing for a month for ' this," he ll1d- HlllllPbi'ef Instatld It hllii 110 polltlcal lmpUca- tton ~ llOIIIIIIent willlheld immediate · Cll the polltl~ •-:~:m:Of~the ~cement ol hal~ liUt aa1d he Thursday, he said the "strong attitude" held by him and Ida running mate, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, probably contributed to Hanoi's wlllingneBB to move toward a settlement. In other developments: LeMay - The former Air Force chief ot staff sugeated Thursday that President Johnson may have put pressure on Gen. Creighton W. Abrams Jr., to agree that new condltlona might permit a bombing halt. ''I understand the Pl'esaurea that are brought 011 military men from the boas," LeMay said In Evansville, IDd. Sen. EdmWid MuakleMuskle, Humpbrey's running mate, said the negotlatlons spurred ~ the bonib1D8 halt would cover such problems as a cease - fire a transition gover~ . 1 and. satement, ..:. u 88 election guardl that a oewly elected pernment would survive. Gov. Spiro T. A&new--The MIJlland pemor and GOP vice pre~~al ~ held ltrite&v seaal0111 with hla and ~·· advlsera In Netr York Thurlday 1D · preparation for a final ~ swiDa to take him to Jlx states. ~·InN-· F~ . to 111• "llll'Y C'1:'J' ~ ~ ~ 152 A~ stJ Cllne ma ~Ill .. . ;.., ~ti.IOII to )4elgs·.• a l Hoapltal Whete , a medical he was dnltted as '~c=:~ . w patient. --~ , .!fl' ,. t~ec:- ·.~ ~ • •· lnWashl~ One official communique said at noon (11 p. m. ES'n Thursday "this morning. .. the U n I ted States unilaterally took the d~ clslon to stop the bOIIlblng over the enUre territory of North Vietnam," The world "unilateral" Indicated President Nguyen Van Thleu dld not awrove of the halt. .· . ' . . : ·"'· · , · . ,EXPECT ~IG CRQWJ) hers See ,., .I e&C Six Melga Local School Dlstrict teachers attended the joint meetine of school maatera and school w<men's club at the Firat Methodist Church In Athens on Ttun:aday. Olflcera of the ~heastern Ohio Education Atlll. were~ ciucecl and spec:lal music was Jjrovldtid by the Athen.a Wealey Choir. Marvin E. Wilker • 11111 ~ a11t to ·the el~BC~iijve director and administrator ot'l~rnala~lrs of Blue Cross of Southwest Ohio, showed colored alldes of Ids recent .trll to _the Mecliterranean, particularly o( brael. T..chers attellllq were Miry -Bacon u4 ~ campbell of . Meigs High a~)I e 1 e n ,Willl""•• Cl,ro1yn S!bltll. N~ . Rollerti a111J RcJ11ert D,~ Rolierta School; ; , of ~eroy El"'!'~ , .. ·,. · , School. ' .. .O)ooo Jllllllll• '""" tum o.411eJ:• . Ml~.,t. ~· , ll 'I ~for . . .rt --~H. f»u.r · ~. \: ,'. ~- .Gordoa ~~~i .,~~ : f.•'\:~ ... ..... ~ •.· ~ WASHINGTON (U PO - The agreement between the United States and North VIetnam to bring the Saigon government 11rlll the VIet Cong Into the Paris talks constitutes a major step forward on the long and difficult road to peace-If Hanoi is act!~ In good faith. That was the view eJ<Pressed by top officials here, s<me of whom frankly admitted they had their doubts. President Johnson himself said he "could be misled" by the assurances he received from the North Vietnamese and others that Hanoi would not take military advantage of the total halt In bombing and shelling or North Vietnam which he has ordered. Thai · faCt tblf ·s0111e of the assurances Johnson received apparently came from the Soviet Union, which played a considerable role In the delicate negotiations, bolstered the hope that the arrangement 11>nounced Thursday night would lead to lowering the level or warfare and eventual peace. Major Points The arrangement boiled down, essentially, to two parts: - There Is a firm "agre~ ment" that the Saigon goverr.. ment and the National Liberation Front (NLI'), the political arm of the Viet Cong, are to be admitted to the Paris sessions as soon as possible- next Wednesday If the South Vletns(Contlnued on Page 10) Subscribers are reminded that effective next Monday The Daily Sentinel dell vered by carrier to homes will co~t 7 cents dally, Monday thrqh Friday, totaling 35 cents. Newsstand price wW be 10 cents dally. The Sunday Tlmes-&!nUael r~ ma1na at 10 cents percopydellveredathome or on newsstands. Steady Increases In costa of prlntlna, news gathering and of s~t~~~lles In all the phases ofpW!llshtng have made this ama11 Increase necessary. Carriers will share substantially In this Increase. Motor route price of the Dally Sentinel and Tlmell-&mtinel wW be .L50 monthly effective Monday. This rate awlles only to areas where carrier service Is not available. w... ~.. ·~ Robert C. Hartenbach, sher- By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPERINTENDENT Meigs Local School District One or the pr1me objecuvea of edu__.. .,...Oii In a soc1ety sue h as ours Ia that of develq~tng active, Intelligent, Informed and parUclpati~ citizens. If a republic, based on democratic principles, Is to survlve It must have such citizens. They must know the ~eta about thil operation rl gowrnment. They must also know scmet~ abOut the political ~cts of llfe and bow pollth:s and political parties function In a society such as ours. We have been tryl~ thi'CJUIIII regular class~ work and through special programs this tall to better acquaint our Junior and senior high · school students with those things that should make them more knowledgeable cltbena. Last month we ducted primary and general elect!~ tOI' claas omcesln the senior high achool. We went tbrcugh the entire process of pe- tltiona, prilil!lry eleet!O!Is, cuqli}IJIIs, and a aeneral elecUm An electi011 program has been conducted tn tha junior high school alat · , These practical e,.periences, we feel, contrlbote greatly to 1be ,students' underalalldlni of the proceaa and of a001e ot the practical ~cts of political Hilt. . In our olaesea In cover1111eilt, ~ and CCiriteq)orary _..etlon. • tile .,.. '.IIIII natural~- . the high schOol U..lthbeen a ~ whlch awirliJWabout'\1: it · . 1ehool ~ ~ ·al!llles claaHIIil~ ICIP!'pt are ~it~~~· ~ ·tpr~tlil pmld¢11tl ct~· ~- ~ ~~""'"'~...-..~' . . . et and a film was lhown rela&- Iff, and Theodore Beegle, entt- ing to ls111e One which will be neer, were unable to attend. on the Nov. 5th ballot. In other activity or the busiMagician Lee Jacoba proridness session, Chairman Fultz reviewed the state judicial tick- ed entertainment prececllna the dinner, and a square dance fol lowed. PICTURED IS THE "ROYALTY" or the Halloween carnival of the Bradbury Elementary School crowned during ceremonies Thursday night. Left to right are Keith Doss, ~. and Sandra K. Miller, queen, presented flowers and gifts, and Lonnie Taylor, prince, and Ellen Darst, princess, presented gifts. !M;ig;:G:iii:'''Ch:ii:] war in lnog Impound ActioniGoes South on :::: ZANESVlLLE, Ohio (UPO Four charges were filed In Musklngum County courts Thursday alleging a state-wide violation or Ohio laws In the proper disposltion of Impounded dogs. The Humane Society of the Uni~ ed States charged that up to !00,000 dogs were illegally released during the past two years In at least 15 Ohio counties. Frank J. McMahon, field service director or the grOtq>, charged Muskingum County Dog Wardon Albert Hittle with unlawful disposition of dogs over the past two years. He also alleged failure to report weekly to the cOUDty board of commissioners and with submitting fictitious reports to the board on disposition of Complete Training Carl Hysell, Jr., patrolman of the Pomeroy police department, has completed a 130-hour police school ar Logan. Sgt. George Hicks and Patrolman Louis B. Vaughan attended a three-day school from Oct. 21 to Oct. 23 at the Ohio State Patrol Headquarters In Columbus. This training dealt with operating and maintaining the new breath anallzer. They wW be licensed through the Ohio State Health D~ partment. !>f~:-: dogs and 1\'ith failure topoat ficlal n'otlee in the cowty courfi. house or the dog's apprehension. Three or the charges were filed In Municipal Court and three others in Musklngwn West County Court. McMahon said he wished there was a law to permit him to file similar complaints against the commissioners and pr0111ised to take his charges to "each of the counties and cities involved." He said violations occurred In: Brown, Clinton, Fairfield, Fayette, Gallla, Guernsey, Harrison, Highland, Jackson, Knox, Logan, M~lgs, Perry and Shelby counties. First Messiah Practice Set The first rehearsal for the presentation of George Fredrick Handel's oratorio "Messiah" will be held &mday, Nov 3 at 5 p.m . at the Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Main St. , Pt. Plea~­ ant. All interested persons in the Meigs, Gallla, Mason County areas are urged to participate In this community endeavor. LOCAL TEMPS The "Messiah" will be preThe temperature In downtown sented the week before Christmas Pomeroy It 11 a.m. Friday un- and will be conwctedby William Warfield. der aunny skies was 71. Schools' Goal: Informed Citizens ~~~&r~=i%''.,\·lilitOrtun-r: .)"op~~· rotP' ;;.. ~to. -.,:.. ~"' .(;~~ "~At W~ld . . ,·. ''• . ~~ pradl~ . ~ . ~.ooo Adrrilastoo - Heia7 Jb.an. eit Ill commissioners; Evelyn Lucke, clerk of courts; Henry Ewing, coroner; Howard E. F r a n k, treasurer; Eleanor Robson, recorder, and Bernard V. Fultz, prosecutor. Issue • Now lS Good Faith Spea.kiilg of Schools--No. 63 Israel Slides s. TAKEN .'f0 HOSPR.U. "brlnl '!be ' IJlcldl~ emergency •"e peace ~ l!BS ~~ed «t. 3:08. a.m.. 11 for it. The half-hearted approval came a full 11 hours after President Johnson amounced the halt Conference which ended the French Indochina War was the C(!!ll!!l)191_.1 , llJIJIC!&l~!ln to ai\Y International pOlicing of free elections. Harriman eJ<Pressed hope the South Vietnamese government will be present at Wednesday's opening session of the full-scale talks. He said Saigon ntaY not be represented Wednesday because It may need some time for organizing Its Paris mission. Prepares Paris Mission Saigon was known to be lukewarm toward President Johnson's bombing halt and a spokesman said today the United States "acted alone" In stopping the bOIIlblng. However the South Vietnamese goverr.. ment amounced Thursday It would send a group of technicians and other eJq>erts to Paris. did Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth candidate for t h e Court of Appeals. c:ounzy candidates lntrocllced by Chairman Fultz were Robert Clark and Ralph Warden Ours, ~-::-, givi~ students s001e eJ<Pertence in the practil:al procedures of campaigning and s"'~ candidates, We certainly hope that all the community Wlderstands that what we are Interested In is not the sttliJOI'( of Individual candidates but providing an educational eJq>erience for our young people during this time when so much outside the classroom s"""'rts the efforts we are lllaldlll to Instruct them Inside the classrOOIII. Such an opportunity to tie Instruction to a natimal campaign happens only once every four years and our social studies teachers are attelllpti~ to make use of it. So If you hear about posters or canwalgnlng of this nature, please understand that It Is a controlled e,.perlment In teaching YOUIII . people about how politics function. And there Ia an Important role you adults can perfOl'm In teaching our YliWW people about citizenship. You can show them that you accept the responalbUlty ofwtlllll for the candidates of your choice next Tuesday. We, In our eff«!l'ts In school, are neutral cone~ specific ca~, but we are lltensely I!Ureated In our young peGp)e developing a sense of re.,.,.,_ a~e partlclpadooln our society. WO!l't you llelp us by \'lltl~ on Nowrnbe.r 5 and showing them that the adult cltbens of our area hava aiso accepted responsible ptrticlpat\on. In this way your •JU~~le can emphasize wbat we haV11 been ~ to do In our ~~ Your help. will be ll)preclated. J ClUJ' 111\deralanllitW ol our efforta will also be awreclated. It certaln}y must, while if lb!iw· ' tonight with a eblllce o1 era welt portlcJa late ....,... Low In the 501. Salurdi.Y e l - To Tlae lntere&t. Of 1Jae Meigi-Ma10n Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..' Weather · SAIGON (UPO - The war over North Vietnam halted today. The war In South Vietnam continued and Communi at guerr111a rockets hit Saigon and Hue on the natton'a Independence day. In line with President J.,. son's bOIIlblng halt order to press a drive toward peace, U.S. pilots canceled raids against North VIetnam. American 7th Fleet ships in Tonkin Gulf and Anny heavy artillery on S o u t h VIetnam's northern border broke off their barrages. The halt came at 9 p.m. (8 L m. EST). The 200,000 North Vietnamese, whom military Intelligence has estimated man Hanoi's nationwide air defense system, were free tr001 attack pending progress in peace talks In Paris. The U.S. pilots had flown nearly 100,000 strikes against North Vietnam since Aug. 5, 1964, dropping more than 2 mUllon tona of eJq>losives. In Saigon and in the amaller cities of Hue and My Tho, Red rockets killed at least 30 persons and wounded another 91 VIetnamese Thursday. President Nguyen Van Thleu or South Vietnam said the United States acted by Itself In haltiDI the bombardment or North Vietnam. He announced he would address his nation on radio and television Saturday. Early Votes Total at 429 SCHOOLS ~fetes cl~ '*' ::;: ·=o:r~ 1 �'-, !II-";':.', 1,• ~ J " ., . . ·. · •,· ·· famed opera diva's solace is a multi-miUlon..dollar trust fund. •. ( -. ·- ~ :: :: .·..•. .·•. o' FAIR EXCHANGE OR BRffiERY? • Dear Helen: We have twins Ulree years old, and a baby five months old. My husband says 1 can continue hav· i.ng diaper service only if I give ,· up smoking. I won'tgiveup&mok· lng unless he quits his Frida,y night poker game. I say if I have to give up the ·: service, he must buy me six •' dc.zen diapers but he only wanta to buy two dozen. If he only !(lOis me two do..e, PD need o tlotlles dryer to k·aep Up, and that's more expensive than adia. per service I don't think he's (air, do you? - MARSHA Dear Marsha: Fair or not, you'IJ work leas and enjoy it more iC you give up amoking. And when you make the Big Sacrifice, especially (or your lal!band., you'U find he'll do more nice things ror you- even perhaps to taking yoo wt on Friday • a:lgbts or buying you a dryer for Chrlatmas. - H. Dear Helen: My husband is 75 years old. I am 36. We hove o 12-year-<>ld <laughter. Do they allow children In aenlor clUzen housing projects?- D.L. Dear D. : Two out ·or three in your rami· 1¥ aren't senior citizens. Even '· •.. .. . . :· .. i r ..• : .. though you were uallowed," you wouldn't be happy In a 10>lden yeara complex. Your husband ahould bow to tile majoricy. - H. Dear Helen: . My 16 - yoor -old daughter lo pregnant. She haa been ROing steady with an older boy lor a year, and we think he is no good, but lhe says he has never toucheel her. I've had several llgbta witll her aboUt him. She accuses my huaband, her ltep(ather. h Aid he came borne drunk one night while I was away. He awears this ian't true; and my - r fir at said It happened on ooe dale, and then an- . . .,._ ..-.. Captain In thla parlod. wo oboerve Notional Voeltlona! Qddollco Week, wo oommend the Natlnolal Voca"Mil Qddonce Aoooclatim and Ita thou"'"'' of membera Kl"'II the comtrJ lor their awvlcea toward maldng Indlvldual urlcher llld our ecoOOIIQ' · We join with them tltls nek In urging ......,..,. to 1..., more aboUt the auldance IIOl'\'lcet available !a atz'"-· our community. The mayors of New Hav.., Harlfced and Maam, In reCOl!IIIU..,oltheabovelacll,prodalmad the week of Octd>er 2~6, as Vocational Guidance Week In the Bend Area, and urged citizens to obaerve the week b1 making them· selves better acquainted wltlt the awvlooo of· lered by professional e<liiiiiOioro and the oxtent to wlllch ooch citizen WI benellt !rom these servb:ea. Signing it were 'llwlmaa GriDstead, New !hlvon; William Kellf, Harllord, llld Dayton ftiQ'IIOS, Muon. same day• Roo santoa ol the CUba and hi• other, when 1 proved I waa home wife are safe at hmte again ..• tllat n!gb~ Auat.rallln authorities are wor· My hul!bMd <k>ea drink a lot. rTed over a proatie • increase 1 can't believe this, but 1 can't •nd blame it on Yanks getti11t quite disbelieve it entirely. rest & rehabUltation leaves Crom The misery is unbearable, aa Vietnam ..• Luck,y double-omena: . ll I side with my hullband, Fve seven years ago when Jerry OrJoat a daUihter, and U I aide with bach was about to open in the hit my daughter, l'IJ have to leave "Carnival," hi a wife Marta was him. Helen, I love them both, expecting; dlttll apin as Jerry though I see their (aulta. Now, prepares to open in D. Merrick's all I want to doll run away and "Promiaes, Promises.'' hide. Finest ycung actress on B.JV Last night she asked me to · Roeemary Harris, Ia ex · tjiplf lor · an abortion biK:ailse pectinK (She's Mrs. John Ehlea) her ·atepfl.~f la 1he iatfter. Do ... The Bobby Kemedy apartment you suwoae abe ia pinning it 011 at UN Plaza is being oft'ered at hJm so she can pt out or tbis? $150,000 more titan the aameOot -NOWAY TO TURN on another floori the K. mystlQJe Deer NWTT: makes up the extras .•• Joe Louis It won't take long for an exJr., .... or tho greet llsf>tchomp, pert counaellor to catch yOW' dofta his unlt'orm Nov. 15 (rom daughter up, if she's J.yiq.IDeist Fort Gordon, Fla., then Ira back that ahe eoaault one. Should abe to the u. or Denver ... Re ....·t refuse, you can be pretfl sure take pop'allatic -route to lame, your husbaDd ill innocent. - H. The Buddy Riches patched It Dear Helen: up ••. Carol Bruce's actress • About thoae restaurants wbere daughter JUlie Sh_.-d wed jazz the waiters and waltresaea snub guitarist Larry COryell ... Good mamerly teena: If we parents ateaka: at the Pen & PencU ... got I.Dto the act and boycotted Joao Gilberta, the marvelooa them,. they miKh1 get the mea. Brazilian composer - autterlat sage laater. singer at the Raid:!Ow Grill, is Our 1011, after being ignored, totall)' terrUlc; with his gentle served alopplly, and so alowlf voice llld tendor &eyle, he manhe aDd hta date ware u hour aae• to keeptltatplaylul room pinlate to their prom, left the exact drop-quiet even mrlng tho dinchange on the plate. 1be waiter ner show ••• More great mualc held up the bill, counted the to lollow: stan Getz and Chris money and made anl.de remarks, Connor: this Is a lovely room, thlnldng to embarnea him beliar - twched lnaldo and out, 65 tore hll girl. But ahe bad alOoora straight up In Radio City, readY been clued In. On the "01 They'll eock.tt..to-Kate Smith out, be handed the waiter a heal· Dec. 30 on ••La:uab-In" ••• comthy tip, I HOPE tile dam 1!11Y edy team ol Sillier & Meara !ell aabamed, 001 ldoobt II. The 1111bbed a TV beer commerclal food' 1 good but we are - BOY- because the od """'ey InsistCO'ITING. Thl.i column ta dedicated to ed &iller shave off hi a sldatuma; llld the Stiller J>II.YUI Ia bla pride family Uyjng, oo II Y'*'re hav· llld joy. lng ldd trouble or juat plain Pr<>mcer - dlreetor Stan Har· trouble, Jet Helen help YOU. ria ol "Thlt's LICe" rec'd a h wUl &lao welcome your own relllcWJ check !rom the United amusing experiences. Addreaa Arab RepubUc for reaicllalt Oil Helen BoueJ in care of tlda an old Nat CUe TV ~c!al~ llld newspaper. Allan King nwle blm contrlbale It to the United Jewloh ~ ... Pot McCormick 11071 Dick Nix· em'• . (JI,..,..._ Htll ,.,. ·the pid11tes w-t tool M our voc.tioa in '63, wloich could 6o fflltd 'G'-Iot ,.,., aiHiien~~. witllouf teg<~rl , • .,.,. HaliEW ~CaJ llrlcs eentli, 3 - F1i-1t - · Army, of Melp ~==.:";"~ Cross lor Herolom, tiio llnlnze star Modal, Air Medal with 18 Olk Leal Clusters, the l'UI'· pit lloort, the Good Conduct Medal, the National DeiODIO SerYiee Medal, the Vletnam Service ' Medal, the VIetnam Campalp Rlbboa, and tlte Army Aviator 111 dog baa two Dell tricb: erett M. Be Isle .. ·-.. Atheni; Mfs. :······························· ·< i• YOURVOTE i• i• FOR i• ~•• HENRY !•• Burton, Oak Hilli Marvin F._ Marks. Jackson; Mrs. Raymood G. McMa•way, RL 1 Wellston; Cindy 'Ann Hughes, RL 1 Jlavena- wood. ' . ffirths ,. Mrs. Lorry R. Smith, Ew!Jvo MAJOR S!EPIIEN C. KOVACS, Jr., rlsfl~ U.S. Army ROTC, Ohio Unlveroii;Y, Athens, reado ton, son, 8:05 L m. 1'hui"sdly; cltatlooa honorilv the late Clplaln Archie A. HQDIIII, clu'lng a cereDIOI\Y held Thursday alternoon Mrs. Wlllar<l G. Cox, tit. 1, In Cl~ Ma._r Kemeth Motpn's otllce. Holdlrw t1te Vll'lowl medals preaGed poathumouely to North..,_ ·daughter, 11:08 'L m. Cli>L Ha,ymon ere Mr. Morgan, left, and the wldoov of the VIetnam War hero. . ThurSda)<; ··Mrs, carl F. Swlaher, PL .Pleasant, daughter,, 10:5J p. m. Thursday. sented the Air Medal wltlt 18 clplent ol the Bronze star Medal Discharges Oak Leaf Cluster• '"for active target attack wltlt a mlnlmum ol whleh was awarded to him ·~ Lorry Hardesty, ReneeK. 8efto portlclpatiM In IDOre then 25 pratectlm, he providedthelnltial hla untiring ell'orta and prolesaerW miaslonl over boiiUle ter· nett, Roscoe R. Allen, Mr*- lllax air SUJ)pOrt 1o the armored col· atma! abllii;Y. He cmsletently obrltory in aupporl ol countertnG. Barnes, Jemi~s Bias, Mrs. Qdned outatandiDg r e s u 1 t a wnn. IUrgency OPOratlma. During all Verne Blazer, MrL Hoyt L. "Though out or ammWIIUon, 1hroo8h hla energetic awltcatlon these mlaslona he dllll!ioYed the Clark, Mrs. F.dwJn L. Cremeans, he remained lD the area makiq: of his extenllve knowledge In the blgbell order ol air discipline Mrs. Otto A. Rohrbaugh, Mrs. simulated tiring attacks to de· OYer chang!ne altuaUms Inherent and acted Ia accordance with the ~ A. S&yre, MrL G. l. ceive tbe enemy forces until the in a c:QIIIlteriDaurgency operation; best traditions of the United Scholle!~, Mrs. Garland I( Slovgunohlpa arrived. Captain HOY- hla ell'orta materla!ly contrlhutSlates Army. er and Infant """ Mrs. JIIIIIOI F, man's actions were in keeping ed to the United Slates mission ''Captain Hayman is also the Wllllamson·,.nd ~ daullhter. with the blgbest tradltims o1 the to the Republlco!VIolaamaalllllrecipient or the Pllrple Heart mllltory service and rellect groat lng that country In ridding !tsell w!llch waa eatebllahedbyGeneral credit upon hlmaei~ His unlt,llld or tho Col1111111111st tllreat to Ito George Waahlngton at Newburgll, lreedom. tile United States Army, "Captaln HeymM Ia al110 pre- New York, Aug, 7, 1782." ucaptain Hayman ia also the •• •• ••• • :• • : • To Lead 4-H Oub PT. PLEASANT - By BRUCE IIOSSAT, NEA NEW YORK (NEAl The incredibly frenzied Madison Square Garden demonstra· Uon for Alabama's George Wallace surely gives him the rally championship of the year, howevet'el!~ 'hls c~~ijid~oprt~}' ·be ·''' '1 ; • • • ... Not since some of the great and noisy outpourings for Barry Goldwater in-1964 and the late John F. Kennedy in 1960 has there been heard so much sound so long sustamed at a po· litical gathering. Bringing off a succesolul reUy at Madlaoa Square Garden Is tradltloaaUy an achievement hallmark for any presldenUal eanclldate. Wallate, beaming, elapplng to music, aow and ihea aalutlog bls aboutlng, Kreamlng aupportera, knew very weD be had made 11. To any veteran Wallace-watcher in 1968, the New York rally had to be put down as his own biggest show. But while no other event of this year generated more frenetic support, it also has to be said lhet the proportion ol anti-WeUacO hecklers in the haD was eomparatively lower!' Thousands more hecklers were in the area of the hall, but by a process ol selection mystifying to reporters, only a rela· tively small group found its way inside. They were placed so high in the geUerles that their chants were measurable only as gross sound. Those outside; perhaps inevitably, clashed with the edgy New York police which surrounded tha Garden in huge numbers. Basically, the New York rally followed the Wallace pattern. He taunted his taunters , and countless highly exercised Wallace partisans shook lbeir lists at the hosllle demonstrators aDd yelled to lbem to go home. There wiD be maay well-reported accounts of Wallace's Conquest" of the Garden. Just a few details struck this re- porter as unique to the New York occasion: • A pro-Wallace demoottrator m01111ted the platform bearing the flag of Free Cuba. A Wallace aide solemnly folded It All:,alec- • Garden Washington Corr01pondent to amall size and then the candidate himself gravely saluted it. • A trio of wild pro-WeUaceltea Immediately In !root of a line .of ~Bme)l COJisli!Jltly sh~ erij:o1!91111!1111!1# :~ ':: Waved their ~ma. At one such &mi-Wa\llng· mOilli!ilt;· a "r~- L porter noticed one of the three waS wearing a small gun in a holster. Nearby Secret Service men were informed. They came over lor a look and one said: "Oh, they're all right. They're police officers." • In WaUaee's obvious enjoyment of his Garden success it was hardly realized that at one pitch of frenzy he was quite incongruously, clapping to the lune of "I'm a Yanke~ Doodle Dandy." • A man wearlnc a typical eampalgn bat had pasted around Its crown a sticker reading simply: "Shoot looters." • The great aew hoD was eUve with probably more Conlederate Raga · thaD George Wallace has seen anywhere outside the solid South . The onlooker could not forget, either, that, wild as was the <lamor Inside and outside the hall, It was happening in a elty wher~ lear sears the streets as almost nowhere else in America, where strikes or slowdowns by teachers, policemen, fire· men and others threaten to make it an unworkable, if not~ an unlivable, place. The eomlijloa or New York, like the eond!Uon of many other cltleo, exPiilu Ia part tbe pbeaomeaon observed at Madlaoa Square G'ardea. Tile lumulfuoas baD, IDled at once wHb the unlettered joy of WaUace worsblpero look!Dg for qulek e~eape from lear tind yet with the pain aud ucllaeu of people at both exlnme1 espo.mg their halnds, was a eolor portrait of the ehaos Ia the natloit outolde. That portrait should ·give the shudders to whatever man wins !be White House Nov. 5 and begins to try to govern next January. Vernon Star Duatera ~. Club meeting with Berry lla)'ne8 e l ed president• Elected to serve with Haynes were Conllle Hofhnan, vice pres. ldanl; Janet S&yre, IIOCI'IIIat1i Angela· Sayre, treaiUJ'er: H a r .. •• • •• FOR MEIGS COUNTY : • W•ll Be Appreciatetll Pd. Pol. Adv. By Henry Ewing : : • : ··················~···~········· lett 'lbomp~<~~ and Eddie SoJr8. smg leaders; Diane~. reporter; Mro, Alberl'l'hplqiiCII, ':rJ....,., r-*~.-~s, ~ .'ioletent'Iefd&. '" "'JF'. . • _, , PLEASANT VAL....,, ,,HQSPITAL ADMrrTED: Paul TI,Yior, PL Pleasant; William H. ~Uie, PL Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Dory! Edwards, HarUord; Valeria Porter, K Pleaaant; Diana ~ Bullalo; lnlanl KIDB' twln .douatrterl, PomeJQY, 0. $2,995 Lemono VB 2 Dr. Hod T ~·k . . , Popular bucket seats~ p;':,·, s:e:rr"'ngw ~ 0u' 'ma"1 1 ~• 1and out. • 10 1 rc rans. car. 4 sp. shift. · 65 Buick op. 25 .:·: 68 Buick Elootra Cu!tom 4 Dr. Hord Top. Only 7,935 eooy miles b deolor'o ":''': Foctory Air Conditioned. Fully equlpp.'/. Lrke new rnsrde and out. · 65 Comet ····· ... $4,495 $1,195 V8 Caliente 2 Dr. Hord Top. All, white finish with rod vinyl 1nter1or. Runs good. , 64 ·Olds. · $1,295 Dynamic "88" ~ Or. Hard Top. Extra clean low mii1111SJe car. Power Steer~ng, Power brake a, and automgtic trans. !, r'· 62 ·Buick $795 LeSabre 2 Or. Hard Top. Ono oLcleonest 62's anywhere PS, PB & AT. • . : 62 Chevrolet : ${95· .;.: . ...... BeiAij 4 \" :·. p.. Sedan, Tkio ~or ihows tho boot al <eire. AT • The only wa,y Ohio U. t an be denied a Tangerine trip and the outright MAC title Is by losing to We"tern Michigan and Bowlif'€ Green. OU Heads MAC Ohio U. leads the MAC pack at 4-0. Miami is 4-1, Toledo3·1·1 and Bowling Green 2--1·1. Miami need~ a road victory against Toledo Saturday to keep its hopes for a c~>ochamplonship alive. Even if Ohio and Mlaml fin. ish 5-1 in MAC play, the BOO.. cats would still get the Tangerine Bowl nod because they beat Marshall is at Bowling Green in the other MAC game. Win-less Kent State goeti owtside !he conference for a read galne -at . LouisviHe, Miami, Toledo and Western Michigan conclude their MAC slate Saturday white Ohio, Bowling Green, Marshall and wlth a 147.4 average while S.W lor, tun power equip., till and teleaetpe steeriag wheel, radio, Uated claaa, • · - tlros, Comlortroallr..,.nd!tiOfto lnr, antt..pln aa!e, 18,000 mlles. Oee ow-.-olda trade. Jult Uke new. -~ '. ~- 'lj Rambler (formerly Rambler American 1. These Include a new accelerator cable Hnk· age and suspended accelerator pedal, new ''Clear-Power 24'' bl::.ltery, and parking lights which remain on with hcadli_ghts. Shown is the top-of-line Rambler Rogue 2·door hard top, one of five models offered in the series. H& R FIRESTONE STORE IN MIDDLEPORT ~ 1 ·J 61 CHEV. 4DOOR VI AutO. tru•. Cllarlel ~~ King Route 403 Sunny Dollars Winn•rs 282 W. Ma;n 992-2995 Pomeroy, 0. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" . 65.01ds 98 Hqf)S~'· .... : .............. $1895 p· , w-. SUNOCO ngs . ·Wlitte on I(Cliil/~ t*<ior1 f)lll power equip., radio, ·~~~ tirelt .~ .alr eOft!!JtJ~ BAILEY'S American Motors' 1969 Rambler passenger car series retains its compact body dimensions in keeping with the poHcy ot maintain · lng the design continuity of the popular. low-price line . Numerous mechanical im . provemcnts. common to all 1969 American Motors cars, have been incorporated in the mil-. , • care for top performance. Popular Rambler Retains Compact Dimensions Greim lla!oh Tilth llll4ddnl Int., power OCJII,pmen~ radio, ........ facotry' air., ""' Sharp! air.,, ~ mlloogo. Sharp! ';I . .. we look into everything, with extra ',..,, ' .. H•· ·.oo ·., 67 Olds De!til88 Hal. Se,d............ , .• $2695 " Batteries, radiators, all around your car RAMBLER 352 V8 . . - , auto. traaa., P.S.. white over blue with blue Interior. ..., ' .~i' Why We're Always Snooping Around . .. The American Perennial Champion In Economy, Gets A New But Very Familiar Name For 1969 65 For~ LTD 4 Dr. H. T. -- • ·- • • ·-- ·- .$1495 I CliO? AMERICAN MOTORS ,V8, auto. trans., radio, antl-tpln dllrar., wlllte with blue lntarlor. A real nice one. • But w)llch NOW! haa a 180.0 mark. Marietta (4-1), Mount Union C:l-1) and Denison (2-1) are also in the title picture. other league games Saturda,y pit Musldngtm at Denison, Heidelberg at otterbein, Hiram at Wooster, Kenyon at Otter· beln and MarletD. at Mount UnIon. Non-league tilts match Valparaiso at Wittenberg and Capital at Ashland. 67 Olds FB5, 4 Dr. • • • •• ·- •••• ·.-. ·$2195 - · !-ctocy daf. Miami. White over turquoJ.ae metallic ftnlsh with turquoise tnter.: Each one a winner at Karr & Van Zandt $1,895 . Hi1•• ule. 68 Olds 98 Lux11y Sedan - - - - - - - - - - •• $4600 TAKE YOUR PICK eon ocal one owner !1&1•• Alth!Julb. ,llld ~ erlf the top ........ ...,.._ ' lng reoorda In tho 1111 T-. uelther hal a 1fi1!B1aa .... over 'Ole other. (II2-t1-7) lo 3-t . , . . Mlelllgon Slate wilUe "",...,.._ 1Y (89-44-f) Ia 2~ aplnot the Buckeyes. Berrillll a tie, ..,. ol tho• coachea wlli draw ...., Solur- LET US Baldwin--Wallace, which plays only rOUJ' 0 h i o Conference games, can wrap up the mythi· cal OC title with a win over Ohio Wesleyan at Berea. B-W would finish 4..0 in conference play. Seals can stay under water However, Ohio Wesleyan's for a good many minutes, if 14th straight win does not nee· necessary, but usually do so essaril)' insure the champion- for not more than five minship as the Battling Bishops utes. wm have three league games left on their seven-game sched- Kent State wrap it up Nov. 9. "I'm looki~ forward to the game myself," says Western Michigan's Bill Doolittle. "They seem to have everything -good rurming backs, (Dick ConleyY, Bob Hownard, Dave LeVeck>, an excellent quarterback (Cleve Bryant), good receivers (TOOd Snyder, Phll SWindell), a quick line aoi a tough defense. They should be one of the t~ranked teams in the ration." Ohio has defeated Marshall 48-8, Kent State 31-7, Toledo 40:Jl, William & Mary 41..{}, Mi~ ami 24-7 and Dayton 42-12 last saturday. Baldwin-Wallace or Ohio WesIeyan rank either first or second in total oaense or defense. Baldwin-Wallace leads the OC in offense with a 443.8 average compared to Wesleyan's 399.5,. Wesleyan is tops in defense G0 od 1 · I ·C unbeaten Bobcats. D etroll. in the two close UP! ~riB Writer A decade aao- before Instant listings, San Francisco Is figured by three OV"er Cleveland roplay, - r e the AFL, -..e and P!ttaburgh Ia a allglrt choice slop-action, belore $400,000 bon- over A11anta. uaea, belore the lliper Bcnvl-lt all bel!lll when the Baltimore The Colt • Giant overtime Colta came to New York for tho Pill&, won by the Colts 23-17 on 1958 NFL tWe game. an · 80,yard march cllmaxed by ]( there was one game which Alan Ameche's one-yard plunge, stirred the hnaginatioo o1 tile got the pro 1~ bonm counlry'a sports lana and lhe snowbalUng, 11 hod to be the talk ahout It kept loolball in tile sudden death overtime cham- spoUight for weeks. plonsblp game between the CoJta and the Giants. That's But, even more important, it why it's noteworthy that &lnday was pirured in New York and will be the first time since that lltirred the imagination or the TV Executives- who &arted title game that the Colts will be playing the Glantl in New York. pulling more emphasis on their This time it's supposed to be telecasts and spending more a routine victory for the Colts money to buy the rights and even though Johnny Unitas more money promoting them. whose reputation was From 12 pro lecuns in 1959 the number hu jumped to more by hia cool artistry in that t.....:k. .. game than by any other single ............r and it's somewhat .ironic factor, ls injured and Earl that the Dallas Cowboys, who Morrall will direct tbe team. didn't exist when that 1958 'te game was played, now lead the The Colla are 11 point ,_ -vor, a Gi and should ~ Ill tltllt miless : ~ts bY, .