https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10434db7a3d708457dc72b16c3270e2d.pdf db293ed259d5ae17853844ecf4930f0c PDF Text Text •: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. �.. ,,. 1'.1-_ Ah. .tlelvo ~ \ ·, Adkins, 65, Patriot star Route, R-U Mt:Cinnia RErnsYtLLE - RusseU K. · McGIMis, '1 71 RL' 1 Ueeds\ille, ._ died Fr._,. ·in the Clarksburg Veterans Administration Hospl. tal in Clarksburg, W. Va., foJ .. ·~ lowlrw a Iorw t-Uness. ; Mr. McGinnis was born at 1 • nest Grim, Rt. 1, ReedsvUle; two brothers, Midford McGinnilit Rt. l, Reedsville 11Kf Herbert McGinnis, Parkersburg, W. 3 ;__ . llu~He~ds . . SOOTA ' Gro~P At the Zoo .t.(·ao!CM A• ..li. DurOae; as a sedative, a curative for · fevers. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE J and-~ perfurrJtt. · NOW ANEW PLiJS 11 -. -\~~ ~~~ '."':'"'•r•·· '". '~"·-·.·• Thts week we're ma"-tng it easy to pamper Snd protect the house thai's been so good to you. We're selling lme Devoe paint at spec tat prices 1 So be kind to yourse!l while you give your house the al l·weather protec;,o n t l deserves. t See you at the Pt. PleasantGallipolis Football Game. ecrl.Ji:,:.;~;:lfa .'ll"ulper or the UM ·· ~ Chi-IM!in ~' Church. ' · ...: .. · -·· FOR AREA RESIDENTS A¥ailable in ~the Custo~n, Homettead and Imperiale Modols. Don't Be Misled •.. Schult t~~obll• hom• l1 brougN to you direct from th factorr by rour locol U,l dMI•r- You 1.t u~rlng•l YD\It Biggest . Seller In OhiO K&·K MOilLE HOME SALES 675-3000 Rt. 62, Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo. Dr., was admitted to Holzer MedIcal Center, at 1:30 p.m. Friday with a possible head Injury. -~ do"'l);ltohl!• rrlrdued Ill Uul-opllj)lr ntto• po.,l,.hed henln ANNOUNCE MEETING An Executive POMEROY ·Board meeting ot the Women'• AuXiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Will be held Mmday nl(!ht at 7:30 in the Conference room ol the hospital. TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DAVID · NIVEN • M coors PT. PLEASANT SOUTHERN STATES "Burner with o brain" makes oil utensil• automatic! Automatic cook-and-keepwarm oven. Fifth burner double• as griddle. Illuminated backguard. Clock with one-hour timer. Appliance oullet. Plus. . many more ou11tanding features. No. P2070-3EGPW. • • EASY PAYMENT PLAN • EXPERT SERVICING Saves time for homemak.,$. QUALITY ["'_ north 51 Girl's name 52 Goddess of discord S3 Hastened 54 Male child 55 Tranquil 56 Bullfight rheers 67 croup of matched • 675-2780 pt. Pleasant, I. Va. I'" 1". bride and bride-- graduates or Polot Ple~aant lllgh School. Mr. Ball is currently serving with the United States llrm)' and just returned from ser~ the past year In Vietnam. Mi»s Gllley i1 currently employed at the Citizens NaUooal Bank. ...... . ..:-:·»X ;:;:;;;;;;;:;;-,;:::o::;:;;~;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::;:;:;:~::::::;:~::::::::::::-N:::.:'.. J, Sherman PORTER James Sherman, Ill FOR OHIO HOUSE SIZE DESCRIPTION SIZE COLD NEEDS DESCR I PT I Otl REV CO RETAIL COLD NEEDS (CONT'D) DESCRIPTION SIZE MOUTHWASH (CONT'O) UN IMENTS I- ~ I" I" . ,. ~ ~ , .. I• I" I~ 1- l"' • PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County School system has been invited by radio atatlon wJEH to ~rticlpate in "Talk of the Town" on each Wedne&day at 9:15 a.m. beglnnl~ November 6, 1 Brooks Smith, Bq>erinteDdent of Mason County Schools, stated he felt this is an opportunity to help bridge the gap b.. tween the home ami school and each 1chool principal has been asked to participate in this e~ dee.vor. Programming is a1 tollowa: Nov. 6, Mr. SDtlthj Nov. 13, p~ Pleaaant High School; Nov. 20, LOwell Cook, Vocational C~ onUIWttor: Nov. 27. Ordrance School; l,)ec. 4, Harlforcl School; HAVING RUMMAGE SALE POMF;ROY - Melt!& County Salon 710, 8 et 40, w!U bold 1 rummage sale Frlda.Y alii 8aturclay;at the ronner PhUIIps Sisters Dfeu slq,. OVII 21 MODill 1:.. ~ ~ t:. ..! .A ......J TISSUE REVCO VI TAM INS elementary schoo; March 19, Central Schooli Mar~h 26, National FHA Week - Mrs. Brakei AprU 2, HaMan High; AprU 9, Remedial Read!~ - Mrs. Skidmore; A.prll 16, Henderson Schooli April 23, Mason School; April 30, West Columbia School; Moy 7. Beale School; May 14, Orientation Day - Guidance; May 21, Secondary principals; aoo Ma,y 28. PL Pleasant Jr. High. ANALGESICS BAIRD BROS j,'. Auto Wrecking 446-4~0 367-7598 . FREE TELETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: Sir Walter Scott w r o t e under the pseudonym of Mal· achl Malait;"owther. Henry, Don, Pouf Baird HAS NOT BROWNING lOW CAIN PIICI -· ' IMMIDIATI CONSTIUCIION THERMOMETERS The BrownlllJI Golden Eagle the peaple at Browning have had 3 objectives In mind. First - Is performance, 8 eco00 - qualtt;y, third a fair price. That we have •chlewd these JJOinta. ln the Citizens J1anc1 fteld 11 very evident. OUr produ<:ta have been the standards or eonu.rtson e'YW since we entered the llelcl lp 1959. Frem the llatlatlcs we have gathered we produc:e ,mf?R quality base stations our oe~ ·2 conwetltor• eomblnod. Surely there JIIUSj be ·~ reason II WIQI nol find out Cor yourselr die pleasure to be had rr... ownlnrll...,..nl~W EqUipment? f"or 31 yean • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY There's an easy way and a hard way to. build a home. You could choose a builder, SCrape up a down PIY.\"'lent, apply for a mortpge loan. and then wait ... or you eould go·see Jim Walter ,llnd fQrget , all the rest When yOu have your new tJome built by Jim Watter, everything else is ali'host automatic. lrri!flediate .100% fiMncing is available to all CI!JBiified property (Jwners dllectly from the builde!'. Jim Walter will build almOS;t ~Jljwhere )'QU own . property -with. no down payment. You .need no cash- not eve" for clos- I.OW MONTHlY PAYMINT TO PA'I' Because lu•'.J dni11g the finondng, Jim. Walter can make hllfling a new home raY;er in other ,woyt loo. W e7l help !100·cut cost~. and tlterdJy krrp vm~r inonthly paymentN lctw, hu nwk~ It 7fO,u(l~ fnr you to do .tome of 'JOIIt own intcrlor /ini.flhltJ~. When u;r Mild _ your new home, u.;a1l ll:ucr as mru;h of.thr inlr•rinr tmfini:~hf'd ·as ymo tell'~''"· (Try doing tlli• <filii conornHonol financing) w-;n even supPly the nf.9tcrlals ·y~m fired to 4o t-hr foiJ om/ '".cluan them t.ehrn we fintJnce !/Of!' home. .;o, ' - ,. Wh•n !fOrire retjdy to bell/<(, rcmNIJ/wr /fm IVoltrr, and ynu <41> forgetp/lths ref!, : .. . . . . n . • t:HESAPEAKE, 01110:45619 Olcl Rout• #52 P. 0, Box 248 Phono: 867-3153 ' ' MOUTH\/ASH u.n Ing costs. a..:, SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERATIYE INC. · · · groom are bacchanals 48 Rav(' 50 Substantiv• pronoun ~lA Point Pleasant School; Feb. 19, Natloral FFA Week - Clltrorcl Dwwo; Feb. 26, Beech H Ill . ONI IJOP IIIYICI dispenser. Built-In water heating bootter. Plote warmer. Rolls easily. No. HFD. ( I" I'" School; March 5, Gerald Sim· mons • band; March 12, Hannan a Mrv· ice for l.C spotless. Automatic deter,ent 1519 Kanawha St. •It CONifiUCTION Unico Portable Formica-Top Automatic Dishwasher-:Only $21.70 Down • QUALITY PRODUCTS •• 42 Pla:peris 12 IHOIT YIAII • MODERATE PRICES L. 45 Harsher 49 Toward tbc prospective .. fiSIMIMf ----aov-FOR OHIO SEIITE N\.tfltA<L 1". par1s 41 Leral point Thompson olltciating. h rerepUon wlU follow ln lhe church social room. Both the tri _ countJ area arc urged to attend this rehearsaL The Messiah is to be presented locall)' the week before Chrlstmas a.IKI Is being directed bJ WOllam Warfield. Grovr:. petce warrant lllld ·Elmer llllldleston, 53. Pt. PJ••nt, intoxication. I" to&.~ ~ a'nd'M'i. 'COOn;: Dee. 18, Mr:·l\!arlle!d, muolc. ' Jail: &I; LOon; Jan. 15, BIU,. Steele, ESEA Title I director; Jan. 4!2. Roosnelt School; Jan. 29, Wahama Jr. and Sr, High; Feb. 5, Mr. Smith ard Mr. Cook._ U!!ico 38" Gas RangeOnly $27.90 Down CO-OPERATIVE I" c. s. l'T. PL!;ASANT - The n.. t - rchear.s aJ for the George Fredrick JlanJel's Ontorla, the Messiah, wUl be held Sunday at 5 p.m, in the Presbyterian CIR.Irch, 8th am Main streebi. All Interested persons in the hllll&~1"Eil PT 1•U•:ASAN1' - Arrest& record~ at the <:ounb jill were Hobert A. £<~wards, 35, J\pple 47 Cry O( .. I" lljtf1f.il!ll 1flne /M"' .,!i~¥1"'• matic pre-heat. RemoYable infinite heat No. P88CI-3PW. E. Adult education; Feb. 12, North TO sERVE DINNER SYRACUSE - Theamual Election Doy dimor Will be held In tile amex of the a.Yraeuse.Presbyter. ian Clrurcll. Proceecls will go to. ward the J)Ul'chaae ot a new !Urn ace for the church. Evening meal wiU slso be aerved. top eleme"ts. Signal lights far oYen and top unita. Plus many more. 315Meadaw 37 Give ear to 39 Elephant's 42 Dirk 43 East African hartebeest 44 Flower 40 Wnndy plant PT. PLEAShN'J" - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. GUle7 of 122 Park Drive are announcing the ap.. prm.Chi~ marriage of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Philip Eugene Ball, aon of Mr. i.n::l Mrs, Eugene BalJ, Vianf Street, PL Pleasant. The weddl~ will be an event or Saturday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m. ln the Trlnlty United MethocUet Church with the Rev. 