~ in tile they Buller a letdown iofter last Ca)illo! Division. Unless . tile G~ts upset BaJUmore, Dallas week•s key triumph over Los should stretch Its lead to t Angalea. "" Seven other games are also games with just live remaining scheduled a.nday with most ~ - two betwCM>n the Cowboys and "' Giants, the favorites listed by lopsided Balli ---• -' G more ·~• a victory to mara.ns. reen Bay is figured remain tied with Lo An 1 . by 11 over Chicago, DaUa.s is the Centu dl 1 . s ge es m listed by two touehdowns over ry v SJCII. New Orleans Mlnn aota i Green Ba.r sOOuld take over figured by 12 ~ We hlngtoos the lead (or the first time in the St. Louis Is u.U: bya~O poln~ Central Division by beating over Philadelphia, • llld Los Chicago as the Packers begin Angeles Ia a 10-polnt ehoice over : : ::,.~ason march to the 66 Mustang $1,895 V8 Fast Back 2 Or Hord T Kalamazoo wm earn a Dec. 27th Tangerine Bowl trip (or Ohio University's By VITO STELLlNO '!!""•·· · 68 Pontiac (or Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan and Baldwin-Wallace. A road victory over Western Michigan at Wildcat Cu.otom 2 Dr. Hord Top. New Buick Trade. Low mrleage. Lrke new all white with black vinyl interior. alo our wogm train. It our pGIIUcal representatives allow theae coeditlonll to contllllt thla will probably be our future mnde ol travel. The only new thins . the '"'t.dated, duated-olhpeeches aDd promi101 of' '64 and '66, Ia the leaertlrw or t1te neweat dale, '68. A lew olaurpotlUca!repreMfto tatl ves dare to say they stand on their recor<la. AWAKEN, MEIGS COVNTJPIS, let's look at those records. Not ODB of them Clll claim any accompllahmenta lor Meigs t:oun~Y. So, voters of MeJ&s Co., let'a leave TRlCK or TREAT - to tbe children, and Jet Ul u reaponalble adulta, arlousb' "eigh the iaauea and the · candidate• whlcb we wiJl chooae to represent UL Are you •• votera oatlslled to bear the ~· ol educatlrw your children on!JI, to toaa them to more Proapei'OUI communities'/ 1111NK, THEN GO VOTE NOV, 5TH. Yours truly, Brocldagton Ready Hampered by an ankle b\lury built .,. \aa Mlchlpn Sale lost dllenolve lineman Nick Jordall IIIIo undo"""* knee 8111'eerl' Tuesday. Ha!lback To'!""Y Love, the ~· leading ground-plner, mer ,..neroaCk liel'l'1 tllraam - · hollplt.allzed eetlf In the week with tonsllltis llld lover will aet the call. but lhould be ready. Tbe Ohio Slate dofenoe hu deDefenalve hallback Frllllk teriorated lollowlng Ita brllllam Waters aul!ered a sprained performance againJt Purdue. The Buckeyes held .PurGie ,to lmee aplnat Notre Dame. bu.l Dilly 57 yerda ruahlnll llld set Ia eager to face the Buckeyes. up both touchOOwns In their 130 atwmer. Northwe118m llld Winola pushed acroea 43 polnlo aplnll the banged.up dolense wlllch had CHECK YOUR allowed Dilly 20 points In Ita first three outings. BATTERY Tangerine Bowl At Stake for OU Colts-Giants in !• Replay Contest EWING : • tlon ol olrlcera blgblllbled the out of !be Big Ten Utle picture, the pall two weoka, haliback It doe111't mean the ~ John Brockington will aleo be can't aa1111ne the role as apo11. readY. er. Ha!iback Ted Provost Ia the What - . , 1oom to knock latest casualt.v. Tbe defensive all than Ohio Slate wlllch back, who led the 8Jckeyes aherea the Big Ten lead with with seven lntereeption.a Jast Michigan? rear and has returned one oC What - . , 1oom to knock his two steala for a 35-yard all than Ohio Stale wlllch touchdown this season, suftered kicked oil Its nine-came win- a wrlst in,jury in Wednelday's nlng streak with 1 21-7 verdict practice. over the ~a? lf Provost can't make it, for~ Ohio State'a defenae baa been alllng tile lait two weeka. Llnebocker Dirk Worden, end Merk Dbevc and ha!lback Mike P<J.. laakl oat out last Satunla,y• D llnola pme. Dererudve ~ck Tim AedoriCII wea b\lured In the oeCOhd quarter. With the po..lblo exception ol Aederaon, au ere expected hack COLUMBUS (UPD- There's Saturday. quite 1 bit It stake Saturday •• !•• CORONER!•• Barry Hayne8 Named Wallace Pours It on 11 JQQOB, -nae short kick, then drove In lor the hal excellent men to the llrat twchdown enroute to a 21- bat! io. Their Ia e~17 upset o1 Notre Dame. cla!ly ..,Jck. ·'!bey talk - . t However, 24 hour a before the their Y<Mdh, but they have exOblo Slate-Michigan Slate claah perleoce at tNery crldcal poalDaugherty hes relroined !rom tim oxcept ~r!Jack, • moldng any predlctlmo. Daugherlf said. "WoodY (!layea) haa a great MQbe the master ·JIII)'choloteam wltlt overall speed and gill Is using Oattery tltlo Ume quickness. Rex Kern at fl.l&r· to soften up the Buckeyes. terback gives their oft'ense a No t - . . him lot more fiexlbllli;Y. He can run D~ _.ta DO l1lOIIIal Less than 12 hoors later Mlch•-- ~• and he cu pass. In (Bruce) 1-..n lollowtng the ~s· ~· o3Wite recovered the Jankowski llld (Jan) Wblte, he magnificent eflort ap!nat Nob-e Dame. "1 don't think these 18, 19 llld 20-yeer.old l'OCmBIIers will run oul ol enthu&lalllll. There lhould be no llmlt to the amount of spirit lhe,y can generate Saturdo¥ after Selurdo,y. The\ hallmark ol rur fine 1965 and 1966 teams was that the1 plQ'ed at high levels ever)' Saturda,y," he added. Although Mlchlpa Slate Ia man, Rt. 2 VInton; Ronlld M. BRUCE BIDBP•T Alabaman's finest Hour measured on Nov. 5. · i.J COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Willi Ohio Slate on ~ard agajnst the analdo kick, Michigan Slate's 1Jutl:y Daulherty oo doubt Ia COCik1ne up more trickery for Saturday's invasion ot Ohio st;a. dlum. At last Frida)' night's press conference, Dalllherb' said the ~artana Would use an onside kick but nobody believed .' 1'1\l!nmer, Jiackoon; Mrs. WQlllm D, SWeeney, IrontOll: Mrs. Ow8~ w. Reynolda. Ashland, Ky,j Vickie L. ?rfce, RL 2, VInton; Mrs. Maud<! ,CUe- Badp. bush oolumn. By making a rapid wed. • '. ' ' ' >\dlftiBII;.,~ . The Dilly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepor~ 0., Friday, November I, 1968 Bucks 'on Guard' for Tricky Daugh~rty ,.,' . Mrs. Floyd n. ruro, 1157 Second Ave.; ~s. 0\tJI\o' S. WootOn, U2 Fourth AYO.; R!cktel4'Giblio, RL 1 Golllj>olls; Mri1 'VIdella Sll,pe~, RL 1 Pab'lol; 1 Kent t. Walker, Tln11111in; :Mrai•Carl F. Swisher> Pt. Plii'uanl; Mrti. ·Vl~>o cent E. Kn!gh~· Panero7r Mro. Miles S. Dice, · Mldcll~t; Edwar<l D. Lomber~ Jackaqd; Mrs. Clyde McCoy, Sr., Jackaon; John F. Groiird&, ' JaekSG\; ~~. E¥- Hayman, Pmneroy, Ohio, Rt. 4 brlnga the onti-Nboan N.Y. Tlmea Oct. 28, 1968 OOme; then burloolt ... Tbepan· tie - raid at BarDord the other Door Sir: dAY moved Dick Cavott'a com- . It il etSY to tell ''TRICK or ment. .,It's nice aeeSaa tradl· TREAT'' season is here again lor Meigs Countlana, Dilly t h e Uooal ulues returniDI." date Ia Nov, 5th. Six blo8raplllol or Jackie Have you ootlced how moat or ()noaala are Into paperour incumbent repreaentatlws back ... Mro. Onasala' Iormor German ctwl A""m•rie Hulte are rldm8 ......-.1 oaooch odler'a said at Sonrln 1111 ol the Clock coattalh? Hldlrw bebllld tired !hat lho'a turn1n1 moat or bar maoko ol the same old Ioise Prc'lmlolrw II we : +• c • I'O)'ald.es over to a Ger· promlaea. TREAT them q;lln on Nov. 5th, man footer -pare!Up!ontotour Cldle111 OQII~ •• Rullla's we can e:xpect Che 11m.e old TRICKS. All of them are aware lho - do¥ week (endlrw t1te aU.. clef trad!t!ot!) cauaed a 25 par ol Meigs ~· prublelllo, aa they bring It to our attention each COIIt zoom In YOdloa Bales. Kate Smith told Joe F rllllklln Ume they oat our vote. AI yet IIODI of them haW tried 1111)' .... .....'t In 111&111 'to concoct a ~on to cure our elms: lhe once l1aned for a cafe IDa. Some ol 11i01r i'avorlte dale llld It WOO I aellout; al she Tftt:AT8, darWIJJW juat '"'t olour -eel the club ahelellllldbuot- reach, are VocaUceal Tnlnlng ed her '101 In -on places- Centera, hlghwaya (of ~oufse, and cleeklld It waa God'o ~or providJrw we vota oD certain iawarning her aplnot Micb Job• aueol and, OR, YEs, an airport. forever. Wo haWI alreadY hod a $100,000 dose ol that. The orQ alrlnga attached lo, that we cmne oc> wltlt The term "almighty dollar" half ollbe cost. meaDs the power of capital We were nenaskedtorejUven- ru-. 11 ~ Archie A. Pre...tatlon waa ·made Thllrl4111' attennm In Ga!tlpolls CIIY MaDager Kemeth D. Morgan'• ottlee, by MaJor Steve Kovacs, U.S. Arii\Y ROTC, Ohio University, Athena, to the widow of the doceaeed, Mra. Mer1 L. HOYman. Ga!llpoUa. C8ptalo ~an died In Vletaam 011 April 2, 1968, while operatlng an aircraft ln heltlle territory. C8ptalo Heyman's Dlatlngulshed Flying Cross award reeds: "For heroismwhllepa.rticipat. lng In aerlal fllght evidenced by voluntary actions aboVe and be.. yoed the call ol mtr: captain Heyman dlatlngulahed hi)naell Other shipowners swear oo a AIIIOilll lbe acandal01111 cletalla o1 wblle aen1ng as alreraft comstack of drachmas that OnassJ.s• The Wedding: Jocklo'a lee! are mander of an observation hellfortune is but a fraction or tbe blper than Garbo's. eopter. He was oot11led of an amDublln'l Bob Br~a 11011 billion ''they" s.y he Daunts ..• bush m a column or United Slates gave backstage congrats to Art carney ... Who played the Irish- carriers. "He proceeded to the ambush Jewish lad's dad In a famed TV slto, estal>Uahed CODtact wltlt tile apecial .. He' • a line bor acht ol a bboy ... Bill Hardy's tragedies friendly ground (orcea and volun· mourit: the Gay 90a lounder rush- leered to make a target attack ed bls wile ex-Ziegteld beauiY lor the lrlendly pos!tlono, UtiEvelyn back to Memorial Hos- lizing his mini • gun and door pital lor l\lrlher treatment; and gunner, Captain Heyman, by overBID's brother Jack (also a re- Oying enem,y positions, attacked tired Gay 90& lactOOIIII) died tile alone the entire length of the am- BERRY'S WORLD '·.!'1{ .· T0 Copter .Pilot Archi.·lt e A. Ha.·Y ' rna. _n · .. ::a,:'-..Vl.:~ih::;~~. Vocaiional Guidance Week B.v JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - "Thw" Ba.Y the _t.' \. _j ~.~.*-·~· 'Nii~ Medals'· · Awa;fded·~Posl~tt:Ofo~sly", .. iiosturA~ ~~.~ws. EDITORIALS ' Every )'OW1&: man or woman will pta vocational guidance toda¥ will haVe a better chlnce to land the job he or she will want tomouow. In tod!IY'alall . changing and opecla!lzedWOt"ld, the more help young - l e or cllaadnntoged workers have, the better their -nun!~ lor auccess In the world ot. work. The employment picture conotantl¥ Ia changIng and becom!ng more complex, There are now 23,000 dlllerent ldndl ol jobs to chooae !rom, thou88llda of locattona, and millions o1 private and pubUc employera. Had aervtcea to help job hunters make the rtlbt selection oot Improved, too, the oollook would be CliO of eonl\lalon and helple&811018 lor moat. But, today, thousands of guidance counselors are workIng In schools, urdverlllties, otOte employment omcea, private agencies and industry. These proleaslona! counselors constantly llbi<IY tho :lob markets, know the ok!Uo needod to llli apeclllc p:~sitions, and can help you match your skllls and aptitudes with work wlllch will give you the Ji< PCIIIeroy With Tiado ' '. �'-, !II-";':.', 1,• ~ J " ., . . ·. · •,· ·· famed opera diva's solace is a multi-miUlon..dollar trust fund. •. ( -. ·- ~ :: :: .·..•. .·•. o' FAIR EXCHANGE OR BRffiERY? • Dear Helen: We have twins Ulree years old, and a baby five months old. My husband says 1 can continue hav· i.ng diaper service only if I give ,· up smoking. I won'tgiveup&mok· lng unless he quits his Frida,y night poker game. I say if I have to give up the ·: service, he must buy me six •' dc.zen diapers but he only wanta to buy two dozen. If he only !(lOis me two do..e, PD need o tlotlles dryer to k·aep Up, and that's more expensive than adia. per service I don't think he's (air, do you? - MARSHA Dear Marsha: Fair or not, you'IJ work leas and enjoy it more iC you give up amoking. And when you make the Big Sacrifice, especially (or your lal!band., you'U find he'll do more nice things ror you- even perhaps to taking yoo wt on Friday • a:lgbts or buying you a dryer for Chrlatmas. - H. Dear Helen: My husband is 75 years old. I am 36. We hove o 12-year-<>ld <laughter. Do they allow children In aenlor clUzen housing projects?- D.L. Dear D. : Two out ·or three in your rami· 1¥ aren't senior citizens. Even '· •.. .. . . :· .. i r ..• : .. though you were uallowed," you wouldn't be happy In a 10>lden yeara complex. Your husband ahould bow to tile majoricy. - H. Dear Helen: . My 16 - yoor -old daughter lo pregnant. She haa been ROing steady with an older boy lor a year, and we think he is no good, but lhe says he has never toucheel her. I've had several llgbta witll her aboUt him. She accuses my huaband, her ltep(ather. h Aid he came borne drunk one night while I was away. He awears this ian't true; and my - r fir at said It happened on ooe dale, and then an- . . .,._ ..-.. Captain In thla parlod. wo oboerve Notional Voeltlona! Qddollco Week, wo oommend the Natlnolal Voca"Mil Qddonce Aoooclatim and Ita thou"'"'' of membera Kl"'II the comtrJ lor their awvlcea toward maldng Indlvldual urlcher llld our ecoOOIIQ' · We join with them tltls nek In urging ......,..,. to 1..., more aboUt the auldance IIOl'\'lcet available !a atz'"-· our community. The mayors of New Hav.., Harlfced and Maam, In reCOl!IIIU..,oltheabovelacll,prodalmad the week of Octd>er 2~6, as Vocational Guidance Week In the Bend Area, and urged citizens to obaerve the week b1 making them· selves better acquainted wltlt the awvlooo of· lered by professional e<liiiiiOioro and the oxtent to wlllch ooch citizen WI benellt !rom these servb:ea. Signing it were 'llwlmaa GriDstead, New !hlvon; William Kellf, Harllord, llld Dayton ftiQ'IIOS, Muon. same day• Roo santoa ol the CUba and hi• other, when 1 proved I waa home wife are safe at hmte again ..• tllat n!gb~ Auat.rallln authorities are wor· My hul!bMd <k>ea drink a lot. rTed over a proatie • increase 1 can't believe this, but 1 can't •nd blame it on Yanks getti11t quite disbelieve it entirely. rest & rehabUltation leaves Crom The misery is unbearable, aa Vietnam ..• Luck,y double-omena: . ll I side with my hullband, Fve seven years ago when Jerry OrJoat a daUihter, and U I aide with bach was about to open in the hit my daughter, l'IJ have to leave "Carnival," hi a wife Marta was him. Helen, I love them both, expecting; dlttll apin as Jerry though I see their (aulta. Now, prepares to open in D. Merrick's all I want to doll run away and "Promiaes, Promises.'' hide. Finest ycung actress on B.JV Last night she asked me to · Roeemary Harris, Ia ex · tjiplf lor · an abortion biK:ailse pectinK (She's Mrs. John Ehlea) her ·atepfl.~f la 1he iatfter. Do ... The Bobby Kemedy apartment you suwoae abe ia pinning it 011 at UN Plaza is being oft'ered at hJm so she can pt out or tbis? $150,000 more titan the aameOot -NOWAY TO TURN on another floori the K. mystlQJe Deer NWTT: makes up the extras .•• Joe Louis It won't take long for an exJr., .... or tho greet llsf>tchomp, pert counaellor to catch yOW' dofta his unlt'orm Nov. 15 (rom daughter up, if she's J.yiq.IDeist Fort Gordon, Fla., then Ira back that ahe eoaault one. Should abe to the u. or Denver ... Re ....·t refuse, you can be pretfl sure take pop'allatic -route to lame, your husbaDd ill innocent. - H. The Buddy Riches patched It Dear Helen: up ••. Carol Bruce's actress • About thoae restaurants wbere daughter JUlie Sh_.-d wed jazz the waiters and waltresaea snub guitarist Larry COryell ... Good mamerly teena: If we parents ateaka: at the Pen & PencU ... got I.Dto the act and boycotted Joao Gilberta, the marvelooa them,. they miKh1 get the mea. Brazilian composer - autterlat sage laater. singer at the Raid:!Ow Grill, is Our 1011, after being ignored, totall)' terrUlc; with his gentle served alopplly, and so alowlf voice llld tendor &eyle, he manhe aDd hta date ware u hour aae• to keeptltatplaylul room pinlate to their prom, left the exact drop-quiet even mrlng tho dinchange on the plate. 1be waiter ner show ••• More great mualc held up the bill, counted the to lollow: stan Getz and Chris money and made anl.de remarks, Connor: this Is a lovely room, thlnldng to embarnea him beliar - twched lnaldo and out, 65 tore hll girl. But ahe bad alOoora straight up In Radio City, readY been clued In. On the "01 They'll eock.tt..to-Kate Smith out, be handed the waiter a heal· Dec. 30 on ••La:uab-In" ••• comthy tip, I HOPE tile dam 1!11Y edy team ol Sillier & Meara !ell aabamed, 001 ldoobt II. The 1111bbed a TV beer commerclal food' 1 good but we are - BOY- because the od """'ey InsistCO'ITING. Thl.i column ta dedicated to ed &iller shave off hi a sldatuma; llld the Stiller J>II.YUI Ia bla pride family Uyjng, oo II Y'*'re hav· llld joy. lng ldd trouble or juat plain Pr<>mcer - dlreetor Stan Har· trouble, Jet Helen help YOU. ria ol "Thlt's LICe" rec'd a h wUl &lao welcome your own relllcWJ check !rom the United amusing experiences. Addreaa Arab RepubUc for reaicllalt Oil Helen BoueJ in care of tlda an old Nat CUe TV ~c!al~ llld newspaper. Allan King nwle blm contrlbale It to the United Jewloh ~ ... Pot McCormick 11071 Dick Nix· em'• . (JI,..,..._ Htll ,.,. ·the pid11tes w-t tool M our voc.tioa in '63, wloich could 6o fflltd 'G'-Iot ,.,., aiHiien~~. witllouf teg<~rl , • .,.,. HaliEW ~CaJ llrlcs eentli, 3 - F1i-1t - · Army, of Melp ~==.:";"~ Cross lor Herolom, tiio llnlnze star Modal, Air Medal with 18 Olk Leal Clusters, the l'UI'· pit lloort, the Good Conduct Medal, the National DeiODIO SerYiee Medal, the Vletnam Service ' Medal, the VIetnam Campalp Rlbboa, and tlte Army Aviator 111 dog baa two Dell tricb: erett M. Be Isle .. ·-.. Atheni; Mfs. :······························· ·< i• YOURVOTE i• i• FOR i• ~•• HENRY !•• Burton, Oak Hilli Marvin F._ Marks. Jackson; Mrs. Raymood G. McMa•way, RL 1 Wellston; Cindy 'Ann Hughes, RL 1 Jlavena- wood. ' . ffirths ,. Mrs. Lorry R. Smith, Ew!Jvo MAJOR S!EPIIEN C. KOVACS, Jr., rlsfl~ U.S. Army ROTC, Ohio Unlveroii;Y, Athens, reado ton, son, 8:05 L m. 1'hui"sdly; cltatlooa honorilv the late Clplaln Archie A. HQDIIII, clu'lng a cereDIOI\Y held Thursday alternoon Mrs. Wlllar<l G. Cox, tit. 1, In Cl~ Ma._r Kemeth Motpn's otllce. Holdlrw t1te Vll'lowl medals preaGed poathumouely to North..,_ ·daughter, 11:08 'L m. Cli>L Ha,ymon ere Mr. Morgan, left, and the wldoov of the VIetnam War hero. . ThurSda)<; ··Mrs, carl F. Swlaher, PL .Pleasant, daughter,, 10:5J p. m. Thursday. sented the Air Medal wltlt 18 clplent ol the Bronze star Medal Discharges Oak Leaf Cluster• '"for active target attack wltlt a mlnlmum ol whleh was awarded to him ·~ Lorry Hardesty, ReneeK. 8efto portlclpatiM In IDOre then 25 pratectlm, he providedthelnltial hla untiring ell'orta and prolesaerW miaslonl over boiiUle ter· nett, Roscoe R. Allen, Mr*- lllax air SUJ)pOrt 1o the armored col· atma! abllii;Y. He cmsletently obrltory in aupporl ol countertnG. Barnes, Jemi~s Bias, Mrs. Qdned outatandiDg r e s u 1 t a wnn. IUrgency OPOratlma. During all Verne Blazer, MrL Hoyt L. "Though out or ammWIIUon, 1hroo8h hla energetic awltcatlon these mlaslona he dllll!ioYed the Clark, Mrs. F.dwJn L. Cremeans, he remained lD the area makiq: of his extenllve knowledge In the blgbell order ol air discipline Mrs. Otto A. Rohrbaugh, Mrs. simulated tiring attacks to de· OYer chang!ne altuaUms Inherent and acted Ia accordance with the ~ A. S&yre, MrL G. l. ceive tbe enemy forces until the in a c:QIIIlteriDaurgency operation; best traditions of the United Scholle!~, Mrs. Garland I( Slovgunohlpa arrived. Captain HOY- hla ell'orta materla!ly contrlhutSlates Army. er and Infant """ Mrs. JIIIIIOI F, man's actions were in keeping ed to the United Slates mission ''Captain Hayman is also the Wllllamson·,.nd ~ daullhter. with the blgbest tradltims o1 the to the Republlco!VIolaamaalllllrecipient or the Pllrple Heart mllltory service and rellect groat lng that country In ridding !tsell w!llch waa eatebllahedbyGeneral credit upon hlmaei~ His unlt,llld or tho Col1111111111st tllreat to Ito George Waahlngton at Newburgll, lreedom. tile United States Army, "Captaln HeymM Ia al110 pre- New York, Aug, 7, 1782." ucaptain Hayman ia also the •• •• ••• • :• • : • To Lead 4-H Oub PT. PLEASANT - By BRUCE IIOSSAT, NEA NEW YORK (NEAl The incredibly frenzied Madison Square Garden demonstra· Uon for Alabama's George Wallace surely gives him the rally championship of the year, howevet'el!~ 'hls c~~ijid~oprt~}' ·be ·''' '1 ; • • • ... Not since some of the great and noisy outpourings for Barry Goldwater in-1964 and the late John F. Kennedy in 1960 has there been heard so much sound so long sustamed at a po· litical gathering. Bringing off a succesolul reUy at Madlaoa Square Garden Is tradltloaaUy an achievement hallmark for any presldenUal eanclldate. Wallate, beaming, elapplng to music, aow and ihea aalutlog bls aboutlng, Kreamlng aupportera, knew very weD be had made 11. To any veteran Wallace-watcher in 1968, the New York rally had to be put down as his own biggest show. But while no other event of this year generated more frenetic support, it also has to be said lhet the proportion ol anti-WeUacO hecklers in the haD was eomparatively lower!' Thousands more hecklers were in the area of the hall, but by a process ol selection mystifying to reporters, only a rela· tively small group found its way inside. They were placed so high in the geUerles that their chants were measurable only as gross sound. Those outside; perhaps inevitably, clashed with the edgy New York police which surrounded tha Garden in huge numbers. Basically, the New York rally followed the Wallace pattern. He taunted his taunters , and countless highly exercised Wallace partisans shook lbeir lists at the hosllle demonstrators aDd yelled to lbem to go home. There wiD be maay well-reported accounts of Wallace's Conquest" of the Garden. Just a few details struck this re- porter as unique to the New York occasion: • A pro-Wallace demoottrator m01111ted the platform bearing the flag of Free Cuba. A Wallace aide solemnly folded It All:,alec- • Garden Washington Corr01pondent to amall size and then the candidate himself gravely saluted it. • A trio of wild pro-WeUaceltea Immediately In !root of a line .of ~Bme)l COJisli!Jltly sh~ erij:o1!91111!1111!1# :~ ':: Waved their ~ma. At one such &mi-Wa\llng· mOilli!ilt;· a "r~- L porter noticed one of the three waS wearing a small gun in a holster. Nearby Secret Service men were informed. They came over lor a look and one said: "Oh, they're all right. They're police officers." • In WaUaee's obvious enjoyment of his Garden success it was hardly realized that at one pitch of frenzy he was quite incongruously, clapping to the lune of "I'm a Yanke~ Doodle Dandy." • A man wearlnc a typical eampalgn bat had pasted around Its crown a sticker reading simply: "Shoot looters." • The great aew hoD was eUve with probably more Conlederate Raga · thaD George Wallace has seen anywhere outside the solid South . The onlooker could not forget, either, that, wild as was the <lamor Inside and outside the hall, It was happening in a elty wher~ lear sears the streets as almost nowhere else in America, where strikes or slowdowns by teachers, policemen, fire· men and others threaten to make it an unworkable, if not~ an unlivable, place. The eomlijloa or New York, like the eond!Uon of many other cltleo, exPiilu Ia part tbe pbeaomeaon observed at Madlaoa Square G'ardea. Tile lumulfuoas baD, IDled at once wHb the unlettered joy of WaUace worsblpero look!Dg for qulek e~eape from lear tind yet with the pain aud ucllaeu of people at both exlnme1 espo.mg their halnds, was a eolor portrait of the ehaos Ia the natloit outolde. That portrait should ·give the shudders to whatever man wins !be White House Nov. 5 and begins to try to govern next January. Vernon Star Duatera ~. Club meeting with Berry lla)'ne8 e l ed president• Elected to serve with Haynes were Conllle Hofhnan, vice pres. ldanl; Janet S&yre, IIOCI'IIIat1i Angela· Sayre, treaiUJ'er: H a r .. •• • •• FOR MEIGS COUNTY : • W•ll Be Appreciatetll Pd. Pol. Adv. By Henry Ewing : : • : ··················~···~········· lett 'lbomp~<~~ and Eddie SoJr8. smg leaders; Diane~. reporter; Mro, Alberl'l'hplqiiCII, ':rJ....,., r-*~.-~s, ~ .'ioletent'Iefd&. '" "'JF'. . • _, , PLEASANT VAL....,, ,,HQSPITAL ADMrrTED: Paul TI,Yior, PL Pleasant; William H. ~Uie, PL Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Dory! Edwards, HarUord; Valeria Porter, K Pleaaant; Diana ~ Bullalo; lnlanl KIDB' twln .douatrterl, PomeJQY, 0. $2,995 Lemono VB 2 Dr. Hod T ~·k . . , Popular bucket seats~ p;':,·, s:e:rr"'ngw ~ 0u' 'ma"1 1 ~• 1and out. • 10 1 rc rans. car. 4 sp. shift. · 65 Buick op. 25 .:·: 68 Buick Elootra Cu!tom 4 Dr. Hord Top. Only 7,935 eooy miles b deolor'o ":''': Foctory Air Conditioned. Fully equlpp.'/. Lrke new rnsrde and out. · 65 Comet ····· ... $4,495 $1,195 V8 Caliente 2 Dr. Hord Top. All, white finish with rod vinyl 1nter1or. Runs good. , 64 ·Olds. · $1,295 Dynamic "88" ~ Or. Hard Top. Extra clean low mii1111SJe car. Power Steer~ng, Power brake a, and automgtic trans. !, r'· 62 ·Buick $795 LeSabre 2 Or. Hard Top. Ono oLcleonest 62's anywhere PS, PB & AT. • . : 62 Chevrolet : ${95· .;.: . ...... BeiAij 4 \" :·. p.. Sedan, Tkio ~or ihows tho boot al <eire. AT • The only wa,y Ohio U. t an be denied a Tangerine trip and the outright MAC title Is by losing to We"tern Michigan and Bowlif'€ Green. OU Heads MAC Ohio U. leads the MAC pack at 4-0. Miami is 4-1, Toledo3·1·1 and Bowling Green 2--1·1. Miami need~ a road victory against Toledo Saturday to keep its hopes for a c~>ochamplonship alive. Even if Ohio and Mlaml fin. ish 5-1 in MAC play, the BOO.. cats would still get the Tangerine Bowl nod because they beat Marshall is at Bowling Green in the other MAC game. Win-less Kent State goeti owtside !he conference for a read galne -at . LouisviHe, Miami, Toledo and Western Michigan conclude their MAC slate Saturday white Ohio, Bowling Green, Marshall and wlth a 147.4 average while S.W lor, tun power equip., till and teleaetpe steeriag wheel, radio, Uated claaa, • · - tlros, Comlortroallr..,.nd!tiOfto lnr, antt..pln aa!e, 18,000 mlles. Oee ow-.-olda trade. Jult Uke new. -~ '. ~- 'lj Rambler (formerly Rambler American 1. These Include a new accelerator cable Hnk· age and suspended accelerator pedal, new ''Clear-Power 24'' bl::.ltery, and parking lights which remain on with hcadli_ghts. Shown is the top-of-line Rambler Rogue 2·door hard top, one of five models offered in the series. H& R FIRESTONE STORE IN MIDDLEPORT ~ 1 ·J 61 CHEV. 4DOOR VI AutO. tru•. Cllarlel ~~ King Route 403 Sunny Dollars Winn•rs 282 W. Ma;n 992-2995 Pomeroy, 0. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" . 65.01ds 98 Hqf)S~'· .... : .............. $1895 p· , w-. SUNOCO ngs . ·Wlitte on I(Cliil/~ t*<ior1 f)lll power equip., radio, ·~~~ tirelt .~ .alr eOft!!JtJ~ BAILEY'S American Motors' 1969 Rambler passenger car series retains its compact body dimensions in keeping with the poHcy ot maintain · lng the design continuity of the popular. low-price line . Numerous mechanical im . provemcnts. common to all 1969 American Motors cars, have been incorporated in the mil-. , • care for top performance. Popular Rambler Retains Compact Dimensions Greim lla!oh Tilth llll4ddnl Int., power OCJII,pmen~ radio, ........ facotry' air., ""' Sharp! air.,, ~ mlloogo. Sharp! ';I . .. we look into everything, with extra ',..,, ' .. H•· ·.oo ·., 67 Olds De!til88 Hal. Se,d............ , .• $2695 " Batteries, radiators, all around your car RAMBLER 352 V8 . . - , auto. traaa., P.S.. white over blue with blue Interior. ..., ' .~i' Why We're Always Snooping Around . .. The American Perennial Champion In Economy, Gets A New But Very Familiar Name For 1969 65 For~ LTD 4 Dr. H. T. -- • ·- • • ·-- ·- .$1495 I CliO? AMERICAN MOTORS ,V8, auto. trans., radio, antl-tpln dllrar., wlllte with blue lntarlor. A real nice one. • But w)llch NOW! haa a 180.0 mark. Marietta (4-1), Mount Union C:l-1) and Denison (2-1) are also in the title picture. other league games Saturda,y pit Musldngtm at Denison, Heidelberg at otterbein, Hiram at Wooster, Kenyon at Otter· beln and MarletD. at Mount UnIon. Non-league tilts match Valparaiso at Wittenberg and Capital at Ashland. 67 Olds FB5, 4 Dr. • • • •• ·- •••• ·.-. ·$2195 - · !-ctocy daf. Miami. White over turquoJ.ae metallic ftnlsh with turquoise tnter.: Each one a winner at Karr & Van Zandt $1,895 . Hi1•• ule. 68 Olds 98 Lux11y Sedan - - - - - - - - - - •• $4600 TAKE YOUR PICK eon ocal one owner !1&1•• Alth!Julb. ,llld ~ erlf the top ........ ...,.._ ' lng reoorda In tho 1111 T-. uelther hal a 1fi1!B1aa .... over 'Ole other. (II2-t1-7) lo 3-t . , . . Mlelllgon Slate wilUe "",...,.._ 1Y (89-44-f) Ia 2~ aplnot the Buckeyes. Berrillll a tie, ..,. ol tho• coachea wlli draw ...., Solur- LET US Baldwin--Wallace, which plays only rOUJ' 0 h i o Conference games, can wrap up the mythi· cal OC title with a win over Ohio Wesleyan at Berea. B-W would finish 4..0 in conference play. Seals can stay under water However, Ohio Wesleyan's for a good many minutes, if 14th straight win does not nee· necessary, but usually do so essaril)' insure the champion- for not more than five minship as the Battling Bishops utes. wm have three league games left on their seven-game sched- Kent State wrap it up Nov. 9. "I'm looki~ forward to the game myself," says Western Michigan's Bill Doolittle. "They seem to have everything -good rurming backs, (Dick ConleyY, Bob Hownard, Dave LeVeck>, an excellent quarterback (Cleve Bryant), good receivers (TOOd Snyder, Phll SWindell), a quick line aoi a tough defense. They should be one of the t~ranked teams in the ration." Ohio has defeated Marshall 48-8, Kent State 31-7, Toledo 40:Jl, William & Mary 41..{}, Mi~ ami 24-7 and Dayton 42-12 last saturday. Baldwin-Wallace or Ohio WesIeyan rank either first or second in total oaense or defense. Baldwin-Wallace leads the OC in offense with a 443.8 average compared to Wesleyan's 399.5,. Wesleyan is tops in defense G0 od 1 · I ·C unbeaten Bobcats. D etroll. in the two close UP! ~riB Writer A decade aao- before Instant listings, San Francisco Is figured by three OV"er Cleveland roplay, - r e the AFL, -..e and P!ttaburgh Ia a allglrt choice slop-action, belore $400,000 bon- over A11anta. uaea, belore the lliper Bcnvl-lt all bel!lll when the Baltimore The Colt • Giant overtime Colta came to New York for tho Pill&, won by the Colts 23-17 on 1958 NFL tWe game. an · 80,yard march cllmaxed by ]( there was one game which Alan Ameche's one-yard plunge, stirred the hnaginatioo o1 tile got the pro 1~ bonm counlry'a sports lana and lhe snowbalUng, 11 hod to be the talk ahout It kept loolball in tile sudden death overtime cham- spoUight for weeks. plonsblp game between the CoJta and the Giants. That's But, even more important, it why it's noteworthy that &lnday was pirured in New York and will be the first time since that lltirred the imagination or the TV Executives- who &arted title game that the Colts will be playing the Glantl in New York. pulling more emphasis on their This time it's supposed to be telecasts and spending more a routine victory for the Colts money to buy the rights and even though Johnny Unitas more money promoting them. whose reputation was From 12 pro lecuns in 1959 the number hu jumped to more by hia cool artistry in that t.....:k. .. game than by any other single ............r and it's somewhat .ironic factor, ls injured and Earl that the Dallas Cowboys, who Morrall will direct tbe team. didn't exist when that 1958 'te game was played, now lead the The Colla are 11 point ,_ -vor, a Gi and should ~ Ill tltllt miless : ~ts bY, .~ in tile they Buller a letdown iofter last Ca)illo! Division. Unless . tile G~ts upset BaJUmore, Dallas week•s key triumph over Los should stretch Its lead to t Angalea. "" Seven other games are also games with just live remaining scheduled a.nday with most ~ - two betwCM>n the Cowboys and "' Giants, the favorites listed by lopsided Balli ---• -' G more ·~• a victory to mara.ns. reen Bay is figured remain tied with Lo An 1 . by 11 over Chicago, DaUa.s is the Centu dl 1 . s ge es m listed by two touehdowns over ry v SJCII. New Orleans Mlnn aota i Green Ba.r sOOuld take over figured by 12 ~ We hlngtoos the lead (or the first time in the St. Louis Is u.U: bya~O poln~ Central Division by beating over Philadelphia, • llld Los Chicago as the Packers begin Angeles Ia a 10-polnt ehoice over : : ::,.~ason march to the 66 Mustang $1,895 V8 Fast Back 2 Or Hord T Kalamazoo wm earn a Dec. 27th Tangerine Bowl trip (or Ohio University's By VITO STELLlNO '!!""•·· · 68 Pontiac (or Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan and Baldwin-Wallace. A road victory over Western Michigan at Wildcat Cu.otom 2 Dr. Hord Top. New Buick Trade. Low mrleage. Lrke new all white with black vinyl interior. alo our wogm train. It our pGIIUcal representatives allow theae coeditlonll to contllllt thla will probably be our future mnde ol travel. The only new thins . the '"'t.dated, duated-olhpeeches aDd promi101 of' '64 and '66, Ia the leaertlrw or t1te neweat dale, '68. A lew olaurpotlUca!repreMfto tatl ves dare to say they stand on their recor<la. AWAKEN, MEIGS COVNTJPIS, let's look at those records. Not ODB of them Clll claim any accompllahmenta lor Meigs t:oun~Y. So, voters of MeJ&s Co., let'a leave TRlCK or TREAT - to tbe children, and Jet Ul u reaponalble adulta, arlousb' "eigh the iaauea and the · candidate• whlcb we wiJl chooae to represent UL Are you •• votera oatlslled to bear the ~· ol educatlrw your children on!JI, to toaa them to more Proapei'OUI communities'/ 1111NK, THEN GO VOTE NOV, 5TH. Yours truly, Brocldagton Ready Hampered by an ankle b\lury built .,. \aa Mlchlpn Sale lost dllenolve lineman Nick Jordall IIIIo undo"""* knee 8111'eerl' Tuesday. Ha!lback To'!""Y Love, the ~· leading ground-plner, mer ,..neroaCk liel'l'1 tllraam - · hollplt.allzed eetlf In the week with tonsllltis llld lover will aet the call. but lhould be ready. Tbe Ohio Slate dofenoe hu deDefenalve hallback Frllllk teriorated lollowlng Ita brllllam Waters aul!ered a sprained performance againJt Purdue. The Buckeyes held .PurGie ,to lmee aplnat Notre Dame. bu.l Dilly 57 yerda ruahlnll llld set Ia eager to face the Buckeyes. up both touchOOwns In their 130 atwmer. Northwe118m llld Winola pushed acroea 43 polnlo aplnll the banged.up dolense wlllch had CHECK YOUR allowed Dilly 20 points In Ita first three outings. BATTERY Tangerine Bowl At Stake for OU Colts-Giants in !• Replay Contest EWING : • tlon ol olrlcera blgblllbled the out of !be Big Ten Utle picture, the pall two weoka, haliback It doe111't mean the ~ John Brockington will aleo be can't aa1111ne the role as apo11. readY. er. Ha!iback Ted Provost Ia the What - . , 1oom to knock latest casualt.v. Tbe defensive all than Ohio Slate wlllch back, who led the 8Jckeyes aherea the Big Ten lead with with seven lntereeption.a Jast Michigan? rear and has returned one oC What - . , 1oom to knock his two steala for a 35-yard all than Ohio Stale wlllch touchdown this season, suftered kicked oil Its nine-came win- a wrlst in,jury in Wednelday's nlng streak with 1 21-7 verdict practice. over the ~a? lf Provost can't make it, for~ Ohio State'a defenae baa been alllng tile lait two weeka. Llnebocker Dirk Worden, end Merk Dbevc and ha!lback Mike P<J.. laakl oat out last Satunla,y• D llnola pme. Dererudve ~ck Tim AedoriCII wea b\lured In the oeCOhd quarter. With the po..lblo exception ol Aederaon, au ere expected hack COLUMBUS (UPD- There's Saturday. quite 1 bit It stake Saturday •• !•• CORONER!•• Barry Hayne8 Named Wallace Pours It on 11 JQQOB, -nae short kick, then drove In lor the hal excellent men to the llrat twchdown enroute to a 21- bat! io. Their Ia e~17 upset o1 Notre Dame. cla!ly ..,Jck. ·'!bey talk - . t However, 24 hour a before the their Y<Mdh, but they have exOblo Slate-Michigan Slate claah perleoce at tNery crldcal poalDaugherty hes relroined !rom tim oxcept ~r!Jack, • moldng any predlctlmo. Daugherlf said. "WoodY (!layea) haa a great MQbe the master ·JIII)'choloteam wltlt overall speed and gill Is using Oattery tltlo Ume quickness. Rex Kern at fl.l&r· to soften up the Buckeyes. terback gives their oft'ense a No t - . . him lot more fiexlbllli;Y. He can run D~ _.ta DO l1lOIIIal Less than 12 hoors later Mlch•-- ~• and he cu pass. In (Bruce) 1-..n lollowtng the ~s· ~· o3Wite recovered the Jankowski llld (Jan) Wblte, he magnificent eflort ap!nat Nob-e Dame. "1 don't think these 18, 19 llld 20-yeer.old l'OCmBIIers will run oul ol enthu&lalllll. There lhould be no llmlt to the amount of spirit lhe,y can generate Saturdo¥ after Selurdo,y. The\ hallmark ol rur fine 1965 and 1966 teams was that the1 plQ'ed at high levels ever)' Saturda,y," he added. Although Mlchlpa Slate Ia man, Rt. 2 VInton; Ronlld M. BRUCE BIDBP•T Alabaman's finest Hour measured on Nov. 5. · i.J COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Willi Ohio Slate on ~ard agajnst the analdo kick, Michigan Slate's 1Jutl:y Daulherty oo doubt Ia COCik1ne up more trickery for Saturday's invasion ot Ohio st;a. dlum. At last Frida)' night's press conference, Dalllherb' said the ~artana Would use an onside kick but nobody believed .' 1'1\l!nmer, Jiackoon; Mrs. WQlllm D, SWeeney, IrontOll: Mrs. Ow8~ w. Reynolda. Ashland, Ky,j Vickie L. ?rfce, RL 2, VInton; Mrs. Maud<! ,CUe- Badp. bush oolumn. By making a rapid wed. • '. ' ' ' >\dlftiBII;.,~ . The Dilly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepor~ 0., Friday, November I, 1968 Bucks 'on Guard' for Tricky Daugh~rty ,.,' . Mrs. Floyd n. ruro, 1157 Second Ave.; ~s. 0\tJI\o' S. WootOn, U2 Fourth AYO.; R!cktel4'Giblio, RL 1 Golllj>olls; Mri1 'VIdella Sll,pe~, RL 1 Pab'lol; 1 Kent t. Walker, Tln11111in; :Mrai•Carl F. Swisher> Pt. Plii'uanl; Mrti. ·Vl~>o cent E. Kn!gh~· Panero7r Mro. Miles S. Dice, · Mldcll~t; Edwar<l D. Lomber~ Jackaqd; Mrs. Clyde McCoy, Sr., Jackaon; John F. Groiird&, ' JaekSG\; ~~. E¥- Hayman, Pmneroy, Ohio, Rt. 4 brlnga the onti-Nboan N.Y. Tlmea Oct. 28, 1968 OOme; then burloolt ... Tbepan· tie - raid at BarDord the other Door Sir: dAY moved Dick Cavott'a com- . It il etSY to tell ''TRICK or ment. .,It's nice aeeSaa tradl· TREAT'' season is here again lor Meigs Countlana, Dilly t h e Uooal ulues returniDI." date Ia Nov, 5th. Six blo8raplllol or Jackie Have you ootlced how moat or ()noaala are Into paperour incumbent repreaentatlws back ... Mro. Onasala' Iormor German ctwl A""m•rie Hulte are rldm8 ......-.1 oaooch odler'a said at Sonrln 1111 ol the Clock coattalh? Hldlrw bebllld tired !hat lho'a turn1n1 moat or bar maoko ol the same old Ioise Prc'lmlolrw II we : +• c • I'O)'ald.es over to a Ger· promlaea. TREAT them q;lln on Nov. 5th, man footer -pare!Up!ontotour Cldle111 OQII~ •• Rullla's we can e:xpect Che 11m.e old TRICKS. All of them are aware lho - do¥ week (endlrw t1te aU.. clef trad!t!ot!) cauaed a 25 par ol Meigs ~· prublelllo, aa they bring It to our attention each COIIt zoom In YOdloa Bales. Kate Smith told Joe F rllllklln Ume they oat our vote. AI yet IIODI of them haW tried 1111)' .... .....'t In 111&111 'to concoct a ~on to cure our elms: lhe once l1aned for a cafe IDa. Some ol 11i01r i'avorlte dale llld It WOO I aellout; al she Tftt:AT8, darWIJJW juat '"'t olour -eel the club ahelellllldbuot- reach, are VocaUceal Tnlnlng ed her '101 In -on places- Centera, hlghwaya (of ~oufse, and cleeklld It waa God'o ~or providJrw we vota oD certain iawarning her aplnot Micb Job• aueol and, OR, YEs, an airport. forever. Wo haWI alreadY hod a $100,000 dose ol that. The orQ alrlnga attached lo, that we cmne oc> wltlt The term "almighty dollar" half ollbe cost. meaDs the power of capital We were nenaskedtorejUven- ru-. 11 ~ Archie A. Pre...tatlon waa ·made Thllrl4111' attennm In Ga!tlpolls CIIY MaDager Kemeth D. Morgan'• ottlee, by MaJor Steve Kovacs, U.S. Arii\Y ROTC, Ohio University, Athena, to the widow of the doceaeed, Mra. Mer1 L. HOYman. Ga!llpoUa. C8ptalo ~an died In Vletaam 011 April 2, 1968, while operatlng an aircraft ln heltlle territory. C8ptalo Heyman's Dlatlngulshed Flying Cross award reeds: "For heroismwhllepa.rticipat. lng In aerlal fllght evidenced by voluntary actions aboVe and be.. yoed the call ol mtr: captain Heyman dlatlngulahed hi)naell Other shipowners swear oo a AIIIOilll lbe acandal01111 cletalla o1 wblle aen1ng as alreraft comstack of drachmas that OnassJ.s• The Wedding: Jocklo'a lee! are mander of an observation hellfortune is but a fraction or tbe blper than Garbo's. eopter. He was oot11led of an amDublln'l Bob Br~a 11011 billion ''they" s.y he Daunts ..• bush m a column or United Slates gave backstage congrats to Art carney ... Who played the Irish- carriers. "He proceeded to the ambush Jewish lad's dad In a famed TV slto, estal>Uahed CODtact wltlt tile apecial .. He' • a line bor acht ol a bboy ... Bill Hardy's tragedies friendly ground (orcea and volun· mourit: the Gay 90a lounder rush- leered to make a target attack ed bls wile ex-Ziegteld beauiY lor the lrlendly pos!tlono, UtiEvelyn back to Memorial Hos- lizing his mini • gun and door pital lor l\lrlher treatment; and gunner, Captain Heyman, by overBID's brother Jack (also a re- Oying enem,y positions, attacked tired Gay 90& lactOOIIII) died tile alone the entire length of the am- BERRY'S WORLD '·.!'1{ .· T0 Copter .Pilot Archi.·lt e A. Ha.·Y ' rna. _n · .. ::a,:'-..Vl.:~ih::;~~. Vocaiional Guidance Week B.v JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - "Thw" Ba.Y the _t.' \. _j ~.~.*-·~· 'Nii~ Medals'· · Awa;fded·~Posl~tt:Ofo~sly", .. iiosturA~ ~~.~ws. EDITORIALS ' Every )'OW1&: man or woman will pta vocational guidance toda¥ will haVe a better chlnce to land the job he or she will want tomouow. In tod!IY'alall . changing and opecla!lzedWOt"ld, the more help young - l e or cllaadnntoged workers have, the better their -nun!~ lor auccess In the world ot. work. The employment picture conotantl¥ Ia changIng and becom!ng more complex, There are now 23,000 dlllerent ldndl ol jobs to chooae !rom, thou88llda of locattona, and millions o1 private and pubUc employera. Had aervtcea to help job hunters make the rtlbt selection oot Improved, too, the oollook would be CliO of eonl\lalon and helple&811018 lor moat. But, today, thousands of guidance counselors are workIng In schools, urdverlllties, otOte employment omcea, private agencies and industry. These proleaslona! counselors constantly llbi<IY tho :lob markets, know the ok!Uo needod to llli apeclllc p:~sitions, and can help you match your skllls and aptitudes with work wlllch will give you the Ji< PCIIIeroy With Tiado ' '. �.' s .· -rJt •. ·J.~ace · · · f WI• and) us w ln to. : ~tf/v · 'J 'Senllael, p..,,.rO:r-Mlddli!Pof,t,' 0. Pi~~. Nowmber 1, 1118 ..;· .. ... ••. . ... .• > • ' ALL YOU'LL NEED · IS YOUR CHANGE PURSE .....•. .' .. ... • YOU BAKERS BUDGET SHOP ' ...' '. .0..,•' MIDDL ' ••' •'' 0. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l!R NIGHT M9-2951 Pom•roy Flower Shop pMILLARD vAN METER SIClOr BowL On that ounny day they lost to Green Boy ol the National Football Leegue, 33-14, at Miami in the secoOO grand confrontation between the rhal leagues. The Raiders claimed they'd take their revenge the next time around:. On Sunda.Y, Oaldand may lind itself n&thing more than a hasbeen in the American Football League with hardly a chance to qualify for another Stper Bowl The Raiders entertain the rampaging Kansas City Chiefs and a loss would just about knock them out of contendon in the Western Division. The season started oft accord~ ing to plan for the Raiders as they swept their first four games to run their regular season winning streak to l4 games, just one short of the league record. Then they lost to San Diego aM lost to Kansas City before beating Cincinnati ~ast week, and toda)' they find themselves tied for second place with San Diego, a game and a half behind the Chiefs. Kansas Ctt;y, meanwhile, has won six games in a row with victories over Qaklan:t and San Diego in the last two weeks• Another success over the Raiders would send the ChiefE into the homestretch with strong m<Bnentwn. The Raiders, however, with the home field advantage, are fnored by 2'h points while San Diego Is picked by 16 points over tfle Miami Dolphins. The New York Jets, leaders of the Eastern Division, are prohibltive 19-potnt favorites over Buffalo, but the only BW -1','\ · !. ,- · ·· ABA STANDINGS 11.Y Unllod Press International w. East MlmeBOie • • , • • , Kentue!Q' . • • . • . . New York . .. .... Miami . . > Indiana . . .. > .. .. " " " Wesl L. Pet. 2 f 2 0 0 1.000 1 .800 I .667 3 .000 ••••••• · ·B. • Big Selection •Lay·A·Way Plan .• Keepsake •Qualih DIAMONDS $39.95 TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS . Maili St. Pt. W. ........................................~.. : - .~ Quality Memorials - Beaurifully IJesisned ' 00 .. • NOW fw late Fall & oarly spring aetting. We feah1re low pnce1. Man~ o;;olon . . . Heo;~dqueSI Pinlc, Georglo Marble, Roy• olty Blue, Pyromid Blu e, Co lon iol Ron. Wide 1toc:~,., Berlcele)' Bl~~e, Barre. Do~o1'a Mahogony, Wiseontin Red, Cc:mod ion Pink. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. · 263 'II. Main 992·5314 POMEROY, 0. Por the little swingers! A solid-state portable phono with a... lbelr 1968 grid eampalgll by blanking host Haman Trace 260 Thurlday nl&bt. It WOI the ft. nal Southern Valley Conference game of the year tor- squads. The Bobcats complelod their campaign with BtYOD straighttriUitiPls, thua !lnlohing the year wt:tl1 a 7 .:l mark. It DB the Bobcats &e<OIIdstralghtSV AC erown, and eiJl(tth In tbe lasl 11 years. Ham.an Trace'a record dropped 1o 0..1 In league play. Overall, the WUdeats finished with a 0~ It r.ng ding, JVe Over County In the third period, with Blx minutes left, Jon Rothgeb tallied oo a 21-yard peos from ~­ dins. making lbe final CClWll rand 26-0. Hannan Trace got to the Bob· cats' rour late :In tbe game as a result ot a twnble, but was held on downs by Kyger Creek. Perry Beebe and Roo ~­ leo lnterceplod HT aerials. steve Daniela and AI Spaqler reooverod Bobcat fumbles, along with HolU1 Myers. Kyger picked up 165 yards ruahing, and added 123 passing wllll lour at BtYen. The winners bad 16 first downs. Haman Trace gut 21 yards ruahlng ()let) and collll>lelod !oor of eliiht lor 26 yards. The losers had eight first downs. Fisher led the winners in individual ruslttlQ!. Wayne Queen and Ebert Montgomery paeod the losers. ruv.., .w;.t4 : . '2o Konswn 6 Wool Goolltll30 .HIIblall!l 44 BUcko1e 6 ' .. NEW & USED BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO., TUpp~rs Plains, 0. ~7-3535 Spread packed, frozen or semi·llquld mamn with a New Holland tank·type spreader! · I> Nixon Rally ATHENS- James Drury, star of the NBC television series, 41 The Virginian," will head a The Dally SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Frklly, November 1, 1968 Plan Participation ·· chosriD HOES WENCH£$ • TRAILERS Routo 7 5 - Participation in the aH..county Christmas nower show to be staged Nov. 30 and Dec, 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was planned Wring Wednesday night's meellng ol the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher . It was llMOunced that the Wildwood Club category for arranging, drawn during a recent meeting of club representathoes is "My Ch nstmas ' ' _ Tree,'' featur inl arrangement!! using evergreen. Club members are rel,panelble for rtlling the class draWD for the show, UJe theme of which is .,ChristJnas Ideals." During the meeting conducted bt Mrs. Karl Grueser, it was anDOUI'Iced that the club has been invited to assist In the sponsorship of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, the new group comprimarily of Racine and STOP IN __ _ large Republican raUy Seturtlay, Nov. 2, speaking for Richard Nix· on at the Ohio UnlversUy"s new convocation center. The rallywillbeginal7:30p.m. alii Is being IIIJOIIIOred by the Athena County Yoong Republicans and the Ohlo University Young Republicans in cooperation wJth the Athens Counll' RepublleanEx· ecuUve Committee. AU county and dlstrlct Republlesn candidates will be presented alongwllbmany stateotllclals. MISB Martha Moore, National CommiUeewoman, wW also attend. Admission to the rally is tree to the pubUc. Patrons sponsoring the event wm have a reception and dimer earUer at the Ohio Unlverslt1 Inn. SUIT FILFll PT. PLEASANT - A elvll aetlon seeking the partllloa of real estate has been !lied In theolllce of the clreult clerk ol;rled Hazel Marie LeMaster DeBoard and James DeBoard vs. Willmina Lyons Clements. New Oftieers of Letart area women The fall regional meeting to be held at Eastern High School on Nov. 16 was announced and members were reminded that reservations are to be in by Nov. 10 It was noted that the Wildwood club look third place in Region Ulor lts publicity book. ''Bulbs for Spring Bloom" was the theme or the come as you are meeting and party. Mrs. Homer Holter was awarded the prize for her party attire. Topic of Mrs. David Nease's paper was ' 4BigColorfromSmall Bulbs," from Better Homes and Gardens. She said tbat the Red Emporer and the Darwin tulips are very colorful while daffodils are excellent for naturalIzing. FOR EVERY OCCASION MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE You co n c:hoote from four Mew Hollond tonk-type tpreodert for handling packed, frozen ar weml•llquld manure. The Model 3116 lodt lrom the right and hot a copacllv of 200 buthels or 856 gallons. The Moclel 3ol5, at~olloble In either right Of lth loading · vertlor11, hat a capoc:ltr of loiS bvthels or 590 vallont. 2-Hour DRY WANING ' FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES POMEROY:. 992·5101 SPRING SIRV1CE IUPON REQUESn Our UIOilGeod Cloan1"9 CROW'S Sales Goal Early September aales of Series E & H Unllod States Savings Boods STEAK HOUSE and Freedom :ilares in Ohio were $23.3 mUlloo. The state attain· ed 65:5 per eent of its 1968 aales goal September 30 when Bood and Sllare purehaaes by • ,, Ohioans this year totaled $241.7 mlUloo. , .· ~- T: Rtod, Jr., MOll• Tb..U...io CouriQ' Volunteer Savbtgs Bonds Chairman, reported September sales In tho eooozy were $25,592. The county aehl~ed 74.0 . pur eon! of Its annual iilles goal the OIXl of September. The Coon· l;r Chairman nolod tbet reeeot lol!lalatlon permits the rodeiiiiiUm at Savlaga Notes (Freedom bres} in tbe same manner as Sarles E. Boods. Home of the Fabulous •Fee•s •See•s •Fertilizers Sugar Run Flour Mills Pho• 992·2115. Pomeroy, Ohio GRINSTEAD IS ILL HARTFORD - v,rnon Grinstead is m at his hmle here this SANDWICH ....... Order By Phone And T ako Em Homo projects w e r e planned during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mrs. Ar· lee Abott, Mrs. F r e Q GoegIein, and Mrs. WUliam Folmer were appointed to prepare holi· day boxes for those in the community in service. The boxes will be sent to Larry Good, Ho:lney Hysell, Bill Radford, Don Cullums, and Jane Douglas, Members are to take gifts for HOperation santa Claus" at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens. It was report~ ed that Meigs County has 45 women and 48 men confined to the hospital, Gifts are to be taken to the November meeting. Reports were given on sick in the community, cards sent, and visits made. Mrs. Amos Leonard presented devotions using the meditations, "Co ~ workers with God" and 11Planning Life's Garden." The Lord's Prayer and I he flag pledge opened the meetIng. Mrs, Abbott presented the program which included "Indian Swnrner," read b)· Mrs . George Skinner; uaeen StWlg Lately," by Mrs. Helen Goett; '' Antibiotics In the Right Place," by Mrs. William Folmer; 04 Cancer.'' by Mrs. William Grueser, aM "What Measures will stop Heavy ~eeding," b_y Mrs. Mor• galL "Recipe for a Happy Home," by Mrs. Vena Whaley; "Many Fearing Coronary 'Diseases Do Not Have It," by Mrs. Am o a Leonardi "Abnormal Heart Not Alwa.vs Dangerous," by Mrs. Harold Blackston; •• Cheer Up and Smile," by Mrs. Mark Grueser; "Heart Patients Worry too Much," by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs; "How to Tell Modern Day Him rrom Her," by Mrs. Goegletn, and "The ShaJ)e I'm In," by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mrs. Whaley coOOucted the contest which was won by Mrs. Blackston and Mrs. Skinner. 992-5432 SYSTBS Wohovelht RIGHT RJRNACE ... RIGHT IOILEit .,_,_ IASEIOAID To Rt your nud• ··~· and boott your profits' .• , our sc:..ntiflcally-formulated A CUANIR 11 ~lit to ta_ke all the hard knocks a ~oungster can give lt•'s made It e.rtgh •mpact pol,.styrene_ Tfu~re are no tubes to b~rn out 10 WII ~n,e years ol depe'ldable performance Has ' one 4·1n. speaker, afld abUIIt·m 45 RPM ~pier. WAIMR ·HOMI ' I PHONI Full Yur Guarantu on All Par1s and C.biHt 5 •••~~~~~j=~1~ ;~"~~~~~~!1 ~~~;;•:;:;.:~a~~~r~n~e: lor one full ,.a, •nteed lor orte ~E!<tr ;u;;amsl hH'dkage MO:. · 1 met.'• also IUM· covers lree uchango> or, _ 1 · Ofo I, Inc. 1 auarentee P!~_!binet bfOkeo m iun,:~a~~~. Ar"f~~ 01 ~:'.!~18 •h•••1•,• ddele~!AV!I! .......,, exira. se "8 ..... ,.. Thf~ Creaturs of Quasar· TV ··w,rner Radio & TV Middleport, 0. lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa . .., 2-U74 IN Mill Si. _,., ,., Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy girl Acouts, and the members ol the Cradle of Llbercy Chapter of tlle Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. ]:;dna Hecox Melvin and Mr. Leon Hecox, ancestors of Pvt. Hecox, will speak during the ceremonies. Local ancestors are Mrs J. Edward Foster, George ~Inner, and Artllur&dn- ner. Chlldren or the retarded class at the RutlaOO Elementary School wero entertained Tuesday afternoon with a Halloween party by Middleport Cadette Troop 185. By special permission from school officials, the scouts were dismissed from schooJ for the afternoon. There were games, dancing and groqJ singing, and the girls served cupcakes and Kool-Aid to their guests. Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mrs. Lowell Beaver and Mrs. John Kraw . . sczyn accompanied the scout troop. Scouts going to Rutland for the party were Margie Wamsley, Mary Krawsczyn, Nancy Buskirk, Tina Nieri, Donna ffievtns, Pam Dodson, Jyl Beaver, Amy Hamm, Debbie Schuck, Barbara Anthon~·. Susan Powers, Sonya Ohlinger, and Venida Gibbs. BROWNIE TROOP 87 COSTUME PRIZES WERE awarded at a Halloween party for Brownie Troop 87 held at the Middleport First Baptist (.llurch. Winning prizes were Megan Miller, the prettiest; Sally Walters, the ugliesti Martha Krawsczyn, the fuMiest, and .lonl Murry, the most original. The Brownies pla,yed upSet the fruit ' basket and ' mUsi·Ca.I •chi:i:rs, and bobbed for apples. Troop committee members assisting with the party were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. HaymoOO Kloes, Mrs. William Swisher and Mrs. William Walters. Mrs. Eugene Murray, leader of lbe troop, planned the party, Attending besides the prize winners were Becky Coleman, Trina Gibbs, Paula Kloes, Valerie Lewis, Pam Powers, Sheila Sargent, Velvet SWisher, Jill Walburn, Jennifer Wise, Ann Fitch, Patty Boyles, Tracy Burdette, Paula Ashley, Marcia Cale, Melody Vlliaklija, Terri Fife, AMette Starling and Debbie Queen. JUNIOR TROOP 39 A FLY-UP AND COURT OF HONOR was planned for Monday night when Middleport Junior Troop 39 met this week at the scout house. The fiy-1.1) ceremony will be conducted for Cindy Hindy, Welcomed Into the troop were Pamela Queen and Jacqueline Dray, who recently moved here Crom Louisiana. Work on a Christmas project was cont1nued and refreshments were served by Patrol 1 following the meeting. Children Given Party Tuesday A Halloween party (or chll- dren ot the primary and junior departments of the Middleport First Baptist Church S u n d a y School was held Tuesday night in the fellowship hall. Miss Jerry Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Richard Owen, and Mrs. Willis A.nthon.v, teachers, were in charge of the party attended by approximately 40 children. Receiving costume prizes were Jo Anthony, the hardest to guess; Pat . Riley, the funniest; Pam North, the prettiest; and we s Simons, the most original. Refreshments of hotdOgs, cookies and Kooi-Aid were served. Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. Roy Wallace provided the cookies. 13th Birthday Is Celebrated The 13th birthday anniversary of VIcky Clelland was celebrated Wednesday night at her home oo Lincoln Heliihts. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the wlrmers. A Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations. Q.aests were Edie Mees, Diana Carsey, Brenda Barton, Melanie Burt, and Ingrid Hawley. Sending gilts but unable to at~ tend were Karen BaiQ' and Di- ana Ridgeway, mana Carsey won the door prize. Rally Announced at Rutland ;Jtuti)C!I. ~or Cattle Fee~s ~ help yoll' herd put on' profitable ~nels, iji!Jtkjy, sea us . .Our_cattle _ratlotls ar~ · scientifi~lly ..fO'rmui~M~ -~lllll:fld' ·" "' . . blended til provl4e '" the nutnents needed·to prot~alth;. tr~ePui•• . ~wth . and bjlost Milk Production. C~~~~-- ~-;I_J~ f~f'~~-~ ~~· ~.,:~ '(' ~·, .'',~:'{:~!'$~ ·,!.':~;; j , .. ',l.. ·1, ,.·, \ ., ., - . . . 01110' V4lltf0 Nwn._,_, ,· 2121. ...... f. COMPACT CONSOU SJIR(O roc·~369·~·,·· .***60 ,. · · .. I ''•. . Watt!i of Peak Music Power fM/ AM/SierBO Radio Six spealr:er sound sy1~m • RIDENOUR RADIO &TV ; "WE SEIVJQ WHAT WE SELL" .• '. Chester, Ohio yo., our exper;s reset diaroond in a modern setting ... at ~ very low cost. Y<•ur . diamc.td will look lovelier, and larg-e too. ..................... It's the Season! Lay Away AGift Each Day! AA·B·W Brown and Black - lbe proie<t. Plants were removoo ·from the planter boxes which mark the entrance of the school building and were reset cllring the del in window boxes for care by the junior club member& during the winter. SUps from the planta will be used next spring for fillIng llle exterior planters, pro vlded by the senior club. Projects for the winter were discussed. Plans were made (or • program book and ror entering the publiclQI book CQntest. for junior clubs. Children In ~cial Education 1 are registered as the Wind- Aluminum Fiber Roaf Pah1t Woter PI,. Plostlc fiHing• Triple Trod: Storm W!t~dowt .... c~,ollo"' Bothroo"' F !xtu,. Sett •• -.:m come. 50TH ANNIVERSARY, Rutland United Methodist Church ol> served at ali-day service beginning at 9:30 L m. Sunday; rolls, butter and beverage provided for a potluck dinner at noon; speakers Rev. Calvin Rodeheffer or Portsmouth, district sll)erintendent, and Dr. L. L. Roush. Former ministers, 50 year members will be recognized. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Larry Morrison, assistant s\C)erintendent, speaking on transportatioi'L A short Thanksgiving program by fifth grade of Mrs. NelsorL POMEROY GARDF:N Club Monday, 1 p. m. at home of Mrs. Edward Baer. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters or America, 7:30p.m. Monday at lOOF Hall; charter will be draped for Mrs. Grace Stace. REVIVAL CRUSADE, Danville Wesleyan C h u r c h, Nov. 4 through Nov. 10; e\'llngelistlcand special singers; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Vienna, W, Va.; C. E. Dozer, pastor invites the public. RIVERVIEW PTA, Morxlay evening, Nov. 4: at 7:30, at the school; grades 6, 7 and 8 will present a short Thanksgi vingprogram. Everyone Welcome, TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45Tuesday night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ELECTION DAY soup dinner at Racine American Legion Hall. Soup, sandwiches and pie. ELECTION DAY dinner, Letart Falls COmmunity building by Letart Falls United Metho- FIMCO TV ANTENNAS C.S.V. 10-COLOR ALSO BLACK & WHITE $37.95 up LAMAR TILLMAN Tuppers Plal1s HardWire Services ore In Progress Lamar Tillman, evangelist of the Beechwood Heights Church of Christ in Parkersburg, W. Va., will be speaker dw-ing a two-week evangelistic and revival service being held at the Long Bottom Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Tillman will speak at 7:30 p.m. each eve~ lng begitming Nov. 3 and continuing through Nov. 16. There will be special singing each evening, The public is invited to attend. Club Dines at Vienna, W. Vo. The Riverview Garden Club dined at the Three Sons Restaurant at Vienna, W, Va., for its ~octOber meeting. ' Business included the naming or Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Denver Weber to pian Thanksgiving favors for the Elmwood Nursing Home pat1ents, ami members are to bring Christmas gifts ror patients at the Athens state llospital to the Nov. 18 meeting at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris. Plans were also made to make 18 Christmas arrangements for the Athens Stale hospital, with Mrs. Carl Buckley directing this p."oject.. Mrs. Buckley gave the blessing before the dinner. Other members attending were Mrs, Walter Brown, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. llennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Harlis5 Frank, Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Bal~ dersoll.l ltlld·ltalt Phttl wllll luiH-Ia ltll·-ltatt ltdltl Th• SPICTATOI: Mode1X525 The but at both-automatic portable phono, plus AM radio ' In one compact cabinet. Band· . 1hell destcn. Portamatic automatic 4-speed record changer. · radio and phono. ,. ~ .95 ' ....,.. ... ,.,,..,.., .,.,. ~~~:;.~~~~~·~:~ . ~ -,_ .. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. & SAT. wor.cWT<' Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal NOW I Get your antenna In sha,. now before bod weather arrives. All Chaftnel and speciallp designed col•r antennas . CHANNEL MASTER and FINCO Associated Radio_and TV MILLER 992·3635 HARRY ·MAIN ST. I Lay Awoy For Christmas ,, ' · 49 Built-In AM radio has control ; switch for both , dist Church. Serving starting at 11:30 Lm. MORSE CHAPEL ladies will serve election day lunch at Old Town Flats trustees building, beginning, 10 a.m. ~~ Slndwiches, cake, pie, beverages and other items. RACINE LEGION Auxiliary 602 ANNOIJNCE SALE and 8 et 40, Meigs County Salon Middleport Garden Club will 710, serving election day lunch hold a rummage sale in t h e and soup at Racine Legion Hall. Slansbury building 00 Mill St. WOMEN OF Rutland United Methodist Church will serve elec- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurstion day lunches at American day, Legion Hall in Rutland. Homemade sot1), pie, sandwiches, cole slaw, other Items available • ELECTION DAY lunches at Racine Methodist Church, sponsored by Wesleyan Service Guild. Serving 11 L1IL to 6 p.m. Safllwlches, 8Ql.11, pie and coffee. ELECTION DAY 8014> sale, Pomeroy U n 1 t e d Methodist Church. Lunch will be served at noon and a buaar will be held. Serving wUl begin at 11 Lm. .99 P"an veneers with QUALITY dl0·8TA'fti . fhoiL ~k o,f li~o dis_:jnssong. Loft hd and ,, OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING In genuine Terrariums were made Wednesday by the Winding Trail Jun. lor Garden Club, L'Omposed of children in ~cial EducaUon 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Winding Trail Garden Club senior members, Mrs. Robert Thomp!KJI'I and Mrs. Robert Lew. is, auisted the youngsters. The adult club pr~ided the containers, soil, moss and plants ror SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL, Langs... ville Church, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 p. m. nlghlly; Rev. Eugene Musser, pastor, i nvitea the public. REVIVAL, ~ Chrl&tian Church, Nov, :J.Nov. 16, 7:30 p, m. i evangelist, Lamar nn. . man; special music. Public wel- Elastic Insert For Fit ean styled cabinet reflects on Italian in- Phone 985-3308 • The grave of Pvt. Truman Hecox, Revolutionary War soldler, at Moond Cemetery near Chester, will be marked in ceremonIes at 2 p.m. Sllnday. The special services, sponsored by Return Jonathan M e i g s Chapter or the Daughters oflbo American Revolutioo, will be participated tn by D.A.R. members, Tloo FOSTEI o Z924P ··~.""""""~.......-Lewtilepeir service -FOR- Mark Old Grove Majestic . Medilerron- Hannum said. •ROOFING revealed with a gift exchange and new names were drawn. Dw-· ing the gift. exchange Mrs. Scott Folmer arrived In costwne. The Halloween theme was carried out in a salad course served by the hostess. Ceremonies to FRIDAY FUN AND FOOD carnival Friday beiJimlng 5 p.m., Letart Falls school, sponsored by PTA; soup, chill, sandwiches, desserts, tun booths. MEIGS HIGH Scbool cheerleaders sponsor an alter football game dance Friday n1ght at the Meigs Junior High auditorium In Pomeroy, following the Meigs-Jackson game. The Jays will emcee. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party llolurday, 8 to 11 p.m. at tbe Melp Junior High auditorium in Pomeroy under school spon• sorahlp. The Jays will serve as master ot ceremonies. LADIESHi BROWS rookie Jim Eakins, Coach Alex •HEAnNG ' •PLUMBING Mrs. Hugh Bearhs will be hostess tor the November meeting with Mrs. Arnold to have the program and Mrs. Abbott the conlesL Mrs. Belva Sloan was a guest at the meeting. Secret pals were mens were judged with blue ribbons going to Mrs. VIdor Hy. sell, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Ken Nease, Mrs. Edson Hollon, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, and Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. mram Fisher also won red ribbon awards. Refreshments were served to 17 members and a guest, Mlu Y uriko TsWl6do, by the hostesses, Mrs. Hiram Fisher and Mrs. Paul Fisher. diamond go modern \ 0 All sage similiar to those made at the institute was shown. was given by Mrs. Denver HolPlans were made to provide ter. Sle emphasized the import- spring nowering bulbs for the ance or using good soil, and Meigs councy Innrmary resileaving two-tbirds of the bulb dents for planting before freezabove the ground. The pot should ing weather. then be placed. in a cool spot and Gardening Ups ror this month not watered until after Chrl Bt- were given by Mrs. vernon mas. Nease. She suggested planting The nower demonstration ol new day lilies and other tulbs the month was given by Mrs. remembering to water well, to Fred Nease. ate made an Ike- hill roses, and to keep fallen A thank-you note was prepared for Mrs. Charles Lewis for her asslltance in club work. Flower arrangements and speci- your aUon ..... IS director at P'OUP sale a. Hadnot, 28, wiU be replaced at center by II-i Ira Barge or 8-11 M~aurai portable 1s sroorl and colorful in appearance and A demoostratJon on how to pot and get amBJ')'llis to fiower leaves raked aw113'. Church ~IDS HYDRONIC The Notre Dame club at Chicago anDOWleed Kennedy's selection Thursday, for the award, given tor .. work in the field ol sparta host exemplllylng the spirit or Notre Dame!' HADNOT RETIRES OAKLAND, CaUt (!JPO-Jlm Hadnot, most Yaluable player and tGp scorer Jut season for the O.klarlt oaks, his redred to join the !root offtee starr at the American Basketball Asooel· bana arrangement using evergreen and gold mums in a brass container. A black container witll yellow mums was used in a second arrangement made by Mrs. hyacinths, jOJlCp.lil s can ~ Nease. A report was given on the therpotlod In pots and brought out at different times for flowering in- apy program at the Gallia State doors. Institute on Oct. 24, and a cor- Mrs. Homer Ho.lter•s paper was "Spring Rulbs You Can Flower Indoors for Winter Beau. t;y." She pointed out that any of the spring bulbs - narcissus MRS. L R NEAL, CHAIRMAN of Neighborllood 1 of the Four in Rivers Girl Scout Council, has announced a service team meeting for 10 L m. on Nov. 8 at her Middleport home. A neighborhood A SWoday school rally will be meeting has been scheduled ror 9:30 a. m. on Nov. 12 at the columbus held ~day at 9:30 a.m. at the and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. · Rutland Clureh at lbe Nazarene. This will be followed by a morning worahlp Btrvlce. Speelnl singers will be present and lbere will be a slngspiratlon at l t':t 2 p.m. The Rev. L I oy d E, Grimm, Jr., pastor, extends an lnvltallon to the public. - orlht Terrariums are Made By Jr. Garden Club Flower Show MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 MEMBERS OF TROOP 5 MET TilURSDAY NIGHT at the Scout House for a Halloween party, Costmnes were judged by Mrs, Dale Walburn Wirming prizes were Vicki Slack, the prettiest; Kathy Baker. the ugliest; and Kellec- Burdette, the most original. The girls bobbed for app]es and played balloon games during the evening. sandwiches, p"' and potato chips were served. others atteOO.ing were Sheri Lane, Lisa Herald, Beth Vaughan, Becky Fultz, Mllrllee C&ssell, Melody Scaggs, Kathy Cobw'n, Pam North, Janie Van Meter, Krista Morris, Cathy Manley, Cindy Glaze, and Taml Hoffman fREE ESTIMATlS ~HEATING Association. • Christmas Proiects are Planned Christmas Mei@s Aehieves MRS, HYRE ILL _ ~~·"""' •~'.of ·'•""""""""' - ·Mrs. Mary Hyre 2911 Jackson Avenue, manager of the local Athens Mesthy, in charge or special sollcita~ sanger Office, is a medical pa... tions. The Girl Scouts will seek tient In Holzer Hospital. Mr. $1,200 to maintain llle present George Lovell of AtheDolamalnprogram, to finance the organi- talnlng the of!ice during M r s. . zation of urgently needed addi- Hyre's Ulness. PT. PLEASANT - New of. tional Scoot Troops, to provide !leers of the Okeh 4-H C I u b training for volunteer leaders, to wilo wUI take ofllee In Novem- provide professional staff assisSEE BROWNS PLAY ber are DeUa Lue MeDanltl and tance to volunteers and the fa.. HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Jody Kauft, junior leaders; Lora ellttles from the council office Charles Aldridge and Mrs. Irene Naah, aecretary; Chris Edward for local troops. Kelley were in Cleveland last SunMcDaniel, treasurer; B r e n d a day to ... the Cleveland BrownsWinkle, reporter; Sherry andBDI Atlanta Falcons pme. Nash, song leadersi and Chester ASK TO WFll Calloway ani! Bwlla Henderson, PT. PLEASANT - Philip EuCLUB ENTERTAINED recreational leader.s. HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Leaders of the group a r e geoe BaU, 22, Pl. Plea&alll, and Bernice Calloway and c..,qn Nancy Ellzabelb Gilley, 20, Pl. Brooks Edwards entertained the Pies-. have made appliestion CB Rsdlo Club members at a Winkler tor a marriage license In tbe of. Halloween part;y at ~eir home on five of lbe eoooey clerk. ThursdaJ"eVenlng. STROMBERG RETURNING NEW YORK (UP0- The New York Jets opened a spot in their u....,, presumably lor lineback,. er . Mike Str<mberg, Thurlday by assigning TullO rookie Karl Henke lo the taxi oquad. Stromberg has been Inactive since injwing a knee five weeks ROCKNE AWARD NEW YORK (!JP0 - The Knute Rockne Speetal RsCOJIIII· tlon Award will be giwn Dee. 9 to Walter Kenned,y, commissioner of the National Basketball ays instantly! ays all 4 speeds! Ill•> Cleve. JFK 0 Clove. JOhn Marshall 12 55 , Qlmalod Falla 6 Qrorwe 28 i::haroi9D )4 · Grand VaUey 4~ CU'dlnal 38 Neabury 34 ~. 1Q WarronsYIIIe 34 !l!nqaYillli 32 · :;~~~cored twice'" the.... . Heading.0 U and canto, on eo oo a 17.yardaertal from ~cling to stump, set up by Flaher'alntereepted peso, and qaln wllb 22 ........ lett when Fisher hit paydlrt 111 a 48yard screen pass from ~­ record, ago. Full Year w~' ~llohol Slump with a 20-yard pa81, Gary Flshor ran tbe extra poinll, and 4-BQubNamed O~DER ]j,y. Unllod Prell , annan TrUce;;:~ Dr. Glmsman ad • Dr • d Genovo 46 P)1nalludng VaUey 0 Awn 16 Brookside 6 Feb:port 14 Berhshlre 8 North Qbnslod 58 Medina ctearvtew 36 Welll~n 6 After huUdlng up a 20-0 haJf. Ume lead, the Bobcats, as a result or penalties and !umhles, NBA STANDINGS and Inspired play by the WUdBy Unllod Press Internallonal cats, managed only one touchEast down ln the second halt. W L Pet. First KC score came with Baltimore • 7 3 , 700 6:56 left in the first period when Boston . . , , , • , 4 2 ,667 steve Spaulding hit B a r t o n Cincinmti , . , , • 4 2 , 667 Phlladelphla . . . . . . 3 2 .600 New York •• , ••.• 4 4 ,500 Detrolt • , . . . . . . 3 4 .429 MUwaukee . , •••• 1 5 .167 West u e W L Pet. Los Angeles o o • 4 3 .571 Phoen1x • oo 4 3 .571 san Francisco • • 3 3 .500 San Diego 3 3 .500 Chicago , , , . • . 3 4 .429 Atlanta . . . . . . . 3 4 .429 Sealtle .. . . . .. . 2 6 .250 PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Dan Thursday's Results Glassman has accepted the poPhoenix 112 Chicago 103 sition or County Chairman of the Milwaukee 134 Detroit 118 fUnd • raising campalll)l to be Only pmes scheduled. launched trom Nov. 1-1.5th by the Frlda,y's Games Mountain Laurel Girl S c o u t Philadelphia at Boston Council throughout Mason COUnMilwaukee at Cincinnati ty, san Francisco at Atlanta Assisting Dr, Glass will be the Baltimore at New Yark committee membersofGlrlSeout Chicago at Los Angeles Troops, Mrs~ Oo G. Bau.erle, Only games scheduled. Treasurer, and Dwayne Clatwor00 . Bei>edtcthie Olklalll Coach Howle Lee Miller's Ky1 3 .250 ger Creek Babesia eomplelod W, L. Pet. oakland 41.800 New Orleano •••• • 3 1 .750 Houston . . . , ••• , I 1 .500 Dallas .. • .. .. 0 1.000 Los Angeles , , ...• 0 2 ,000 Denver . . . . , •.•. 0 3 .000 Thursday's Results Indiana 122 Denver 100 Hoostoo 108 DaUas 90 Oakland 143 Loa Angeles 127 (Only games BCbedulod) Friday'& Geme M1ami at New York (Only game scheWlod) 0 . . f~· · : ~ ~ .'~~~=~:::::: · . 5~~::~a~:-r Result$ . ctev~. o. A~ ' quarterback IIUJ)o Llli>onlca · e'llo.Yed bla !!est aline Ia a mOJKh laSt week wllen he threW Cor three ~owna ogalnat the Be..-lo. -, . k Bl an Chamns r ne • Easy Credit . victory this YAr came over Clnclllilatl. Now Yark. Konsos Cll;r Ia bolstered by In other Stmdi.Y pmes, the return at dtii, Tlylor ant Booton Is tawred by S'h points Gloster RlebaniiiOII whUe the at home over Denver and Raiders hi.., t h e IOQIM!'• Hooaton Is tawred by 9 at leodlng rusher In Hewrltl Dlxoll. · Pro Standings ~h . Sch ~ 1 ~· ~~·.-22_,~th Amliorst 'o _·. D • POMEROY �.' s .· -rJt •. ·J.~ace · · · f WI• and) us w ln to. : ~tf/v · 'J 'Senllael, p..,,.rO:r-Mlddli!Pof,t,' 0. Pi~~. Nowmber 1, 1118 ..;· .. ... ••. . ... .• > • ' ALL YOU'LL NEED · IS YOUR CHANGE PURSE .....•. .' .. ... • YOU BAKERS BUDGET SHOP ' ...' '. .0..,•' MIDDL ' ••' •'' 0. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l!R NIGHT M9-2951 Pom•roy Flower Shop pMILLARD vAN METER SIClOr BowL On that ounny day they lost to Green Boy ol the National Football Leegue, 33-14, at Miami in the secoOO grand confrontation between the rhal leagues. The Raiders claimed they'd take their revenge the next time around:. On Sunda.Y, Oaldand may lind itself n&thing more than a hasbeen in the American Football League with hardly a chance to qualify for another Stper Bowl The Raiders entertain the rampaging Kansas City Chiefs and a loss would just about knock them out of contendon in the Western Division. The season started oft accord~ ing to plan for the Raiders as they swept their first four games to run their regular season winning streak to l4 games, just one short of the league record. Then they lost to San Diego aM lost to Kansas City before beating Cincinnati ~ast week, and toda)' they find themselves tied for second place with San Diego, a game and a half behind the Chiefs. Kansas Ctt;y, meanwhile, has won six games in a row with victories over Qaklan:t and San Diego in the last two weeks• Another success over the Raiders would send the ChiefE into the homestretch with strong m<Bnentwn. The Raiders, however, with the home field advantage, are fnored by 2'h points while San Diego Is picked by 16 points over tfle Miami Dolphins. The New York Jets, leaders of the Eastern Division, are prohibltive 19-potnt favorites over Buffalo, but the only BW -1','\ · !. ,- · ·· ABA STANDINGS 11.Y Unllod Press International w. East MlmeBOie • • , • • , Kentue!Q' . • • . • . . New York . .. .... Miami . . > Indiana . . .. > .. .. " " " Wesl L. Pet. 2 f 2 0 0 1.000 1 .800 I .667 3 .000 ••••••• · ·B. • Big Selection •Lay·A·Way Plan .• Keepsake •Qualih DIAMONDS $39.95 TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS . Maili St. Pt. W. ........................................~.. : - .~ Quality Memorials - Beaurifully IJesisned ' 00 .. • NOW fw late Fall & oarly spring aetting. We feah1re low pnce1. Man~ o;;olon . . . Heo;~dqueSI Pinlc, Georglo Marble, Roy• olty Blue, Pyromid Blu e, Co lon iol Ron. Wide 1toc:~,., Berlcele)' Bl~~e, Barre. Do~o1'a Mahogony, Wiseontin Red, Cc:mod ion Pink. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. · 263 'II. Main 992·5314 POMEROY, 0. Por the little swingers! A solid-state portable phono with a... lbelr 1968 grid eampalgll by blanking host Haman Trace 260 Thurlday nl&bt. It WOI the ft. nal Southern Valley Conference game of the year tor- squads. The Bobcats complelod their campaign with BtYOD straighttriUitiPls, thua !lnlohing the year wt:tl1 a 7 .:l mark. It DB the Bobcats &e<OIIdstralghtSV AC erown, and eiJl(tth In tbe lasl 11 years. Ham.an Trace'a record dropped 1o 0..1 In league play. Overall, the WUdeats finished with a 0~ It r.ng ding, JVe Over County In the third period, with Blx minutes left, Jon Rothgeb tallied oo a 21-yard peos from ~­ dins. making lbe final CClWll rand 26-0. Hannan Trace got to the Bob· cats' rour late :In tbe game as a result ot a twnble, but was held on downs by Kyger Creek. Perry Beebe and Roo ~­ leo lnterceplod HT aerials. steve Daniela and AI Spaqler reooverod Bobcat fumbles, along with HolU1 Myers. Kyger picked up 165 yards ruahing, and added 123 passing wllll lour at BtYen. The winners bad 16 first downs. Haman Trace gut 21 yards ruahlng ()let) and collll>lelod !oor of eliiht lor 26 yards. The losers had eight first downs. Fisher led the winners in individual ruslttlQ!. Wayne Queen and Ebert Montgomery paeod the losers. ruv.., .w;.t4 : . '2o Konswn 6 Wool Goolltll30 .HIIblall!l 44 BUcko1e 6 ' .. NEW & USED BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO., TUpp~rs Plains, 0. ~7-3535 Spread packed, frozen or semi·llquld mamn with a New Holland tank·type spreader! · I> Nixon Rally ATHENS- James Drury, star of the NBC television series, 41 The Virginian," will head a The Dally SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Frklly, November 1, 1968 Plan Participation ·· chosriD HOES WENCH£$ • TRAILERS Routo 7 5 - Participation in the aH..county Christmas nower show to be staged Nov. 30 and Dec, 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was planned Wring Wednesday night's meellng ol the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Hiram Fisher . It was llMOunced that the Wildwood Club category for arranging, drawn during a recent meeting of club representathoes is "My Ch nstmas ' ' _ Tree,'' featur inl arrangement!! using evergreen. Club members are rel,panelble for rtlling the class draWD for the show, UJe theme of which is .,ChristJnas Ideals." During the meeting conducted bt Mrs. Karl Grueser, it was anDOUI'Iced that the club has been invited to assist In the sponsorship of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, the new group comprimarily of Racine and STOP IN __ _ large Republican raUy Seturtlay, Nov. 2, speaking for Richard Nix· on at the Ohio UnlversUy"s new convocation center. The rallywillbeginal7:30p.m. alii Is being IIIJOIIIOred by the Athena County Yoong Republicans and the Ohlo University Young Republicans in cooperation wJth the Athens Counll' RepublleanEx· ecuUve Committee. AU county and dlstrlct Republlesn candidates will be presented alongwllbmany stateotllclals. MISB Martha Moore, National CommiUeewoman, wW also attend. Admission to the rally is tree to the pubUc. Patrons sponsoring the event wm have a reception and dimer earUer at the Ohio Unlverslt1 Inn. SUIT FILFll PT. PLEASANT - A elvll aetlon seeking the partllloa of real estate has been !lied In theolllce of the clreult clerk ol;rled Hazel Marie LeMaster DeBoard and James DeBoard vs. Willmina Lyons Clements. New Oftieers of Letart area women The fall regional meeting to be held at Eastern High School on Nov. 16 was announced and members were reminded that reservations are to be in by Nov. 10 It was noted that the Wildwood club look third place in Region Ulor lts publicity book. ''Bulbs for Spring Bloom" was the theme or the come as you are meeting and party. Mrs. Homer Holter was awarded the prize for her party attire. Topic of Mrs. David Nease's paper was ' 4BigColorfromSmall Bulbs," from Better Homes and Gardens. She said tbat the Red Emporer and the Darwin tulips are very colorful while daffodils are excellent for naturalIzing. FOR EVERY OCCASION MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE You co n c:hoote from four Mew Hollond tonk-type tpreodert for handling packed, frozen ar weml•llquld manure. The Model 3116 lodt lrom the right and hot a copacllv of 200 buthels or 856 gallons. The Moclel 3ol5, at~olloble In either right Of lth loading · vertlor11, hat a capoc:ltr of loiS bvthels or 590 vallont. 2-Hour DRY WANING ' FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES POMEROY:. 992·5101 SPRING SIRV1CE IUPON REQUESn Our UIOilGeod Cloan1"9 CROW'S Sales Goal Early September aales of Series E & H Unllod States Savings Boods STEAK HOUSE and Freedom :ilares in Ohio were $23.3 mUlloo. The state attain· ed 65:5 per eent of its 1968 aales goal September 30 when Bood and Sllare purehaaes by • ,, Ohioans this year totaled $241.7 mlUloo. , .· ~- T: Rtod, Jr., MOll• Tb..U...io CouriQ' Volunteer Savbtgs Bonds Chairman, reported September sales In tho eooozy were $25,592. The county aehl~ed 74.0 . pur eon! of Its annual iilles goal the OIXl of September. The Coon· l;r Chairman nolod tbet reeeot lol!lalatlon permits the rodeiiiiiUm at Savlaga Notes (Freedom bres} in tbe same manner as Sarles E. Boods. Home of the Fabulous •Fee•s •See•s •Fertilizers Sugar Run Flour Mills Pho• 992·2115. Pomeroy, Ohio GRINSTEAD IS ILL HARTFORD - v,rnon Grinstead is m at his hmle here this SANDWICH ....... Order By Phone And T ako Em Homo projects w e r e planned during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mrs. Ar· lee Abott, Mrs. F r e Q GoegIein, and Mrs. WUliam Folmer were appointed to prepare holi· day boxes for those in the community in service. The boxes will be sent to Larry Good, Ho:lney Hysell, Bill Radford, Don Cullums, and Jane Douglas, Members are to take gifts for HOperation santa Claus" at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens. It was report~ ed that Meigs County has 45 women and 48 men confined to the hospital, Gifts are to be taken to the November meeting. Reports were given on sick in the community, cards sent, and visits made. Mrs. Amos Leonard presented devotions using the meditations, "Co ~ workers with God" and 11Planning Life's Garden." The Lord's Prayer and I he flag pledge opened the meetIng. Mrs, Abbott presented the program which included "Indian Swnrner," read b)· Mrs . George Skinner; uaeen StWlg Lately," by Mrs. Helen Goett; '' Antibiotics In the Right Place," by Mrs. William Folmer; 04 Cancer.'' by Mrs. William Grueser, aM "What Measures will stop Heavy ~eeding," b_y Mrs. Mor• galL "Recipe for a Happy Home," by Mrs. Vena Whaley; "Many Fearing Coronary 'Diseases Do Not Have It," by Mrs. Am o a Leonardi "Abnormal Heart Not Alwa.vs Dangerous," by Mrs. Harold Blackston; •• Cheer Up and Smile," by Mrs. Mark Grueser; "Heart Patients Worry too Much," by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs; "How to Tell Modern Day Him rrom Her," by Mrs. Goegletn, and "The ShaJ)e I'm In," by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mrs. Whaley coOOucted the contest which was won by Mrs. Blackston and Mrs. Skinner. 992-5432 SYSTBS Wohovelht RIGHT RJRNACE ... RIGHT IOILEit .,_,_ IASEIOAID To Rt your nud• ··~· and boott your profits' .• , our sc:..ntiflcally-formulated A CUANIR 11 ~lit to ta_ke all the hard knocks a ~oungster can give lt•'s made It e.rtgh •mpact pol,.styrene_ Tfu~re are no tubes to b~rn out 10 WII ~n,e years ol depe'ldable performance Has ' one 4·1n. speaker, afld abUIIt·m 45 RPM ~pier. WAIMR ·HOMI ' I PHONI Full Yur Guarantu on All Par1s and C.biHt 5 •••~~~~~j=~1~ ;~"~~~~~~!1 ~~~;;•:;:;.:~a~~~r~n~e: lor one full ,.a, •nteed lor orte ~E!<tr ;u;;amsl hH'dkage MO:. · 1 met.'• also IUM· covers lree uchango> or, _ 1 · Ofo I, Inc. 1 auarentee P!~_!binet bfOkeo m iun,:~a~~~. Ar"f~~ 01 ~:'.!~18 •h•••1•,• ddele~!AV!I! .......,, exira. se "8 ..... ,.. Thf~ Creaturs of Quasar· TV ··w,rner Radio & TV Middleport, 0. lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa . .., 2-U74 IN Mill Si. _,., ,., Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy girl Acouts, and the members ol the Cradle of Llbercy Chapter of tlle Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. ]:;dna Hecox Melvin and Mr. Leon Hecox, ancestors of Pvt. Hecox, will speak during the ceremonies. Local ancestors are Mrs J. Edward Foster, George ~Inner, and Artllur&dn- ner. Chlldren or the retarded class at the RutlaOO Elementary School wero entertained Tuesday afternoon with a Halloween party by Middleport Cadette Troop 185. By special permission from school officials, the scouts were dismissed from schooJ for the afternoon. There were games, dancing and groqJ singing, and the girls served cupcakes and Kool-Aid to their guests. Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mrs. Lowell Beaver and Mrs. John Kraw . . sczyn accompanied the scout troop. Scouts going to Rutland for the party were Margie Wamsley, Mary Krawsczyn, Nancy Buskirk, Tina Nieri, Donna ffievtns, Pam Dodson, Jyl Beaver, Amy Hamm, Debbie Schuck, Barbara Anthon~·. Susan Powers, Sonya Ohlinger, and Venida Gibbs. BROWNIE TROOP 87 COSTUME PRIZES WERE awarded at a Halloween party for Brownie Troop 87 held at the Middleport First Baptist (.llurch. Winning prizes were Megan Miller, the prettiest; Sally Walters, the ugliesti Martha Krawsczyn, the fuMiest, and .lonl Murry, the most original. The Brownies pla,yed upSet the fruit ' basket and ' mUsi·Ca.I •chi:i:rs, and bobbed for apples. Troop committee members assisting with the party were Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. HaymoOO Kloes, Mrs. William Swisher and Mrs. William Walters. Mrs. Eugene Murray, leader of lbe troop, planned the party, Attending besides the prize winners were Becky Coleman, Trina Gibbs, Paula Kloes, Valerie Lewis, Pam Powers, Sheila Sargent, Velvet SWisher, Jill Walburn, Jennifer Wise, Ann Fitch, Patty Boyles, Tracy Burdette, Paula Ashley, Marcia Cale, Melody Vlliaklija, Terri Fife, AMette Starling and Debbie Queen. JUNIOR TROOP 39 A FLY-UP AND COURT OF HONOR was planned for Monday night when Middleport Junior Troop 39 met this week at the scout house. The fiy-1.1) ceremony will be conducted for Cindy Hindy, Welcomed Into the troop were Pamela Queen and Jacqueline Dray, who recently moved here Crom Louisiana. Work on a Christmas project was cont1nued and refreshments were served by Patrol 1 following the meeting. Children Given Party Tuesday A Halloween party (or chll- dren ot the primary and junior departments of the Middleport First Baptist Church S u n d a y School was held Tuesday night in the fellowship hall. Miss Jerry Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Richard Owen, and Mrs. Willis A.nthon.v, teachers, were in charge of the party attended by approximately 40 children. Receiving costume prizes were Jo Anthony, the hardest to guess; Pat . Riley, the funniest; Pam North, the prettiest; and we s Simons, the most original. Refreshments of hotdOgs, cookies and Kooi-Aid were served. Mrs. Pullen and Mrs. Roy Wallace provided the cookies. 13th Birthday Is Celebrated The 13th birthday anniversary of VIcky Clelland was celebrated Wednesday night at her home oo Lincoln Heliihts. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the wlrmers. A Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations. Q.aests were Edie Mees, Diana Carsey, Brenda Barton, Melanie Burt, and Ingrid Hawley. Sending gilts but unable to at~ tend were Karen BaiQ' and Di- ana Ridgeway, mana Carsey won the door prize. Rally Announced at Rutland ;Jtuti)C!I. ~or Cattle Fee~s ~ help yoll' herd put on' profitable ~nels, iji!Jtkjy, sea us . .Our_cattle _ratlotls ar~ · scientifi~lly ..fO'rmui~M~ -~lllll:fld' ·" "' . . blended til provl4e '" the nutnents needed·to prot~alth;. tr~ePui•• . ~wth . and bjlost Milk Production. C~~~~-- ~-;I_J~ f~f'~~-~ ~~· ~.,:~ '(' ~·, .'',~:'{:~!'$~ ·,!.':~;; j , .. ',l.. ·1, ,.·, \ ., ., - . . . 01110' V4lltf0 Nwn._,_, ,· 2121. ...... f. COMPACT CONSOU SJIR(O roc·~369·~·,·· .***60 ,. · · .. I ''•. . Watt!i of Peak Music Power fM/ AM/SierBO Radio Six spealr:er sound sy1~m • RIDENOUR RADIO &TV ; "WE SEIVJQ WHAT WE SELL" .• '. Chester, Ohio yo., our exper;s reset diaroond in a modern setting ... at ~ very low cost. Y<•ur . diamc.td will look lovelier, and larg-e too. ..................... It's the Season! Lay Away AGift Each Day! AA·B·W Brown and Black - lbe proie<t. Plants were removoo ·from the planter boxes which mark the entrance of the school building and were reset cllring the del in window boxes for care by the junior club member& during the winter. SUps from the planta will be used next spring for fillIng llle exterior planters, pro vlded by the senior club. Projects for the winter were discussed. Plans were made (or • program book and ror entering the publiclQI book CQntest. for junior clubs. Children In ~cial Education 1 are registered as the Wind- Aluminum Fiber Roaf Pah1t Woter PI,. Plostlc fiHing• Triple Trod: Storm W!t~dowt .... c~,ollo"' Bothroo"' F !xtu,. Sett •• -.:m come. 50TH ANNIVERSARY, Rutland United Methodist Church ol> served at ali-day service beginning at 9:30 L m. Sunday; rolls, butter and beverage provided for a potluck dinner at noon; speakers Rev. Calvin Rodeheffer or Portsmouth, district sll)erintendent, and Dr. L. L. Roush. Former ministers, 50 year members will be recognized. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Larry Morrison, assistant s\C)erintendent, speaking on transportatioi'L A short Thanksgiving program by fifth grade of Mrs. NelsorL POMEROY GARDF:N Club Monday, 1 p. m. at home of Mrs. Edward Baer. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters or America, 7:30p.m. Monday at lOOF Hall; charter will be draped for Mrs. Grace Stace. REVIVAL CRUSADE, Danville Wesleyan C h u r c h, Nov. 4 through Nov. 10; e\'llngelistlcand special singers; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Vienna, W, Va.; C. E. Dozer, pastor invites the public. RIVERVIEW PTA, Morxlay evening, Nov. 4: at 7:30, at the school; grades 6, 7 and 8 will present a short Thanksgi vingprogram. Everyone Welcome, TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:45Tuesday night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ELECTION DAY soup dinner at Racine American Legion Hall. Soup, sandwiches and pie. ELECTION DAY dinner, Letart Falls COmmunity building by Letart Falls United Metho- FIMCO TV ANTENNAS C.S.V. 10-COLOR ALSO BLACK & WHITE $37.95 up LAMAR TILLMAN Tuppers Plal1s HardWire Services ore In Progress Lamar Tillman, evangelist of the Beechwood Heights Church of Christ in Parkersburg, W. Va., will be speaker dw-ing a two-week evangelistic and revival service being held at the Long Bottom Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Tillman will speak at 7:30 p.m. each eve~ lng begitming Nov. 3 and continuing through Nov. 16. There will be special singing each evening, The public is invited to attend. Club Dines at Vienna, W. Vo. The Riverview Garden Club dined at the Three Sons Restaurant at Vienna, W, Va., for its ~octOber meeting. ' Business included the naming or Mrs. Donald Myers and Mrs. Denver Weber to pian Thanksgiving favors for the Elmwood Nursing Home pat1ents, ami members are to bring Christmas gifts ror patients at the Athens state llospital to the Nov. 18 meeting at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris. Plans were also made to make 18 Christmas arrangements for the Athens Stale hospital, with Mrs. Carl Buckley directing this p."oject.. Mrs. Buckley gave the blessing before the dinner. Other members attending were Mrs, Walter Brown, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. llennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Harlis5 Frank, Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Bal~ dersoll.l ltlld·ltalt Phttl wllll luiH-Ia ltll·-ltatt ltdltl Th• SPICTATOI: Mode1X525 The but at both-automatic portable phono, plus AM radio ' In one compact cabinet. Band· . 1hell destcn. Portamatic automatic 4-speed record changer. · radio and phono. ,. ~ .95 ' ....,.. ... ,.,,..,.., .,.,. ~~~:;.~~~~~·~:~ . ~ -,_ .. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OPEN FRI. & SAT. wor.cWT<' Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal NOW I Get your antenna In sha,. now before bod weather arrives. All Chaftnel and speciallp designed col•r antennas . CHANNEL MASTER and FINCO Associated Radio_and TV MILLER 992·3635 HARRY ·MAIN ST. I Lay Awoy For Christmas ,, ' · 49 Built-In AM radio has control ; switch for both , dist Church. Serving starting at 11:30 Lm. MORSE CHAPEL ladies will serve election day lunch at Old Town Flats trustees building, beginning, 10 a.m. ~~ Slndwiches, cake, pie, beverages and other items. RACINE LEGION Auxiliary 602 ANNOIJNCE SALE and 8 et 40, Meigs County Salon Middleport Garden Club will 710, serving election day lunch hold a rummage sale in t h e and soup at Racine Legion Hall. Slansbury building 00 Mill St. WOMEN OF Rutland United Methodist Church will serve elec- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurstion day lunches at American day, Legion Hall in Rutland. Homemade sot1), pie, sandwiches, cole slaw, other Items available • ELECTION DAY lunches at Racine Methodist Church, sponsored by Wesleyan Service Guild. Serving 11 L1IL to 6 p.m. Safllwlches, 8Ql.11, pie and coffee. ELECTION DAY 8014> sale, Pomeroy U n 1 t e d Methodist Church. Lunch will be served at noon and a buaar will be held. Serving wUl begin at 11 Lm. .99 P"an veneers with QUALITY dl0·8TA'fti . fhoiL ~k o,f li~o dis_:jnssong. Loft hd and ,, OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING In genuine Terrariums were made Wednesday by the Winding Trail Jun. lor Garden Club, L'Omposed of children in ~cial EducaUon 1 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Winding Trail Garden Club senior members, Mrs. Robert Thomp!KJI'I and Mrs. Robert Lew. is, auisted the youngsters. The adult club pr~ided the containers, soil, moss and plants ror SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL, Langs... ville Church, Friday through Sunday, 7:30 p. m. nlghlly; Rev. Eugene Musser, pastor, i nvitea the public. REVIVAL, ~ Chrl&tian Church, Nov, :J.Nov. 16, 7:30 p, m. i evangelist, Lamar nn. . man; special music. Public wel- Elastic Insert For Fit ean styled cabinet reflects on Italian in- Phone 985-3308 • The grave of Pvt. Truman Hecox, Revolutionary War soldler, at Moond Cemetery near Chester, will be marked in ceremonIes at 2 p.m. Sllnday. The special services, sponsored by Return Jonathan M e i g s Chapter or the Daughters oflbo American Revolutioo, will be participated tn by D.A.R. members, Tloo FOSTEI o Z924P ··~.""""""~.......-Lewtilepeir service -FOR- Mark Old Grove Majestic . Medilerron- Hannum said. •ROOFING revealed with a gift exchange and new names were drawn. Dw-· ing the gift. exchange Mrs. Scott Folmer arrived In costwne. The Halloween theme was carried out in a salad course served by the hostess. Ceremonies to FRIDAY FUN AND FOOD carnival Friday beiJimlng 5 p.m., Letart Falls school, sponsored by PTA; soup, chill, sandwiches, desserts, tun booths. MEIGS HIGH Scbool cheerleaders sponsor an alter football game dance Friday n1ght at the Meigs Junior High auditorium In Pomeroy, following the Meigs-Jackson game. The Jays will emcee. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance party llolurday, 8 to 11 p.m. at tbe Melp Junior High auditorium in Pomeroy under school spon• sorahlp. The Jays will serve as master ot ceremonies. LADIESHi BROWS rookie Jim Eakins, Coach Alex •HEAnNG ' •PLUMBING Mrs. Hugh Bearhs will be hostess tor the November meeting with Mrs. Arnold to have the program and Mrs. Abbott the conlesL Mrs. Belva Sloan was a guest at the meeting. Secret pals were mens were judged with blue ribbons going to Mrs. VIdor Hy. sell, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Ken Nease, Mrs. Edson Hollon, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, and Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. mram Fisher also won red ribbon awards. Refreshments were served to 17 members and a guest, Mlu Y uriko TsWl6do, by the hostesses, Mrs. Hiram Fisher and Mrs. Paul Fisher. diamond go modern \ 0 All sage similiar to those made at the institute was shown. was given by Mrs. Denver HolPlans were made to provide ter. Sle emphasized the import- spring nowering bulbs for the ance or using good soil, and Meigs councy Innrmary resileaving two-tbirds of the bulb dents for planting before freezabove the ground. The pot should ing weather. then be placed. in a cool spot and Gardening Ups ror this month not watered until after Chrl Bt- were given by Mrs. vernon mas. Nease. She suggested planting The nower demonstration ol new day lilies and other tulbs the month was given by Mrs. remembering to water well, to Fred Nease. ate made an Ike- hill roses, and to keep fallen A thank-you note was prepared for Mrs. Charles Lewis for her asslltance in club work. Flower arrangements and speci- your aUon ..... IS director at P'OUP sale a. Hadnot, 28, wiU be replaced at center by II-i Ira Barge or 8-11 M~aurai portable 1s sroorl and colorful in appearance and A demoostratJon on how to pot and get amBJ')'llis to fiower leaves raked aw113'. Church ~IDS HYDRONIC The Notre Dame club at Chicago anDOWleed Kennedy's selection Thursday, for the award, given tor .. work in the field ol sparta host exemplllylng the spirit or Notre Dame!' HADNOT RETIRES OAKLAND, CaUt (!JPO-Jlm Hadnot, most Yaluable player and tGp scorer Jut season for the O.klarlt oaks, his redred to join the !root offtee starr at the American Basketball Asooel· bana arrangement using evergreen and gold mums in a brass container. A black container witll yellow mums was used in a second arrangement made by Mrs. hyacinths, jOJlCp.lil s can ~ Nease. A report was given on the therpotlod In pots and brought out at different times for flowering in- apy program at the Gallia State doors. Institute on Oct. 24, and a cor- Mrs. Homer Ho.lter•s paper was "Spring Rulbs You Can Flower Indoors for Winter Beau. t;y." She pointed out that any of the spring bulbs - narcissus MRS. L R NEAL, CHAIRMAN of Neighborllood 1 of the Four in Rivers Girl Scout Council, has announced a service team meeting for 10 L m. on Nov. 8 at her Middleport home. A neighborhood A SWoday school rally will be meeting has been scheduled ror 9:30 a. m. on Nov. 12 at the columbus held ~day at 9:30 a.m. at the and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. · Rutland Clureh at lbe Nazarene. This will be followed by a morning worahlp Btrvlce. Speelnl singers will be present and lbere will be a slngspiratlon at l t':t 2 p.m. The Rev. L I oy d E, Grimm, Jr., pastor, extends an lnvltallon to the public. - orlht Terrariums are Made By Jr. Garden Club Flower Show MIDDLEPORT TROOP 5 MEMBERS OF TROOP 5 MET TilURSDAY NIGHT at the Scout House for a Halloween party, Costmnes were judged by Mrs, Dale Walburn Wirming prizes were Vicki Slack, the prettiest; Kathy Baker. the ugliest; and Kellec- Burdette, the most original. The girls bobbed for app]es and played balloon games during the evening. sandwiches, p"' and potato chips were served. others atteOO.ing were Sheri Lane, Lisa Herald, Beth Vaughan, Becky Fultz, Mllrllee C&ssell, Melody Scaggs, Kathy Cobw'n, Pam North, Janie Van Meter, Krista Morris, Cathy Manley, Cindy Glaze, and Taml Hoffman fREE ESTIMATlS ~HEATING Association. • Christmas Proiects are Planned Christmas Mei@s Aehieves MRS, HYRE ILL _ ~~·"""' •~'.of ·'•""""""""' - ·Mrs. Mary Hyre 2911 Jackson Avenue, manager of the local Athens Mesthy, in charge or special sollcita~ sanger Office, is a medical pa... tions. The Girl Scouts will seek tient In Holzer Hospital. Mr. $1,200 to maintain llle present George Lovell of AtheDolamalnprogram, to finance the organi- talnlng the of!ice during M r s. . zation of urgently needed addi- Hyre's Ulness. PT. PLEASANT - New of. tional Scoot Troops, to provide !leers of the Okeh 4-H C I u b training for volunteer leaders, to wilo wUI take ofllee In Novem- provide professional staff assisSEE BROWNS PLAY ber are DeUa Lue MeDanltl and tance to volunteers and the fa.. HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Jody Kauft, junior leaders; Lora ellttles from the council office Charles Aldridge and Mrs. Irene Naah, aecretary; Chris Edward for local troops. Kelley were in Cleveland last SunMcDaniel, treasurer; B r e n d a day to ... the Cleveland BrownsWinkle, reporter; Sherry andBDI Atlanta Falcons pme. Nash, song leadersi and Chester ASK TO WFll Calloway ani! Bwlla Henderson, PT. PLEASANT - Philip EuCLUB ENTERTAINED recreational leader.s. HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Leaders of the group a r e geoe BaU, 22, Pl. Plea&alll, and Bernice Calloway and c..,qn Nancy Ellzabelb Gilley, 20, Pl. Brooks Edwards entertained the Pies-. have made appliestion CB Rsdlo Club members at a Winkler tor a marriage license In tbe of. Halloween part;y at ~eir home on five of lbe eoooey clerk. ThursdaJ"eVenlng. STROMBERG RETURNING NEW YORK (UP0- The New York Jets opened a spot in their u....,, presumably lor lineback,. er . Mike Str<mberg, Thurlday by assigning TullO rookie Karl Henke lo the taxi oquad. Stromberg has been Inactive since injwing a knee five weeks ROCKNE AWARD NEW YORK (!JP0 - The Knute Rockne Speetal RsCOJIIII· tlon Award will be giwn Dee. 9 to Walter Kenned,y, commissioner of the National Basketball ays instantly! ays all 4 speeds! Ill•> Cleve. JFK 0 Clove. JOhn Marshall 12 55 , Qlmalod Falla 6 Qrorwe 28 i::haroi9D )4 · Grand VaUey 4~ CU'dlnal 38 Neabury 34 ~. 