'lWIJ Mason County School System to be Aired Packed with high performance features. Clock-controlled automatic oven. Auto- IS YOUR accustomed 35 Repua:nant (Hnspa,., lltttrptiM mG"''" $3. ~lr•lo.-al .34 Grows P1CI:el n ,.. I rtt t<-.1 /'r<'» ltlt~r""t•uoiOI '" ''"'"'"" hoeh ~ndtlwl "' t il~ '"~ IM pu~li\· ttio<1 of all •• .., Ol!vout 211 nurdt•n 21 FI')Jif~rlnk 9 Hndgl'l>ndg~ 2!1 Kinoltl[ 22 Sea flyer 10 PrC"s<-·ntly harrow 2.-, CIN\'e 11 nat! una! 31 He~tah•, 26 Dt~~embarkcd 17 Raved as old 27 Scctl ''PS11t•l 19 Viper arp:uments 30 Nautical 23 Austt'rily 33 Bishn1•'s 1<'rm 24 Sora hC"addrcu 32 Sign or the 25 Theow 38 M11led zodiac (T0 chnlcolor) ,. Goo. Popporci-Raimoncl liurr · SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. He was Injured willie playlllJI Cootball. His oondltlon Is reported as good. Unlco 30" Electric RangeOnly $28.90 Down THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES olll'""' 7 Ohsl'rvc 8 Montana city 3~rnd:!l Rafu Johnson , , uP., J," ' ! ' Thr- O.LIJ S.~t inel, "'"' • Qr $10; ill IMMithl IS.:~.;; 26 G('nus o( 40 Girl's name Kt•t•sc 41 Makes tidy 27 State of being (dhtl.) ornonwnt 20 Make , . (l:ochnlool_or) , Mike"Henry <ni'HII) BY THE lOth EARN A MOBILE HOME BY 8 Pl'nrlmt 18 Dt>solatlon J8 Hires BOY., TifE SILENT SCREAMER" (2 Heel Color, ~eclaO lnaut.) (11\81.) AND TIIE~UNGLE . l{iJ.:;mtic king 4. lllslincliw tukt•n 5 Toward sht•ll('r macaw 13 Y,'inl(N J.l Amt b(lne 15 Ht•art. • "THE BlBLE" Ava Gardner· .. Peter Q•Toore· Stephen Boyd. :1 llnUI'Inia;' 8 SfrlX•nh 1:! Brazilian · : SAVE 70ft. . \ ~.·~ DEVOE N,~·t.ttrttal tlyt•nt • "BE KIND TO YOUR HOUSE" WEEK ~,."" :t) . ), o6 ~~,~~~;~~~~~i\r TONIGHT ONLY . NOV. 3 00\\'N 1 Sit'!) :! Mt·taf 1 Ynun.: l'winr : 40 Bear case Shaver Mary L- Announce_Marriage Plans ] . AiJIENS - fi!I.POrl,_nt !II the . GalllpoUs City '\lelloola, was. ~acted preslcleill • or ' the ' Southeallleni OhiO ·Teacbera As&oclatf91i Blrfnl Frliloy's••n"''afSEOTA:me,t'' ing held in the new Ohio Unlver. slty Convocatloo Ceder. Over 4,000 SEO teachers and administrators attended t h I s y8U•s sess.lon. . Other ttilcers elected were: Ralph Tullis, Marlett&, vice presIdent; Lucille Ord, Melga, a member ot the execuUve com••PLANET mittee. Mr. Durose succeeds Dale en~ BE<l,SJE PULLINS Is oc> and abou! wltil the aid of llette, .or FVrtlllliOUth. a cane follow!OW a frlctured leg sometime ago. Kect> "' the &OOd etrort Bessie, we are delighted to The lemon verbana Is used' . aee you .., and around. Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Starcher, EiiZibeth, W. VL, and MJss Addie McGinnis of Parkersburg. He lf&s also preceded · Palestine, W. Va., the son of in death by three brothers and the late George ll and Nora one sister. Badgett MCGinnis. !le had made Funeral services will be held his home at Rt. 1, ReedsvUle Monday at 1 p.m. at the Hlll duri~ his illness. He was a Baptist Church at PalesGrove fonner resident of Rt. l, Palestine. The Rev. Paul Higgins J¥Ul ThomevUle. Ohio; Mrs. Helen lice of Economic Opportun!IY tine, W. Va. throuah wltlch Head S!OrtandotbMr. McGinnis attended the Hill officiate. Burial will be in the Beaver, I..ex1ngtoo. Ky.; Mrs. er programs are funded, am said Grove Baptist Church at Pales- adjoining cemetery, Friends may Irene Miller, COlumbus. he reels It Is ...tortunaQ> that the call at the White Funeral Hmte The Adkins had resided inGalti~, was a veteran of World Cqre8s~n has refused to meet War I and was a farmer most in Coohille after 2:30 p.m. to-. Ua COWlty since 1937. She WBI him In open debate. day. a member of the Nortbup Bapof his lire, "A debate would have given the tist Church. He is survived by his wife, SPEAKING OF s\riowlng IIJ"CIII)s, - · that Ia, residents of this dl strict the o~ Uarence Slaieldl Funeral services will be held portmlty to find oot eactly "Elperience 69, .. are real swir11ers. i stowed in at Mrs. Lora Grim McGinnis, RL LI:: T AHT FALLS - Clarence 2 p.m., Mooday at tile Waugh - where r stan::l, as oppo&ed to the ., the Meigs Junior High School at Pomeroy Thursclay 1, Reedsville; two step - daughShields, 67, for years Melbourne Halley -Wood Fwteral Home unevening where the gr<q~ waa playing. The five piece ters, Mrs. Jack "Jerry" Cain, positions ofmYCJIIPOI1ent." Crewan employee on local locks and der tile direction ol Rev. Allred band was greatly enjoyed by the ''jet set." but I Wllliamston, W, Va. arw:l Mrs. son Slid dams and a former deputy sherHolley and Rev. Bruce Unroe. KATlE prefer a little softer SOUDd. Haw to watch (my age Cecil ''lrene" Cain, Mineral iff, died Saturday morning at IJJe Burial will be in Ohio VaJley is showlrw). They are good and the vocals presented were veq aoocL Nease Hospital in Dunedin. Fla. ~~mor.v Gardens. Friends may Making ~ the 1lve piece band are Chip Hagerty, on dnons; Mike Professional Busineu (Cootlrued from Pogo 0 Mr. and Mrs. Shields were tau at the funeral home between O'Brien and Van Johnson, guitars and Jeft Werry at the organ with Training con be obtained Me daughter, the latter being KeiUIY E~llsh dol~ most of the weal work. I eoiia admit tiloy, laMM visiting with grandchildren inj 4-ll p m., today. only through a college· Mrs. George (Margaret) Slllrch- their music. Keep up the good works boys, you're dolrw tine. F'lorida when he was strlckerL level program . Davia er, Grand Forks, N. D. Her Survhing are his wife, Gladys; FAYE MANLEY, Middleport, smmlttecl a recipe tor bean salad Is president or the Uni- which she recommellls very highly. It is as follows: lrusband GALLIPOLIS Mary L. DaGBC GRADUATES two daughters, Mrs. Etta Mae Hili, Racine, and Mrs. Judy Rob- vis 92, Columbus, a rormer res- versity of North DaJt:ota. 1h cup sarnower oU 1 No. 2 can green beans GET THE BETTER The sons are Charles W. Slaerts, Letart FaUs; a sister, Mrs. ident of AddJsm, died Thursday. 1 lb. can Yellow wax beallll 1 teaspoon salt ver, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, vocationJOBS' Early Roush, East Letart; a ~e was the widow of the late lib. can green Uma bean& 1 teaspoon dry mustard J. F. Davis. al-agriculture instructor at Gal~ brother, H. E. (Pete) Shields, of 1 lb. can fancy red kidney beans 'h teaspoon basil leaves (New Quarter Begins She was born Feb. 7, 1876, Ua Academy High School; GilEast Letart and several grand1 medium onion sltced thln 2 tablespoons dry parsley Oakes December 10) daughter or the late George and bert J. Slaver, a Cincimati Atchildren. \1 to '4 ·cup sugar dash black pepper torney who is now serving hi s He was preceded in death by a ELJen SWisher. Write or coli for catalog 'h ""' " ' 'h toaspoon papdka Funeral services are alated eighth term as Hamilton County daughter, Mrs. Jeannine Hagen, Mix teogether all lngredlems adcU~ last the drained beans and and information. a lXI a sister, Mrs. Hazel Allen. at 2 p.m., loday at the Addison Recorder; HorUs Shaver, also sliced onion. Chill overnight. funeral services will be held Methodist Church. Burial wUl of Cinclnnatl; Howard Sbaver, Swanton, Ohio; and stanley ~a­ at 2 p.m. Tuesday at tile Ewing be in Reynolds Cemetery OBSERVING BIRTHDAY ver, Cheshire, ' a prominent GalThree children survive, aU of fWleral Home wheretriendsmay (WEATHER REPORT POMEROY - Mrs. Anna BurcaU after 6 p.m. tonight. Burial Columbus; Mrs. Kathleen Dick- Ua COlllty farmer ton, 808 East Main st., PomeA 50-year-Mason, Mr. Staver roy, is confined to Veterans MemConsiderable cloucllne&S aoo Gollipolis wUJ be in the Letart Falls Cem- erson, George Davis and Mrs. Pauline Kirkman. Three children is a member or Siloam 456, Cheetery, orial Hospital where she will cooler, intennittent rain· ending preceded her In death. F o u r shire; charter member and past observe her 86th birthday Tues- by late tonlghL lligh temperagrand and nine great-grandchil- member of Little Kyger Grange; day. Her room munber is 117 tures today In the 50s. Mostly THIS IS dren survive. past ITIBster Pomona Grange; for those wishing to sem cards, fair and contJnued cool Morday. helped organize the Gallla CounThought YOUTH INJURED ty f'arm Bureau and served on SUNDAY Winston Clrurchlll said, '"If GALLIPOLIS - Terry Scott the State Farm Bureau board for TIMES-SENTINEL we open a quarrel between the Wall, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. many years. Pultl11lr..:l ~"'~'l Surldl.' I)) the Ohio VIlle.~ past and present, we shall find Gamer F. Wall, ll09 &Inset He was on of the founder a of Pub11•hi .. CD, out that we have lost the ft.rt:ure." ,::~icr"~"'lh.'4*tRat~ · ' A.. . . ,• • liALUI'OL~ IJ.IJL\ TIUBt'l\E tile GaUia County Procllce Co., S2~ Third Au.,liodl ipolio, Ohio, 1$631 . P... 1~''-l " ai1d a member of its board of di- lo•htld t•on "1~\,d.;i! t1~nin~ ~~r.,. S.ourda.J. SO PAINl IT WITH ,.-,_ rectors for years. He was also lll· ond ·l'l.u~ Po~.....~ Paid at Gallipollo, Ohio. one or the original dlre<tora or ·rue: lWLl )UTISI::L 1111 M«nanl( !llrftt, PumuoJ, Ol!io,l57U, the Jackson Production Credit Publi&heol 1~1!r} "e~k<lll.• tlflli"" e.ceptlilturASsociation and a member of the da>. l::n1erW •~aetotld <-~••• m~ih~t~: mttllr at ~IG Gallla County Board or Educa- • Pom~ro.