1Q WarronsYIIIe 34 !l!nqaYillli 32 · :;~~~cored twice'" the.... . Heading.0 U and canto, on eo oo a 17.yardaertal from ~cling to stump, set up by Flaher'alntereepted peso, and qaln wllb 22 ........ lett when Fisher hit paydlrt 111 a 48yard screen pass from ~­ record, ago. Full Year w~' ~llohol Slump with a 20-yard pa81, Gary Flshor ran tbe extra poinll, and 4-BQubNamed O~DER ]j,y. Unllod Prell , annan TrUce;;:~ Dr. Glmsman ad • Dr • d Genovo 46 P)1nalludng VaUey 0 Awn 16 Brookside 6 Feb:port 14 Berhshlre 8 North Qbnslod 58 Medina ctearvtew 36 Welll~n 6 After huUdlng up a 20-0 haJf. Ume lead, the Bobcats, as a result or penalties and !umhles, NBA STANDINGS and Inspired play by the WUdBy Unllod Press Internallonal cats, managed only one touchEast down ln the second halt. W L Pet. First KC score came with Baltimore • 7 3 , 700 6:56 left in the first period when Boston . . , , , • , 4 2 ,667 steve Spaulding hit B a r t o n Cincinmti , . , , • 4 2 , 667 Phlladelphla . . . . . . 3 2 .600 New York •• , ••.• 4 4 ,500 Detrolt • , . . . . . . 3 4 .429 MUwaukee . , •••• 1 5 .167 West u e W L Pet. Los Angeles o o • 4 3 .571 Phoen1x • oo 4 3 .571 san Francisco • • 3 3 .500 San Diego 3 3 .500 Chicago , , , . • . 3 4 .429 Atlanta . . . . . . . 3 4 .429 Sealtle .. . . . .. . 2 6 .250 PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Dan Thursday's Results Glassman has accepted the poPhoenix 112 Chicago 103 sition or County Chairman of the Milwaukee 134 Detroit 118 fUnd • raising campalll)l to be Only pmes scheduled. launched trom Nov. 1-1.5th by the Frlda,y's Games Mountain Laurel Girl S c o u t Philadelphia at Boston Council throughout Mason COUnMilwaukee at Cincinnati ty, san Francisco at Atlanta Assisting Dr, Glass will be the Baltimore at New Yark committee membersofGlrlSeout Chicago at Los Angeles Troops, Mrs~ Oo G. Bau.erle, Only games scheduled. Treasurer, and Dwayne Clatwor00 . Bei>edtcthie Olklalll Coach Howle Lee Miller's Ky1 3 .250 ger Creek Babesia eomplelod W, L. Pet. oakland 41.800 New Orleano •••• • 3 1 .750 Houston . . . , ••• , I 1 .500 Dallas .. • .. .. 0 1.000 Los Angeles , , ...• 0 2 ,000 Denver . . . . , •.•. 0 3 .000 Thursday's Results Indiana 122 Denver 100 Hoostoo 108 DaUas 90 Oakland 143 Loa Angeles 127 (Only games BCbedulod) Friday'& Geme M1ami at New York (Only game scheWlod) 0 . . f~· · : ~ ~ .'~~~=~:::::: · . 5~~::~a~:-r Result$ . ctev~. o. A~ ' quarterback IIUJ)o Llli>onlca · e'llo.Yed bla !!est aline Ia a mOJKh laSt week wllen he threW Cor three ~owna ogalnat the Be..-lo. -, . k Bl an Chamns r ne • Easy Credit . victory this YAr came over Clnclllilatl. Now Yark. Konsos Cll;r Ia bolstered by In other Stmdi.Y pmes, the return at dtii, Tlylor ant Booton Is tawred by S'h points Gloster RlebaniiiOII whUe the at home over Denver and Raiders hi.., t h e IOQIM!'• Hooaton Is tawred by 9 at leodlng rusher In Hewrltl Dlxoll. · Pro Standings ~h . Sch ~ 1 ~· ~~·.-22_,~th Amliorst 'o _·. D • POMEROY �Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Frlda.Y, November 1, 1968 _...~... ' bera from other area yuuw 1e1~ Youth Meeting IA . . STICE He /d Recent/y CHIEF JU FT T District Officer Speaker • :=..eott,.~ meetlnJ atoome Rad!ord announced that a singing group from tile llldlanola church 1n eolumbua would be Mary present at a future meeting. The group ls aWl taking or· ders for Christmas carda, the The regular meeting ot t h e CHIEF JUSTICE proceed• of which will Ill> toRock ~rings United Methodist SIHCE 1962 wards sponsorship of a toretan A9116.5, ma"ied, Youth Fellowship was held ~n­ 1'1115 .& 10n1 and day evening at the church with child. lOgrandchildre n The program was in charge of the president, Connie Radford, General pro( Connie and Judy Radl'ord. T h e I ice o t I a w in charge. (1928 -48 ) e• ~ oep t The meeting opened with pra,y- theme of the program was "Can while in Army er by Mrs. llugh Bearhs. T h e I Fashion My Own World~' A (19U--46) scripture reading was taken from short skit waa presented and Stott tep ru e~ Psalms 86, verses 1 through 12. questions regarding Important lolin (19JJ .J.tl Shohr Hll _ Srhool ld. Pre1ident (19<(2) The roll was called by Eddie decisions were asked members. United Slole1 S en~:~tor ( 1946) The meeting closed with the Abbott, each member present PREFERRED BY 3235 answering with a Bible verse. M. Y.F. benediction. TO 938 IN 0Ff10AL Songs were sung, led by the REFERENDUM OF song leader, Sharon Brawly. Georgia was the last of the The secretary's report was Confederate states to he reOHIO BAR ASSOCIATION admitted to the Union, July given by Mary Lou Radford. LAWYERS 19, 1870. (t was decided to invive mem--·~~~ · ~11110. .., 21 YUAS ON SUPIIMI COUIT Elllrth District was Mrs. Braxton returned The DJatrlct Communl!l Ser- to ClnctrmaU 'llle&day after vis- vice Chairman, Nrs. 0. A. Martin, waS speaker when the Ra· cine Arneri can Legioo Auxiliary met at the Post Home recently w:lth Mra. Paul Lawrence, pres- iting here a week with her al.s. ter, Mrs. Con YCUlg. S h e came especially for the CWiera1 services of. her brother, Fred Jackson . Mr&. John Fultz and cblldreo, Anita and Marc, are apending the weekend in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. flarold Vogalaong and daughter, Melinda. Mrs. Richard Vaughan a n d children are visiting in Charleston, W. Va.toda,ywlthhermother, Mrs. Elizabeth Par1011s. Ident. preoldlniiMrs. ldarlln spoke briefly on the project of havln& a party o1 or I he amounced .. Mrs. VIrgil Walkerwereappalnt. ed 11 color I!UIJ'(Is and Mro. John Boyd ao Junior ~.edYIUeo chairman. for December 19. Sneral member• are enroll. ed in a CIYn Defense training The unit will have 3' x 5' flap elau belna: held at the Post Home for sale, UKI those deslrtng one Wider the leadenblp of Walter may got In contact with M r a. Cleland. Mn. - r t Beegle and;. John Boyd At Racine Post Auxiliary ..--.- penae involved. AJm, members are being ask- ed to coUect all jewelry, bap -w~t;i or purses to be taken to the De- will ..be a project for the Junior members. A film wiD be oho!m at tile Sallobury School on Nov. 12 con· cemlng cystic flbroa11 and is open to the public. The 8 et 4Q 0{ Melgo Cotnt,y 11 ..ry acUve in this cause. Racine was a quota unit at the Fall Conference held at L a k e Hope l.A)dge. A few menDera atcember party. This NOVEMBER 5 1968 FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER lxlJohn H. Rldgway,D.o.l DEMOCRAT ROBERT CLARK FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second Term-Republican-Experienced & Capable YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT DEEPLY APPRECIATED! Pd . Pol. Adv . Mrs. Sam Bolin of Athens and Mrs. Edith Burrows of The Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Others vis. iting with Mrs Whaley &In~ were Mr . and Mrs. Dana Howett, Mrs. Gla<b's Cuckler, and Mrs. Karl Grueser · Mr . and Mrs. Bill Knopp and Mr. and Mrs. Kemteth Story of Dayton spent the weekend here with Mr . and Mrs. Dana Howell. I Miss Yuriko TSWlado of Cal • tornia is the guest of her sister,· Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minersvllle. ( TO SERVE LUNCH Who Turned Off The Lights? YOU WILl: If you don't vote for RENEWAL of the 1/2 mill levy for POMEROY Village current expenses--The proceeds ol this levy are used only ~ ... _ to.J.~IJ~Litf!lll ig btl.. ,_.,_ .........-·..,. -. - SO VOTE I FOR THE TAX LEVY A renewal of a tax for the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current Expenses at o rote not exceeding one· holf mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to 5 cents foreoch one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. An election day lunch \ wjlt' be served at the Masonic l..od&e Hall in Chester sponsored by t h e W,S, C.S. o( the Chester United Methodist Ctwrch. The menu includes plate ll01ches, hot dogs, sloppy joe&, vegetable soup, pie, cake, coffee and Kooi -Aid. REVIVAL ANNOUNCED The Racine Church of the Naz- arene is having Rev. II. A. Wilcox, paster of the Point Pleasant Church of the Nazarene, as guest speaker from November 4 through 10. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor and congregation invite the public . f' -~ .-Jt· ,:. ~· · 7.-.·' " .. If\ ~ S od hou s e s onct: dutted ~he , Vote For Ralph Warden_Ours FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER SPEAKER ANNOUNCED The Rev . William Mootgom. ery or Waverly will beg u e s t speaker Smday morning at the Middleport First United Presbyterl.Jp ~u rctJ. •· · • Republican Candidate .. ... ... . . .......... Qualified & ~xperienced ·. YOU!!, vo,~,E plA l nll sLAte~ where wood WBI!I 'j t1t scarce. They are nuw all ~~:one , hut 0111~ has heen reco muruct ed a t th e Harold Warp l'ion eer Villagt> at Minden. in south central NebrBska. where neBrly two millio n people have marveled t> t the ingenutty of our pioneer forebears who built thia greBL country of ou111 . T Mrs. is Auxiliary Hostess & ,SU~P,.C?R,'f . s1.N~~~~.LY S!!~1cm~, 1,, ' ' ''" . , • •• , • '"'-' Pd. Pol. Adv. •. t FELLOWSHIP HELD Adult fellowship groups of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pom eroy, and the St. Paul Lutheran Churcll, New Haven, W, Va. , had a hayride and wiener roast Satur~ nigtrt at the Pete Thoren home near Pomeroy. Save Your Farm Program ••••• VILLAGE OF POMEROY Remember: Pd . Pol. Adv. The Nixon-Benson Years? -lllhen "Ianning the Iarmer" was 1111 for the money-lenders and buyers of cheap farm raw material? -When farm families "stren&tflened their moral fiber" by glvine up income? LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD SINCE 1900 Republicans Democrats Presidents 7 5 Year In Office 33 36 Wars 0 4 Balanced Budgets 20 7 Total Deficits $20 Billion $331 Billion Personal Tax Increases I Personal Tax Cuts ,_ ; i•/· '·t' ·'' ~ • fttf ,, ·, 14 8 6. S.notor 0.•1op C.llios Is a VETERAN logislato•. He is a WORKING levislator, hovint sr.onsored over 120 bills which have been enodeclinta ow, lncfudlnt onr 30 measures during the 1967-68 session of the Ohio General Assembly. Senator Collins is an EXPERIENCED legislafar. Third rankin9 senator in the kate of Ohio, he is Chairman of the Education, Health & Welfare CommiHee, member of the policy-ll'tokint Rules Co11miHee, and member of Urban & Hivhway AHairs Committee. THIS TIME, VOTE LIKE YOUR WHOLE WORLD DEPENDED ON IT. For By Meill l C 011 .,t~ Unite d C iti u nl F or Nl"o""A~ ~w , D~:~ o 28- ' IIi- X Miller , C hoir man NOV. 5 State Sl11tor OAKLEY C. COLLINS C oll i n• f~:~r Sengte C ~:~mmitlee MORNING STAR UNITED ..1120. Mld-WMI< _ . . mottMETIIODIST CHURCH - Rev. ·ltlr; W ' ldll, 7;30 flo m.,Kra, .WIDlam Alrooa, pastor; John ~ 110~. ctuo leoder, loy Fnnda, 5wid!IY S,Chool Sq>~ lble, ~~ Roy Van Meter, Alii. ·. POMERoy LOWER IJGIIT SUI1iiiQ' S.IIOOI, 9o30 L m. Clwrch Sl4lt. &molay SciiOOI, 9:4.5 L Dl.j Cliurcll - JlaTI-YilfO Rood woi-ohlp, io:46 L m.; JleY, Roy Tlllor, putor, Nara aervlcaa llrat and tlllrd SuniiQ' !q:l. llulldl,y . tollowlrw SUnclll SchooL SOcond Pra,yar meeUJW, 7:30 P· m. Scbool, 9;30 a.m.;WOl'fldpaanand Fourth SlturciiQ' evonlnp, . Thuradll, Fred E. Smith, Ill· leo, 10;30 a. m.; Ennflw - 7:30 flo m., Clurch SerriceL Ieider. Youtll FeUowoldp, 7:30 alilp, 7;30 flo , m, l'rller anol P- "'- SUIJdl1, Prolaa ·oervlco, Tburadll, 7:10 MT, HERMON · . UJ-l1TED . . p. m, UNITED FAITII CHURCH of BI!ETIIREN IN CHRIST RA.v. WESLEYAN UNITED METIION - Setllemonl, SUnday School Me:rze!Smlth,pastor.Sundat DIST CHURCH, Had• - , If, &.t>erlntendent, R o y JohnSon, . School, 9:30 a. m.; Ruuell SpenDale McClure. pastor. SUIJdl1 Youtll m.e~~nr. &:3o, SUnday. cer, ~L; Alfred Wolle, aulot.- School, 9:30 L 111.1Worohlpar"" . ·am. Mor-.lling Sermon 11 I. m., Ice, 10:30 L m.t BJble Stu:l)r, . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED eYOn!JW Blrmon, 7:30p. m.,alter· W-.day, 7:30 p, lll.i U.M. Y.F. PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. L1noon natlJW each Sunday. Clan meet- 7 p.m. eoch&molay;Junlura.otr " '*I ilorm.v . .. · : · : . ALF!!ED UNrrED METHOCHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servlceo· ~ '! DIST, Poor I A. casto PO &lor at ·315 Mala 81,_~, ~ Pl-dt. 1 !blday School at 9:aiJ, Uo~d &mi!Jxa.U·o:'ltl.1 Weclooadlla . 1l' , DU!ln811', Supt. _ \foroldplllrV. a P.m. Allwelemna. If !ceo at 10:45', wtm tho Rev. Cu').· to ' - Wedne'"""' ·•·- evening pray. CHURCII'-118v. THE RUTLANI/ - CO!OIUNITY Tllllapue ::: !- f f l~· , .er HrVlce• at 7:45. _ BETHANY UNITED METHO- ··, [DJST CHURCH- Rev. Paul A. ,f, ,.... Sellen, pastor. 9 30 ... tor. 9.mdiJ lebDol, 8:30 a.m..: ::~"':'ce."~': ne&dayprayer meellni. 7:30p.m. Stebbins, paator. Sundl1achool, lrw; 11 Lm., aJtematiJW SUrdi..Y 9:30 Lm.J wOHhlp service, 10:- momlrca. David Holter, c la • 1 -~•Sunday nll!ll -....... 7:30. 30 a.m.; Bible otud)' and prllj'er . leoder. Christian E-...-. 7:30 j LOTTRDIGE UNITED IIETH· tor; Adn lllrlck, Sunday School t OOIST- /l)'orlhlp,llntandtblrd !qJerlntendent. SUIJdl1 Sc-, r t So:ndlla of each month, 10:t5 a. 9:30 L m.; Wonhlp nnlce, aecorll and fourth &aye, 10:30 L m. Youth •aDd Junior ; ~ 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:46 youtl: oorvlce, 6:45 p. m. EYO~L m. Chrllllan El>leovor, third n!qr worohlp, 7:30. Prayer and fm.; ;saturda1 or each IIIClDh. _ · C. LAUREL CLIFF FREE IIETJI.. ,!:OllSI' CHURCH - Sunday Scf9:30 L m., JDOI'IIinK worsbJil, 110:10 L m., evenlor woc•hiP, t 7:30 JTO n moo' w.......... a.rtoL ""-J "' ·1 Youtll Cruoadera, 6:30 flo m. Pl'&l'er meetlnro 7:80 p,m, uradll, choir Practice, 7 flo 11. Eusene Gill, PaRlor; Phil ,VIse, !lcJt. DEXTER CIIUIJCH OFClliiiSr -Rnnnle RusoeU, pastor. No,. mn C. Will,' •~t>t- Sunday Sc-1 8:30 o. m.; WorobJil lenlce, 10:30 L m. Chrllllan &ldeavor -.... s. s. aenlce, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p. m. ever)' other SUn111f evenlqr. Jeu Sex- prealdert. POMEROY Flll8l' BAFrlST - . - WUts, !b>diJ oebool ..__ Somdl,y oebool, 1:30 Lm.; IIIOrlllDil ' worahlp, 10:10 a.m.; BYF, 6 p.m. Blblo IIIUilr, Wed- Pnyer meeting, 7:30 p.m. every Wedneadoy. ll<lud meeUJW, 7:30 e, m., ftrot POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRIST - Rev, W. II, Pllnin, peEr. Patrlek D. Wond, !qt. SlildiQ' Sehool, 1:15 L m,; Worohlp, 10:25 L m. Yautll choir rebearsal, Monday, 6:30 p, m, Mra. Mervin Jlllrl, dlreetor; Senior chol.rrebearsal, Tburaday, 7:30p.m., Mrs. Paul Neuo, director. Tbur&day, aU ila,y, Buoy Bee qulltlnr parll In cburch BOCtal room, RUTLAND CHURCH OF DIIdlr, praloe, Wednooday, ?:SO. UNtrED FAITH CHURCH- . N - Sltllemenl - Rnbort E, Sllllth, Sr., pU(I)r, lbldiQoSCbool ·~ Kenllllb llltooR. Sunday School, 9:80 ~.... .......... , .. llloj - and 1'"" -nee, 10' 30 a. m. 7:80 p, m. aach Sundl,)o,llfckeak . pra,yer meetlqr, Wedneldll, 7130 p, 1llo . 7 p.m.; choir praetlee, 8;30 p.m., W""'!adll· praedce, WednelldQ, 8:15 .P.m.; Senlot' Choir praetlee, 1burl!ldly, 7:30 p, m.; Weal01011 Service Gulld, fourth Ml:olay Mch month at 7:30 p. m.; Hippy HusUoro c:luo meetlnl, fOIII'II\. F'rldaJ of eech mmtll, 6 flo m.; W.S. C.S., oecond f'rklll each montb, 7:30 p. OLi Oflletal Boord, Mondl,y each month, 7:30 flo m. PORTLAND UNITED METIIODIST CHURCH - W, Dale Moe1urc. putoo:, SUnclll School, 9:30 L m.; Worahlpaervtee, 7:30 p. m.;Ofllclalllaord, llrotSundll each mcdh, 8:30 p. m. OAK GROVE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - W, Dale MoClura. paotor. Sun11Q' School,ltly) 9 30 :30 I. m.; Worship oer co, 1 L m., ftrat and third &.uldays Jh. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. CecU Cox, paotor. SUnday School ouporintondeoK, Ear I Stargy, Sundll School 0 1:45 a.m.· Sundll - worah,.., 0.. 7•30• W ev"'-..'u"" • , edno5diQ' lind Bible atudy 7:30 Pnyer ' o.~TTON UNITED METII0- CHRIST - EugeDB Urderwood, DIST CHURCH - W. Dale Mceach mcri ••;-.h.c,-,~ paotor; V, H, Braley, Sqlt.; SUn- · THE RUTLAND "METiiO~T Clurc. pa1tor. Sunday School, dQ school, 9:30 L m.; com=~ 10:30 a. m.1 Worohlp oorvlee, munion and worahJp service, 10:- CHURCH - Rev. C. J, IAJnley. aM~..... Th 111ator. Church School, 9:30a.m.; Senlceo weakll at 9-.,39 a.~ 9:30 L m., second and fourth 30 a.m.; prayer m....., ... oe. urs- Worship service, 10:30 a. m, ·l'reacldqr, flrat and lhlrdSuJIIW Sunday each mcrih._ daJ, 7:30p.m. l 1 - by Charlea RuaatU II OIESTER CHURCH OF THE CHESTER METHODIST Charge ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST a. m, . NAZARENE _ Rev. Herbert Rev. Pearl A.. Cuto, putor, Pmneroy - Harrisonville Road. 9130 CHiSTER: Worablp, 9 a. m.; John Webster, pastor; Ray Ut~evening. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grate, paator. Worohill oorvlce, . RACJIIE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cblrleo a-en, paa· 11 L m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday. • SWtdQ School, 10 a.. m.; Ml't. tle, Sunday school sl418rirUnTHE NAZARENE "'niiQ'Scbool ' lor, Rfdlord Gilkey, &;~~. !UI• Sunday School, 9:30 Lm. Rfch- Wald SpeDcer, Supt. FLAT- dent. Swxlay school, 9:30 a.m.; 1:30 I. m.; - . _ Woroldp, dill' Sc~, 9:30 a.m.; Mor!Uc ard Barton, ~. Cborles Bla- WOODS: Church School, SundloY, . morning wonhlp, 10:30; Sunday IO:JO a. .. m.; Eoonl:w Worship,. Worohlp, 10:30 L m.; EveniJic oell, uoi.-~tPrayermeet.- 11 a.m., Jolm Bally, supt. Wor· evening service, 7; prayer meet7138 p. m. l'rllor oenlceo, 7:30 lldp Mrrfce alternates wtttl Al· ing, Wednesda.y, 7 p.m. worllldp, 7 p,m. Wedneadoylllhle (JW, Wedneadoy, 7:30p.m. p. .... Wotlnelldll. SUrlday Scbool . ~. 7:30 p. Ill. fred ond Flatwondo. Service• ST:-joJiNos LIITHERAN-Brl· ~ Paulino McC!lnl¢o11GAMZED cuURCH.'Cir' HARRISONVILLE PRESBY; llulldl,y mon:1ng or evening, of each week. an E,.el, putor. Morning wor• toek. - . 118v; Morrie M. Jeauo Chrlll of Wtter D 11 TERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST sblp, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, PLAINS UNITED Sointo, Portland • Blc:liiO lload. Sundll School &t>ertntondeJc: Church - POmeroy, Mulberry 10:30 a. m, ;lo!ETHODIST - McrnlivWoroblp Sunday S.hoal, 9:30a.m.; 11om- jb:da,y School, 9:30 L m. ~ He1gbtJ Rood, north of Veterano ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32 'f:30 L m. at former EUB build- lJW WorsbJil, 10:30 a.m. !ilnday daY aarvlce, 8 p. m., the Re • • Memorial Holpltal. l'hlllljl Gag- . E. Second st., l'llmeroy, Sunday ""' ElQ)anded Sundll Schooloeo- O'IOIIJDK Hrrice at 7, w-...v ~Donahue 0{ Mlddlepod er, pastor, Wedneada,y, 7:30 p, Scb:tol,lO a.m.;Worahtpserrice 11 L m, :.I• for nursecy to grade olx ovonlng ·· pnyor oenlce, 7:30. · ' m., Bible Study andprayermeet· -SYRACUSE UNITED METHOehlldrenat Iormor Matlxxllotan- Puulr, Elder .F~~. J, ~ JEHOVAH'S Wfl'Ni!llSI!l!, Lar- (JW. Saturday: School, ... at 9:30 L m., Mro. J a m e I borlo · . . · t ry Clll'tllbln, pnskllllemlnlater, 10:30 L m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. FIBST UNITED Pft&g~YTEk- Sellers, pastor. Swda,y School, 'Stout, cbUdren'& o~nt. SltldaJI Bible lechiN, 9;30a.m,; IAN Cil'tJRCH _ Mlddleport, 9:30 1. m., Ben Qul&enberry, . . Church Sc-, ldullaand BRADBURY CHURCH OF Wateb TOWer 10:30 a. m,; Guest Minister, JIIIW8 Buchan- St.pt. Morning won hip, 10:30 L joutll, 10:30 L m.; Junior blab, CIIRIST _ Sunday aebool, 9:30L Wednoiiiii.Y: Bible ~. 7 flo m. an, Sunday School &;>erinten- m., ftrst and third Sunday& each aentor bi8J: and Y - ldulla m. Gl•lEvau, ~q:t. Clllrcb aar- Tburlldll: lflnllll7 achool, 7 flo dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. m~ Eveniog evaogeiistic meet In tormerMethodlstChiD'eh 'Yieea, 10:30 Lm.; .venlnl IW· m. Service meel.rw, 8 P.m. !!"'Sunday Church School. Boyd .reo, 7:30; Wotlneadll, prayer MASON CHURCH OF CIIRIST- Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. service, 7:30 p. m., second and Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wed- rourth Sundlls. ~~aclme•, youth ......... ~ndent; --• ceo, 7 :30 p.m. liiUer _ . st. - EYwiCII Weeldey, CARMEL UNITED METHO.foot ldg!: cleso and IOIIlw adulll ..-w. Bible otud)' cluoeo,Sun- 110adoy. DIST CHURCH - ll!ov. Paul A. IIJWln former EUBbulldll18, W!AH-"' . tJim'Dl .~0- ~•1-0J!t~.Worshlpand-b· , ASBURY UNITI!D ' METHO' VIneyard, a11>1- Ad:lJ'(Il!:.~' I)IS'J' clrOBCH :;; 'l'HOCblnl; '0:10o5'S a. m,; SuniiQ' ennlqf DIST, llrra<Uie - Rev. WendeD Sellers, Pastor. SWi!a)' ·School, lllahpartoy,lastlo!A:ndlleoch 3G a.m., Firat and Soc:ond am. aanlee, 7:30. Bible IIUdl' Studer, s-ator. &n:ll,y Scltool, 9:30 L m.; Wayne Rou&h, Sot>!. Youtll Followllllp ·each dqa 0{ each -~ 'll1lrd aDd cluaaa, Wednelldll, 7:30p.m, • 10 1. m.; can-oil Norris, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 L m., Q:nday, 6 p. m.ln former Moth- FourthSundaya eachmonll:, WorGRACE EPI!ICOPAL-E. Main WCII"ohW oenlce, 11 L m.; MYF secord IJXI fourthSuflla,ysofeach ndl&t bullcllng. Dlolrletyoutllral• ahlp Hnlce at 7:30p.m.; Wed- St., l'llmerq)'.ClJarchoelDII•eb 8 p. DL Sunday. Pra,yer meeting month. Evenlt:evangelisdc service, 8 p. . eoond a n d t flrstMondi1oleochmonth. 110adll eveolnp ai7:30,_Pr.,er Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Third lb:· Wednesday, 8 p. DL third Sundll • :- LETART UNli'ED IIIE'l'HO· and Bible~·- __ dill' 11 each 110 lllOI'ti!Da POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE CHURCH - Firat and SocFREEDO)f GOSPEL ¥J&"'ON oervlce, HoJ,y -lillian. 7:30 NAZARENE- Corner llniooand ENTERPRISE UNITED METH· SUndoy& preachln& 8 p.m.; -Bald Knaba, ~ortlltld--Buhan p.m. MulbeiTJ'. Rev. Clyde V. Bender· ODIST - Rev. Wllllam Alr&OO, and Fourtl: amdillo &1!1· ' }1014. Rev. E. J. Grllllth,putor. SOUTH BE111EL UNITED aon. putor. Sunday School, 9:30 PasiOr. Ralph ~encer, ~t.; Seimol10 a.m., WclroblpMI'· SUndl;y ·S.hool, 9:30 a. m.; llol- METIIODIST- Worship, Hcond a. m.; Haymond Walb11rn, !qt. Eldon Week&, All8'~ Worshlpser11 a.m.; 'lllelldll. evonlap .,. Wllfred. Sq>L SUIJdl1 worablp and !outth Sonlay, 10:30 L m.; MorniD& worship, 10:30 L m.; vices, 9:30 Lm.j Sunday Sch~ 8 p.m., Pra,yorandBIIleiCIIdf, service, 7:30 p, m. l'rllerm- Drat aDd ihlrdSundayo, 7:30p.m. EveDlug Senice, 7:30 p. m. Mid- 10:30 a.m.j Youth FeUOI'I'shlp. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE llWo TUOadll, 7:30 p. m., Mil- ......... hool 9 .. Youtll wee11 oorvlce, Wedneadll, 7:30 6:30. Wednesday: Choir, 6:15 p. 1 .Po m. m.; Bible stul;ly, 7:30. - Rw. Uoyd D. ....... Frocl!ri'ek. cia.. 5 SUDd&y Jr., paator, SuD d • Y' YOuth Fellowohlp, FrldaJ, 7:SOp. at T~Qera Plalno Unlted Melho- . FOIIEST RUN UNITED METII· CHURCH OF CIURST - Mid· p1101, 9:30 Lm.; mornllli-11 m. Ernoll Doeter, lee4erl Roc- dill Cltureh. ODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Slut- clleport, 5th and Main. Jack 10•30 a.m • 70UDI pOD.. err:ed•Jr,, pnsldent. . · , " • ·• • · . . .. 4S&)'NBIN -CHIJIICR CIUS'JER CHUIICH OF OOD- lor, putor. Worshill oorvlce, 9 Seltea, olQJt. Bible School, 9:30 oonlee, e.u p.rn.,, .,• .,.. OF. ......... .. v•n . ~ o - Cbe~B-·"' - - L m. i sUnday School, 10 L DL a. m.; MondJw wonhlp, 10:30 L oonleea, 7:30p.m. Wo4- _ . . . -...,.,.... - · : . • ·• - - · ~ _,_, _ _ • Mrs. Fred Nease, &cal m.; Eftning worship, 7:30p.m.; Eu.tav itJ1Dc -"<a, 7•0n W Va. .~ licl:aol, '10 oJlt. Suodll Scbool, 1:80 L 11'01"· YiNERSvJLLE U N I T E D Prayer oenlce, WedneadiQ', 7 flo "' ~'""'- x:..W.·~•.U a.D.>o,a ap.· ohlp oervlce, u a. m.; - . . . METHODIST - Rev. WendeD m, Rev. Raulln Ml!-'er, po.W. HEATH tJNli'D) I'IUIIIk. aatJ!C., .1:30J!1.ill.:lllblt . -, 7;tAJ P. Ill. Prayer aerY• CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Max E. ~·· SllldJ aDd ~ .~.;Wid- ~ '1l • lo 1:30 p. m, YouGI Blllller• pastor. Sunday School, - Mlddlepcirt. 118v. Audry llfller • Jamea Bnwlniital. .........,, 1'110 p.111o Cbllller·'l'fl!: - . . . ,........,, 7:30 p. 111o I L m.; Kelllolh WigJI&OI, Sq)L ,paator, Loater Taylor,s..,I.Sun· aebool ~ ....., tiaJWr, . - '173..tlJ8. ~ o(JWI, .llrat 8alllrdlll' r1 fllorohlp aecvlce, 10 a. m. day Scbool, 9:311 L m.; Mornb1g oc:bool, 9:30a.m.; _,._ t,;ABLEToN CIIVRCH -ltbwa- MCIIIIIOIIIb. SYRActlSE CHURCH OF THE .WOl'fldp, 10:30 a.m.; J:mfor So10:30 a.m.;~ ·"""· liald. .Siiiday ~. ttat HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS- NAZARENE - Rev. A. E. Miller, cl~, 6:30 flo lll.i NYPS, 6:fl p. 8p.m.Cbolr,.._ a.'m.,llalph'COrl. !qt.'Worlldp 11AN - Jameo - . putor; paotor, Bob Moon, Sunday · m. Sunda,y Evqellut!• meetlnr. I 1\'IICMadll, 7p.tll.,....,. lllftlee. 101110 a.llloand?:IOP. . Paul School SuiiL Sunda,y School c1a.... 7:30 p, m. l'rllor meoii:I!J, Wed·.. 9:30 Lm.; Morn- neldQ" I 7:30 g. m. · t~c:::· Ben Phil- Prayer 11. lllioi-11. Prayer m..U,., 9ilitlll - · amdof achool, es tor f W-adll. I p.m. '1(-adll, 'll30~m. t:JOa.m.;IDOl'IIIJIIWO<oldp10:4S (JW Worship, 10:30 LDLI NYPS THE SALVATION All!oiY -&1· Sunda,y 6:30 p.m. i EvanplloUc Y8Y Ra,y S. Wlldlw. ctllcer In _ Senlce Sunday 7:30p.m.; Mid- charlo. Suadal, 10 a.m.,l!oUSILVER RUN FREE WILL w..k Prayer - · Wedneo- neu moolbw; 10:30 a. m. SunBAP'I1S'I' - JleY. Cludllllllldna, dill' 7:30p.m.; llfaalcoUy Meet- diQ' Scbool. Yooaw Pooplo'o Lo· . - - . Rfdlord Flnk,!UIIIl iD1 Sec:on1 Wedneadoy. or each lim, 7 p, m.; Salvallon mooi!Jw, _ 7:80 p. m.; Tburaday, 1 10 3 p, Scllool ~ Sunday 111011111 7:30p.m. Ca.n~er MASON BAPTIST CHAPELm.; Ladleo liciDe Losgue; 7p.m. Scllool, 10 a, 111.1 WCII'II:Ip, 7:30 Thli Rev. lllrold Cunnllqfham, ,Prep c!uaao, p. 111. Pn,yer IDHIIar. Tlmadll, putor. ChArleo Lam1oor1, SunMT, MORIAil BAPTIST--7110 p. m. Choir pnctlce, Tuoodill' School &.,~ Corner Second · dlejlort, of Fourth and ' d&Y.1P. DL and P1111oroy SIL, Ma1011, W. Main s t . - Jackaon,..-w. lr WILLIAM ~WlfkCE, p;P.S. ,•• .. ~ CHURCH-K1. . VL; Suaclo,y school, 9:45 Llllol Sunda) Scbool, 9:tiJ L m.;lllom' h,. ' bury Rood. Tho ljeY. Ill Slllaa, worohlp arvlee, IL Wednea- lJW -lllllp, 10:311a. m., Anlold loot IIJem, ·' · Be yOtir Clllll · ·~tb delee·. put:qi-. llabll1 ·ou-1, dill' •'NIIIar. !raiaiJW ualon, ?; ~aq:~,FIRST BAPI'IST Suodll Seboal, 1:30 L DL 11'.... pra,yer Uve. · · •· arvlce, 7:t5. R 0 C K SPIUNGS UNITED JleY, Som,.l J. Jllokaon, pdior, · ""' ..,tee, 10:tAJ L m. aDd r1aa =..:n= ~'WEBS atuctr, ' .E -u- t·~:.::~~' -or. :;;u;:O:, ·~.;: ~:::· Plul--- t:Ti « ..... au.,.., Pd. Pol : Adv. By Fa•m.,s1iodllll.hrey. ' Frank W. Porter, Jr., GOF.GLEIN READY-MIX CO. PHONE 992-3284 MIDDLEPORT ' '·' • LYONS MARKET "MEMBER OF TilE BIG 3" GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PIL 667-3280 BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND SALES - ALLIS CHALMBERS - SERVICE FARM - INDUSTRIAL - LAWN - GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT, 0. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. .OIDO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, OIDO OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT. 0. , s. s. - llli ollerlmeJJ. Pn.Jer METHODIST C. J, IAm!ay, 7:30 ..-w; lllrold-Blaeklloa, church hool .,__._.........,. "·-•10 - - - - · -..... worahlp, 9:30 L m.; church - · 10:15 a.m.; O\'lnl118 worabiP, 7:80; IIYF SU!Idol, 8:30 p.m. Pra,y,r mnU~ and Bible otud)', W11tl1"'!1, 7:10p.lllo ~ mlnla~ve· P"'IICII -Uar. ~I ~ l1lldl' td9IJth, 7:• 80 p.m. mo~ P rScbool, - oervlee, Sun10 a.1:30 ila.Y m.,L!ln. Gor- · Bllller, !qt. Wonldp Hrvice lla. m. B11111111 TnlnlJW vnk.,, flrat ond IIO<Ond SundaJi II 5:80 flo m.; lin. Mary ' Wondo, pnllldert. . BY9ELL i!UN }'BEE METHoDIB'I''- Bev,CediJ, Wlae,paa- a\, Sunda) SeiJool, 9;80 a. m.; M-.w WCil"lblp, 10130;~ 110l!oldp,.. y - Poopla'o RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE Uncoln - Mercury - Comet - English Ford 593-6601 85 N. COURT ST. MIDDLEPORT, OIDO ATHENS. 0. WILLIS ANTHONY LEIVING COAL COMPANY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IDGH GRADE COAL WEST COI.UMBIA, W. VA. PLUMBING AND IlEA TlNG 992-2550 MIDDLEPORT 240 LINCOLN ST. _, ROYAL OAK PARK ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICE FAMILY RECREATION ATHENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY SWIMMING RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE KENTUCKY FRIED CIDCKEN POMEROY, OIDO TilE STORE WITII A HART 11---------------·---------------t RACINE, OIDO SWISHER & LOHSE , MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE REXALL DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PliESCRIPI10NS 992-2955 POMEROY, CHURCH AND OFFlCE SUPPIJES.GIFTS 992-:641 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ATrEND TilE CIIURCH OF YOUR QIOlCE . NEW YORK aOTHING HOUSE o: BEN FRANKLIN STORE POMEROY Pit 99:!-34111 TAKE SOIIEONE 'WITH YOO TO CIIURCII IN POMEROY OVER 90 YEARS KER111T WALTON. BAP· .PU· EBERSBACH HARDWARKO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE POMEROY, 0. Co·u~irmal\ RIDENOUR SUPPlY > WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY ,0. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Mouth Warning Signclls seritce, Pel. Pol. "dv . HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE m,, P.!ft- HUMPHiEYI HEINER'S BAKERY l!W: 1:10 p, VOTE FOR Wlttt the hope it will, In amne measure, foster and help sustain that which is COOd In ramu., and community life, this reatureissponsoredbythe business ftnna and organizations whose DaDlea appear below. -.. ....... _.. ·w-...,, FOR THE FUTURE OF THE FAMILY FAY ... It's Tim's move, and he is taking a long tilllt'·tbinlcing It over. In cheea, if you're a good pb1yer, you don't plllf quickly. If yo\1 do, your opponent may outwit you. . Militaey stratel)', they say, is be!Ji.d .on the rules of cheu. So are many of the "higher IJl'l'!ll" In business and finance. Yet, when .it.~omes to llfe .it<!elf, O'i. rules of cheea apply in only a limited way. l'ii life, you can't be totally objective. You can't exist on Iogie.alone. The Church teaches that though we •urely need logic In order to live successfully, we al80 need comJIIUI8ion, tolerance, love, under•tanding, and the strength that comes with faith . Although life is not a game, we muat have the help and strength of the Church to discover those rulu that will determine our ultimate destiny. ' . MorniiW' wor.. L m.; ""•'"""· School, m. D·-~·.:n:ill, ~ """~ ...,. 1'llt DANVILi..E WESLEY AN . ~outll FellOwship, 6:30 p, m. CHURCH _ Charleo Dozer, pao- ! • ..,, : .< - ,~:10:30 L Strategy ;:.N~:.~:.~::·:!: ·. Directorv fior .J ~~ , ·. Area Churches . ~l ·:::::::::::m.~:;:;;; w.;:•w~::::--~Q..:·:~o::~{ ~ ',)- :.. rar SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS SENATOR COLLINS NilON- AGNEW ~:~n.i P~:~id SBILLIDIS Ho segment of our socieiy or uction of our District escapes his ottenfion . He toh1 pride in legislative accomplishment for our area and. his con~tituen!s . He believes by improving our sectton of Oh1o, he 11 helpinv move Ohio forward as a I 1 State in the Notion . RE-ELECT Authg ri nt:l NET FARM INCOME--· You Can Trust the Democratic Party He is an EFFECTIVE letislator. He warh fa brin1 to u • many equal advantages enjoyed by our financially stronger neithbors of narth.rn Ohio. Hh leadership and seniorify hove meant millions of additi.onal dollars in •tate funds for Improved education, hithways, rec:rHtlanal facilities, state institutions, and other improvements for Southern Ohio. • • How has a11iculture fared under Democratic and Republican administrations? What has happened to farm income under the Democrats and under the Republicans? Just look at the record in the chart below-and remember who your friends are. He served fwo yeart In the Ohio House of Representatives and has served siJtt•n years in the Ohio Senate.' . " 7 - Thli llall¥ Sentinel, Pllllervy-lollddl-'o 0., Frldll, N.,..ber 1, liM .:::::::O.i:::::!-m:::::?o::::::::::::::;t.>;~~::'.:~·~ .. . - . ,-·.-. OLD DEXTER CONGREGA- \~' J~ ttte Athens State Hoapital for the 55 veterana oonlloed there. The par11 Is plaMed for Nov. 14 and members are asked to make candy and cooldes and provide gilts for game prize&. A donation of $5 was made to qply to the ex- tanded. Flower bulbs of yellow have been p!UIIed to make <1 spring 11 Garden ot Gold" in OOservance Co-Leader r:6 the 50th anniversary of the Amerlcao Legion. A thank-you note was read Queen of the Month from the Harry Allen famJ.ly and The Meigs Tops Knotchera get.~well cards were IW1t to sevcrowned Co-Leader Marie Birch- eral members who are ill. The field this week as the umonthly par11 at the Chillicothe VoterDR. RIDGWAY IS WELL QUALIFIED queen" with a nine pound loss. Johnson Cecelia Mitch was 11 Q.Ueen of For The Position of Coroner- 8y His Educationthe week" with a five pound loss . Frances Hysell had to take al Back11ound and By His Experience - Accord· home the pig, and Judy Snowden Mrs. Garnet Jolmson wl.s hos.. ln1 To Recent State Law Requirements. and Ruth Needs tied for t h e tess for the October meeting of "trough." Frances Haggy lost the Ladies Auxlliary of the 011 ve 1. B. A.-Musldngum College, Hew Concord, Ohio. 10 pomds in three weeka to win Fire Dept. at the tlre house with 2. D.O.-Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surtery the 10 pound contesl There a.re Mrs. Ruth DUlon. Mrs. Eagle, 3. Hove been practicln~ medicin• In th• Pom•roy area only three people left In the Mrs. Mary Alice Blae, Mrs. Nell since 1954. towel contest which ends in two Wllson and a guest. Mn. Eagle's 4. Attend yearly post-~raduate seulons . 5. Member of many organh:otions, religloua, civic and weeks. sister, attendi • • medical. New members joining t h 1 11 Games were conducted by Mrs. 6. As a qualifl•d licensed physician In the State of month were Doris Hensler, Hel- WUson with prizes awarded to Ohi"o, I would fill th• requirements for this oHic•, en Hill and Frances Haggy . Mrs, Dillon, Mrs. Blse, and Mn. In accordance with a recently pou•d State low. Jotmson. Door prlzea were won by Mrs. Eagle and Mrs. Dll~ HAS 20 DAY LEAVE lon. Plans were made to visit YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED! HARTFORD Pvt. Denver the Elmwood Nursing Home ln n, Gibbs is spending a 20-da,y November, when Mrs. Martha Pol. Adv . Pd. Fo• By John Ridgway leave with his rather, Charles Durst will be the hostess. "'--Gibbs, and hi& sister, Doma. Pvt. Gibbs had basic training at Fort Campbell, K,y, , where he spent 8 weeks andthenwastrans· rerred to Fort Sill, Okla., for 8 weeks to complete Advanced Individual Training in Artillery. Alter his leave time ttome, Pvt. Gibbs is guing to Fort Oil:, New Jersey, the shipping center to Germany. He Is expecting to be in Germany 13 months. Crowned Vote For and Help Re-Ekct I XI ani lloopltal for unlll nJRNITURE AND APPLIANCES. . I'HQIIE 9~ . CHESTER, 0. ' F.J. WALLACE. JEWQt BULOVA \I!ATCIIES- SALES A SI}MCE SECOND MIDDLEPORT �Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Frlda.Y, November 1, 1968 _...~... ' bera from other area yuuw 1e1~ Youth Meeting IA . . STICE He /d Recent/y CHIEF JU FT T District Officer Speaker • :=..eott,.~ meetlnJ atoome Rad!ord announced that a singing group from tile llldlanola church 1n eolumbua would be Mary present at a future meeting. The group ls aWl taking or· ders for Christmas carda, the The regular meeting ot t h e CHIEF JUSTICE proceed• of which will Ill> toRock ~rings United Methodist SIHCE 1962 wards sponsorship of a toretan A9116.5, ma"ied, Youth Fellowship was held ~n­ 1'1115 .& 10n1 and day evening at the church with child. lOgrandchildre n The program was in charge of the president, Connie Radford, General pro( Connie and Judy Radl'ord. T h e I ice o t I a w in charge. (1928 -48 ) e• ~ oep t The meeting opened with pra,y- theme of the program was "Can while in Army er by Mrs. llugh Bearhs. T h e I Fashion My Own World~' A (19U--46) scripture reading was taken from short skit waa presented and Stott tep ru e~ Psalms 86, verses 1 through 12. questions regarding Important lolin (19JJ .J.tl Shohr Hll _ Srhool ld. Pre1ident (19<(2) The roll was called by Eddie decisions were asked members. United Slole1 S en~:~tor ( 1946) The meeting closed with the Abbott, each member present PREFERRED BY 3235 answering with a Bible verse. M. Y.F. benediction. TO 938 IN 0Ff10AL Songs were sung, led by the REFERENDUM OF song leader, Sharon Brawly. Georgia was the last of the The secretary's report was Confederate states to he reOHIO BAR ASSOCIATION admitted to the Union, July given by Mary Lou Radford. LAWYERS 19, 1870. (t was decided to invive mem--·~~~ · ~11110. .., 21 YUAS ON SUPIIMI COUIT Elllrth District was Mrs. Braxton returned The DJatrlct Communl!l Ser- to ClnctrmaU 'llle&day after vis- vice Chairman, Nrs. 0. A. Martin, waS speaker when the Ra· cine Arneri can Legioo Auxiliary met at the Post Home recently w:lth Mra. Paul Lawrence, pres- iting here a week with her al.s. ter, Mrs. Con YCUlg. S h e came especially for the CWiera1 services of. her brother, Fred Jackson . Mr&. John Fultz and cblldreo, Anita and Marc, are apending the weekend in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. flarold Vogalaong and daughter, Melinda. Mrs. Richard Vaughan a n d children are visiting in Charleston, W. Va.toda,ywlthhermother, Mrs. Elizabeth Par1011s. Ident. preoldlniiMrs. ldarlln spoke briefly on the project of havln& a party o1 or I he amounced .. Mrs. VIrgil Walkerwereappalnt. ed 11 color I!UIJ'(Is and Mro. John Boyd ao Junior ~.edYIUeo chairman. for December 19. Sneral member• are enroll. ed in a CIYn Defense training The unit will have 3' x 5' flap elau belna: held at the Post Home for sale, UKI those deslrtng one Wider the leadenblp of Walter may got In contact with M r a. Cleland. Mn. - r t Beegle and;. John Boyd At Racine Post Auxiliary ..--.- penae involved. AJm, members are being ask- ed to coUect all jewelry, bap -w~t;i or purses to be taken to the De- will ..be a project for the Junior members. A film wiD be oho!m at tile Sallobury School on Nov. 12 con· cemlng cystic flbroa11 and is open to the public. The 8 et 4Q 0{ Melgo Cotnt,y 11 ..ry acUve in this cause. Racine was a quota unit at the Fall Conference held at L a k e Hope l.A)dge. A few menDera atcember party. This NOVEMBER 5 1968 FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER lxlJohn H. Rldgway,D.o.l DEMOCRAT ROBERT CLARK FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second Term-Republican-Experienced & Capable YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT DEEPLY APPRECIATED! Pd . Pol. Adv . Mrs. Sam Bolin of Athens and Mrs. Edith Burrows of The Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Others vis. iting with Mrs Whaley &In~ were Mr . and Mrs. Dana Howett, Mrs. Gla<b's Cuckler, and Mrs. Karl Grueser · Mr . and Mrs. Bill Knopp and Mr. and Mrs. Kemteth Story of Dayton spent the weekend here with Mr . and Mrs. Dana Howell. I Miss Yuriko TSWlado of Cal • tornia is the guest of her sister,· Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minersvllle. ( TO SERVE LUNCH Who Turned Off The Lights? YOU WILl: If you don't vote for RENEWAL of the 1/2 mill levy for POMEROY Village current expenses--The proceeds ol this levy are used only ~ ... _ to.J.~IJ~Litf!lll ig btl.. ,_.,_ .........-·..,. -. - SO VOTE I FOR THE TAX LEVY A renewal of a tax for the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current Expenses at o rote not exceeding one· holf mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to 5 cents foreoch one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. An election day lunch \ wjlt' be served at the Masonic l..od&e Hall in Chester sponsored by t h e W,S, C.S. o( the Chester United Methodist Ctwrch. The menu includes plate ll01ches, hot dogs, sloppy joe&, vegetable soup, pie, cake, coffee and Kooi -Aid. REVIVAL ANNOUNCED The Racine Church of the Naz- arene is having Rev. II. A. Wilcox, paster of the Point Pleasant Church of the Nazarene, as guest speaker from November 4 through 10. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor and congregation invite the public . f' -~ .-Jt· ,:. ~· · 7.-.·' " .. If\ ~ S od hou s e s onct: dutted ~he , Vote For Ralph Warden_Ours FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER SPEAKER ANNOUNCED The Rev . William Mootgom. ery or Waverly will beg u e s t speaker Smday morning at the Middleport First United Presbyterl.Jp ~u rctJ. •· · • Republican Candidate .. ... ... . . .......... Qualified & ~xperienced ·. YOU!!, vo,~,E plA l nll sLAte~ where wood WBI!I 'j t1t scarce. They are nuw all ~~:one , hut 0111~ has heen reco muruct ed a t th e Harold Warp l'ion eer Villagt> at Minden. in south central NebrBska. where neBrly two millio n people have marveled t> t the ingenutty of our pioneer forebears who built thia greBL country of ou111 . T Mrs. is Auxiliary Hostess & ,SU~P,.C?R,'f . s1.N~~~~.LY S!!~1cm~, 1,, ' ' ''" . , • •• , • '"'-' Pd. Pol. Adv. •. t FELLOWSHIP HELD Adult fellowship groups of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pom eroy, and the St. Paul Lutheran Churcll, New Haven, W, Va. , had a hayride and wiener roast Satur~ nigtrt at the Pete Thoren home near Pomeroy. Save Your Farm Program ••••• VILLAGE OF POMEROY Remember: Pd . Pol. Adv. The Nixon-Benson Years? -lllhen "Ianning the Iarmer" was 1111 for the money-lenders and buyers of cheap farm raw material? -When farm families "stren&tflened their moral fiber" by glvine up income? LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD SINCE 1900 Republicans Democrats Presidents 7 5 Year In Office 33 36 Wars 0 4 Balanced Budgets 20 7 Total Deficits $20 Billion $331 Billion Personal Tax Increases I Personal Tax Cuts ,_ ; i•/· '·t' ·'' ~ • fttf ,, ·, 14 8 6. S.notor 0.•1op C.llios Is a VETERAN logislato•. He is a WORKING levislator, hovint sr.onsored over 120 bills which have been enodeclinta ow, lncfudlnt onr 30 measures during the 1967-68 session of the Ohio General Assembly. Senator Collins is an EXPERIENCED legislafar. Third rankin9 senator in the kate of Ohio, he is Chairman of the Education, Health & Welfare CommiHee, member of the policy-ll'tokint Rules Co11miHee, and member of Urban & Hivhway AHairs Committee. THIS TIME, VOTE LIKE YOUR WHOLE WORLD DEPENDED ON IT. For By Meill l C 011 .,t~ Unite d C iti u nl F or Nl"o""A~ ~w , D~:~ o 28- ' IIi- X Miller , C hoir man NOV. 5 State Sl11tor OAKLEY C. COLLINS C oll i n• f~:~r Sengte C ~:~mmitlee MORNING STAR UNITED ..1120. Mld-WMI< _ . . mottMETIIODIST CHURCH - Rev. ·ltlr; W ' ldll, 7;30 flo m.,Kra, .WIDlam Alrooa, pastor; John ~ 110~. ctuo leoder, loy Fnnda, 5wid!IY S,Chool Sq>~ lble, ~~ Roy Van Meter, Alii. ·. POMERoy LOWER IJGIIT SUI1iiiQ' S.IIOOI, 9o30 L m. Clwrch Sl4lt. &molay SciiOOI, 9:4.5 L Dl.j Cliurcll - JlaTI-YilfO Rood woi-ohlp, io:46 L m.; JleY, Roy Tlllor, putor, Nara aervlcaa llrat and tlllrd SuniiQ' !q:l. llulldl,y . tollowlrw SUnclll SchooL SOcond Pra,yar meeUJW, 7:30 P· m. Scbool, 9;30 a.m.;WOl'fldpaanand Fourth SlturciiQ' evonlnp, . Thuradll, Fred E. Smith, Ill· leo, 10;30 a. m.; Ennflw - 7:30 flo m., Clurch SerriceL Ieider. Youtll FeUowoldp, 7:30 alilp, 7;30 flo , m, l'rller anol P- "'- SUIJdl1, Prolaa ·oervlco, Tburadll, 7:10 MT, HERMON · . UJ-l1TED . . p. m, UNITED FAITII CHURCH of BI!ETIIREN IN CHRIST RA.v. WESLEYAN UNITED METIION - Setllemonl, SUnday School Me:rze!Smlth,pastor.Sundat DIST CHURCH, Had• - , If, &.t>erlntendent, R o y JohnSon, . School, 9:30 a. m.; Ruuell SpenDale McClure. pastor. SUIJdl1 Youtll m.e~~nr. &:3o, SUnday. cer, ~L; Alfred Wolle, aulot.- School, 9:30 L 111.1Worohlpar"" . ·am. Mor-.lling Sermon 11 I. m., Ice, 10:30 L m.t BJble Stu:l)r, . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED eYOn!JW Blrmon, 7:30p. m.,alter· W-.day, 7:30 p, lll.i U.M. Y.F. PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. L1noon natlJW each Sunday. Clan meet- 7 p.m. eoch&molay;Junlura.otr " '*I ilorm.v . .. · : · : . ALF!!ED UNrrED METHOCHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servlceo· ~ '! DIST, Poor I A. casto PO &lor at ·315 Mala 81,_~, ~ Pl-dt. 1 !blday School at 9:aiJ, Uo~d &mi!Jxa.U·o:'ltl.1 Weclooadlla . 1l' , DU!ln811', Supt. _ \foroldplllrV. a P.m. Allwelemna. If !ceo at 10:45', wtm tho Rev. Cu').· to ' - Wedne'"""' ·•·- evening pray. CHURCII'-118v. THE RUTLANI/ - CO!OIUNITY Tllllapue ::: !- f f l~· , .er HrVlce• at 7:45. _ BETHANY UNITED METHO- ··, [DJST CHURCH- Rev. Paul A. ,f, ,.... Sellen, pastor. 9 30 ... tor. 9.mdiJ lebDol, 8:30 a.m..: ::~"':'ce."~': ne&dayprayer meellni. 7:30p.m. Stebbins, paator. Sundl1achool, lrw; 11 Lm., aJtematiJW SUrdi..Y 9:30 Lm.J wOHhlp service, 10:- momlrca. David Holter, c la • 1 -~•Sunday nll!ll -....... 7:30. 30 a.m.; Bible otud)' and prllj'er . leoder. Christian E-...-. 7:30 j LOTTRDIGE UNITED IIETH· tor; Adn lllrlck, Sunday School t OOIST- /l)'orlhlp,llntandtblrd !qJerlntendent. SUIJdl1 Sc-, r t So:ndlla of each month, 10:t5 a. 9:30 L m.; Wonhlp nnlce, aecorll and fourth &aye, 10:30 L m. Youth •aDd Junior ; ~ 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:46 youtl: oorvlce, 6:45 p. m. EYO~L m. Chrllllan El>leovor, third n!qr worohlp, 7:30. Prayer and fm.; ;saturda1 or each IIIClDh. _ · C. LAUREL CLIFF FREE IIETJI.. ,!:OllSI' CHURCH - Sunday Scf9:30 L m., JDOI'IIinK worsbJil, 110:10 L m., evenlor woc•hiP, t 7:30 JTO n moo' w.......... a.rtoL ""-J "' ·1 Youtll Cruoadera, 6:30 flo m. Pl'&l'er meetlnro 7:80 p,m, uradll, choir Practice, 7 flo 11. Eusene Gill, PaRlor; Phil ,VIse, !lcJt. DEXTER CIIUIJCH OFClliiiSr -Rnnnle RusoeU, pastor. No,. mn C. Will,' •~t>t- Sunday Sc-1 8:30 o. m.; WorobJil lenlce, 10:30 L m. Chrllllan &ldeavor -.... s. s. aenlce, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p. m. ever)' other SUn111f evenlqr. Jeu Sex- prealdert. POMEROY Flll8l' BAFrlST - . - WUts, !b>diJ oebool ..__ Somdl,y oebool, 1:30 Lm.; IIIOrlllDil ' worahlp, 10:10 a.m.; BYF, 6 p.m. Blblo IIIUilr, Wed- Pnyer meeting, 7:30 p.m. every Wedneadoy. ll<lud meeUJW, 7:30 e, m., ftrot POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRIST - Rev, W. II, Pllnin, peEr. Patrlek D. Wond, !qt. SlildiQ' Sehool, 1:15 L m,; Worohlp, 10:25 L m. Yautll choir rebearsal, Monday, 6:30 p, m, Mra. Mervin Jlllrl, dlreetor; Senior chol.rrebearsal, Tburaday, 7:30p.m., Mrs. Paul Neuo, director. Tbur&day, aU ila,y, Buoy Bee qulltlnr parll In cburch BOCtal room, RUTLAND CHURCH OF DIIdlr, praloe, Wednooday, ?:SO. UNtrED FAITH CHURCH- . N - Sltllemenl - Rnbort E, Sllllth, Sr., pU(I)r, lbldiQoSCbool ·~ Kenllllb llltooR. Sunday School, 9:80 ~.... .......... , .. llloj - and 1'"" -nee, 10' 30 a. m. 7:80 p, m. aach Sundl,)o,llfckeak . pra,yer meetlqr, Wedneldll, 7130 p, 1llo . 7 p.m.; choir praetlee, 8;30 p.m., W""'!adll· praedce, WednelldQ, 8:15 .P.m.; Senlot' Choir praetlee, 1burl!ldly, 7:30 p, m.; Weal01011 Service Gulld, fourth Ml:olay Mch month at 7:30 p. m.; Hippy HusUoro c:luo meetlnl, fOIII'II\. F'rldaJ of eech mmtll, 6 flo m.; W.S. C.S., oecond f'rklll each montb, 7:30 p. OLi Oflletal Boord, Mondl,y each month, 7:30 flo m. PORTLAND UNITED METIIODIST CHURCH - W, Dale Moe1urc. putoo:, SUnclll School, 9:30 L m.; Worahlpaervtee, 7:30 p. m.;Ofllclalllaord, llrotSundll each mcdh, 8:30 p. m. OAK GROVE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH - W, Dale MoClura. paotor. Sun11Q' School,ltly) 9 30 :30 I. m.; Worship oer co, 1 L m., ftrat and third &.uldays Jh. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. CecU Cox, paotor. SUnday School ouporintondeoK, Ear I Stargy, Sundll School 0 1:45 a.m.· Sundll - worah,.., 0.. 7•30• W ev"'-..'u"" • , edno5diQ' lind Bible atudy 7:30 Pnyer ' o.~TTON UNITED METII0- CHRIST - EugeDB Urderwood, DIST CHURCH - W. Dale Mceach mcri ••;-.h.c,-,~ paotor; V, H, Braley, Sqlt.; SUn- · THE RUTLAND "METiiO~T Clurc. pa1tor. Sunday School, dQ school, 9:30 L m.; com=~ 10:30 a. m.1 Worohlp oorvlee, munion and worahJp service, 10:- CHURCH - Rev. C. J, IAJnley. aM~..... Th 111ator. Church School, 9:30a.m.; Senlceo weakll at 9-.,39 a.~ 9:30 L m., second and fourth 30 a.m.; prayer m....., ... oe. urs- Worship service, 10:30 a. m, ·l'reacldqr, flrat and lhlrdSuJIIW Sunday each mcrih._ daJ, 7:30p.m. l 1 - by Charlea RuaatU II OIESTER CHURCH OF THE CHESTER METHODIST Charge ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST a. m, . NAZARENE _ Rev. Herbert Rev. Pearl A.. Cuto, putor, Pmneroy - Harrisonville Road. 9130 CHiSTER: Worablp, 9 a. m.; John Webster, pastor; Ray Ut~evening. BRADFORD CHURCH OF Grate, paator. Worohill oorvlce, . RACJIIE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST - Cblrleo a-en, paa· 11 L m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday. • SWtdQ School, 10 a.. m.; Ml't. tle, Sunday school sl418rirUnTHE NAZARENE "'niiQ'Scbool ' lor, Rfdlord Gilkey, &;~~. !UI• Sunday School, 9:30 Lm. Rfch- Wald SpeDcer, Supt. FLAT- dent. Swxlay school, 9:30 a.m.; 1:30 I. m.; - . _ Woroldp, dill' Sc~, 9:30 a.m.; Mor!Uc ard Barton, ~. Cborles Bla- WOODS: Church School, SundloY, . morning wonhlp, 10:30; Sunday IO:JO a. .. m.; Eoonl:w Worship,. Worohlp, 10:30 L m.; EveniJic oell, uoi.-~tPrayermeet.- 11 a.m., Jolm Bally, supt. Wor· evening service, 7; prayer meet7138 p. m. l'rllor oenlceo, 7:30 lldp Mrrfce alternates wtttl Al· ing, Wednesda.y, 7 p.m. worllldp, 7 p,m. Wedneadoylllhle (JW, Wedneadoy, 7:30p.m. p. .... Wotlnelldll. SUrlday Scbool . ~. 7:30 p. Ill. fred ond Flatwondo. Service• ST:-joJiNos LIITHERAN-Brl· ~ Paulino McC!lnl¢o11GAMZED cuURCH.'Cir' HARRISONVILLE PRESBY; llulldl,y mon:1ng or evening, of each week. an E,.el, putor. Morning wor• toek. - . 118v; Morrie M. Jeauo Chrlll of Wtter D 11 TERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST sblp, 9 a. m.; Sunday School, PLAINS UNITED Sointo, Portland • Blc:liiO lload. Sundll School &t>ertntondeJc: Church - POmeroy, Mulberry 10:30 a. m, ;lo!ETHODIST - McrnlivWoroblp Sunday S.hoal, 9:30a.m.; 11om- jb:da,y School, 9:30 L m. ~ He1gbtJ Rood, north of Veterano ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32 'f:30 L m. at former EUB build- lJW WorsbJil, 10:30 a.m. !ilnday daY aarvlce, 8 p. m., the Re • • Memorial Holpltal. l'hlllljl Gag- . E. Second st., l'llmeroy, Sunday ""' ElQ)anded Sundll Schooloeo- O'IOIIJDK Hrrice at 7, w-...v ~Donahue 0{ Mlddlepod er, pastor, Wedneada,y, 7:30 p, Scb:tol,lO a.m.;Worahtpserrice 11 L m, :.I• for nursecy to grade olx ovonlng ·· pnyor oenlce, 7:30. · ' m., Bible Study andprayermeet· -SYRACUSE UNITED METHOehlldrenat Iormor Matlxxllotan- Puulr, Elder .F~~. J, ~ JEHOVAH'S Wfl'Ni!llSI!l!, Lar- (JW. Saturday: School, ... at 9:30 L m., Mro. J a m e I borlo · . . · t ry Clll'tllbln, pnskllllemlnlater, 10:30 L m.; Worship, 9:30 a. m. DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. FIBST UNITED Pft&g~YTEk- Sellers, pastor. Swda,y School, 'Stout, cbUdren'& o~nt. SltldaJI Bible lechiN, 9;30a.m,; IAN Cil'tJRCH _ Mlddleport, 9:30 1. m., Ben Qul&enberry, . . Church Sc-, ldullaand BRADBURY CHURCH OF Wateb TOWer 10:30 a. m,; Guest Minister, JIIIW8 Buchan- St.pt. Morning won hip, 10:30 L joutll, 10:30 L m.; Junior blab, CIIRIST _ Sunday aebool, 9:30L Wednoiiiii.Y: Bible ~. 7 flo m. an, Sunday School &;>erinten- m., ftrst and third Sunday& each aentor bi8J: and Y - ldulla m. Gl•lEvau, ~q:t. Clllrcb aar- Tburlldll: lflnllll7 achool, 7 flo dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. m~ Eveniog evaogeiistic meet In tormerMethodlstChiD'eh 'Yieea, 10:30 Lm.; .venlnl IW· m. Service meel.rw, 8 P.m. !!"'Sunday Church School. Boyd .reo, 7:30; Wotlneadll, prayer MASON CHURCH OF CIIRIST- Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. service, 7:30 p. m., second and Choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Wed- rourth Sundlls. ~~aclme•, youth ......... ~ndent; --• ceo, 7 :30 p.m. liiUer _ . st. - EYwiCII Weeldey, CARMEL UNITED METHO.foot ldg!: cleso and IOIIlw adulll ..-w. Bible otud)' cluoeo,Sun- 110adoy. DIST CHURCH - ll!ov. Paul A. IIJWln former EUBbulldll18, W!AH-"' . tJim'Dl .~0- ~•1-0J!t~.Worshlpand-b· , ASBURY UNITI!D ' METHO' VIneyard, a11>1- Ad:lJ'(Il!:.~' I)IS'J' clrOBCH :;; 'l'HOCblnl; '0:10o5'S a. m,; SuniiQ' ennlqf DIST, llrra<Uie - Rev. WendeD Sellers, Pastor. SWi!a)' ·School, lllahpartoy,lastlo!A:ndlleoch 3G a.m., Firat and Soc:ond am. aanlee, 7:30. Bible IIUdl' Studer, s-ator. &n:ll,y Scltool, 9:30 L m.; Wayne Rou&h, Sot>!. Youtll Followllllp ·each dqa 0{ each -~ 'll1lrd aDd cluaaa, Wednelldll, 7:30p.m, • 10 1. m.; can-oil Norris, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 L m., Q:nday, 6 p. m.ln former Moth- FourthSundaya eachmonll:, WorGRACE EPI!ICOPAL-E. Main WCII"ohW oenlce, 11 L m.; MYF secord IJXI fourthSuflla,ysofeach ndl&t bullcllng. Dlolrletyoutllral• ahlp Hnlce at 7:30p.m.; Wed- St., l'llmerq)'.ClJarchoelDII•eb 8 p. DL Sunday. Pra,yer meeting month. Evenlt:evangelisdc service, 8 p. . eoond a n d t flrstMondi1oleochmonth. 110adll eveolnp ai7:30,_Pr.,er Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Third lb:· Wednesday, 8 p. DL third Sundll • :- LETART UNli'ED IIIE'l'HO· and Bible~·- __ dill' 11 each 110 lllOI'ti!Da POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE CHURCH - Firat and SocFREEDO)f GOSPEL ¥J&"'ON oervlce, HoJ,y -lillian. 7:30 NAZARENE- Corner llniooand ENTERPRISE UNITED METH· SUndoy& preachln& 8 p.m.; -Bald Knaba, ~ortlltld--Buhan p.m. MulbeiTJ'. Rev. Clyde V. Bender· ODIST - Rev. Wllllam Alr&OO, and Fourtl: amdillo &1!1· ' }1014. Rev. E. J. Grllllth,putor. SOUTH BE111EL UNITED aon. putor. Sunday School, 9:30 PasiOr. Ralph ~encer, ~t.; Seimol10 a.m., WclroblpMI'· SUndl;y ·S.hool, 9:30 a. m.; llol- METIIODIST- Worship, Hcond a. m.; Haymond Walb11rn, !qt. Eldon Week&, All8'~ Worshlpser11 a.m.; 'lllelldll. evonlap .,. Wllfred. Sq>L SUIJdl1 worablp and !outth Sonlay, 10:30 L m.; MorniD& worship, 10:30 L m.; vices, 9:30 Lm.j Sunday Sch~ 8 p.m., Pra,yorandBIIleiCIIdf, service, 7:30 p, m. l'rllerm- Drat aDd ihlrdSundayo, 7:30p.m. EveDlug Senice, 7:30 p. m. Mid- 10:30 a.m.j Youth FeUOI'I'shlp. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE llWo TUOadll, 7:30 p. m., Mil- ......... hool 9 .. Youtll wee11 oorvlce, Wedneadll, 7:30 6:30. Wednesday: Choir, 6:15 p. 1 .Po m. m.; Bible stul;ly, 7:30. - Rw. Uoyd D. ....... Frocl!ri'ek. cia.. 5 SUDd&y Jr., paator, SuD d • Y' YOuth Fellowohlp, FrldaJ, 7:SOp. at T~Qera Plalno Unlted Melho- . FOIIEST RUN UNITED METII· CHURCH OF CIURST - Mid· p1101, 9:30 Lm.; mornllli-11 m. Ernoll Doeter, lee4erl Roc- dill Cltureh. ODIST - Rev. Wendell G. Slut- clleport, 5th and Main. Jack 10•30 a.m • 70UDI pOD.. err:ed•Jr,, pnsldent. . · , " • ·• • · . . .. 4S&)'NBIN -CHIJIICR CIUS'JER CHUIICH OF OOD- lor, putor. Worshill oorvlce, 9 Seltea, olQJt. Bible School, 9:30 oonlee, e.u p.rn.,, .,• .,.. OF. ......... .. v•n . ~ o - Cbe~B-·"' - - L m. i sUnday School, 10 L DL a. m.; MondJw wonhlp, 10:30 L oonleea, 7:30p.m. Wo4- _ . . . -...,.,.... - · : . • ·• - - · ~ _,_, _ _ • Mrs. Fred Nease, &cal m.; Eftning worship, 7:30p.m.; Eu.tav itJ1Dc -"<a, 7•0n W Va. .~ licl:aol, '10 oJlt. Suodll Scbool, 1:80 L 11'01"· YiNERSvJLLE U N I T E D Prayer oenlce, WedneadiQ', 7 flo "' ~'""'- x:..W.·~•.U a.D.>o,a ap.· ohlp oervlce, u a. m.; - . . . METHODIST - Rev. WendeD m, Rev. Raulln Ml!-'er, po.W. HEATH tJNli'D) I'IUIIIk. aatJ!C., .1:30J!1.ill.:lllblt . -, 7;tAJ P. Ill. Prayer aerY• CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Max E. ~·· SllldJ aDd ~ .~.;Wid- ~ '1l • lo 1:30 p. m, YouGI Blllller• pastor. Sunday School, - Mlddlepcirt. 118v. Audry llfller • Jamea Bnwlniital. .........,, 1'110 p.111o Cbllller·'l'fl!: - . . . ,........,, 7:30 p. 111o I L m.; Kelllolh WigJI&OI, Sq)L ,paator, Loater Taylor,s..,I.Sun· aebool ~ ....., tiaJWr, . - '173..tlJ8. ~ o(JWI, .llrat 8alllrdlll' r1 fllorohlp aecvlce, 10 a. m. day Scbool, 9:311 L m.; Mornb1g oc:bool, 9:30a.m.; _,._ t,;ABLEToN CIIVRCH -ltbwa- MCIIIIIOIIIb. SYRActlSE CHURCH OF THE .WOl'fldp, 10:30 a.m.; J:mfor So10:30 a.m.;~ ·"""· liald. .Siiiday ~. ttat HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS- NAZARENE - Rev. A. E. Miller, cl~, 6:30 flo lll.i NYPS, 6:fl p. 8p.m.Cbolr,.._ a.'m.,llalph'COrl. !qt.'Worlldp 11AN - Jameo - . putor; paotor, Bob Moon, Sunday · m. Sunda,y Evqellut!• meetlnr. I 1\'IICMadll, 7p.tll.,....,. lllftlee. 101110 a.llloand?:IOP. . Paul School SuiiL Sunda,y School c1a.... 7:30 p, m. l'rllor meoii:I!J, Wed·.. 9:30 Lm.; Morn- neldQ" I 7:30 g. m. · t~c:::· Ben Phil- Prayer 11. lllioi-11. Prayer m..U,., 9ilitlll - · amdof achool, es tor f W-adll. I p.m. '1(-adll, 'll30~m. t:JOa.m.;IDOl'IIIJIIWO<oldp10:4S (JW Worship, 10:30 LDLI NYPS THE SALVATION All!oiY -&1· Sunda,y 6:30 p.m. i EvanplloUc Y8Y Ra,y S. Wlldlw. ctllcer In _ Senlce Sunday 7:30p.m.; Mid- charlo. Suadal, 10 a.m.,l!oUSILVER RUN FREE WILL w..k Prayer - · Wedneo- neu moolbw; 10:30 a. m. SunBAP'I1S'I' - JleY. Cludllllllldna, dill' 7:30p.m.; llfaalcoUy Meet- diQ' Scbool. Yooaw Pooplo'o Lo· . - - . Rfdlord Flnk,!UIIIl iD1 Sec:on1 Wedneadoy. or each lim, 7 p, m.; Salvallon mooi!Jw, _ 7:80 p. m.; Tburaday, 1 10 3 p, Scllool ~ Sunday 111011111 7:30p.m. Ca.n~er MASON BAPTIST CHAPELm.; Ladleo liciDe Losgue; 7p.m. Scllool, 10 a, 111.1 WCII'II:Ip, 7:30 Thli Rev. lllrold Cunnllqfham, ,Prep c!uaao, p. 111. Pn,yer IDHIIar. Tlmadll, putor. ChArleo Lam1oor1, SunMT, MORIAil BAPTIST--7110 p. m. Choir pnctlce, Tuoodill' School &.,~ Corner Second · dlejlort, of Fourth and ' d&Y.1P. DL and P1111oroy SIL, Ma1011, W. Main s t . - Jackaon,..-w. lr WILLIAM ~WlfkCE, p;P.S. ,•• .. ~ CHURCH-K1. . VL; Suaclo,y school, 9:45 Llllol Sunda) Scbool, 9:tiJ L m.;lllom' h,. ' bury Rood. Tho ljeY. Ill Slllaa, worohlp arvlee, IL Wednea- lJW -lllllp, 10:311a. m., Anlold loot IIJem, ·' · Be yOtir Clllll · ·~tb delee·. put:qi-. llabll1 ·ou-1, dill' •'NIIIar. !raiaiJW ualon, ?; ~aq:~,FIRST BAPI'IST Suodll Seboal, 1:30 L DL 11'.... pra,yer Uve. · · •· arvlce, 7:t5. R 0 C K SPIUNGS UNITED JleY, Som,.l J. Jllokaon, pdior, · ""' ..,tee, 10:tAJ L m. aDd r1aa =..:n= ~'WEBS atuctr, ' .E -u- t·~:.::~~' -or. :;;u;:O:, ·~.;: ~:::· Plul--- t:Ti « ..... au.,.., Pd. Pol : Adv. By Fa•m.,s1iodllll.hrey. ' Frank W. Porter, Jr., GOF.GLEIN READY-MIX CO. PHONE 992-3284 MIDDLEPORT ' '·' • LYONS MARKET "MEMBER OF TilE BIG 3" GENERAL MERCHANDISE TUPPERS PLAINS PIL 667-3280 BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND SALES - ALLIS CHALMBERS - SERVICE FARM - INDUSTRIAL - LAWN - GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT, 0. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. .OIDO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, OIDO OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT. 0. , s. s. - llli ollerlmeJJ. Pn.Jer METHODIST C. J, IAm!ay, 7:30 ..-w; lllrold-Blaeklloa, church hool .,__._.........,. "·-•10 - - - - · -..... worahlp, 9:30 L m.; church - · 10:15 a.m.; O\'lnl118 worabiP, 7:80; IIYF SU!Idol, 8:30 p.m. Pra,y,r mnU~ and Bible otud)', W11tl1"'!1, 7:10p.lllo ~ mlnla~ve· P"'IICII -Uar. ~I ~ l1lldl' td9IJth, 7:• 80 p.m. mo~ P rScbool, - oervlee, Sun10 a.1:30 ila.Y m.,L!ln. Gor- · Bllller, !qt. Wonldp Hrvice lla. m. B11111111 TnlnlJW vnk.,, flrat ond IIO<Ond SundaJi II 5:80 flo m.; lin. Mary ' Wondo, pnllldert. . BY9ELL i!UN }'BEE METHoDIB'I''- Bev,CediJ, Wlae,paa- a\, Sunda) SeiJool, 9;80 a. m.; M-.w WCil"lblp, 10130;~ 110l!oldp,.. y - Poopla'o RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE Uncoln - Mercury - Comet - English Ford 593-6601 85 N. COURT ST. MIDDLEPORT, OIDO ATHENS. 0. WILLIS ANTHONY LEIVING COAL COMPANY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IDGH GRADE COAL WEST COI.UMBIA, W. VA. PLUMBING AND IlEA TlNG 992-2550 MIDDLEPORT 240 LINCOLN ST. _, ROYAL OAK PARK ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICE FAMILY RECREATION ATHENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY SWIMMING RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE KENTUCKY FRIED CIDCKEN POMEROY, OIDO TilE STORE WITII A HART 11---------------·---------------t RACINE, OIDO SWISHER & LOHSE , MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE REXALL DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PliESCRIPI10NS 992-2955 POMEROY, CHURCH AND OFFlCE SUPPIJES.GIFTS 992-:641 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ATrEND TilE CIIURCH OF YOUR QIOlCE . NEW YORK aOTHING HOUSE o: BEN FRANKLIN STORE POMEROY Pit 99:!-34111 TAKE SOIIEONE 'WITH YOO TO CIIURCII IN POMEROY OVER 90 YEARS KER111T WALTON. BAP· .PU· EBERSBACH HARDWARKO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE POMEROY, 0. Co·u~irmal\ RIDENOUR SUPPlY > WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY ,0. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Mouth Warning Signclls seritce, Pel. Pol. "dv . HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE m,, P.!ft- HUMPHiEYI HEINER'S BAKERY l!W: 1:10 p, VOTE FOR Wlttt the hope it will, In amne measure, foster and help sustain that which is COOd In ramu., and community life, this reatureissponsoredbythe business ftnna and organizations whose DaDlea appear below. -.. ....... _.. ·w-...,, FOR THE FUTURE OF THE FAMILY FAY ... It's Tim's move, and he is taking a long tilllt'·tbinlcing It over. In cheea, if you're a good pb1yer, you don't plllf quickly. If yo\1 do, your opponent may outwit you. . Militaey stratel)', they say, is be!Ji.d .on the rules of cheu. So are many of the "higher IJl'l'!ll" In business and finance. Yet, when .it.~omes to llfe .it<!elf, O'i. rules of cheea apply in only a limited way. l'ii life, you can't be totally objective. You can't exist on Iogie.alone. The Church teaches that though we •urely need logic In order to live successfully, we al80 need comJIIUI8ion, tolerance, love, under•tanding, and the strength that comes with faith . Although life is not a game, we muat have the help and strength of the Church to discover those rulu that will determine our ultimate destiny. ' . MorniiW' wor.. L m.; ""•'"""· School, m. D·-~·.:n:ill, ~ """~ ...,. 1'llt DANVILi..E WESLEY AN . ~outll FellOwship, 6:30 p, m. CHURCH _ Charleo Dozer, pao- ! • ..,, : .< - ,~:10:30 L Strategy ;:.N~:.~:.~::·:!: ·. Directorv fior .J ~~ , ·. Area Churches . ~l ·:::::::::::m.~:;:;;; w.;:•w~::::--~Q..:·:~o::~{ ~ ',)- :.. rar SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS SENATOR COLLINS NilON- AGNEW ~:~n.i P~:~id SBILLIDIS Ho segment of our socieiy or uction of our District escapes his ottenfion . He toh1 pride in legislative accomplishment for our area and. his con~tituen!s . He believes by improving our sectton of Oh1o, he 11 helpinv move Ohio forward as a I 1 State in the Notion . RE-ELECT Authg ri nt:l NET FARM INCOME--· You Can Trust the Democratic Party He is an EFFECTIVE letislator. He warh fa brin1 to u • many equal advantages enjoyed by our financially stronger neithbors of narth.rn Ohio. Hh leadership and seniorify hove meant millions of additi.onal dollars in •tate funds for Improved education, hithways, rec:rHtlanal facilities, state institutions, and other improvements for Southern Ohio. • • How has a11iculture fared under Democratic and Republican administrations? What has happened to farm income under the Democrats and under the Republicans? Just look at the record in the chart below-and remember who your friends are. He served fwo yeart In the Ohio House of Representatives and has served siJtt•n years in the Ohio Senate.' . " 7 - Thli llall¥ Sentinel, Pllllervy-lollddl-'o 0., Frldll, N.,..ber 1, liM .:::::::O.i:::::!-m:::::?o::::::::::::::;t.>;~~::'.:~·~ .. . - . ,-·.-. OLD DEXTER CONGREGA- \~' J~ ttte Athens State Hoapital for the 55 veterana oonlloed there. The par11 Is plaMed for Nov. 14 and members are asked to make candy and cooldes and provide gilts for game prize&. A donation of $5 was made to qply to the ex- tanded. Flower bulbs of yellow have been p!UIIed to make <1 spring 11 Garden ot Gold" in OOservance Co-Leader r:6 the 50th anniversary of the Amerlcao Legion. A thank-you note was read Queen of the Month from the Harry Allen famJ.ly and The Meigs Tops Knotchera get.~well cards were IW1t to sevcrowned Co-Leader Marie Birch- eral members who are ill. The field this week as the umonthly par11 at the Chillicothe VoterDR. RIDGWAY IS WELL QUALIFIED queen" with a nine pound loss. Johnson Cecelia Mitch was 11 Q.Ueen of For The Position of Coroner- 8y His Educationthe week" with a five pound loss . Frances Hysell had to take al Back11ound and By His Experience - Accord· home the pig, and Judy Snowden Mrs. Garnet Jolmson wl.s hos.. ln1 To Recent State Law Requirements. and Ruth Needs tied for t h e tess for the October meeting of "trough." Frances Haggy lost the Ladies Auxlliary of the 011 ve 1. B. A.-Musldngum College, Hew Concord, Ohio. 10 pomds in three weeka to win Fire Dept. at the tlre house with 2. D.O.-Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surtery the 10 pound contesl There a.re Mrs. Ruth DUlon. Mrs. Eagle, 3. Hove been practicln~ medicin• In th• Pom•roy area only three people left In the Mrs. Mary Alice Blae, Mrs. Nell since 1954. towel contest which ends in two Wllson and a guest. Mn. Eagle's 4. Attend yearly post-~raduate seulons . 5. Member of many organh:otions, religloua, civic and weeks. sister, attendi • • medical. New members joining t h 1 11 Games were conducted by Mrs. 6. As a qualifl•d licensed physician In the State of month were Doris Hensler, Hel- WUson with prizes awarded to Ohi"o, I would fill th• requirements for this oHic•, en Hill and Frances Haggy . Mrs, Dillon, Mrs. Blse, and Mn. In accordance with a recently pou•d State low. Jotmson. Door prlzea were won by Mrs. Eagle and Mrs. Dll~ HAS 20 DAY LEAVE lon. Plans were made to visit YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED! HARTFORD Pvt. Denver the Elmwood Nursing Home ln n, Gibbs is spending a 20-da,y November, when Mrs. Martha Pol. Adv . Pd. Fo• By John Ridgway leave with his rather, Charles Durst will be the hostess. "'--Gibbs, and hi& sister, Doma. Pvt. Gibbs had basic training at Fort Campbell, K,y, , where he spent 8 weeks andthenwastrans· rerred to Fort Sill, Okla., for 8 weeks to complete Advanced Individual Training in Artillery. Alter his leave time ttome, Pvt. Gibbs is guing to Fort Oil:, New Jersey, the shipping center to Germany. He Is expecting to be in Germany 13 months. Crowned Vote For and Help Re-Ekct I XI ani lloopltal for unlll nJRNITURE AND APPLIANCES. . I'HQIIE 9~ . CHESTER, 0. ' F.J. WALLACE. JEWQt BULOVA \I!ATCIIES- SALES A SI}MCE SECOND MIDDLEPORT �, '- The~· tel _J: ~ ,., • f '. ... r . PCIIIII'Ol ,..........._ 0 l'' . ' . ""''··· .... _,.. ""'!' ~! . ..,, ' . ' ·~.