•, Ol!i~t, p,.., 01'1"·"· TUUI(.~ Of· !>l.~:!:'~~. tion when the first counQr superlntendent,.oj~c!l!lllls was ~mploy­ The Sunda)· Tlmes...senUnel, SUnday, November a, 1968 .·. ~ (COOUnueCI Pap One) war In Vleu.m In two weeko. Sotul"<lal' at ller home. Ill" had uSectnt, these programs Ire beeri in ~11111 healtil ollout Cour an lnw~~~>pent In thO lhe~ of peoyears. , ple, .. he aild. "and they are lm!be ,.., bom dil Moy l, 1903, p0r1ant to the clUzena ofthlsdlsat Frazier'' aottom. W. Va., lricl w1to live ln .lil)lllachlo. WLL PORTER, local ~y, . bnglng abQut his trli>.to diiUIIrter 'ot laie Ernest and IvIronton a week qo Frldoy when Meiss clashe!l !Yith ~ts U.,re, "'J'hey have gtwn hope where ory Handley Jonlan . It Is approxlmatel,y 80 miles to, f r - and the ~was a tJuil!er 9.e married George D. Ad- once there """ no t.we; the.Y Crom slart to ftnlsh. Wlth 29 seconcli left In tile pme I;!lllleft tnt . h a v e priM~ CIIJilOrUH!IUes kins on Dec. 22, 1923. He I!W"· where once then wls no oppor- bome as Ironton was leodlai 14-&. . · ,, vtves. Nol uatll the.- next clay did Bill kJMM that we Ued lron!<>n ln:tlje fAlllliY. This nation, witil au llll Tbe rollowlng brotllersam sisloot nl,. seconda qC play, He took quito.a rlbblllJias he missed.' ~ great wealtli', must pnMde • ters survive: Atha and WUUam portunity tor all ita cltlzena." beal part of the pme. 801 pl!iled tills same mlatake one other time Jordan, Columbus; Mtllard, PortCrewson J11hed out at the h~ when he was watchlllll the BaiUmore Colts. The Colts were behind land, Ore.; Rankin ol Elem>r, cumbent Congre51man for voting 13 points am there was 5 seconds left ln lhe pme. BW left ·aoll w. Va.; Mrs. Mildred Traitor, opinst ...,roprlatlona Cor tile or- the cOlts woo by ..., polnL I bellow he wlll remlin until the ftnal Buffalo, w. Va.; Mrs. Anna Smith, whistle blows trom now on. (Rt. 141) died around t o.m., t '< Ctewson tram GALLIPOLIS - . Mrl. Belvo WeUs, W, Va.i one step-son. Er- •' ~....,._~ _..,.., Day is Savings Day on _!..~'Y..~hing at.RE 314.SECOt,tD AVENUE Gall'l polls; Ohio •;-' :O,i• .. l'j.· ·II" .,, '• Cail. wrilo / ' stop by loda)? ,. . .. ' Send coupon•lot comp/,ple_in19~i(nliJI,•>,Il) ·I··· :oPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9, P.M. .. ·~·. J YS 10 A. I. 11l 6 I !" �.. ,,. 1'.1-_ Ah. .tlelvo ~ \ ·, Adkins, 65, Patriot star Route, R-U Mt:Cinnia RErnsYtLLE - RusseU K. · McGIMis, '1 71 RL' 1 Ueeds\ille, ._ died Fr._,. ·in the Clarksburg Veterans Administration Hospl. tal in Clarksburg, W. Va., foJ .. ·~ lowlrw a Iorw t-Uness. ; Mr. McGinnis was born at 1 • nest Grim, Rt. 1, ReedsvUle; two brothers, Midford McGinnilit Rt. l, Reedsville 11Kf Herbert McGinnis, Parkersburg, W. 3 ;__ . llu~He~ds . . SOOTA ' Gro~P At the Zoo .t.(·ao!CM A• ..li. DurOae; as a sedative, a curative for · fevers. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE J and-~ perfurrJtt. · NOW ANEW PLiJS 11 -. -\~~ ~~~ '."':'"'•r•·· '". '~"·-·.·• Thts week we're ma"-tng it easy to pamper Snd protect the house thai's been so good to you. We're selling lme Devoe paint at spec tat prices 1 So be kind to yourse!l while you give your house the al l·weather protec;,o n t l deserves. t See you at the Pt. PleasantGallipolis Football Game. ecrl.Ji:,:.;~;:lfa .'ll"ulper or the UM ·· ~ Chi-IM!in ~' Church. ' · ...: .. · -·· FOR AREA RESIDENTS A¥ailable in ~the Custo~n, Homettead and Imperiale Modols. Don't Be Misled •.. Schult t~~obll• hom• l1 brougN to you direct from th factorr by rour locol U,l dMI•r- You 1.t u~rlng•l YD\It Biggest . Seller In OhiO K&·K MOilLE HOME SALES 675-3000 Rt. 62, Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo. Dr., was admitted to Holzer MedIcal Center, at 1:30 p.m. Friday with a possible head Injury. -~ do"'l);ltohl!• rrlrdued Ill Uul-opllj)lr ntto• po.,l,.hed henln ANNOUNCE MEETING An Executive POMEROY ·Board meeting ot the Women'• AuXiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Will be held Mmday nl(!ht at 7:30 in the Conference room ol the hospital. TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DAVID · NIVEN • M coors PT. PLEASANT SOUTHERN STATES "Burner with o brain" makes oil utensil• automatic! Automatic cook-and-keepwarm oven. Fifth burner double• as griddle. Illuminated backguard. Clock with one-hour timer. Appliance oullet. Plus. . many more ou11tanding features. No. P2070-3EGPW. • • EASY PAYMENT PLAN • EXPERT SERVICING Saves time for homemak.,$. QUALITY ["'_ north 51 Girl's name 52 Goddess of discord S3 Hastened 54 Male child 55 Tranquil 56 Bullfight rheers 67 croup of matched • 675-2780 pt. Pleasant, I. Va. I'" 1". bride and bride-- graduates or Polot Ple~aant lllgh School. Mr. Ball is currently serving with the United States llrm)' and just returned from ser~ the past year In Vietnam. Mi»s Gllley i1 currently employed at the Citizens NaUooal Bank. ...... . ..:-:·»X ;:;:;;;;;;;:;;-,;:::o::;:;;~;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::;:;:;:~::::::;:~::::::::::::-N:::.:'.. J, Sherman PORTER James Sherman, Ill FOR OHIO HOUSE SIZE DESCRIPTION SIZE COLD NEEDS DESCR I PT I Otl REV CO RETAIL COLD NEEDS (CONT'D) DESCRIPTION SIZE MOUTHWASH (CONT'O) UN IMENTS I- ~ I" I" . ,. ~ ~ , .. I• I" I~ 1- l"' • PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County School system has been invited by radio atatlon wJEH to ~rticlpate in "Talk of the Town" on each Wedne&day at 9:15 a.m. beglnnl~ November 6, 1 Brooks Smith, Bq>erinteDdent of Mason County Schools, stated he felt this is an opportunity to help bridge the gap b.. tween the home ami school and each 1chool principal has been asked to participate in this e~ dee.vor. Programming is a1 tollowa: Nov. 6, Mr. SDtlthj Nov. 13, p~ Pleaaant High School; Nov. 20, LOwell Cook, Vocational C~ onUIWttor: Nov. 27. Ordrance School; l,)ec. 4, Harlforcl School; HAVING RUMMAGE SALE POMF;ROY - Melt!& County Salon 710, 8 et 40, w!U bold 1 rummage sale Frlda.Y alii 8aturclay;at the ronner PhUIIps Sisters Dfeu slq,. OVII 21 MODill 1:.. ~ ~ t:. ..! .A ......J TISSUE REVCO VI TAM INS elementary schoo; March 19, Central Schooli Mar~h 26, National FHA Week - Mrs. Brakei AprU 2, HaMan High; AprU 9, Remedial Read!~ - Mrs. Skidmore; A.prll 16, Henderson Schooli April 23, Mason School; April 30, West Columbia School; Moy 7. Beale School; May 14, Orientation Day - Guidance; May 21, Secondary principals; aoo Ma,y 28. PL Pleasant Jr. High. ANALGESICS BAIRD BROS j,'. Auto Wrecking 446-4~0 367-7598 . FREE TELETYPE SERVICE TO 7 STATES GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: Sir Walter Scott w r o t e under the pseudonym of Mal· achl Malait;"owther. Henry, Don, Pouf Baird HAS NOT BROWNING lOW CAIN PIICI -· ' IMMIDIATI CONSTIUCIION THERMOMETERS The BrownlllJI Golden Eagle the peaple at Browning have had 3 objectives In mind. First - Is performance, 8 eco00 - qualtt;y, third a fair price. That we have •chlewd these JJOinta. ln the Citizens J1anc1 fteld 11 very evident. OUr produ<:ta have been the standards or eonu.rtson e'YW since we entered the llelcl lp 1959. Frem the llatlatlcs we have gathered we produc:e ,mf?R quality base stations our oe~ ·2 conwetltor• eomblnod. Surely there JIIUSj be ·~ reason II WIQI nol find out Cor yourselr die pleasure to be had rr... ownlnrll...,..nl~W EqUipment? f"or 31 yean • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY There's an easy way and a hard way to. build a home. You could choose a builder, SCrape up a down PIY.\"'lent, apply for a mortpge loan. and then wait ... or you eould go·see Jim Walter ,llnd fQrget , all the rest When yOu have your new tJome built by Jim Watter, everything else is ali'host automatic. lrri!flediate .100% fiMncing is available to all CI!JBiified property (Jwners dllectly from the builde!'. Jim Walter will build almOS;t ~Jljwhere )'QU own . property -with. no down payment. You .need no cash- not eve" for clos- I.OW MONTHlY PAYMINT TO PA'I' Because lu•'.J dni11g the finondng, Jim. Walter can make hllfling a new home raY;er in other ,woyt loo. W e7l help !100·cut cost~. and tlterdJy krrp vm~r inonthly paymentN lctw, hu nwk~ It 7fO,u(l~ fnr you to do .tome of 'JOIIt own intcrlor /ini.flhltJ~. When u;r Mild _ your new home, u.;a1l ll:ucr as mru;h of.thr inlr•rinr tmfini:~hf'd ·as ymo tell'~''"· (Try doing tlli• <filii conornHonol financing) w-;n even supPly the nf.9tcrlals ·y~m fired to 4o t-hr foiJ om/ '".cluan them t.ehrn we fintJnce !/Of!' home. .;o, ' - ,. Wh•n !fOrire retjdy to bell/<(, rcmNIJ/wr /fm IVoltrr, and ynu <41> forgetp/lths ref!, : .. . . . . n . • t:HESAPEAKE, 01110:45619 Olcl Rout• #52 P. 0, Box 248 Phono: 867-3153 ' ' MOUTH\/ASH u.n Ing costs. a..:, SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERATIYE INC. · · · groom are bacchanals 48 Rav(' 50 Substantiv• pronoun ~lA Point Pleasant School; Feb. 19, Natloral FFA Week - Clltrorcl Dwwo; Feb. 26, Beech H Ill . ONI IJOP IIIYICI dispenser. Built-In water heating bootter. Plote warmer. Rolls easily. No. HFD. ( I" I'" School; March 5, Gerald Sim· mons • band; March 12, Hannan a Mrv· ice for l.C spotless. Automatic deter,ent 1519 Kanawha St. •It CONifiUCTION Unico Portable Formica-Top Automatic Dishwasher-:Only $21.70 Down • QUALITY PRODUCTS •• 42 Pla:peris 12 IHOIT YIAII • MODERATE PRICES L. 45 Harsher 49 Toward tbc prospective .. fiSIMIMf ----aov-FOR OHIO SEIITE N\.tfltA<L 1". par1s 41 Leral point Thompson olltciating. h rerepUon wlU follow ln lhe church social room. Both the tri _ countJ area arc urged to attend this rehearsaL The Messiah is to be presented locall)' the week before Chrlstmas a.IKI Is being directed bJ WOllam Warfield. Grovr:. petce warrant lllld ·Elmer llllldleston, 53. Pt. PJ••nt, intoxication. I" to&.