-~f\',''1' ... . . ' .. . . ' -· .,· . ;,- ... ' . . ~ ~... ' . A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ad~ :u~ing. t.p·,· r{J'Grade ·Results . 1 ).'~ ... ·~ t, •• ' - ,· BAIINEY NCJPE .. HE'S OVER IN LUKEV'S BARN ' ·;· ,. W&Ht:; A.D For Rent For Sale FURNISHED and llllflmiJsberl aportments. Clooe 18 IIObool. PboDe m5434. 10-JI.Ifc EARLY American Sl2reo, AM lc FM radio. Lo•oly maple finish, 4 •peed <hanger, P81· ....._, o,e411• 9 · ·"'· menll of til per moolh or JN11 c."'"n .. r.... l CorrectlcM'II Will ._e .cc. .. e4 \!Mil 9 •·•· far FUIINISIIED APARTMENTS balance due $8Z.91. Pbolle Do, J Pl611c.. lo~t In Middleport. All allllllol 1192-3111. 1ur.ac REGULATIONS paid. Rowley " Reed, MJd. The Publisher r•s•rv•• fhe rllht to edit or ,.jaet any ad1 d.. ~n~~d obdleport, Pbone mma. SIX ROOM bouoo, aow11 rejKtlonobl•. The p.,bllshr .will not : IO.Ue modeled kltdten, l!o ~>aement be responsible for mor• thon ons fncorflcl ln••rtfon. and bar room, 115 or RATES TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobfle st. Phone 91U566. lll47-tlp F., Wont A.d ~rvic• Court, Syracuoe, Olllo oo Slate 5 nnt1 ,., Word oM •u•n ion Rt. ~. Phone . - 1. Minill'lu"' Chc~rt• 7Sc 57 CHEVROLET ~fmt lnldl:; 12 c•nll p•• wonl thr•• ccn••cu1-tt-tfc fine shape, new paint, good IIY• lntsrtiens. tlrell. Ready to go. f300. G. II c•nh par Word 1i-" cDnseculi"• TRAILER SPACE, ready to A. Deem, Racine. IO.~tp .In••"''"' 2S plf C lftl o .• count on poocl •d• book up, private, plenty of •IMI oci1 paid"''''"" 10 days room for chlldren lo play. URGE COAL furnace, good CARD OF THAHK"S ll OBITUAI'lV SI .SO lor 50 w01d "''";"'""' · Eo Phone~1-1~ condition; also Admiral TV, addltlot'lol "'ord 2c. 21 inches. Good condition. BLIND •os THREE bedroom aparlmelll Phone 99U890 or 992-392'1. with garage on Butternul IO.zt.Stc OFFICE HOURS Ave. Plloae ~12'1. 10.14-tfc 1 :30 o'"' - to 5:00p.m. Do ily 8:30 o.m. to 12:00 Noon S.o turdoy CIUHUAHUA puppies. Call 8f3. BEAUTIFUL all new electrle 2648. l().zt-41~ Notice S.ruom a~t located In Sl!AKE HAVEN win close lor Pomeroy. Eleclrlc beallng, STEREO RADIO comt.inalfon, tile season beflinnlng Mondav table top range, waD .-. repossessed; beautiful cabiNov. 4. Specials for this Sal· See to apprecla\2. Pllone lor net, like new. Balance due c'l'day and Sunday w!R be 40 appointment. 99UJ71. 10-21-11 199. or make paymenll of cent "'"""" lor 30 cents . 30 $5.14 per month. Pbone 1192<ent •undae for 211 cents and FIRSI' FLOOR aparlmellt. Very 2136. 10-Z9-6tc 45 cent banana split 35 cents. nke for two people or two 'n1anks to the people for yoor people with small child. Pllone 19611 ZIG ZAG portable sewing patnmage. 19Z-D8'/. 10-!!-121< macitlne, slightly used. Does Rul!!en and Margaret everything wltltout allacbBailey and employ... FOUR ROOM and bath, unfur. ments. In good condition; 11-1-1~ Dlsbed, 11150 Lincoln Heights. $5.91 per montll or (Uf[ price Pirone 992-3874. 10.29-tfc of $51.80. For free home demANYONE interested in buying oliBtralfoo caD 1192-28311. or selling band instruments TWO FURNISIIED sleeping IO-Z8-41te please call 9in-3374. 1~ rooms; private kitchen, private bath. private entrance, 1961l CHEVY convertfble. V-3 "'fttL DO sewing In my home utltttles furnished ; l!o mile standard abllt, $150. Pbone tW Olrbtmas. Carolyn Lewfrom town of Pomeroy, !lax 192·5552. IO.~tc 11. Plror1e !112·22'11. 11-1-1!1< 2811., Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eleanor Bales. Phone 1192- WORK CAR. 1949 Desoto. WILL DO !Iewing at home 70'15. I0-2Utc George Hill, Racine. Phone zippers f\OCk•ts. pegging. 94t-4381. IO-Z8-6te hPmming. alteratloM, ete. SMAU. FURNISHED house In Mrs . Fredliie Thabet. Ma!OD, Middleport. Phone m-52112. C11RL'S BICYCLE, good condiPhone 773-5!\51 4-30-tfe 10-:111-tfc tion ; good tireo. Also, [l.flat clarinet. Phone 1192-53511. REPAIR. REFINISH , reetmdl- POUR ROOM'S and bath In 16-31Hte tl<n golf dubs. Jolm Teaford. Hartford. Call 8fl2.23'10 after t-D.liltp 1 p.m. 11-l.atc GOOD YOUNG rabbit dog, good breeC and good runner. Em8ACK HOE and Dooor S.rvke, 'DEAL FOR couple, furnished mett stethem. Long Bottom. pond. basement. water Jln~. cottall!. lltree rooms and Phone Olester, 985-3587. ooptl< tank. R. w. CoWdery, bath In Syracuse. Close to 11).3().3!c Long Bottom, Ohio. e-rrstore by main hfgbway. PrJ. •al2 drive. Tom Olapman. 1953 CHEVROLET pickup, 1125. VACANCY lor two elderly JlO!" Pbono 111-5462. 11-I;Sit,;,,lJ*nr: m-9934 and aak for pie. Prefer priva\2 pald !*- '" F'rank Roush. 10.36-3tp tlenll. Pbone Mason, '/73-51&1. FOUil ROOM house. Laurel IN-If< St., Pomeroy. newly renovat· 1965 GTO 4 speed positive 10.3!-llc traction, ' phone ed . Call 1192-5293. THERE WILL be a gun llhool - -- 11).31-3!JI &mday. Nov. 3 beginning at THREE unfurnished apartnoon at the Forked Run ments, each with tw:o bed- SPINET PIANO: Wanted, ,.,. Sportsman Club. Everyone II rooms . 399 South 11nrd St.. IIJ>Illllible party to take over welcome. 10.»6te Mkldleport. 16-31·3tc low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be ,..., loWE WilL be holding two aucFor Sale cally. Write Credit Manager, UOIIS per month starting Nov. !!TEREO RADIO console, 4- P. 0 . Bo< 276. Sbelbyvllle. 1. Sales will be on the first Indiana. 11).3!-12tp speed lntermiied changer, duand third Friday nights of al vulume control, 4 speaker each montb. Adams Auction 100 LB. HOG ready to butdter. IOUIId syatem, lovely walnut ft. Service, RutiBnd. 10.2t-4te ntah. Take over payments of See at Roy Johnsons. Hysell Run Road . 16-31·3te ~ per montll, or balance, MUSIC EVERY Friday and $11.14. Call 11112-3211. 11-l<ltc Satw'day at Jack's Club on ~·LOOR DEMONSTRATOR, Harrisonvllle ·Road off Rt. 19611 stereo AM & FM radio MA'P'LE STEREO radio, 111111! 7. 16-31-2k record player, 1114, 17 a lovely rm!pie finish with AM month. Pbone '~73-SN~l. FM radio. 4 speakers, dual 11JRKEY SHO<Yr, card or trap llhll-ltp volume eort.rol. Take over shooting for turkeys. SUnpayments of $6 per montll or day, Nov. 3, I p.m . Rutland pay just 192.30. Try It In your 1968 ZIG ZAG aewlog machine. Gun Club. 10.31-31< This machine lllOI'lOgrams, home. Call 992-3218. IH 6tc buttonholes. etc. Pay $41.80 SINGING, SATURDAY, 7:30 GOOD HAY. mostlv timothy and or 16.30 a month. Phone '1'13p.m.. Church of God, Chesl2r, 5940. 16-31.Jtp clo•er; also building lois. Ohio, featuring Singing Evan1'llone 911Ui111. tt-1-3te Jill TIIREE BE'DROOM tnJl. gelist Juanita Scott of Asher, Expando living room 8Dd land, Ky. 16-31·2k HAY AND STRAW. CaD 111awning. Pbooe ti!W311. 6'/ZI. 10-U.12tp 10.2Uic REVIVAL. starting Nov. 3. Church of God, Cbester. Ohio. TWO ooal stoken wltb eonSinging Evangelist Juanita trois, Arnold Brothers, Po. Real &tete For Sale Scott of Ashland, Ky ., preach. meroy. Pllone 992-:IC48. Jng each evening, 7:30 p.m. 10.1!-tfc Everyone welcome. 10-31-6tc POTATOES, Phone 84S.:a54 In Memory Clarence ProiR!t, Portland. GEO. HOBS'IEIIER, 11n1rer IN LOVING MEMORY of Carl 10-l~c POMEROY - 5 rooma, bath, W. Kautz. knled Nov. I, 1!167. basement. gas beat, near POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy stores. Only f3500.00 miniature, fl5 and up. Stud What "" would gin to aee IUDDLEPORT - 3 Apartmenll, service and grooming. Phooe your 11111He. 3 car garage, near ltGIW. To Ill and talk with you IIIIM443. II 3 tfc Out of high water. 112,0011.00 awtdle. 'nle blow was sudden, the AKC C-oldea Retriever puppleo, DAIRY FARM - Now opera'ing. 2 b~. ~ ~. good shock severe, U4 Alh St., Mlddlepart. • fences. 2 hou-, free To part with you, 'ft loved 1441. o.u.tlc $50,000.00 so dear. HELEN or VIIIGIL TEAFORD BEAT WINTER TO We often sit and think <A you : ,\SSOCIATES ••1o1111 'nle thing! you ll8ed to say THE PUNCH! I~ and do; Childrens Winter Caps 49c We ~ why you hid to Gloves dlo For The Family ...... 25c up ~us~.,.. Wltllout a chance to aay Children's DITCH DIGGING, water a-, Sweaten .. _. _._._ ...... ... l .99 up ·~ £ )6. leech beda, Paul AndmMil, Women's Mason, W. Va. PbaDe ,.,._ Flannel Gowns ____ .________ .99c Sadly mfsoed by wtfe, 5711. • 1UIIli Mary, and ehfldrtn. Bryants Bud&et Shop Roller!. Judy and Jay. C!GAIIETI'E vending llliddJ& 108 W. Moln Pom•roll tt.J.t~ 992-S896 1Dd servlee. ABC Eilts pd , M-, W, Vo. PbaDe 'I7NIO. SOLID STATE Stereo: lt61 wl!Mile For Rent nut stereo console with 4apeaker, Wpeer!, au1omatlc BUDGET PRICI!l furrdtatta • THREJI! ROOMS and both fur. .... lhlrd floor bllrlpl lllop. changer. Make payrnenll of ...... d apart"""'~ 1311. .· 'lllulDater Furnltun. 'M' I t;. $5 or pay just $11.11. CaD • berrv. "'"'"· 09!-3714. lt-lltp 1211. Ohio. t • 1111 10-27.flc fNFORMATION DU.Dlltrii!S 5 •·•· D1y laf•• P"'-llc1tlofll ~ . •. ... ' ~ • M7. HOBSTETTER~ REALTY YOU HAVI HIARD ' AIOUT, YOU HAVE IEIH !XPICTING IT, IT IS NOW NI!AII SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters A NH' CHUICH IS II! lNG IOfl .. 1;. l!lig Trado-ln Allawanco POMEROY "2-2181 ne- ' ..•. . $avo Nowi lnotoll Howl C:OMP!-.ETE LINE Jaclc W. c;arsey, o 8utll- Mfr. ' ' ,..d•• Ma.,'• DOZER, 8ACKHOE. "-hhr 8Dd lnldl: ... ..... leJIIIe tanks, water Jines, b•..,, also topooU. J1emJ Bahr, phone 1115 Ill ctr RA>pr Belir, phoDe 1115 Ill" 10 II Dip . Service ... Frld.y night 7:30 P.M. In Th• for•r Br-n'• MoriM Bwildlng 0t1 St~:~t• Rout• 12-4, Mlrwuvlll•, Ohio. Po•tor - lon Detrln/ton •f tile oYan•wood Secon Bo,.lot Chvrch. (An lndo,.nclont Chuut.) ' C. C. BRADFORD AUC'nONBi!R Complelo Boa ... Ph- I4NII1 llldle. OMt Crltt Brllldf•d I 1 tfe AIR CONDITIONING llefrtpr· atlon servtee. Jack'• RefrlgeraUon, New Haven. booe 8fl2.211'19. 4 • tfe ' rinse mob cor '"•ndant 3. M;J< • •·: • ·• • • • • ·II to 6 Sot .•••••••••• ·9 to 7 ertlf. AutltoriJed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Selason. s.zt.tre lnsur•- i\tri'OMomtE lnsuzauce belli eanceDed? Loot your Ofllll'llor'a license? CaD llt-29118. • 11 1!'1! llfl Sun.- ' --····• to wort. Live deoired. C<lntact 0: Hlndv over Liberty Tbeatre in Middleport. Phone 11921'251. I~Ue SORRY SAL II now a Merry Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer 11. Baker Fumllure. 10-2Utc TWO FAMILY bouse, 2M Race st.. Middleport. Pltone 992:11648. 10-n-14~ in il ANTIQUES, furniture, dllllll. mlocellaneous. '111'1. H01JII!'d CecU, 1011 W. Main St., Pome'lfl1. 14-tle Lost CHEVY, 2 door Sedan, 301 FIVE-MONTII.OLD Pollfd Her&cubic loeb, 4 barreD, a speed ford heiler. Loot In Tannen on floor, good condiUon, aD Run area. Anyone aeelng the new elbaust sylllem, .-o. heifer Is asked lo call fl9. Phone m-71101. 1&.2$«c ~ . 10.27-«e 3774. 1965 I'ORD pickup, all emas, excellent condition. 11300. Phone !Kt-28411. I~ ot ® 2SIGNS Of QIIAUTY LADIES TIMEX WAml In the vU1age oF Syracule Wednel· day evening. If found eall 9ft.2110ft. Clleryl Moo,.. 11-l-31c ~- Pomeroy":y Motor Co. 67 PONTIAC Firobird H.T. Cre........... ... ...... $2595 Four on the floor, 400 8 c:y ., 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 . 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON ...... Sc•IWirztl •rlne Hockisfport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 Frvm the Loraost Trucl< or Bullrb10r Radfoli>r ' To Tho &noll01t Heater Core. BlAETTNARS . lliXPEIT PomOI'VJ' Wheel Alignment s·:ss· • Free Estimates -GtiAIIANil!D... PHONE 992-2094 • Qua! lty Concrete Pomeroy Home & AUfol ... B. Mallt p • C.Ufled Sbenath • Dellvel'J . • Quick Service •Finish in& • Sand & Gravel Wanted LADY FOR bouse . EIPEIIENCED Witter Service 6-9%-18 On Display 115Soon To Arrive euy, Flee . . . malel. Pbono - - . Golfo lelD Ready - Mls CO., ~ port, Ohio. I • lfa SEWING MACHINES, repl!r service, an mabl. WY S. !1111. 'nte l'abrle Shop, Pom- I IYINRUDE 69's Are Hare ad rlgltt kt your project. aitd TURI<EV RAFflE ,.. Flr~t F'aJt CHANCES ONTH' PARSON··· t I ot READY - Mil eonuela deliY· WIF TH' FELLERS, llusiness Servic.es splrlt~~ctl s.m. WMPO INFORMADON NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY ~. 11-1 OIAL 992-3284 HE'LL GO 10 NJY £E#JG1J.IS RlR ... OW I:E TO PROlE 1-\E CAIJ GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ~Mel 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. I GC11 FOURTEfl't Keeping Meigs . . - t;OIIia a·nd ,. Mason Area Informed As Well As ~ ~ MORE MUTT'S IN lHAT CAGE -'I'CIO ~ Pltl(ll1' UP THE 'TAB FOR 1966 OLDS F85...................... ... . . . ..... $1895 H.T . Cpe. DeluJCe trim . Vinyl interior. Med . blue col. Entertained LEGAL NOTICE or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires. Low mileage by local owner. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPIN IV IS. 8:00 P)II. I'OMIROY, OHIO UeAL NOTICI 1N THe C~ PUAI COUIT, MIOI COUNTY, 01110 .... 14.211 ............ YIIUON PIIRY, .. .tl "lbto.......... Korftl. ... el. ta. •UJB088 ~~aetl br taw Court of Common Plu.l ot 11e1J1 COWlb'. OIUo, I ril offer e:u.mple 1. Nursery rllyme mother 2. Exhort• 3. Border 4. Recital ~. alld Ute vorUon of my lann now ln 111.1 ..-. Millon to be foulld oo Ule nc:onl now •• Pomeroy, Oblo. u C.urt reeord and abo-.e •ld fum wu pur- chotee : o.bbr. ehued from F. B. RoPn. 8&1d tract ill bounded u follo-: on Ute llOI'tll b)' Petu Woodrum1 on the &lilt bY J. A. ftutberford. <fol· 5. Partot BEATO 6. Where the biiOIII T!te torpedQ Is tile delldlle~ . lnwlD( Raeeoon Creek \0 UM Holde Sutphin ao acre trecUI U..nc. _._ ,.... moN or 1111. •toP& II ~ prevlo\llb ,.ld leawlJI& II acru 11101• or lftl, 'hi'IU 01 51111: Call tor DO\ .... tn1n two-tblrdll ol the appl'l.lle4 v• lut~. \he properl.J belna ~~p~~nlad •• IIIO.ot. ~&aT C. HAIL'I'SNBACR lbntft of ..... COiu:IU' , clouo 11. Bur· mlllt have had Khool tuition bills In mind. weiJpoa e v e r developed (qc:•. tea wutw, accard!ng to lbll EncJC[opaedla Britannica. . D. N.. W. · . ·. 1•01 II nu 1, I. II, B OPTOIETJ,IST •. ...... Ufblll a~ 1. Metatlk ...,. l9i·Heir 20. Troupe for 21. ~of Ye.....&J''I A•IWir- cake 23. Settler's stake 31 . DeMit , %4. Snobbery · 2~. Freneh river 21. SIQU!o .21 ..'Handed-: !li'VU;er 32. Botad trein . a:t. Uileouth pei'IOn 88. lnd\an ~J . in Chaco elemeat ovU ' legally 'ifl· 38. Mother ol Iriah goda ~Jeasbore .· ll.' Happineu 30. American 40. A~aa a.ota JJWJMJJ3~;-~,:::%~-= IJnlcramble theBe (our JumbiH, one letter to eMh aquan, to form .Jour Ol'dinary wor4a. Ian ~ DowN estetl!: BtlUit.ed IJI lbe To\ftldlp ol SaU. bul')' , llelp County, ()lalao. S.ial in S.CtJun 31, Town t, Raqe II ot UK alone •~ld Ual!t to Charlie Sutpb!D; thrlnoe nonb to the plMe of MilDHiD(, eonUinlnl 1'1 IC,., N tlw .... 13,' Jla.ll- meso at the atePt of Ole Court HOUH of Mid Count,., Ill Ute vw.,e of Pomeroy, the loUowtnJ deecrlbed nal Folk hero Johnny Apple· seed was in reality John Chapman C1774-1114>), born ln Leomincter, Mass., who died In Indiana, The World Almanac says. Apples are not indigenous to the United Stal2s and much of Ch.apman's fame came from having planted numerous orchards in Ohio and Indiana, hastening the spread of apples westward. 43.J;team 44. Newa,a.d Fair, for for Nle •t pubHe aU~::Uon on \be 2lrd d.,- of N..,ember, 1• al JO:OO a.m. Co~J~PU~Y'I . . DAILY CROSSWORD Pl.tnuaD.t to a Writ o• Pan.IUOil ... Ohlo mOth bravo KJ - ~ .urr-ou - ~ · II ..·II 11J · . . omcy; HOURS lo30 To l"'J '1'0 6 (CLOSE AT. NOON.ON .r.l\~ ' Ef.ST CO\JiiT $T., POMEROY ··3 The wholo family will thank Dod when he treats to dinn•r with us. We spocialiu in •\ { '· ·New Furalturt family feasts ,, .. from tasty appetizers to de· Iic ious d•uerts. Join us soon. .OILY $299 ·,'T 218 E. Main 992·9974 POMEROY. OHIO Dolly 5r30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-Sunday 7:00 to 7o0.0 • ~LL <:k- 'EM, GIRlif1? .. ...........$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. au. S.mni -On the l•v•l of I THOIJ6HT HE Mt6trr Lli(E TO BUV SOME HE D· .., UN ~ �, '- The~· tel _J: ~ ,., • f '. ... r . PCIIIII'Ol ,..........._ 0 l'' . ' . ""''··· .... _,.. ""'!' ~! . ..,, ' . ' ·~.-~f\',''1' ... . . ' .. . . ' -· .,· . ;,- ... ' . . ~ ~... ' . A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ad~ :u~ing. t.p·,· r{J'Grade ·Results . 1 ).'~ ... ·~ t, •• ' - ,· BAIINEY NCJPE .. HE'S OVER IN LUKEV'S BARN ' ·;· ,. W&Ht:; A.D For Rent For Sale FURNISHED and llllflmiJsberl aportments. Clooe 18 IIObool. PboDe m5434. 10-JI.Ifc EARLY American Sl2reo, AM lc FM radio. Lo•oly maple finish, 4 •peed <hanger, P81· ....._, o,e411• 9 · ·"'· menll of til per moolh or JN11 c."'"n .. r.... l CorrectlcM'II Will ._e .cc. .. e4 \!Mil 9 •·•· far FUIINISIIED APARTMENTS balance due $8Z.91. Pbolle Do, J Pl611c.. lo~t In Middleport. All allllllol 1192-3111. 1ur.ac REGULATIONS paid. Rowley " Reed, MJd. The Publisher r•s•rv•• fhe rllht to edit or ,.jaet any ad1 d.. ~n~~d obdleport, Pbone mma. SIX ROOM bouoo, aow11 rejKtlonobl•. The p.,bllshr .will not : IO.Ue modeled kltdten, l!o ~>aement be responsible for mor• thon ons fncorflcl ln••rtfon. and bar room, 115 or RATES TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobfle st. Phone 91U566. lll47-tlp F., Wont A.d ~rvic• Court, Syracuoe, Olllo oo Slate 5 nnt1 ,., Word oM •u•n ion Rt. ~. Phone . - 1. Minill'lu"' Chc~rt• 7Sc 57 CHEVROLET ~fmt lnldl:; 12 c•nll p•• wonl thr•• ccn••cu1-tt-tfc fine shape, new paint, good IIY• lntsrtiens. tlrell. Ready to go. f300. G. II c•nh par Word 1i-" cDnseculi"• TRAILER SPACE, ready to A. Deem, Racine. IO.~tp .In••"''"' 2S plf C lftl o .• count on poocl •d• book up, private, plenty of •IMI oci1 paid"''''"" 10 days room for chlldren lo play. URGE COAL furnace, good CARD OF THAHK"S ll OBITUAI'lV SI .SO lor 50 w01d "''";"'""' · Eo Phone~1-1~ condition; also Admiral TV, addltlot'lol "'ord 2c. 21 inches. Good condition. BLIND •os THREE bedroom aparlmelll Phone 99U890 or 992-392'1. with garage on Butternul IO.zt.Stc OFFICE HOURS Ave. Plloae ~12'1. 10.14-tfc 1 :30 o'"' - to 5:00p.m. Do ily 8:30 o.m. to 12:00 Noon S.o turdoy CIUHUAHUA puppies. Call 8f3. BEAUTIFUL all new electrle 2648. l().zt-41~ Notice S.ruom a~t located In Sl!AKE HAVEN win close lor Pomeroy. Eleclrlc beallng, STEREO RADIO comt.inalfon, tile season beflinnlng Mondav table top range, waD .-. repossessed; beautiful cabiNov. 4. Specials for this Sal· See to apprecla\2. Pllone lor net, like new. Balance due c'l'day and Sunday w!R be 40 appointment. 99UJ71. 10-21-11 199. or make paymenll of cent "'"""" lor 30 cents . 30 $5.14 per month. Pbone 1192<ent •undae for 211 cents and FIRSI' FLOOR aparlmellt. Very 2136. 10-Z9-6tc 45 cent banana split 35 cents. nke for two people or two 'n1anks to the people for yoor people with small child. Pllone 19611 ZIG ZAG portable sewing patnmage. 19Z-D8'/. 10-!!-121< macitlne, slightly used. Does Rul!!en and Margaret everything wltltout allacbBailey and employ... FOUR ROOM and bath, unfur. ments. In good condition; 11-1-1~ Dlsbed, 11150 Lincoln Heights. $5.91 per montll or (Uf[ price Pirone 992-3874. 10.29-tfc of $51.80. For free home demANYONE interested in buying oliBtralfoo caD 1192-28311. or selling band instruments TWO FURNISIIED sleeping IO-Z8-41te please call 9in-3374. 1~ rooms; private kitchen, private bath. private entrance, 1961l CHEVY convertfble. V-3 "'fttL DO sewing In my home utltttles furnished ; l!o mile standard abllt, $150. Pbone tW Olrbtmas. Carolyn Lewfrom town of Pomeroy, !lax 192·5552. IO.~tc 11. Plror1e !112·22'11. 11-1-1!1< 2811., Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eleanor Bales. Phone 1192- WORK CAR. 1949 Desoto. WILL DO !Iewing at home 70'15. I0-2Utc George Hill, Racine. Phone zippers f\OCk•ts. pegging. 94t-4381. IO-Z8-6te hPmming. alteratloM, ete. SMAU. FURNISHED house In Mrs . Fredliie Thabet. Ma!OD, Middleport. Phone m-52112. C11RL'S BICYCLE, good condiPhone 773-5!\51 4-30-tfe 10-:111-tfc tion ; good tireo. Also, [l.flat clarinet. Phone 1192-53511. REPAIR. REFINISH , reetmdl- POUR ROOM'S and bath In 16-31Hte tl<n golf dubs. Jolm Teaford. Hartford. Call 8fl2.23'10 after t-D.liltp 1 p.m. 11-l.atc GOOD YOUNG rabbit dog, good breeC and good runner. Em8ACK HOE and Dooor S.rvke, 'DEAL FOR couple, furnished mett stethem. Long Bottom. pond. basement. water Jln~. cottall!. lltree rooms and Phone Olester, 985-3587. ooptl< tank. R. w. CoWdery, bath In Syracuse. Close to 11).3().3!c Long Bottom, Ohio. e-rrstore by main hfgbway. PrJ. •al2 drive. Tom Olapman. 1953 CHEVROLET pickup, 1125. VACANCY lor two elderly JlO!" Pbono 111-5462. 11-I;Sit,;,,lJ*nr: m-9934 and aak for pie. Prefer priva\2 pald !*- '" F'rank Roush. 10.36-3tp tlenll. Pbone Mason, '/73-51&1. FOUil ROOM house. Laurel IN-If< St., Pomeroy. newly renovat· 1965 GTO 4 speed positive 10.3!-llc traction, ' phone ed . Call 1192-5293. THERE WILL be a gun llhool - -- 11).31-3!JI &mday. Nov. 3 beginning at THREE unfurnished apartnoon at the Forked Run ments, each with tw:o bed- SPINET PIANO: Wanted, ,.,. Sportsman Club. Everyone II rooms . 399 South 11nrd St.. IIJ>Illllible party to take over welcome. 10.»6te Mkldleport. 16-31·3tc low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be ,..., loWE WilL be holding two aucFor Sale cally. Write Credit Manager, UOIIS per month starting Nov. !!TEREO RADIO console, 4- P. 0 . Bo< 276. Sbelbyvllle. 1. Sales will be on the first Indiana. 11).3!-12tp speed lntermiied changer, duand third Friday nights of al vulume control, 4 speaker each montb. Adams Auction 100 LB. HOG ready to butdter. IOUIId syatem, lovely walnut ft. Service, RutiBnd. 10.2t-4te ntah. Take over payments of See at Roy Johnsons. Hysell Run Road . 16-31·3te ~ per montll, or balance, MUSIC EVERY Friday and $11.14. Call 11112-3211. 11-l<ltc Satw'day at Jack's Club on ~·LOOR DEMONSTRATOR, Harrisonvllle ·Road off Rt. 19611 stereo AM & FM radio MA'P'LE STEREO radio, 111111! 7. 16-31-2k record player, 1114, 17 a lovely rm!pie finish with AM month. Pbone '~73-SN~l. FM radio. 4 speakers, dual 11JRKEY SHO<Yr, card or trap llhll-ltp volume eort.rol. Take over shooting for turkeys. SUnpayments of $6 per montll or day, Nov. 3, I p.m . Rutland pay just 192.30. Try It In your 1968 ZIG ZAG aewlog machine. Gun Club. 10.31-31< This machine lllOI'lOgrams, home. Call 992-3218. IH 6tc buttonholes. etc. Pay $41.80 SINGING, SATURDAY, 7:30 GOOD HAY. mostlv timothy and or 16.30 a month. Phone '1'13p.m.. Church of God, Chesl2r, 5940. 16-31.Jtp clo•er; also building lois. Ohio, featuring Singing Evan1'llone 911Ui111. tt-1-3te Jill TIIREE BE'DROOM tnJl. gelist Juanita Scott of Asher, Expando living room 8Dd land, Ky. 16-31·2k HAY AND STRAW. CaD 111awning. Pbooe ti!W311. 6'/ZI. 10-U.12tp 10.2Uic REVIVAL. starting Nov. 3. Church of God, Cbester. Ohio. TWO ooal stoken wltb eonSinging Evangelist Juanita trois, Arnold Brothers, Po. Real &tete For Sale Scott of Ashland, Ky ., preach. meroy. Pllone 992-:IC48. Jng each evening, 7:30 p.m. 10.1!-tfc Everyone welcome. 10-31-6tc POTATOES, Phone 84S.:a54 In Memory Clarence ProiR!t, Portland. GEO. HOBS'IEIIER, 11n1rer IN LOVING MEMORY of Carl 10-l~c POMEROY - 5 rooma, bath, W. Kautz. knled Nov. I, 1!167. basement. gas beat, near POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy stores. Only f3500.00 miniature, fl5 and up. Stud What "" would gin to aee IUDDLEPORT - 3 Apartmenll, service and grooming. Phooe your 11111He. 3 car garage, near ltGIW. To Ill and talk with you IIIIM443. II 3 tfc Out of high water. 112,0011.00 awtdle. 'nle blow was sudden, the AKC C-oldea Retriever puppleo, DAIRY FARM - Now opera'ing. 2 b~. ~ ~. good shock severe, U4 Alh St., Mlddlepart. • fences. 2 hou-, free To part with you, 'ft loved 1441. o.u.tlc $50,000.00 so dear. HELEN or VIIIGIL TEAFORD BEAT WINTER TO We often sit and think <A you : ,\SSOCIATES ••1o1111 'nle thing! you ll8ed to say THE PUNCH! I~ and do; Childrens Winter Caps 49c We ~ why you hid to Gloves dlo For The Family ...... 25c up ~us~.,.. Wltllout a chance to aay Children's DITCH DIGGING, water a-, Sweaten .. _. _._._ ...... ... l .99 up ·~ £ )6. leech beda, Paul AndmMil, Women's Mason, W. Va. PbaDe ,.,._ Flannel Gowns ____ .________ .99c Sadly mfsoed by wtfe, 5711. • 1UIIli Mary, and ehfldrtn. Bryants Bud&et Shop Roller!. Judy and Jay. C!GAIIETI'E vending llliddJ& 108 W. Moln Pom•roll tt.J.t~ 992-S896 1Dd servlee. ABC Eilts pd , M-, W, Vo. PbaDe 'I7NIO. SOLID STATE Stereo: lt61 wl!Mile For Rent nut stereo console with 4apeaker, Wpeer!, au1omatlc BUDGET PRICI!l furrdtatta • THREJI! ROOMS and both fur. .... lhlrd floor bllrlpl lllop. changer. Make payrnenll of ...... d apart"""'~ 1311. .· 'lllulDater Furnltun. 'M' I t;. $5 or pay just $11.11. CaD • berrv. "'"'"· 09!-3714. lt-lltp 1211. Ohio. t • 1111 10-27.flc fNFORMATION DU.Dlltrii!S 5 •·•· D1y laf•• P"'-llc1tlofll ~ . •. ... ' ~ • M7. HOBSTETTER~ REALTY YOU HAVI HIARD ' AIOUT, YOU HAVE IEIH !XPICTING IT, IT IS NOW NI!AII SIEGLER and TROPIC·AIRE Heaters A NH' CHUICH IS II! lNG IOfl .. 1;. l!lig Trado-ln Allawanco POMEROY "2-2181 ne- ' ..•. . $avo Nowi lnotoll Howl C:OMP!-.ETE LINE Jaclc W. c;arsey, o 8utll- Mfr. ' ' ,..d•• Ma.,'• DOZER, 8ACKHOE. "-hhr 8Dd lnldl: ... ..... leJIIIe tanks, water Jines, b•..,, also topooU. J1emJ Bahr, phone 1115 Ill ctr RA>pr Belir, phoDe 1115 Ill" 10 II Dip . Service ... Frld.y night 7:30 P.M. In Th• for•r Br-n'• MoriM Bwildlng 0t1 St~:~t• Rout• 12-4, Mlrwuvlll•, Ohio. Po•tor - lon Detrln/ton •f tile oYan•wood Secon Bo,.lot Chvrch. (An lndo,.nclont Chuut.) ' C. C. BRADFORD AUC'nONBi!R Complelo Boa ... Ph- I4NII1 llldle. OMt Crltt Brllldf•d I 1 tfe AIR CONDITIONING llefrtpr· atlon servtee. Jack'• RefrlgeraUon, New Haven. booe 8fl2.211'19. 4 • tfe ' rinse mob cor '"•ndant 3. M;J< • •·: • ·• • • • • ·II to 6 Sot .•••••••••• ·9 to 7 ertlf. AutltoriJed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Selason. s.zt.tre lnsur•- i\tri'OMomtE lnsuzauce belli eanceDed? Loot your Ofllll'llor'a license? CaD llt-29118. • 11 1!'1! llfl Sun.- ' --····• to wort. Live deoired. C<lntact 0: Hlndv over Liberty Tbeatre in Middleport. Phone 11921'251. I~Ue SORRY SAL II now a Merry Gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer 11. Baker Fumllure. 10-2Utc TWO FAMILY bouse, 2M Race st.. Middleport. Pltone 992:11648. 10-n-14~ in il ANTIQUES, furniture, dllllll. mlocellaneous. '111'1. H01JII!'d CecU, 1011 W. Main St., Pome'lfl1. 14-tle Lost CHEVY, 2 door Sedan, 301 FIVE-MONTII.OLD Pollfd Her&cubic loeb, 4 barreD, a speed ford heiler. Loot In Tannen on floor, good condiUon, aD Run area. Anyone aeelng the new elbaust sylllem, .-o. heifer Is asked lo call fl9. Phone m-71101. 1&.2$«c ~ . 10.27-«e 3774. 1965 I'ORD pickup, all emas, excellent condition. 11300. Phone !Kt-28411. I~ ot ® 2SIGNS Of QIIAUTY LADIES TIMEX WAml In the vU1age oF Syracule Wednel· day evening. If found eall 9ft.2110ft. Clleryl Moo,.. 11-l-31c ~- Pomeroy":y Motor Co. 67 PONTIAC Firobird H.T. Cre........... ... ...... $2595 Four on the floor, 400 8 c:y ., 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 . 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON ...... Sc•IWirztl •rlne Hockisfport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 Frvm the Loraost Trucl< or Bullrb10r Radfoli>r ' To Tho &noll01t Heater Core. BlAETTNARS . lliXPEIT PomOI'VJ' Wheel Alignment s·:ss· • Free Estimates -GtiAIIANil!D... PHONE 992-2094 • Qua! lty Concrete Pomeroy Home & AUfol ... B. Mallt p • C.Ufled Sbenath • Dellvel'J . • Quick Service •Finish in& • Sand & Gravel Wanted LADY FOR bouse . EIPEIIENCED Witter Service 6-9%-18 On Display 115Soon To Arrive euy, Flee . . . malel. Pbono - - . Golfo lelD Ready - Mls CO., ~ port, Ohio. I • lfa SEWING MACHINES, repl!r service, an mabl. WY S. !1111. 'nte l'abrle Shop, Pom- I IYINRUDE 69's Are Hare ad rlgltt kt your project. aitd TURI<EV RAFflE ,.. Flr~t F'aJt CHANCES ONTH' PARSON··· t I ot READY - Mil eonuela deliY· WIF TH' FELLERS, llusiness Servic.es splrlt~~ctl s.m. WMPO INFORMADON NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY ~. 11-1 OIAL 992-3284 HE'LL GO 10 NJY £E#JG1J.IS RlR ... OW I:E TO PROlE 1-\E CAIJ GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ~Mel 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. I GC11 FOURTEfl't Keeping Meigs . . - t;OIIia a·nd ,. Mason Area Informed As Well As ~ ~ MORE MUTT'S IN lHAT CAGE -'I'CIO ~ Pltl(ll1' UP THE 'TAB FOR 1966 OLDS F85...................... ... . . . ..... $1895 H.T . Cpe. DeluJCe trim . Vinyl interior. Med . blue col. Entertained LEGAL NOTICE or. Power steering and automatic trans . Good W.W. tires. Low mileage by local owner. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPIN IV IS. 8:00 P)II. I'OMIROY, OHIO UeAL NOTICI 1N THe C~ PUAI COUIT, MIOI COUNTY, 01110 .... 14.211 ............ YIIUON PIIRY, .. .tl "lbto.......... Korftl. ... el. ta. •UJB088 ~~aetl br taw Court of Common Plu.l ot 11e1J1 COWlb'. OIUo, I ril offer e:u.mple 1. Nursery rllyme mother 2. Exhort• 3. Border 4. Recital ~. alld Ute vorUon of my lann now ln 111.1 ..-. Millon to be foulld oo Ule nc:onl now •• Pomeroy, Oblo. u C.urt reeord and abo-.e •ld fum wu pur- chotee : o.bbr. ehued from F. B. RoPn. 8&1d tract ill bounded u follo-: on Ute llOI'tll b)' Petu Woodrum1 on the &lilt bY J. A. ftutberford. <fol· 5. Partot BEATO 6. Where the biiOIII T!te torpedQ Is tile delldlle~ . lnwlD( Raeeoon Creek \0 UM Holde Sutphin ao acre trecUI U..nc. _._ ,.... moN or 1111. •toP& II ~ prevlo\llb ,.ld leawlJI& II acru 11101• or lftl, 'hi'IU 01 51111: Call tor DO\ .... tn1n two-tblrdll ol the appl'l.lle4 v• lut~. \he properl.J belna ~~p~~nlad •• IIIO.ot. ~&aT C. HAIL'I'SNBACR lbntft of ..... COiu:IU' , clouo 11. Bur· mlllt have had Khool tuition bills In mind. weiJpoa e v e r developed (qc:•. tea wutw, accard!ng to lbll EncJC[opaedla Britannica. . D. N.. W. · . ·. 1•01 II nu 1, I. II, B OPTOIETJ,IST •. ...... Ufblll a~ 1. Metatlk ...,. l9i·Heir 20. Troupe for 21. ~of Ye.....&J''I A•IWir- cake 23. Settler's stake 31 . DeMit , %4. Snobbery · 2~. Freneh river 21. SIQU!o .21 ..'Handed-: !li'VU;er 32. Botad trein . a:t. Uileouth pei'IOn 88. lnd\an ~J . in Chaco elemeat ovU ' legally 'ifl· 38. Mother ol Iriah goda ~Jeasbore .· ll.' Happineu 30. American 40. A~aa a.ota JJWJMJJ3~;-~,:::%~-= IJnlcramble theBe (our JumbiH, one letter to eMh aquan, to form .Jour Ol'dinary wor4a. Ian ~ DowN estetl!: BtlUit.ed IJI lbe To\ftldlp ol SaU. bul')' , llelp County, ()lalao. S.ial in S.CtJun 31, Town t, Raqe II ot UK alone •~ld Ual!t to Charlie Sutpb!D; thrlnoe nonb to the plMe of MilDHiD(, eonUinlnl 1'1 IC,., N tlw .... 13,' Jla.ll- meso at the atePt of Ole Court HOUH of Mid Count,., Ill Ute vw.,e of Pomeroy, the loUowtnJ deecrlbed nal Folk hero Johnny Apple· seed was in reality John Chapman C1774-1114>), born ln Leomincter, Mass., who died In Indiana, The World Almanac says. Apples are not indigenous to the United Stal2s and much of Ch.apman's fame came from having planted numerous orchards in Ohio and Indiana, hastening the spread of apples westward. 43.J;team 44. Newa,a.d Fair, for for Nle •t pubHe aU~::Uon on \be 2lrd d.,- of N..,ember, 1• al JO:OO a.m. Co~J~PU~Y'I . . DAILY CROSSWORD Pl.tnuaD.t to a Writ o• Pan.IUOil ... Ohlo mOth bravo KJ - ~ .urr-ou - ~ · II ..·II 11J · . . omcy; HOURS lo30 To l"'J '1'0 6 (CLOSE AT. NOON.ON .r.l\~ ' Ef.ST CO\JiiT $T., POMEROY ··3 The wholo family will thank Dod when he treats to dinn•r with us. We spocialiu in •\ { '· ·New Furalturt family feasts ,, .. from tasty appetizers to de· Iic ious d•uerts. Join us soon. .OILY $299 ·,'T 218 E. Main 992·9974 POMEROY. OHIO Dolly 5r30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-Sunday 7:00 to 7o0.0 • ~LL <:k- 'EM, GIRlif1? .. ...........