~ ~ a'nd'M'i. 'COOn;: Dee. 18, Mr:·l\!arlle!d, muolc. ' Jail: &I; LOon; Jan. 15, BIU,. Steele, ESEA Title I director; Jan. 4!2. Roosnelt School; Jan. 29, Wahama Jr. and Sr, High; Feb. 5, Mr. Smith ard Mr. Cook._ U!!ico 38" Gas RangeOnly $27.90 Down CO-OPERATIVE I" c. s. l'T. PL!;ASANT - The n.. t - rchear.s aJ for the George Fredrick JlanJel's Ontorla, the Messiah, wUl be held Sunday at 5 p.m, in the Presbyterian CIR.Irch, 8th am Main streebi. All Interested persons in the hllll&~1"Eil PT 1•U•:ASAN1' - Arrest& record~ at the <:ounb jill were Hobert A. £<~wards, 35, J\pple 47 Cry O( .. I" lljtf1f.il!ll 1flne /M"' .,!i~¥1"'• matic pre-heat. RemoYable infinite heat No. P88CI-3PW. E. Adult education; Feb. 12, North TO sERVE DINNER SYRACUSE - Theamual Election Doy dimor Will be held In tile amex of the a.Yraeuse.Presbyter. ian Clrurcll. Proceecls will go to. ward the J)Ul'chaae ot a new !Urn ace for the church. Evening meal wiU slso be aerved. top eleme"ts. Signal lights far oYen and top unita. Plus many more. 315Meadaw 37 Give ear to 39 Elephant's 42 Dirk 43 East African hartebeest 44 Flower 40 Wnndy plant PT. PLEAShN'J" - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. GUle7 of 122 Park Drive are announcing the ap.. prm.Chi~ marriage of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Philip Eugene Ball, aon of Mr. i.n::l Mrs, Eugene BalJ, Vianf Street, PL Pleasant. The weddl~ will be an event or Saturday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m. ln the Trlnlty United MethocUet Church with the Rev. 'lWIJ Mason County School System to be Aired Packed with high performance features. Clock-controlled automatic oven. Auto- IS YOUR accustomed 35 Repua:nant (Hnspa,., lltttrptiM mG"''" $3. ~lr•lo.-al .34 Grows P1CI:el n ,.. I rtt t<-.1 /'r<'» ltlt~r""t•uoiOI '" ''"'"'"" hoeh ~ndtlwl "' t il~ '"~ IM pu~li\· ttio<1 of all •• .., Ol!vout 211 nurdt•n 21 FI')Jif~rlnk 9 Hndgl'l>ndg~ 2!1 Kinoltl[ 22 Sea flyer 10 PrC"s<-·ntly harrow 2.-, CIN\'e 11 nat! una! 31 He~tah•, 26 Dt~~embarkcd 17 Raved as old 27 Scctl ''PS11t•l 19 Viper arp:uments 30 Nautical 23 Austt'rily 33 Bishn1•'s 1<'rm 24 Sora hC"addrcu 32 Sign or the 25 Theow 38 M11led zodiac (T0 chnlcolor) ,. Goo. Popporci-Raimoncl liurr · SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. He was Injured willie playlllJI Cootball. His oondltlon Is reported as good. Unlco 30" Electric RangeOnly $28.90 Down THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES olll'""' 7 Ohsl'rvc 8 Montana city 3~rnd:!l Rafu Johnson , , uP., J," ' ! ' Thr- O.LIJ S.~t inel, "'"' • Qr $10; ill IMMithl IS.:~.;; 26 G('nus o( 40 Girl's name Kt•t•sc 41 Makes tidy 27 State of being (dhtl.) ornonwnt 20 Make , . (l:ochnlool_or) , Mike"Henry <ni'HII) BY THE lOth EARN A MOBILE HOME BY 8 Pl'nrlmt 18 Dt>solatlon J8 Hires BOY., TifE SILENT SCREAMER" (2 Heel Color, ~eclaO lnaut.) (11\81.) AND TIIE~UNGLE . l{iJ.:;mtic king 4. lllslincliw tukt•n 5 Toward sht•ll('r macaw 13 Y,'inl(N J.l Amt b(lne 15 Ht•art. • "THE BlBLE" Ava Gardner· .. Peter Q•Toore· Stephen Boyd. :1 llnUI'Inia;' 8 SfrlX•nh 1:! Brazilian · : SAVE 70ft. . \ ~.·~ DEVOE N,~·t.ttrttal tlyt•nt • "BE KIND TO YOUR HOUSE" WEEK ~,."" :t) . ), o6 ~~,~~~;~~~~~i\r TONIGHT ONLY . NOV. 3 00\\'N 1 Sit'!) :! Mt·taf 1 Ynun.: l'winr : 40 Bear case Shaver Mary L- Announce_Marriage Plans ] . AiJIENS - fi!I.POrl,_nt !II the . GalllpoUs City '\lelloola, was. ~acted preslcleill • or ' the ' Southeallleni OhiO ·Teacbera As&oclatf91i Blrfnl Frliloy's••n"''afSEOTA:me,t'' ing held in the new Ohio Unlver. slty Convocatloo Ceder. Over 4,000 SEO teachers and administrators attended t h I s y8U•s sess.lon. . Other ttilcers elected were: Ralph Tullis, Marlett&, vice presIdent; Lucille Ord, Melga, a member ot the execuUve com••PLANET mittee. Mr. Durose succeeds Dale en~ BE<l,SJE PULLINS Is oc> and abou! wltil the aid of llette, .or FVrtlllliOUth. a cane follow!OW a frlctured leg sometime ago. Kect> "' the &OOd etrort Bessie, we are delighted to The lemon verbana Is used' . aee you .., and around. Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Starcher, EiiZibeth, W. VL, and MJss Addie McGinnis of Parkersburg. He lf&s also preceded · Palestine, W. Va., the son of in death by three brothers and the late George ll and Nora one sister. Badgett MCGinnis. !le had made Funeral services will be held his home at Rt. 1, ReedsvUle Monday at 1 p.m. at the Hlll duri~ his illness. He was a Baptist Church at PalesGrove fonner resident of Rt. l, Palestine. The Rev. Paul Higgins J¥Ul ThomevUle. Ohio; Mrs. Helen lice of Economic Opportun!IY tine, W. Va. throuah wltlch Head S!OrtandotbMr. McGinnis attended the Hill officiate. Burial will be in the Beaver, I..ex1ngtoo. Ky.; Mrs. er programs are funded, am said Grove Baptist Church at Pales- adjoining cemetery, Friends may Irene Miller, COlumbus. he reels It Is ...tortunaQ> that the call at the White Funeral Hmte The Adkins had resided inGalti~, was a veteran of World Cqre8s~n has refused to meet War I and was a farmer most in Coohille after 2:30 p.m. to-. Ua COWlty since 1937. She WBI him In open debate. day. a member of the Nortbup Bapof his lire, "A debate would have given the tist Church. He is survived by his wife, SPEAKING OF s\riowlng IIJ"CIII)s, - · that Ia, residents of this dl strict the o~ Uarence Slaieldl Funeral services will be held portmlty to find oot eactly "Elperience 69, .. are real swir11ers. i stowed in at Mrs. Lora Grim McGinnis, RL LI:: T AHT FALLS - Clarence 2 p.m., Mooday at tile Waugh - where r stan::l, as oppo&ed to the ., the Meigs Junior High School at Pomeroy Thursclay 1, Reedsville; two step - daughShields, 67, for years Melbourne Halley -Wood Fwteral Home unevening where the gr<q~ waa playing. The five piece ters, Mrs. Jack "Jerry" Cain, positions ofmYCJIIPOI1ent." Crewan employee on local locks and der tile direction ol Rev. Allred band was greatly enjoyed by the ''jet set." but I Wllliamston, W, Va. arw:l Mrs. son Slid dams and a former deputy sherHolley and Rev. Bruce Unroe. KATlE prefer a little softer SOUDd. Haw to watch (my age Cecil ''lrene" Cain, Mineral iff, died Saturday morning at IJJe Burial will be in Ohio VaJley is showlrw). They are good and the vocals presented were veq aoocL Nease Hospital in Dunedin. Fla. ~~mor.v Gardens. Friends may Making ~ the 1lve piece band are Chip Hagerty, on dnons; Mike Professional Busineu (Cootlrued from Pogo 0 Mr. and Mrs. Shields were tau at the funeral home between O'Brien and Van Johnson, guitars and Jeft Werry at the organ with Training con be obtained Me daughter, the latter being KeiUIY E~llsh dol~ most of the weal work. I eoiia admit tiloy, laMM visiting with grandchildren inj 4-ll p m., today. only through a college· Mrs. George (Margaret) Slllrch- their music. Keep up the good works boys, you're dolrw tine. F'lorida when he was strlckerL level program . Davia er, Grand Forks, N. D. Her Survhing are his wife, Gladys; FAYE MANLEY, Middleport, smmlttecl a recipe tor bean salad Is president or the Uni- which she recommellls very highly. It is as follows: lrusband GALLIPOLIS Mary L. DaGBC GRADUATES two daughters, Mrs. Etta Mae Hili, Racine, and Mrs. Judy Rob- vis 92, Columbus, a rormer res- versity of North DaJt:ota. 1h cup sarnower oU 1 No. 2 can green beans GET THE BETTER The sons are Charles W. Slaerts, Letart FaUs; a sister, Mrs. ident of AddJsm, died Thursday. 