$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. au. S.mni -On the l•v•l of I THOIJ6HT HE Mt6trr Lli(E TO BUV SOME HE D· .., UN ~ �•:to ,, ' ~·· ., 10 ~ Tile Dolly Sentinel, POII\Ol'Oli-M~rt, 0., Friday, Nowmber I, 1968 ' "Over 250 in Masquerade Parade President .Of China over 250 muquenders C()ID· Funniest: Kevin Smith arxl Eric peted for the 36 cash prizes giv.. Curmingham, ftrsts; Chris Hutchen by Feeney .. Ht:nne ~. i'ost 128, ison and Wayne Allensworth. AmeriCin Leglon, at the annua1 Wlnners ln the category for communit,y Halloween party stag· children in the first through the od Thur~ ni&ht at the Middle- sixth grades, first, secoOO and port olldlum. third places respectively, includJohn Fultz andWUliamSwisher ed: were chairmen for the party, and Most original: Tom Walters, other leglo1'1J'aires there to lerd Vicki Slack and Marc Haggerty, a hand in managing the children Prettiest: Terri Fife, Becky were Commander Albert Roush, F'ultz and Julie Byer. Chester Erwin, Lewis Long, He~ Ugliest: Doug Acree, AM Fitch ry Clatworthy, sam Clark, Nor- and Sally Walters, secor.:!, 1 n d man VanMeter, Don Roach, Char- George Batey a lXI _Jamie Scally, les Byer and Lewis sauer. Don- third. ald Lowery also assisted. Each participant in the parade of the masked was given a trinket and served refreshments or soft drinks and donuts. Costumes were jlliged by Mrs. Carroll SWanson, Mrs. Joe Bailey and Tom Kelly. Winning prizes of $2, $1, and SOc, first, second and third reBy United Press International spectively, in the pre-school age Americans across the countr,y group were the follawil'"@: expressed optimism today that Most original: April King, first; Frank Martin ard Alan Ar- President Johnson's decision to nott. secoOO, and Randy Murray halt all bombi~ of North Vietnam will help bring an end and Larry Byers, third. Prettiest: Mindy Long, Tony to the war. Although some persons voiced Kennedy and Dick Boyles. dissatisCa:ction with the move, Ugliest: Angela Baker, David an overwhelming ma.iority or Demoskey and Carl Allensworth. scores or ordirary citizens interviewed by United Press International said they welcomed the bornbi~ halt as 1 TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY step toward peace. At the same time most said NOVEMBEH 1-5 they felt there was an element .. PLANET OF THE APES" of politics in the move's coming (Techn\color) just nve days before the Charlton Heston presidential election. llut the Roddy Mo[)Qwall great majority asserted this COLORCARTOONS, would change few votes, and Frog PoOO certainly not their own. S\Yashbuckled Nashville lawyer Clarence ~l SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. Beaty J r, summed up the predominant view of the bombing halt's peace potential wiUJ the statement, "I think there might be a chance this will help." Timing Suspicious TONIGHT, SATURDAY Politically. he said, "it's hard and SUNDAY to believe a president would do a thing like this just to get NOV , 1-2-3 votes ror another Democrat. "THE BIBLE .. But the whole thing looks kind Ava Gardner -Peter O'Toole of suspicious cofh.ing thl s close Stephen Boyd before the election PLUS "I don't think It will swing too .,THE SILENT SCREAMER" many votes because r think a (2 Reel Color ~ecial) 1 big majority thinks it's just a Funniest: Romie Cunntngtain, Kath,y Baker aDI Dreama Ho,.fo. ter, Mary Ault aDI Kathy Har· rts, third. In the category Cor participants sixth grade and It> the wlt>ners were: Most Original: Barbara Fult., Craig Fire and David See, second, and stove ldcGutrln, lltlrd. Prettiest: Paul C111111ingh1m, Penni Walters anti LtlllaGenrd. Ugliest: Arnold Jolmson, Gene Buokley and Rcpr De!tt. Funniest: ·Debbie Gilkey ard Vicky VuJakll.il, firsts, J o h n Rile,y, aoo JOO;y McHame. Nation Optimistic at Bombing Halt . MUGS lHEATRE ~~-----till--~ trick. I VOTE FOR vote." Beaty declined to say who would get that vote. ·About five out of every eight persons canvassed gave the move their unqualilled endorse- Is Fired HONG KONG (IIPI) - T h e cantra1 Committee ol lhe Chi""'" CoaultuDIII paiV hal ftrod Prell- Llu S1ao-dd 111<1 &trippeel him ol all his poriJ polls, Paklng radio ttuld lodoJ. Mao Tse-4ung presided over the meetIng lhat pve him victDry In hla Cultural Revolutloo. a vote by lite rubberotamp 9th Nali<rlal Par1j< C<llll"e•• wltlch fa to be convened uat a 1ult.ble Ume." But the Central Committee is the nder of Chl.na tmder Chairman Mao and ita word Ia law. The announcement whldl referred to Uu as a urenegade, traitor and scamp," hinted at fUture punjahment for 1lle man wltose deftance ol Mao brought on ooe of the bloodiest power otruglllea In history In a nation that has knmmltttleelsethrough~ out Its centuries. Uu has been Wlder bouse ar- U. S. SENATOR Frieda Young Dies Friday Roger Rood, 19 Dies Thursday He attended schools at River. view elementary at Reedsville and Eastern High School, a n d worked on guardraD construction untU his lllness. &lrvivors include his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. WUIIOil, Reed.wllle; a brother, Jack Rood, Reedsville; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Put- nam, Hockingport, and M r •· uor Cootrol. D. came tD Harold A. Reeves, 213 North Secmd Ave., Middle· port, a 0-5 night club permit to sell beer, wine or splrttuooo llq· uor by the_glass wtt112:30 a.m. John Tyler, of all presidents of the United States, had the greatest number of children- IS. Shirley Barber, Rt. 1, Reeds- hla father, Albert H. Rood. FW18ral services will be conWllsm, and Mkhael Allen wu. ~cted Smds.Y at 2 p.m. at the son, all at home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Frizzle, White Funeral Home, COOlville, where friends Jll&.Y caU after He was preceded in death by noon on saturday Our checks can keep you warm! Have you ever thought of how often you could avoid cold, raw weather if you had a Checking Account here to pay bills-even make prepaid purchases- by mail? And when you visit our "Full Service" bank on bad wjnter days, you could do all of your banking- checking, saving, safe deposit, loan-in one trip to one place! Open a Checking Account here NOW! POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND POMEROY Serving Meig:5 County for o11er 96 years Member Federal Reserve S)•Stem Open Friduy Nights 5:00 10 7:00 l I . Winner in each 9tegory was se- Captured Near lected frCllll ooeh of the two In addition, Utere are four roun. ty ofrleea where incumbent Re- Jewelry Store .EXCELLENT SELECTION Of FAMOUS SWEATE BY PURITAN, RUGBY, JOciY AND ARROW The warr&Dt against Stewart .... alsnedby Gallla COUncy Pro•· ecutlng AUI>rnOY Jdlll A. EJ>ling, w1to along with Clcy POllee and the Gallla COUncy Sberill' • Department worked 011 the caae since about 3 a.m. today. Wilson Nease Dies Wednesday MASON 73, Mason, died Wednesday eve- ning while giving !roots to the am Good Faith (Cor&lnued frCllll Page I) mesit'-\re ready by then. - There is an underatandirw tltot the 1J.lks cannot continue, and bombiJW or the north may be resumed, lC the enemy resumes attacks on South VIetnamese cities or taUs to respect the neutrality ot the DemUitartzed Zone between North and South Vietnam. It wu necessary to have an "understanding" Instead of an agreement or compact on the secoOO point in order to avoid · loss or face tor Hlmi, which still ls rree to claim that the CommWlists got Johnson to order an "unconiitioMI" halt in the air and r.W attacks. Others felt North VIetnam might wen be ogre<~lng to bru.der am more intenahe lllks to pin smte naplto frGm U.S. attackl at>! rebuild their strongth to contlllle a protracfo. YOUTH TAKEN ILL The POmeroy emervenqiJ'Illlll answered a call at 6:55 p.m. Marauder 8tadlum wltere Paul Miller, Middleport, had become w. He wu taklll to Velerano MeJDOrlal Holjillal wltere 1te was admlltod fw treabDeltl. lo believed to ba.. sullerod an _.ncltlo attack. no $7;00 VETERANS.u>MORJAL HOSPITAL . AND UP Admiaslonl - The Store ll'ilh Fashion 2nd Ave. Mlddleptll'l, 0, for publican candidates are running unopposed and the onl,y thing at Dlodlarlel- Danna~ .... vtekl Lewlo IIU!IItll, LevlDa D>erlboclt, M7rll• ~ kina, Ooa~aa. Br-. didate. Oppos~ EpllnJl Is lfonald II , Calhoun, appointed by the Democrats to oppose l=.'pling. AI the May primary, lhe Democrats nominatod GaiJipolis Munl clpal ,Judge Hobert S. Bell by a IYritC-in vote. Lkll nctz withdrew from the race and t:&lhoun was appointed. Another native son, H. William Jenkins, who for the past four years has been Gallipolis Clt.f Solicitor, is the candidate for the post of GaiUa County Prose<."Uting Attorney on t h e Democratic ticket . 40 PAGES POMEI!OY -MIDDLEPORT VOL 3 NO 40 MRS. ~ FOLMER was aerylng apln as l ''J)ocltel lady" Thurocll.Y night when the amual Halloween candval was held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A pocket lady wears a large epron with many pocket& each or whlch contatna a prize. Tile y""""'blro pick a prize from a pockeL Mrs. Fol· Crewson Talks on Poverty mer las served aa a ''pocket lady" tor over 10 yel.rL Craig Venoy, Danny WlU, most orlgl.-.1; Gnog Smith, Trttd)' R01.Ch, preWest. Fifth grade: G. E. Guinther alii Tommy anti Katrina Batey, uglieot; Trlna DuH;y, Mitchell Chlj)man, moat orlgtnali Patty Heaton, Fae Reibel, prettiest. Sixth grade: carol Lewis, Joe Wisecup, ugliest; Michael Braun, POMEROY - prosperous should tolerate pov- lor, prettiest. Two klllktrgarten daases, morning am afternoon: Brent Sisson, Tod Johnson. ugliest; John Hoffman, Anfy Riggs, most original; lleldi Huber, Lori Rtt>e, preWest. ~cial Education: two wl~ nen, DebbJe Cimpbell, ugl1e¥t, aDd Kathy caq,bell, p~ttiesl. Thefe were game booths, food RETIRES - Meigs Count,y native James Slyre, of 402 Third St., Kanauga, head of the bakery department at the Gallipolis State ln~Utute, retired last Thursday after completing 41 ye•rs servt~ with the institution. Sayre is shown here takIng freshly baked loaves ot'bread [rom the kitchen's new oven. EXCITING TildE - Tbe &Mual llalloween . ...,. ..,.. twne part;y Is an Ulll\llnall,y exciting time lor yoongsters and Pomeroy elementary atudenta showed unusualb attractive allll oriJinal oostuming 11ttlfodOY nigh!. Abqve, David Lewis, R<innte Citlll>ms ind F1oyd Keru/ed,y,lelt t<l'rlalrt, chat In tlletr ftrat sracte room. - sentinel Pholo. Retltes Th.urlday James S+yre, Baker, Is Inducted { Tho Melga CourtlY Selective Service office located In the Ma sonic Temple building in Pome. roy will be cloaod from Ntw. Ito Nov. 18, with the exception of Nov. 6 am 13. On those two dl\ra Ute ofl'iCf' wW be open from 9:30 a.m. to 3p.m. Meanwhile, lite board reportod lite Induction ol one man andprelncmction pbyllcal IIUJilinations for ellht others on Oct. 24 at Fort·lla,yes, Columbus. IDdueted wa1 Larry D. Circle, a yolunleer. Underaolng ph,ysical eumlnati<Mll ,.re Jaek L. Mow. ery, Darrell NlllPOr, CWlord D. AohiQ, Herold W. Brinker, Arlltur o. Koenll, Daniel E. Stan. Ill,)', Mlchul L. JolllaonarttiCIJn. ton M. Dlntluaa. TAX QUEl!TIONS -y NEW YORK - SPIRO T. AGNEW SAID that for Negroeo the titles or America were "Uke livlrw in a coloney." HThe black men aOO women of our urbaP ghettos_today exial In an environment where nearly everything Is owned and controlled by white peo,&e - the banks, the businesses. the hoapitals, the schools, the ttousiqr. lt ls like living ln a co~;ony. where the reaJ owners maqage afiairs · ft<m more cantortable surrouMstng tar MEMBERS OF MEATCUTfERS District Unl01 ClEVELAND - ravor Local 427 voted Thuroda,y nigltt 646 to 191 In of a new threeyear wage contract, averting a wldeapread walkout. ~t covered 4,300 mootcuttero and wri()J>Ors employed by the major food cltatna tltrotl8it0ut oor11te08t.Ohlo. The union won a wage increase of 20 per cent over three years. The taste wage Cor meetcutters prior to the new settlement was $3.57 an boor. Tile contl-act also callod for longer vacatlono, heoltl! and welfare improvements, a dental program aM lmpro~ I• aunnee JU'ograms. Ani $ave All 01 . I I y.,.., S.l..llpi F• ' -; i . ~ '. "' ,,, ~ The ·Store •list O.r .F,rtt r.r~l~ ,. ....... ;, ~ . ' Sti.-i Aerts$ FrO., . . they Sayre, a ll' - he born In Antiquity Ill June 25, 1909- retired from jho Gall""!!• State Jnstltqte on Oct. 31 aner completing41'y eara aervlce wttli-t~te lnolltution. Last 1\leaday, several co workera honored s.rre with an open house tor his efforts put forth down through the years. Sa¥re came to GaUia qKmty a- / m. An t11111Ual tact lbont tho Por- is a rormcr state senator . J. Sherman Porter, Democnl, I a opposod by incumbent State tera' caudtdacy is that Ja~nN ~man POrter, III, is t b • Senator Oakley <;. <;olllnsoflron. youngest state repreMnt&Uve ton, a Republican who has serv- eandidate. And, too, the POrter.. ed severaJ terms in the Ohio Porter dd<et Is reported to be Senate. His son, James ,!i)erman the only "father-&m~• ticket in Porter, Dl, lo oppo10d by Jn. the United StaLes. cumbent Uepublican Ualph Wei ~ Uooppooed n..,.bllcan candiker o1 M~>V 'S for Ute state dates at Tuesda.v's election a r • '-' these incumbents:Marjorieftlne·s race Is for hart, clerk ol court; Dr. DoftiJd t tate Senator R. Warehime, coroner; Of;y M. pt. .. . Welker Stewart, treasure'r; and Mra• ra ~ Distrlct EvaJee S. Myers, county record~ t1 st.al er. •t. ·~ ' ?,.. l pJo.Yed ~ L~'• Furrdture Factory. ~r tT:fO years there, he joined tho OHE kitchen staff on AtJi. II, 11127. He later moved to the bakery department, am on Ma,y 1, 1952. was appo~ he~¢. baker. He held ihal pott until hlo retlrement1asl .... Stanley M4Jt~ery, who hao ,_ ~· _.f' ' '· ' ' .-·. tor the past - Wll I • 11 lfi?, e managed a LIWe ail team. In 1948, lnqer of. the Amer; Ican Loll . baooball IQllld In Galllpolla, ,ad for lite nexllhree or fonr y~o, managed lh• Gai- dhlo L-a baaeb'll! !n 1954 l!llll955. . managed a l!lrlo oofl. ...i.e ~o yeara ..... port In IIUJllllter · SUNDAY. NOVEM _B _E _R_3_._,_19 _6_8_' _ _ __G_AL_ L_rP_o _LIS_ 1'1 _ ..:.. · P _ LE .::.Ni.::.':.: AN_._ T_ _ __.:.:PR"-'I.::C.=.E_._IO::....::C:=E.:..N:.:.T_ Knorr Honored for Heroics BY HOBEHT•WINGETT POMEROY - A Pagctown area msn, who!e heroic action i!l credIted with !"aYing the Jife of 15year-old Dennis Boggs at Marauder SladJum followingthegameagainst Wellston on Oeklber 18, was recognized and praised during haJftime activities of the Meigs game Friday night. Garrett Knorr was honored for acting with LU1usual deci·sion and speed to knock Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs or MlddJeport, from contact With a hot guy wire Jeading to the switch box for lights at Marauder stadiwn. Roggs had by chance taken hold of tile wire in the muddy, slippery conditions following the game against Wellston and the wire, apparently due to the ex1remc rainy conditions, carried a considerabJe charge. Boggs , crying for help, was igoored by several persons who thought the Meigs lligll sopho~ more was onJ,y Cooling. •' Mr. Knorr. however, realized the youth was in serJous trouble and reacted quickly to UteraUy ''roll . block" Boggs free. Knorr, alter knocking Boggs free, jumped to his feet in aJ. most the same motion and raced to stop the Pomeroy l::mergen.. cy Squad truck that was in the process of lea\'ingthe CieJdarea. Boggs was taken by squadmen to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treHled, kept overnight ar~d released. Knorr, a f1ainter and paper hanger by profession who came to the Meigs area several years ago while working as a con. struction worker at the Kyger Creek Plant, said he was leaving tfle stadium area carrying two cups or soft drinks when he determined Boggs was in trouble. "I guess the reason I realiz ed Dennis had come in contact with hot wires is because or a course I took once in emergen. cy training as a volunteer rireman and because 1 saw a reiJow e lectrocuted severaJ years ago when I was working on a construction job," said Knorr. "Anyhow," Knorr continued, "When I saw Demis was i.n trou. l;lle, 1 handed the two cups of pop I was carrying lo some fellow and dived to knock tum free . My fir Bl thought when I got up off the ground was to find t h e guy who had my soft drinks and then about the same time I took orr to stop the emergency squad. •• Knorr received a sklruled leg himself rrom the incident and also lost his glasses which still have not been fowld. Lionel Boggs, grateful father of the Middleport youngster, went to the Knorr home the day aner the accldent to express his appreciation and to give Knorr money to replace his lost glasses. Knorr was given a loud round or appJause by Meigs Marauder football fans Friday night Alter he was presented a certificate of commendation and reserved seat season tickets for him and his wtre to the 1969 Marauder home fopthall games from Principal James Diehl. Mr. Knorr has also received JeUers or praise from the Meigs Board of Education and SUpt. George Hargrave1, Jr. Knorr's daughter, Diane, is a Meigs Marauder varoill <hlll!r· leader . The Knorr& ·also have a son, Duane, a Rutland Higll graduate, who Js a freshman at 011f9 Uninralty. ROBERT 'ND.LS Mills Named For Honor MIDDLEPORT-Robert Mills, who started ln 1953 as an as~ alstant scoutmaster and then became scootmaster in 1963, has been named M-G-ld Dlatrkt "8cou1flr of the Week •., trips to Michigan, Canada, Lake Zaleski at McArthur, and Lake Erie. ~- Bob recei•ed" hlo Scoutfir!a Key In 1980 'lfter receiving ruu training. ilob'a wilt, Joy~, hal hell)od aetlvtuea, hlm 'lll hll ~~ l!OI'kbfbe lng uride~ """ oittltualaa1952 l!t. The MUla hllve a 1011, Da-. ·~, ~ Ja a cub acGU~ 235 0\ (il)esqor. lollila VOTEs AT 18th PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - Tftotolll cotiflned to ltlo heme on Little Kypr Rd., Hortie E. Shaver. Rt. l Cheshlre, 91-year~ld retired ranner, maintains an a\id interest ln politics by way of television and newspaper. This past Wednesday, Mr. ~ver voted an absertee ballot in the 1968 presidential election. Retired Gallia Farmer H. E. Shaver, 90, Votes In 18th Presidential Election William McKlnlOY defeated [)em. GALLIPQLIS - A G a I II a ocrat WiJiiam Jamlngs Bryan. County retired farmer w h o a e He h¥ taken an active part iri who was called On by city pollee greatest desire was to vote in active politics, 011 all levels, and together theY worked on the another presidential electioo rea- aJl of his adult lite. One of his fondest memories case beginning 1 little after 3 a. lized that desire this past Wedwhen he v«od an ahsen.ritla nesday was when he Introduced Jollll W. l m. . y. • 11 was 3:09 a. m. Friday when tee ballot In lite 1968 J)l'ellden· Davis, a p(esidenti.al candldate, at a polltieal raii.Y In 1923, at City Patrolman Joe Owens, tia1 election. patrolling on Second Avo., spotHe ls HorUe E. 91aver. Rt. Gallipolis. The late J. Earneat ted Fitch In the jewelry store. He I Cheablre, wbo will be 91-yearo Halllda,y, father ol Galllpoits AI· eaU~ Cor asais~-e. Respond-- of age in February -1969. It was to"'!'Y John E. Hallldaf, was 1.: to the rear o{ the building, bla 18th presidential election, chaitman of the rally. Davis was opposing Cl!lvln where they picked "' .Stewart, and to the beot ol 111• knowledt!o COOIIdae, lite 30th prealdent ol were Patrolman Gary Wallace, he has Ia .every election. lite United Siates. COOiidl!o poll. offo<lut,y patri),lman Jerry <fa,ylor, Mr. llla.,r ~ 1lli,m In Febed 15,725,016 popolar vot.o. to · year lhe alii GaU!a COunly ~ucy Sheri!! ~ l~?&, ,',tl!l> Phil Underwood. firot COlltjltar,clal , tol........ ex" Davis' 8,385,586, .and had ,382 Voteo to Davis' UO r;:i ',;,Aijpf.iteY ;.Efllng . ~~ opeiiOtl Ill America at Elf<loral lltlit l'ilcht'!Ul'bo '.'N"" Haven, Contr. That Will the Elactoral Vote a. · , Ctllltl ~ on ~r before F. w. Woolworth . Tltottgh Coottlned to hla home cltorge ~ ~I loOtri .... 111• llrst live ~ teo cent on Lillie K111r Rd., Mt: !ita· Stel<art and l'lteh Ire e;pecll!d ' ~ at 'Utl~ N. l'er ml.tatami" an aCtive 'lutereat 1n and to !><) ar~lgned op ~l)la,o"'l!' ,,, H\-0 fir at ,...,.ldentlal formation next week In Gallla, ~ whlelt Collllll' .comin... 1'1~•' c~ ~ 'tiao BY UICK THOMAS foiW ~ '" • ' ~,. />~ ·;I r' of Middleport on October 18. Four Minor LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) ~ Ne. - "" gotiations resumed late sat,urday between striking United Rubber workers and otr... c ials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Plant here. The walkout began earlY Saturday when the t:ont:ract for some 950 employes eJIPired. Bargaining started In September and day .. long sessions were held the past week in the wage dispute. Accidents GALLIPOLIS- City policein- · jury under $7,500 bond. Charges against the two men leadership, has gone on many were filod by Gallia Count.Y Proscamping excursions including ecuting Attorney Jotm A. Eplln.g Mills' Troop 245, Wider Bob's Princip&l James Dlehl. Mr. Knorr was recognized Cor his heroic action credited wtth sa vine the life of DeMis Bogp ve stigated four minor accidents Friday bringing the annual total to 336 accidents in the city in the Burglary Suspect Arrested Herman James Fitch, 25, Rt. 1 Mt. Perr,y in a taxi and turned him over to th~ GaUipolls police department late Friday night. Fitch was broughl toCallipolis where he Is confined to the Gal· lia cOunty, Jail ~ntll Monday when lle is scheduled to 11Ppe8r in municipal court on a chatge of breakIng and entering; · IB:Ientitied as Fitch's accomplice, carl Eugene stewart. 19, Rt. I Middleport, was captured at the rear of tfle jewelry store by Gal lipoli s police. He pleaded nat guilty Friday in municipal court and was held to the graiXI KNORR REaJGNIZED - Garrett Knorr of near P town is presented letters oC praise and two reserved seat tickets to the 1969 Meigs Marauders bene gameo by Meigs Are Probed Deputy Robert' Beegle captured BJu' DevOe summer leaMills baa been aaslated In his boo~ toom of W11ich hla ettorta by Gene CoJeman a n d Dalla!i PJ a member. 'I1dJ lArry Rice. Troop 24.1 II SJ>OII· ' arQ.p of bat'o So,yro man- aored by lite Feene.Y Bettnett w..i on' to lllll two Soutll· American Legion Post of Middlein,!tll!lhl~a erty," Harry B. Crew son, Democratic Congressional candidate, uid Saturday night. ~eaking at a Meigs County Democratic rally and dinner in Pomeroy, the candidate stressed the need for a "cooperative and dedicated" etrort in confronting a~ solving the po\'erty problem. ''It is theresponsibilityofeach citizen, private industry andgov.ernment to provide the opportunity cOr each member oC our society to develop to his fullest capabilities," Crewson said. The economist pointed to the 1964 Ec:onomic Opportunity Act which iildu(ied provisions for the Job Col-ps anti the Head Start Program, among others. "Adlough some ma,y criticize scwne of tflese attenu1ts at elim· inatirw pvoer~·, several points must be kept In mind concerning these prQgrams, •• he told his supporters. "First, the total amount spent by the federal governmentonpoYercy· in this country in one year is less than what we spend on the (Continued on Page Two) FIVE SECTIONS GALLIPOLIS - A second suspect in the Friday morning burglary at Tawney's Jewelry Store was apprt!helkled late Friday night in Pomeroy. Acting on a tip, the Pomeroy PoJice Dtpartment arxl Sheritrs l!ld was Orot em- round 1!125, decade, ttq; been narnod head baker. Montj,omery assumed his new ~ues oj. Friday , With the .;caption oCtwoyeara Sa,yre IIJlODI Ill the U. S. Navy - from ld~ ,13, 19H through Jan. 16, 19te - he spent all hlo time at tbi' GSL While In the Navy, Sa,yr - you guessed it "' will continue to do a fine natin of Meia:s Coun- job.'' W&l worked Wl~ SIYre Elberfelds In Po.,mer·oy or James to miss my fellow workers. ThOY are great individuals. Pm sure e, 59, o! 402 Thin! St., Ke- ATLANTA - POUCE TODAY SEARCHED for the killer o Deniel F. cannon Jr., 27, Columbus, Ohl~ who was killed Thura day aa he stepped trorn a car In suburban College Park. The rorm.er Marine sergeant an:! Vietram War veteran waa training here as an assistant manager of a restaurant. ':· .1 one fellow worker away." • or' . GALLIPOLIS - "He' B made a house. ru keep busy.'' at of 'dougt\' during hie U-7ear Wh~n asked about leaving the areer her&t '' was the remark GSI, he said: Hrm really going By United PreBS lnternatiooal UNTIL 9:00 ' <' At GSI for 41 Years SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHtS ' "It is inconceiv- able that a nation so affiuent and Vlcl<y Vaughan, most original; One Volunteer This leaves the county engineer's job as the onl,y other (.:onGallia l:ounty Hepublican t.:om- tested GaJIIa Count,y race. Inmislioner. cumbent Democrat Lowell W. Next to the EpHng - <.:athoun . Dickason Is aeekinl re-election race for judge, one of the hot- to his secmd term. His oppontest races in the county at next ent is Republican Glenn A. Smith Tuesday's election is the bid for who woo the Republican nominaGallta <.:ounty 9-leriff between in- tim by a write-in vote at theM~ cumbent Hepublican Sheriff Den- Jlrirnary. ver A. WaJker, seekin~ re-elecJ. hrman Porter and his tion to his second term, and son, James 9\erman Porter, James M. Pratt, a former West ls the Democratic urather-800" Virginia State PoJiceman, seek- team competing in the state sening the post for the first time atorial - state representative on tho Democratic ticket. races respectively. The former lkvnled To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley Fourth grade: Brinley seth, the Spoiler, Patzy Warner, qgllest; am nie) Jomsoo. son of the I a 1 e Chauncey L. Johnson, long-Urne tmts prettiest. staJWis, movies other diver· slons dw-lng the evening. Emcee for the anrmal event was G J Y Guinther. .,-enkins' opponent at 1\lesday' s election Is htt.Y. Hamlin c. King, Gallipolis' newest pracUcing atlorne,y, a Uepublican. Before moving to Gallipolis last January King was legal adviser for two years to the Ohio Department oC Agriculture. Seeking their third consecutive term on the Board of GalHa Count.Y (;ommissioner is the incumbent Democratic team of L, Paul llaskins and Joe St.ewarl. Opposing them is the Itepubllcan combination of Arthur Wheeler and CJarenee E. (John- • Jame• L. Fry, I'OmerOl'; HarOld Slewart. Pomeroy; Paul Miller, Middleport. BAHR CLO. are candidates ~eoll"lceo. cracte level. rrom •v Neck team. also both natives of GiJUpolls Wl...,.a lncl-: First grade: Lyle Moon, lr'aD'Ct, Clllford Kennecb', Bjlider man, !Ill leo!; Jilnml' SI\Yder, robot, Administration of!lcials were COLUMBUS (IIPI) - Six oi divided in their view• as to the every 10 orltool districts in Ohlo prospects tor major progreu Will have tax l11ue1 on ·.he baltoward peace. lot Tuett"-l', accOrding .o sta,y. Some fait lltat Hauol hid ner Brfib~ executln• secretaken enough punishment to be tar)' of the Ob1o QlncaU, •n Assoconvi need ol the need to ciation. negotiate the beat poaolble poilu cal settlement and then work to subvert any nooCommunist goverrunert emerg.lng In the tiOOih. people have tired. • Pull Over soil I take Is the greatest totaloi complimentary votes. Races exist Cor Ute county offices or commissioner, with two to be elected, conunoo pleas judge, prosecuting attorney, shcrlrr and engineer, The contest dtat seems to be attracting the most attention or voters is the Common Pleas Judge post on the non.partisan Judicial Ballot. Native son, John A. Epling, who for the past four years has b~n Gall ia ColUlty Prosecuting Attorney, is the Republican can- Wilson F. Nease, Maureen Hemesay, Debbie TIY· ed struggle or which the American govenanent ~ • Coat Style • Crew Necks • Turtle Necks claues of each Ron .cullmns. old lady, moat orlg1.-.Ii Angela Barton, pink-· One suspeet was captured. anVIcki Hood, bride, prettleot other gut awa,y and tl!...,.o no Secolld lfllde: Connie Romine, official · - ol bow much wlteli, Brett Jones, wolf. ugliest; waa llloieJI In a brealtlng and Ill· Sherrl Mitch, Christmas stock.. 1er1ng eati.Y t1t1s IIIOrlllntat lite ing, David Burl, ,heldleSB man, TawnOY Jewelry Sloro, Cf Secmost original; Maria Sheridan, ond Ave. Bo Pellt, Mary Barnltz, RodRitlAjlpreltended at the rear of lito lrw Hood, prettiest. store by oi(y pollee, carl &tThlnl grade: Randy PhUI!j)o; stewart, Rt. I Mlddl_.t, little old lody; illndy Houdaohel~ was charsodwllltbrealtlngaDIOil· farmer, u.sttelt; Peggy Girolaml, terlns. He pleaded not sull!;l' this scarecrow, Mark Mitch, jack-inmorning In GaiUpolls Munlcli>al box, moat orlgtml; Kim Batey, Court anti wao held to lite grand DP8.Y 1 Kim Krautter, rag doll, jury Wider $7,500 boad. View Pro!liOcta ville; three stepbrothers, Charles David WUsoa, Jr. , Terry Lee Reedavllle. Middleport Man . ning from 7 to 9. Reeves IIOn. Two native .sons are compct- home anytime. Issued Pd. Fo, By Fred W. Crow, Jr. Meig_s chr., Saxbe for U. S. Senator llll!l 1.. in four maJor race11 for GalIta t:ounty ofth:es. ,\ rather and Friends may oall at the 1\Jneral Roger E. Rood, 19, Reedsville, died Thursday at the UnJversity to Hospital, Columbus, following a One new liquor permit issued brle( lllness. In ldeigo Coun!;l' lo liJIICHii the He was the son of lola Burns 24 new permits lsaued recently WU son and the late Albert Rood, and was born at East Uverpool. by the Ohio .~ent of Llq.. BY DICK TIIOM,\S 'G.-\LLIPOLJS - Native sons a father-BOll team will high. llibt local and state races at ~ Tuesda,y, Na,V, 5, general elec- when lite -.1 HoDCOfeen PNV was ·~ at lite ocltOol. The canilv.lwaohlghilglttedby the ap~ Ot )'OUillller& In costwnea ratW~Iitr from rod devIls to Little ~ P""' Pat Holter, Mro. Kermit Walton, Jack Welsh, Fred Morrow, Ralph Werry anti TCllll GaaiOIL C a s h prlzeo were Jive• the beot costwned in seve~ e~tegories. One children during the Halloween hour. Mr. Nease was born June 30, 1895 in the Broad Run eommun-. ity, the son of the late Bradford and Sarah Nease. He1fasalsopreceded in death by his wire, Jessie Marie, and a dl.ughter. Mra. Mftrjorie Brinker. Mr. Neaaewas a retired mainterance worker. He is survived by two dauahters, Mrs. Marie starkey, DeDo. ver, Colo., and Mra. Eileen MeCo,y, ~lpn~; raur grandchildren two great-grandchUdren. Funeral ~senices will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Fogl~sonz Funeral H(llle wlth' the Rev. Ralph Mahoney of!lclatlng. Burial wiU be In IOrk1antl CeJn&. tery, Friends may call this eve- Night Club Pennit CoiJlmon Pleas Court Judge Race Top Contest In Gallia It wll '•Am lliJ pme" tbne nu,rodll,l' alibi tor pupUo of the Pcnero,y El~ Sehool Jud&lng eoatumea .were Mrs. There remains the!ormali1;)'ot ment "I'm just terribly pleased and 1 hope it will lead to peace," said a Mimeapolis housewife, rest tn Peking Cor aome time, Mrs. Nancy Eubank, who added probably slnee the Drat Indicashe will vote ror Hubert H. tion ot hi& CaU from favor on Humphrey as she had plamed. National Day celebrations Oct. Another two out of elgtt said 1, 1966. He has DOt beeo seen they approved of the move, but In pubUc since. with reservations. Qualified Endorsement ••1 am all ror It If It will work," said 1 housewifeaccountant, Mrs. Dermis H. Hill or Roswell, N.M. • .,but if the North VietMmese do n<t reciprocate, I think we should Services are announced r 0 r reswne the bambi~."' Mrs, HIIJ, although a registered Frieda Elizabeth Mora Young, 75, Democrat, said she will vote for Rl 1, Mlnerl\'ille, who died this morning in Holzer Hoapltal. Richard M. Nixon as planned. &e was preceded ln death by One in eight said lhey opposed her husband, George A r t h u r an,y bombing half. ''I'm thoroughly a g a i n s t Young. Sbewaaanhonorarymemsomething like this," said ber oC the Chester Garden Club, Harold R. Pritchett. a 27-year- member of the Chester United ol.d graduate student at New Metbodl st Church, and a past Mexico State University. "1 member of the grange, 9Jrvivors include these chilthink they're going the wrong way. I think they're helping the dren, Marlin H. Young, cocoa, other guy, just letUng them Fla.; Mrs. Paul (Jean) Sa,yre, build '-" the forces even more. I Portland; Rekl A. Young, Min· think this was something enville; six grandchlldren, ooe sister, Mrs. Edith B. COUch, schemed 1.4)." Somewhat over half the Pomero,y; a brother, Pearl H. wouldn't change ncy sample said Johnson's an- Mora, RL 3, Pomeroy, l!ld sevnmmcement was motivated by a eral nieces and ne~ews. Funeral services will be held desire to help I:Jwnpm-ey. But another 25 p~ ,t ent were just as Monday at 2 p.m at the Ewing sure politiCJ had nothing to do Chapel With the Rev. P. A. Casto officiating. Burial will be In with ·tt: _. the Pine Grove cemetery. WILLIAM B. SAXBE FtviwAY FORIOCASI' 5oturdl.1 lhrw&lt Wednott"-l' wiU IY~· 1180 • Utile aboYe normal with hlil>• noar 80 and n1a11t time lowe In lite tOo. COOler saturday ond !llndo.y lheti warmlna Mondo¥ and cooler opln lnlho middle or next week. Scattered obowon Soturdar anti about Tllett"-l' or Wodolltdll' expect· ed to averap moojlltlrterlnelt. Temper~· derives much enjoyment in watchIng boxing anti baseball, eapeclally the Cinclmati Rods. . ru. 11ife, the former Millie EJ,y, preceded him In death two years ago. He ls confined to his borne but Is able to get ~t on crutches. Mr. hver has five soos and (Continued on Page Zl Probe Aeeldmt first 306 days of Ute year. Cars driven by Linda Hill, 50, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, and Oahel Tribble, .J9, Rt. I Bidwdl, collided in the Kroger parking lot at 5:oW p. m, Frida.Y. Mrs. Hill backed her car Into the Tribble car. There was no damage to the Hill car and minor to theTribbJecar. An accident occurred at 11:42 p. m. Friday on the parking lot near theSilake Slloppe, Second and ~carnore , when a car driven by Gary L. Farmer, 18, Rl. 1 GaJJi polis, backed Into a parked car owned by James B. Parsons, 22, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. There was minor damage to the Parsons car and no damage to the Farmer car. An accident was reported at 11:43 p . m. Fridsy onHedgewood Dr. , involving vehicles driven and owned by Mrs. Willard Leedy, Chillicothe Rd., and Robert 0. Scbopls, 4>2 Hedgewood Dr, Damage was minor to the Schopis car and no damage was done to the Leedy car. A hit-skip accident believed to have occurred someUme Wednesday on state St. at the upper end of the clt_y park was reported to pollee Frida.f. An unidentified car stnaek and damaged a parked ear owned b,y Charles Derifield, 42, of Rt. I Gallipolis. District 8 Attorneys Meet Nov. 9 JACKSON ~ Attorneys and judges from 11 south.-centraJ Ohio countie-s will meet at the Fairgreens Country Club near here Satur~·. 1'\ov. 9, for the annual program or District Eight of the Ohio State Bar Association. The Jackson County Bar Association wUI be host in coq>eration with the Gallia and Vinton County Bar AssociatiOI\ The District includes Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Pickaway, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto all.l Vinton Counties. Jtxige Darrell R. Hottle, Hillsboro, Distrl<-t executive committeeman, wlll preside at the after.. noon session which begins at 2 p, m. Marshall R Douthett, president of the Jac:kson County Bar Associ1tiorl, will deliver a welw come, Topics and speakers rortheafternooo session are: .. JoiNter of a lXI Actions," WOllam 2 Pedestrians Parties Millard, Columbus; "Tilell. and "'setStruck by Car tlement N-'ttllll1l," Loulo. . by L. Estate Tax In Ohio," by Jcn. Anderson, Col.-.bus, by E. Gertler, ColdlbuL A dlatrlct ~int88 1118111111111. on the agetttll. !I ..Uo ftll', eJeo.. lion of a member ol u. Sliile, Bar's Councn · tw;>.joMr ,- , 196L WIUiom L, mou.,, lo lite delegate. Slate """ Moss,. ~lor II• Pr."qQ'IIIt, Ilia lliik i• the Clill~....·~: I. � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1968 nease rood young