1 lb. can Yellow wax beallll 1 teaspoon salt ver, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, vocationJOBS' Early Roush, East Letart; a ~e was the widow of the late lib. can green Uma bean& 1 teaspoon dry mustard J. F. Davis. al-agriculture instructor at Gal~ brother, H. E. (Pete) Shields, of 1 lb. can fancy red kidney beans 'h teaspoon basil leaves (New Quarter Begins She was born Feb. 7, 1876, Ua Academy High School; GilEast Letart and several grand1 medium onion sltced thln 2 tablespoons dry parsley Oakes December 10) daughter or the late George and bert J. Slaver, a Cincimati Atchildren. \1 to '4 ·cup sugar dash black pepper torney who is now serving hi s He was preceded in death by a ELJen SWisher. Write or coli for catalog 'h ""' " ' 'h toaspoon papdka Funeral services are alated eighth term as Hamilton County daughter, Mrs. Jeannine Hagen, Mix teogether all lngredlems adcU~ last the drained beans and and information. a lXI a sister, Mrs. Hazel Allen. at 2 p.m., loday at the Addison Recorder; HorUs Shaver, also sliced onion. Chill overnight. funeral services will be held Methodist Church. Burial wUl of Cinclnnatl; Howard Sbaver, Swanton, Ohio; and stanley ~a­ at 2 p.m. Tuesday at tile Ewing be in Reynolds Cemetery OBSERVING BIRTHDAY ver, Cheshire, ' a prominent GalThree children survive, aU of fWleral Home wheretriendsmay (WEATHER REPORT POMEROY - Mrs. Anna BurcaU after 6 p.m. tonight. Burial Columbus; Mrs. Kathleen Dick- Ua COlllty farmer ton, 808 East Main st., PomeA 50-year-Mason, Mr. Staver roy, is confined to Veterans MemConsiderable cloucllne&S aoo Gollipolis wUJ be in the Letart Falls Cem- erson, George Davis and Mrs. Pauline Kirkman. Three children is a member or Siloam 456, Cheetery, orial Hospital where she will cooler, intennittent rain· ending preceded her In death. F o u r shire; charter member and past observe her 86th birthday Tues- by late tonlghL lligh temperagrand and nine great-grandchil- member of Little Kyger Grange; day. Her room munber is 117 tures today In the 50s. Mostly THIS IS dren survive. past ITIBster Pomona Grange; for those wishing to sem cards, fair and contJnued cool Morday. helped organize the Gallla CounThought YOUTH INJURED ty f'arm Bureau and served on SUNDAY Winston Clrurchlll said, '"If GALLIPOLIS - Terry Scott the State Farm Bureau board for TIMES-SENTINEL we open a quarrel between the Wall, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. many years. Pultl11lr..:l ~"'~'l Surldl.' I)) the Ohio VIlle.~ past and present, we shall find Gamer F. Wall, ll09 &Inset He was on of the founder a of Pub11•hi .. CD, out that we have lost the ft.rt:ure." ,::~icr"~"'lh.'4*tRat~ · ' A.. . . ,• • liALUI'OL~ IJ.IJL\ TIUBt'l\E tile GaUia County Procllce Co., S2~ Third Au.,liodl ipolio, Ohio, 1$631 . P... 1~''-l " ai1d a member of its board of di- lo•htld t•on "1~\,d.;i! t1~nin~ ~~r.,. S.ourda.J. SO PAINl IT WITH ,.-,_ rectors for years. He was also lll· ond ·l'l.u~ Po~.....~ Paid at Gallipollo, Ohio. one or the original dlre<tora or ·rue: lWLl )UTISI::L 1111 M«nanl( !llrftt, PumuoJ, Ol!io,l57U, the Jackson Production Credit Publi&heol 1~1!r} "e~k<lll.• tlflli"" e.ceptlilturASsociation and a member of the da>. l::n1erW •~aetotld <-~••• m~ih~t~: mttllr at ~IG Gallla County Board or Educa- • Pom~ro.•, Ol!i~t, p,.., 01'1"·"· TUUI(.~ Of· !>l.~:!:'~~. tion when the first counQr superlntendent,.oj~c!l!lllls was ~mploy­ The Sunda)· Tlmes...senUnel, SUnday, November a, 1968 .·. ~ (COOUnueCI Pap One) war In Vleu.m In two weeko. Sotul"<lal' at ller home. Ill" had uSectnt, these programs Ire beeri in ~11111 healtil ollout Cour an lnw~~~>pent In thO lhe~ of peoyears. , ple, .. he aild. "and they are lm!be ,.., bom dil Moy l, 1903, p0r1ant to the clUzena ofthlsdlsat Frazier'' aottom. W. Va., lricl w1to live ln .lil)lllachlo. WLL PORTER, local ~y, . bnglng abQut his trli>.to diiUIIrter 'ot laie Ernest and IvIronton a week qo Frldoy when Meiss clashe!l !Yith ~ts U.,re, "'J'hey have gtwn hope where ory Handley Jonlan . It Is approxlmatel,y 80 miles to, f r - and the ~was a tJuil!er 9.e married George D. Ad- once there """ no t.we; the.Y Crom slart to ftnlsh. Wlth 29 seconcli left In tile pme I;!lllleft tnt . h a v e priM~ CIIJilOrUH!IUes kins on Dec. 22, 1923. He I!W"· where once then wls no oppor- bome as Ironton was leodlai 14-&. . · ,, vtves. Nol uatll the.- next clay did Bill kJMM that we Ued lron!<>n ln:tlje fAlllliY. This nation, witil au llll Tbe rollowlng brotllersam sisloot nl,. seconda qC play, He took quito.a rlbblllJias he missed.' ~ great wealtli', must pnMde • ters survive: Atha and WUUam portunity tor all ita cltlzena." beal part of the pme. 801 pl!iled tills same mlatake one other time Jordan, Columbus; Mtllard, PortCrewson J11hed out at the h~ when he was watchlllll the BaiUmore Colts. The Colts were behind land, Ore.; Rankin ol Elem>r, cumbent Congre51man for voting 13 points am there was 5 seconds left ln lhe pme. BW left ·aoll w. Va.; Mrs. Mildred Traitor, opinst ...,roprlatlona Cor tile or- the cOlts woo by ..., polnL I bellow he wlll remlin until the ftnal Buffalo, w. Va.; Mrs. Anna Smith, whistle blows trom now on. (Rt. 141) died around t o.m., t '< Ctewson tram GALLIPOLIS - . Mrl. Belvo WeUs, W, Va.i one step-son. Er- •' ~....,._~ _..,.., Day is Savings Day on _!..~'Y..~hing at.RE 314.SECOt,tD AVENUE Gall'l polls; Ohio •;-' :O,i• .. l'j.· ·II" .,, '• Cail. wrilo / ' stop by loda)? ,. . .. ' Send coupon•lot comp/,ple_in19~i(nliJI,•>,Il) ·I··· :oPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9, P.M. .. ·~·. J YS 10 A. I. 11l 6 I !" �.... '' PLAY ' ,r -~ I' , ';i ·, '· ,, i -~ ... 0 ) l ,t ~ '. t· . , J •j No Purchase Required To Playl· ' .•.. ' ' . l. / .. "CIIICKBN PAR1'S" ' ., ·. •. . . . \ Fresh Fryers Pomeroy and Gallipolis Open Sunday 10 am· 7 pm ,-''.iThl ,, . ,. . ~ '·} :~ •, ·I -~ ,. :l '' J......... Fresh Fryers ........ lb. """"' ......... Fresh Feyers Cut-Up ......... 29t ' "! , .. OJt~ llo. ' !t IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMI'I with thi1 ..,... W .t "Soup & Stew" "Pork Favorite•" LHn, Bite-Silo, - Whele "'"" ., "'' ... Stew Beef .... __. .. 89c Picnics .................. - "'o. LHn Guorlor Sllcod • N BeiJing Beef ___ • .. 39e Pork Loin -----·LHn, Mooty F..... Short Ribs ..... . .. 49e Sa•t~ap;e .•. __ . __ Sllcod -··Loon. .... Beef Shanks ..... •• 49c Baton ---------I pu,-.. 1 lb. ... """ Cantor Sllcod - E O - Wieners c.lced Fltllt ., ..,.,. & .... Sllatl . !t IXTIIA TOP VAI.UI STAMPI ..,. tills c..- 1M .... I •• ef J.lb. plof, Kwlck K~~p, - & -· w Coonlrt Clult ILICID IIAQlN Elop, 11/B/68 J ' ' :,~ one Haddock ~ ' " ',, .,I Graciously, she shared cooking bints -and told me how tore move stubborn Btalna even cleanera couldn't d:l.alodJe. ' "It's easier to cook Cor a lot ot folks than Just a little dab. ~eryono at 'the 1ootel (ahe cooked for tho Park Central Hotel tOr 5 yeara) like<\ my pololoes and eggs. She swsars by frying food In bacon I!I'Mal! Ill give II tho beat navor. Laura llltei U. cook a lot ol potatoes (with sklno 011) then she lias them - to use for potato sal&d stc. All tho s of the past .70 years ol Galllpollo are familiar onea In ra'a vocabUlary .... Silverman, Deardorf, Wetherholt, 1Aundrv Bleach 49e 'lllol llf Ccoo ....loly - Cod ..... 65e aaem1 Oald. ... Bologna ... 59c c ......., .. 39c .. 99c !1 39e ... 49c ..-. ""'-rltor- Such., Yummr Quarter fryers 65c ll • .,. , . . Bacon. • • ••• ::. $1.25 Bacon. •••••• : '$1.29 Cloroz gal. Kandu gal. ·4f ·39e Han ~ ·1 call GALLIPOLIS Band Boosters executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. In the band room. TUESDAY ALEXANDER Social Club will servo food all da,y Tuesday, Nov. 5, at Centenary Grange H 11 ·)\ a . of h,r. "She would . A SOUNTY . Citizens . •.,. del< ,I_ . . ""' Band Radl~111ic!- 7:30 p.m. at'. 1 Laura ba ·~ · Thla week she the K of P Hall. - made another ~ ... . mo. 1 the warm !rlondly SPIUNGFIELD GRANGE, 7:30 eancm with wltlof Ill• an&Werod my I!OIIIOtlmesi>Ointed quos- p.m. Installation of officers. ttona. ' Members are reminded to give Y'* Kwic~.Jiritp lllcool wii'!IU*' Llllra\~ GALLIA oad If 1 'I )Ill wish I ba4 knoWn her sarller oo that 1 could have helpad ber calebral<! ber 91 pua birthday. JCami to . think of it ru bet she would like a card from any. . eVen DOW.· It's far put her birth~. · ':A lot Ill . c:olort)ol cards """'d join the oUter pleaaant mnmen!Giil that decorate her dean IIWe home on Fourth Avo.: dolls, pi~..;,. of 'ddldton abo bas helped ralao, (and who atlll remomliar her with pliblros ct their own children), relaUves and other . , . . . &!lings" abe loves. '' I·;Joln the Halllda,ya In wishing Mill Laura many moo-o tuowY bring baked goods ror Opera· lion Yule. Potluck rerresh· menta wUl be served. not._; I ' - !t IXTIIA TOP VAI.UI STAMPI wttll thi• cwplll ................ .. Ito•• 2 l·lb. er I J..llt. Ita KROGH SALTIHS KROGER COLBY lUll FMQDN 2 ...... KROGU IUNS ..... ' - Aoo IN l'rvlt Flovon 111-C Sugar . ::" $1.09 " ' - ....... & Drinks 3 :: 99c c. Wlollltlotl Flour . .. ~ 45c Fig Bars. WllldorlT.uot .......... •11411 ......... "' 2 ...... lloyol Ylkl.. DANISH PASTRY Towels 3 Dry Milk ,......... = hunly ...... ., ....... 49e 1(._,. 1 - -Fol Tissue _ 3 ;;: $1 !t EXTRA TOP VAI.UI STAMPS :I»J 0.... c.a.n 89e ~ $1.29 Tea Bags ~ $1 K - ,._ Sfyto Fl..., Biscuits . 5 ;:: 89e ~- ... 8· ~ $1 Mn. Fl-o GoWooo Margarine 4 KROGER CHICKEN, TURICIY & 1111' Pot Pies 69c lb. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club parl;y will be held at 7:30p.m. In the church basement. Pr?' coeds "' go to the Bishop s charity. Everyone welcome. l!lrt),daya. . zer Medical Center on First ., Ave. Cheese !t IXTRA TOP VALue STAMPS IIIIo _,., 1M purdouo of THURSDAY ,J REGISTERED NURSES to meeL StaJr dining room at Hoi- -·-;;· ·-·7 U-oz. Jar w~~Y .... lift $1.11 .... Moulhw... "-- K-- Orange Juice 6!: $1 ·' . sac . '• ·., CHESHIRE Mrs. Hilda Quickie was in&11lled last week at Grand Cboptor Convention In Clncllntl, as deputy Grand Ml· troll of Dlortri<l 24o!GrandChapter of Ohio. .She is secretary of Oleshlre Clllpter 450 OES. others attending from Chesh· Ire ~tor were Mr. IIIII Mra. Ralph Rife, Mrs. WUma Ha,y<nft, Mra. Mary Hughes, and Gomer Quickie. J j.l' ' , t~l 1J ., ... d ........ - ~ ; tireen Beans 2,'~~ 8k .. l•q•MYiriltlll l.OOiues ••• .':;' 29c lAMlking )fags 3= 89t · K....,.l'loloo ~~-All,...... 89e Buttermilk 2 ·~· 79c Gleem Mrs. Quickie Installed at Convention .. , Ice Cream •. \\otllr ' 79c • Gueats aaseiN)Jod II her on Doreka Star liOUie from to 4 p.m. The lftemoon W I I opent plflng -Iller Whldl TanciY _..t and a""-ledged many lovely glib, Refre-• of cup Coku, leO cream, Kool-Aicl, popcorn, IIIII <anciY were serveo;t to the fol. lowlllll gueslli: Leloa Sch1llln& Usa Roush, Melinda B o a r d, Wendy Simms, Nucy Mll.a..d, Allao Wood, Billy . and David Crarl<, Marl< Allen, JuoiY Hod<, Slaslon, Lott;y Walker, Timmy Tawney, Julie Scott, Mra. David Tawney, Mrs. Jack Crlllk, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney, IIIII Mr. and Mra. Lewla Scott and HALLOWEEN WINNERS - Wlnnero of the Rio Grande CoUege Faculty Women Club's Halloween Party are: 0.. tor.> Suzanne Rose, scariest: Eddie Rose, most orietnaJ; Suzume lallham, scariest; Sheila Lanier, most origirwl; KatriDa Cur· U9, pretdest, an:l Chris and Kathy McCoy, runnte1t. Miss Williams Reviews 'Pulitzer' by Swanberg GALLIPOLIS - Miss Ame icy was enligbtened and coura· Hradbuey waa hostess to Philo- geoos. A little knoWn lac:t about PUmathean Club Thursday evening . :::::::::: :::::: : : : :::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::~:=::::::::: wben Miss Eulah Williams re- litzer was his effort and achieveriewed uPUUtzer''by W. A. Swan- ment In behalf of bringing the Statue ol L1bertJ1 U. America. berg. Hazel Hine waa a guest of The author has previously writMr. and Mrs. Dale Durkee ten biographies of William Ran- the dub . At tho <OJJclualoo of the RandY . Seen and Heard 1f'" Ue FreBh Brea.t or Leg !t IXTRA TOP YALUI STAMPS with lhil ceupon ..... puc et- .. 2 pllfl. Cllld<• P-. DDubt..lrNJhd. J.l IJJ I W On ...... Fryen Exp, 11/./68 day. Prayer .'• Group alnglng was ac- companied by one or the class member&. Member& of the class r e a d scripture, gave a pnyer, and Prior tobecomlngtheJohnHal- roc:lted poetry Georgia Cluk read a poem lldo¥ famlly'a ''fatthfulandtruatwritten · b)' her brother, R a y ed" helper for the past 40 year a, Sounder a, UUed- "To God Be Mlsa Laura wori<ed for the Wood the Glory." A Bible CJJiz wa.s famll,y In the late 1880's for :W condueted by Myra Daniel11.. Yea.tl. Games were in charge of Mrs. Min Laura remembers going Stella Saunders. to tho Wood homo at tho agt\ o1 Refreshments were served by 11 ( h had lived at the <hll· Mrs. stella Slunder&, LUcille dren's home since she was 2\2 .) Mayes, Georgia Clark, Myra Danatll a short woman. she recalls iela and Glady a Evans. . """ then waa so small abe had LAURA SCRUGGS to stand on a box U. wash dlahe• . !lle did cooking, washing and otlter chon~s and cared for tho elderl,y ll\'lndmother In the horne. Laura and I took a drive Wednesday out toward R 1 o Grande wher8 abe \f.Yed so many years ago and down around the old part bl GOIIIpoti!(. ) lito l!ald ol Rio, "My, how irs aU changed," and oddod, "I roallJ' loved this town and knew everybody who Jived here. n J Miss Laura also remembers the wonderful . singing oC toe wornSUNDAY .., In her little ehurcll. People often stood ootslde and listened WORLD COMMUNITY DAY at to the rich voices ot the women raised .i n worship . Ohio Chapel Methodist Church, u Almost all mY friends are gone and so many of the big old 2p.m. biJmes where I wbrked have been tom OOwn," she said, of GalREVIVAL SERVICES at the llpolla. Eureka Methodist Church, 7:, Laura, who as apry and full of fun today as she may 30p.m. James W. Morrison of have been •s a. young glrl, attributes her long life to hard work, Ft. Gay, W. Va., wUl be the &J)Ing U. bed at 8 or 9 p.m., and rlsinl! at 5 a.m. evanpllsl ~dal singing and of her S[l8daltlea Is c:ooklng game . Sl!e amlloo and said, everyone welcome. .., cook it a special way," With ell<f,ient handi, she clomonstrlted teatlng meat, (other MONDAY than fowl) untl.llt "sticks son." R~'MMAGE SALE at Judd's Her tlands tirefully SIJlDOUled her own print dress as she de· Garage, 9 to 3 p. m. sponsored scribed her ravortte work, ironing: "I love prett;y things." she by the Crossroads Church. 1 '. :. ] · 1'llldJ GALLIPOLIS - Mill Scott laMir<Jd by hor )111'enll, Mr. IIIII Mro. Alan Scott, 'lllth a part;y on her !Uih blrtll· GALLIPOLIS - Members of tho GSI Bible dass ol Mra. Sbllla Sounder• and Mra. MDUo F(lldea gave the program for the Ann JudiOII Claas of tho First Baptist Clalr<h O<IOOer meotfnl. The meeting waa held ln tbe followsloip room and Mrs. Georgia Clark presided. songs wore . ' Long Walk" 11 the walk passenger• took upon emerl- "HOW Great Thou Art," ''Don~ Forget to Pray," and .. Lord's a carriage on tlleir way to the Big House. ~ trom "t' laura Scrua:s. 810 Fourth Ave., who celebrated "at least" ~r 9151 blrthclo¥ Oct. 12, helped cook for those carrlagoiPJesla lllo tJl4 brick lkooln John Wood homoatead place. (Now the home ol Bob IIIII Jewell Evand on Rt. 35 near Rio Gran<lo.) " . Whole Kroger Stores . J• • I Breas·ts ~ ~- ~.; ~. ": NholeLegs -- ....' -..:.. I~r..· .' ,i • . Wmgs -.---- . .. -- . .. Giblets ........·.• Livers ----------- :. Backs &Necks •.• Kroger QUGlltll U.S. Government l&pected Your Nearby Frimdlg Kroger !i t·. r C.Or......,, 'lllo K_. Co., 1111 w. ,..,.,. ............. limit •• '- ~·., Tandy Scott Is Honored on . ;o Fifth Birthday GSI Bible Class Gives Program For Baptists have returned from visiting Mrs. Durkee•s brother, Major (Ret USAF) :bnley RI,Y Carter, who waa ln,;lred in an auto accident Sept. 29. Mrs. Carter aJao vislted her son. Mrs. John R. Harsh Miss Ann Elliott is Bride of John Harsh GALLIPOLIS - Miss A n n Elliott., daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott, 46Uackson Pike, became the bride ol John R. Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh, Union City, Ind., in an a.nernoon ceremony, September 15, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipo.. ion City, Ind., and ushers were Russ Elliott, 464 Jackson Pike, the bride's brother; Ron Price, and J. B. P)'ers, Union Cit;y, Ind. Mrs, EIUOU, the bride's mother, wore a blue coat and dress ensemble of rayon a n d silk. g,e also wore a roae corsage. ., Us. The Rev, Joseph Chapman perThe groom's mother wore a formed the double rl.ng ceremony brown two piece wool suit and a before an altar decorated with yellow rose corsage. a iMge center arrangement ol lmmedl&tel~ following the wedwhite and pink gladioli, and white ding a reception was held in the predieu. Two tree-shaped can- fellowship room of tile church. delabra and two stands of fern The bride's table was centered completed the decoratioos. with a traditional four - tiered Pn:..mpt:i~muaicwaspre~. ;w"Qddlng cake' circled with variepi~· camatloos and Ivy. ed by'llilss!liiiilly&dter, -~ ~ ed the traditional weddingmar<h, Carnations also decorated the and Emerson Shimp, soloist. Oth- punch bowl. er selections were, u0ne Hand, Kay Harsh, sister or t h e One Heart," .. Because," a _n .d groom, registered guests and ••Lord's Prayer." &!san Phillips and Julia PerThe bride was escorted to the singer presided at tile table. altar by her rather. She was wearThe new bride changed to a log a tull..l.ength silk organza A· traveling dress l)f beige with line gown. The gown reatured an matching accessories for a short empire waist and long tapered wedding trip. She also wore tbe lace sleeves which came to a orchid from her wedding bouquet. point at the wrists. It was trimThe young couple will return to med In Imported lace and seed Athens where the bride is a senp!arls. Her Clowers were minia- ior at Ohto Univeraity majoring ture whlte carnations centered in elementary educatioo and the with a white orchid on a amaH groom is a senior majoring in white Bible, a gift from Mrs. psychology. Lela Courtney and the late CharOJt oi town gllesta were, Mr. les Courtney, Byeaville. and Mrs J . A. Bo&ter, Mr. and Her fingertip veil of silk il- Mrs. James Boster and Mrs. Dorlusion was held by a circlet of othy Boster, all of COlumbUS; lace orange leaves. The veil was Demis Bmlhe, Athens; Mr. and trimmed In seed pearls. Mrs. Alex Polti and Miss Linda Maid of honor was Jane Polli, Poltl, or Columbus; Mro. Feme an Ohio University roommate of Mather and Mrs. Dora Kelly, of the bride. 91e wore a rose crepe Sprtng!leld. dresa with ..un train, IIIII carRUMMAGE SALE I'LANNED ried a cascade of pink miniature 5ew • Rite • SeWI"B Club wlll c:arnatlono and variegated carnations with ivy. Her roae leal hat hold a rummage sale oo Monday, In held a circular short veil. Brlc:Jea... maid, Miss Marlha Edelblute, a former dassmale at Gallla A<ad· 'tiiled lllllj' Jlliih School, wore a -·· gown st;rled similar to the maid Bell Dllll ct waa Cecil Hall, Un- Among those from Vinton Chapter attending Grand Chapter Ohio Eastern Star cmrentlon last week was Mary K. Slambaugh grand representative. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Bussell ol. Whittier, Calli., who have been vlsitlng his cousin, Mrs. Darrell G, Hughes, Huntlngtoo, were Friday callers ol Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. RusseU is a scion of a family or early settlO'rs or Chambersburg (Eureka) tds gra.ndparents, David and Isabelle Miller Russell, having located there at about the dose ot the Civil War. Mr. RusM sell and his bride of Last May were enjoying a belated weddlna trip and had driven over 7, 000 miles. They had visited In Can""' and New York Slate and oth· er points of interest enroute bore . They startO<l the westward trek O<t. 27 and expect to arrive home in time to vote. TO HOLD SUPPER A soup slflper wlll be held Election Day at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Serving will begin at 11 L m. and continue through the Slt>per hour, In addl· tion to homemade sou,p. chicken and noodle dinner, cakes, pies and homemade lee cream will be served, ter.s Buildin& Pomeroy. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. both days. ENROLL NOW A NURSE AID Training Program will be conducted by the Nur .. ing Service Administration at the Holzer Medical Center. May load to employment on dolph Hearst, Theodore Dreiser review Miss Bradbury served and Jim Fisk. In Pulitzer he does refreshments. The next meeting will be at full justice to another controveralai figure, the extraordinary cui- the home or Mra. Ted Reed, tivated despotic, free wheeling, Pomeroy. compassionate Hungarian-American, Joseph Pulitzer. Toda,y the name of Pulitzer Is lmown throughout the world. When he began his career he was a penniless immigrant with a knowledge of several l a nguasea, none of them English. By tho time c( his death In 1911, Pulitzer had made a fortune through his newspapers, The St. Louis Post Dlspatcll, The New York World and through them had pl~ed an important role in Ameri<!'an politics. He cmribined a reformer's zeal with a realist's shrewdness, thereby achieving wide popular appeal Cut flowers and at the same time maJdng himselr ®noxious to other newsf1owers ln perfecL paper tycoons. His editorial pol taste lor ewi')'ODt Weddlnga, funenb Speclll O<eaatoaa ear-• Creative Writers Group to Meet ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia , County Creative Writers group will meet Saturda.y evening, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Ave. The group welcomes anyone interested in creative writing. No dues ar.e required. ' f!!o~ :::"' .' ·,; A...,.;,p.,...nll ' u SpHiled We Deliver BOSWORTH'S FLOWERS NelthbOrhood ~d. .!'1f.1 1 •, ,~ Ph . .u6-4814 ~;:~~ll the best-looking brogue in town It' s RUF -SHOO by Audiliom and it's JUS! what you need to set off you r country-l oo k clothes . $16.95 auditions. Succeaaful completion. For details contact lletty S. Pcymale, !lN., at U6-2241, Ext. L·.::U::0::_·_ _ __ _ _ _ _..J USE OUR CONVENIENT ... NIGHT DEPOSITORY 24-HOUR BANKING SERVICE AT OUR NEW - AUT-o BAN.K S~rt.e-Fre.l& Golden Blpe ~~ IXTRA TOP VALUE ST-S Mitt. ..... ...,... ..... ""d ... ., rellpse In hla light for -lifo. Solazor, who ruled Portupl · re- I ...... C1 clot 0wt1 IIOHUTS .nJoi.,..rt llllllo1t four clec:odea, auf!ered. ·~i," hls doctor. a 328-330 Third Aveillle LIGHTED AL~ NIGHT NOW AYAILAILi TO EYEIYONEI (Yes, It's avall~blll not ~If to II!Jithants blit anJ· one can use this c.onvanlllf\t service) No key Is needed for this service. • - ...... c..- ........ ' ... ol IXTRA TOP YALUI STAMPI ............... ..... "'* Grapefruit POTATDIS •••• • 0 3••• 49c 3~ 29c The Niaht Depository is located ntxtto our lower outo,J!onir window. HhIs New We Will Aht.•y$,,· 11M h flnt 'art·s · ~F~LY Sltol iTORI [::l~ �.... '' PLAY ' ,r -~ I' , ';i ·, '· ,, i -~ ... 0 ) l ,t ~ '. t· . , J •j No Purchase Required To Playl· ' .•.. ' ' . l. / .. "CIIICKBN PAR1'S" ' ., ·. •. . . . \ Fresh Fryers Pomeroy and Gallipolis Open Sunday 10 am· 7 pm ,-''.iThl ,, . ,. . ~ '·} :~ •, ·I -~ ,. :l '' J......... Fresh Fryers ........ lb. """"' ......... Fresh Feyers Cut-Up ......... 29t ' "! , .. OJt~ llo. ' !t IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMI'I with thi1 ..,... W .t "Soup & Stew" "Pork Favorite•" LHn, Bite-Silo, - Whele "'"" ., "'' ... Stew Beef .... __. .. 89c Picnics .................. - "'o. LHn Guorlor Sllcod • N BeiJing Beef ___ • .. 39e Pork Loin -----·LHn, Mooty F..... Short Ribs ..... . .. 49e Sa•t~ap;e .•. __ . __ Sllcod -··Loon. .... Beef Shanks ..... •• 49c Baton ---------I pu,-.. 1 lb. ... """ Cantor Sllcod - E O - Wieners c.lced Fltllt ., ..,.,. & .... Sllatl . !t IXTIIA TOP VAI.UI STAMPI ..,. tills c..- 1M .... I •• ef J.lb. plof, Kwlck K~~p, - & -· w Coonlrt Clult ILICID IIAQlN Elop, 11/B/68 J ' ' :,~ one Haddock ~ ' " ',, .,I Graciously, she shared cooking bints -and told me how tore move stubborn Btalna even cleanera couldn't d:l.alodJe. ' "It's easier to cook Cor a lot ot folks than Just a little dab. ~eryono at 'the 1ootel (ahe cooked for tho Park Central Hotel tOr 5 yeara) like<\ my pololoes and eggs. She swsars by frying food In bacon I!I'Mal! Ill give II tho beat navor. Laura llltei U. cook a lot ol potatoes (with sklno 011) then she lias them - to use for potato sal&d stc. All tho s of the past .70 years ol Galllpollo are familiar onea In ra'a vocabUlary .... Silverman, Deardorf, Wetherholt, 1Aundrv Bleach 49e 'lllol llf Ccoo ....loly - Cod ..... 65e aaem1 Oald. ... Bologna ... 59c c ......., .. 39c .. 99c !1 39e ... 49c ..-. ""'-rltor- Such., Yummr Quarter fryers 65c ll • .,. , . . Bacon. • • ••• ::. $1.25 Bacon. •••••• : '$1.29 Cloroz gal. Kandu gal. ·4f ·39e Han ~ ·1 call GALLIPOLIS Band Boosters executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. In the band room. TUESDAY ALEXANDER Social Club will servo food all da,y Tuesday, Nov. 5, at Centenary Grange H 11 ·)\ a . of h,r. "She would . A SOUNTY . Citizens . •.,. del< ,I_ . . ""' Band Radl~111ic!- 7:30 p.m. at'. 1 Laura ba ·~ · Thla week she the K of P Hall. - made another ~ ... . mo. 1 the warm !rlondly SPIUNGFIELD GRANGE, 7:30 eancm with wltlof Ill• an&Werod my I!OIIIOtlmesi>Ointed quos- p.m. Installation of officers. ttona. ' Members are reminded to give Y'* Kwic~.Jiritp lllcool wii'!IU*' Llllra\~ GALLIA oad If 1 'I )Ill wish I ba4 knoWn her sarller oo that 1 could have helpad ber calebral<! ber 91 pua birthday. JCami to . think of it ru bet she would like a card from any. . eVen DOW.· It's far put her birth~. · ':A lot Ill . c:olort)ol cards """'d join the oUter pleaaant mnmen!Giil that decorate her dean IIWe home on Fourth Avo.: dolls, pi~..;,. of 'ddldton abo bas helped ralao, (and who atlll remomliar her with pliblros ct their own children), relaUves and other . , . . . &!lings" abe loves. '' I·;Joln the Halllda,ya In wishing Mill Laura many moo-o tuowY bring baked goods ror Opera· lion Yule. Potluck rerresh· menta wUl be served. not._; I ' - !t IXTIIA TOP VAI.UI STAMPI wttll thi• cwplll ................ .. Ito•• 2 l·lb. er I J..llt. Ita KROGH SALTIHS KROGER COLBY lUll FMQDN 2 ...... KROGU IUNS ..... ' - Aoo IN l'rvlt Flovon 111-C Sugar . ::" $1.09 " ' - ....... & Drinks 3 :: 99c c. Wlollltlotl Flour . .. ~ 45c Fig Bars. WllldorlT.uot .......... •11411 ......... "' 2 ...... lloyol Ylkl.. DANISH PASTRY Towels 3 Dry Milk ,......... = hunly ...... ., ....... 49e 1(._,. 1 - -Fol Tissue _ 3 ;;: $1 !t EXTRA TOP VAI.UI STAMPS :I»J 0.... c.a.n 89e ~ $1.29 Tea Bags ~ $1 K - ,._ Sfyto Fl..., Biscuits . 5 ;:: 89e ~- ... 8· ~ $1 Mn. Fl-o GoWooo Margarine 4 KROGER CHICKEN, TURICIY & 1111' Pot Pies 69c lb. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club parl;y will be held at 7:30p.m. In the church basement. Pr?' coeds "' go to the Bishop s charity. Everyone welcome. l!lrt),daya. . zer Medical Center on First ., Ave. Cheese !t IXTRA TOP VALue STAMPS IIIIo _,., 1M purdouo of THURSDAY ,J REGISTERED NURSES to meeL StaJr dining room at Hoi- -·-;;· ·-·7 U-oz. Jar w~~Y .... lift $1.11 .... Moulhw... "-- K-- Orange Juice 6!: $1 ·' . sac . '• ·., CHESHIRE Mrs. Hilda Quickie was in&11lled last week at Grand Cboptor Convention In Clncllntl, as deputy Grand Ml· troll of Dlortri<l 24o!GrandChapter of Ohio. .She is secretary of Oleshlre Clllpter 450 OES. others attending from Chesh· Ire ~tor were Mr. IIIII Mra. Ralph Rife, Mrs. WUma Ha,y<nft, Mra. Mary Hughes, and Gomer Quickie. J j.l' ' , t~l 1J ., ... d ........ - ~ ; tireen Beans 2,'~~ 8k .. l•q•MYiriltlll l.OOiues ••• .':;' 29c lAMlking )fags 3= 89t · K....,.l'loloo ~~-All,...... 89e Buttermilk 2 ·~· 79c Gleem Mrs. Quickie Installed at Convention .. , Ice Cream •. \\otllr ' 79c • Gueats aaseiN)Jod II her on Doreka Star liOUie from to 4 p.m. The lftemoon W I I opent plflng -Iller Whldl TanciY _..t and a""-ledged many lovely glib, Refre-• of cup Coku, leO cream, Kool-Aicl, popcorn, IIIII <anciY were serveo;t to the fol. lowlllll gueslli: Leloa Sch1llln& Usa Roush, Melinda B o a r d, Wendy Simms, Nucy Mll.a..d, Allao Wood, Billy . and David Crarl<, Marl< Allen, JuoiY Hod<, Slaslon, Lott;y Walker, Timmy Tawney, Julie Scott, Mra. David Tawney, Mrs. Jack Crlllk, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney, IIIII Mr. and Mra. Lewla Scott and HALLOWEEN WINNERS - Wlnnero of the Rio Grande CoUege Faculty Women Club's Halloween Party are: 0.. tor.> Suzanne Rose, scariest: Eddie Rose, most orietnaJ; Suzume lallham, scariest; Sheila Lanier, most origirwl; KatriDa Cur· U9, pretdest, an:l Chris and Kathy McCoy, runnte1t. Miss Williams Reviews 'Pulitzer' by Swanberg GALLIPOLIS - Miss Ame icy was enligbtened and coura· Hradbuey waa hostess to Philo- geoos. A little knoWn lac:t about PUmathean Club Thursday evening . :::::::::: :::::: : : : :::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::~:=::::::::: wben Miss Eulah Williams re- litzer was his effort and achieveriewed uPUUtzer''by W. A. Swan- ment In behalf of bringing the Statue ol L1bertJ1 U. America. berg. Hazel Hine waa a guest of The author has previously writMr. and Mrs. Dale Durkee ten biographies of William Ran- the dub . At tho <OJJclualoo of the RandY . Seen and Heard 1f'" Ue FreBh Brea.t or Leg !t IXTRA TOP YALUI STAMPS with lhil ceupon ..... puc et- .. 2 pllfl. Cllld<• P-. DDubt..lrNJhd. J.l IJJ I W On ...... Fryen Exp, 11/./68 day. Prayer .'• Group alnglng was ac- companied by one or the class member&. Member& of the class r e a d scripture, gave a pnyer, and Prior tobecomlngtheJohnHal- roc:lted poetry Georgia Cluk read a poem lldo¥ famlly'a ''fatthfulandtruatwritten · b)' her brother, R a y ed" helper for the past 40 year a, Sounder a, UUed- "To God Be Mlsa Laura wori<ed for the Wood the Glory." A Bible CJJiz wa.s famll,y In the late 1880's for :W condueted by Myra Daniel11.. Yea.tl. Games were in charge of Mrs. Min Laura remembers going Stella Saunders. to tho Wood homo at tho agt\ o1 Refreshments were served by 11 ( h had lived at the <hll· Mrs. stella Slunder&, LUcille dren's home since she was 2\2 .) Mayes, Georgia Clark, Myra Danatll a short woman. she recalls iela and Glady a Evans. . """ then waa so small abe had LAURA SCRUGGS to stand on a box U. wash dlahe• . !lle did cooking, washing and otlter chon~s and cared for tho elderl,y ll\'lndmother In the horne. Laura and I took a drive Wednesday out toward R 1 o Grande wher8 abe \f.Yed so many years ago and down around the old part bl GOIIIpoti!(. ) lito l!ald ol Rio, "My, how irs aU changed," and oddod, "I roallJ' loved this town and knew everybody who Jived here. n J Miss Laura also remembers the wonderful . singing oC toe wornSUNDAY .., In her little ehurcll. People often stood ootslde and listened WORLD COMMUNITY DAY at to the rich voices ot the women raised .i n worship . Ohio Chapel Methodist Church, u Almost all mY friends are gone and so many of the big old 2p.m. biJmes where I wbrked have been tom OOwn," she said, of GalREVIVAL SERVICES at the llpolla. Eureka Methodist Church, 7:, Laura, who as apry and full of fun today as she may 30p.m. James W. Morrison of have been •s a. young glrl, attributes her long life to hard work, Ft. Gay, W. Va., wUl be the &J)Ing U. bed at 8 or 9 p.m., and rlsinl! at 5 a.m. evanpllsl ~dal singing and of her S[l8daltlea Is c:ooklng game . Sl!e amlloo and said, everyone welcome. .., cook it a special way," With ell<f,ient handi, she clomonstrlted teatlng meat, (other MONDAY than fowl) untl.llt "sticks son." R~'MMAGE SALE at Judd's Her tlands tirefully SIJlDOUled her own print dress as she de· Garage, 9 to 3 p. m. sponsored scribed her ravortte work, ironing: "I love prett;y things." she by the Crossroads Church. 1 '. :. ] · 1'llldJ GALLIPOLIS - Mill Scott laMir<Jd by hor )111'enll, Mr. IIIII Mro. Alan Scott, 'lllth a part;y on her !Uih blrtll· GALLIPOLIS - Members of tho GSI Bible dass ol Mra. Sbllla Sounder• and Mra. MDUo F(lldea gave the program for the Ann JudiOII Claas of tho First Baptist Clalr<h O<IOOer meotfnl. The meeting waa held ln tbe followsloip room and Mrs. Georgia Clark presided. songs wore . ' Long Walk" 11 the walk passenger• took upon emerl- "HOW Great Thou Art," ''Don~ Forget to Pray," and .. Lord's a carriage on tlleir way to the Big House. ~ trom "t' laura Scrua:s. 810 Fourth Ave., who celebrated "at least" ~r 9151 blrthclo¥ Oct. 12, helped cook for those carrlagoiPJesla lllo tJl4 brick lkooln John Wood homoatead place. (Now the home ol Bob IIIII Jewell Evand on Rt. 35 near Rio Gran<lo.) " . Whole Kroger Stores . J• • I Breas·ts ~ ~- ~.; ~. ": NholeLegs -- ....' -..:.. I~r..· .' ,i • . Wmgs -.---- . .. -- . .. Giblets ........·.• Livers ----------- :. Backs &Necks •.• Kroger QUGlltll U.S. Government l&pected Your Nearby Frimdlg Kroger !i t·. r C.Or......,, 'lllo K_. Co., 1111 w. ,..,.,. ............. limit •• '- ~·., Tandy Scott Is Honored on . ;o Fifth Birthday GSI Bible Class Gives Program For Baptists have returned from visiting Mrs. Durkee•s brother, Major (Ret USAF) :bnley RI,Y Carter, who waa ln,;lred in an auto accident Sept. 29. Mrs. Carter aJao vislted her son. Mrs. John R. Harsh Miss Ann Elliott is Bride of John Harsh GALLIPOLIS - Miss A n n Elliott., daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott, 46Uackson Pike, became the bride ol John R. Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh, Union City, Ind., in an a.nernoon ceremony, September 15, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipo.. ion City, Ind., and ushers were Russ Elliott, 464 Jackson Pike, the bride's brother; Ron Price, and J. B. P)'ers, Union Cit;y, Ind. Mrs, EIUOU, the bride's mother, wore a blue coat and dress ensemble of rayon a n d silk. g,e also wore a roae corsage. ., Us. The Rev, Joseph Chapman perThe groom's mother wore a formed the double rl.ng ceremony brown two piece wool suit and a before an altar decorated with yellow rose corsage. a iMge center arrangement ol lmmedl&tel~ following the wedwhite and pink gladioli, and white ding a reception was held in the predieu. Two tree-shaped can- fellowship room of tile church. delabra and two stands of fern The bride's table was centered completed the decoratioos. with a traditional four - tiered Pn:..mpt:i~muaicwaspre~. ;w"Qddlng cake' circled with variepi~· camatloos and Ivy. ed by'llilss!liiiilly&dter, -~ ~ ed the traditional weddingmar<h, Carnations also decorated the and Emerson Shimp, soloist. Oth- punch bowl. er selections were, u0ne Hand, Kay Harsh, sister or t h e One Heart," .. Because," a _n .d groom, registered guests and ••Lord's Prayer." &!san Phillips and Julia PerThe bride was escorted to the singer presided at tile table. altar by her rather. She was wearThe new bride changed to a log a tull..l.ength silk organza A· traveling dress l)f beige with line gown. The gown reatured an matching accessories for a short empire waist and long tapered wedding trip. She also wore tbe lace sleeves which came to a orchid from her wedding bouquet. point at the wrists. It was trimThe young couple will return to med In Imported lace and seed Athens where the bride is a senp!arls. Her Clowers were minia- ior at Ohto Univeraity majoring ture whlte carnations centered in elementary educatioo and the with a white orchid on a amaH groom is a senior majoring in white Bible, a gift from Mrs. psychology. Lela Courtney and the late CharOJt oi town gllesta were, Mr. les Courtney, Byeaville. and Mrs J . A. Bo&ter, Mr. and Her fingertip veil of silk il- Mrs. James Boster and Mrs. Dorlusion was held by a circlet of othy Boster, all of COlumbUS; lace orange leaves. The veil was Demis Bmlhe, Athens; Mr. and trimmed In seed pearls. Mrs. Alex Polti and Miss Linda Maid of honor was Jane Polli, Poltl, or Columbus; Mro. Feme an Ohio University roommate of Mather and Mrs. Dora Kelly, of the bride. 91e wore a rose crepe Sprtng!leld. dresa with ..un train, IIIII carRUMMAGE SALE I'LANNED ried a cascade of pink miniature 5ew • Rite • SeWI"B Club wlll c:arnatlono and variegated carnations with ivy. Her roae leal hat hold a rummage sale oo Monday, In held a circular short veil. Brlc:Jea... maid, Miss Marlha Edelblute, a former dassmale at Gallla A<ad· 'tiiled lllllj' Jlliih School, wore a -·· gown st;rled similar to the maid Bell Dllll ct waa Cecil Hall, Un- Among those from Vinton Chapter attending Grand Chapter Ohio Eastern Star cmrentlon last week was Mary K. Slambaugh grand representative. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Bussell ol. Whittier, Calli., who have been vlsitlng his cousin, Mrs. Darrell G, Hughes, Huntlngtoo, were Friday callers ol Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. RusseU is a scion of a family or early settlO'rs or Chambersburg (Eureka) tds gra.ndparents, David and Isabelle Miller Russell, having located there at about the dose ot the Civil War. Mr. RusM sell and his bride of Last May were enjoying a belated weddlna trip and had driven over 7, 000 miles. They had visited In Can""' and New York Slate and oth· er points of interest enroute bore . They startO<l the westward trek O<t. 27 and expect to arrive home in time to vote. TO HOLD SUPPER A soup slflper wlll be held Election Day at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Serving will begin at 11 L m. and continue through the Slt>per hour, In addl· tion to homemade sou,p. chicken and noodle dinner, cakes, pies and homemade lee cream will be served, ter.s Buildin& Pomeroy. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. both days. ENROLL NOW A NURSE AID Training Program will be conducted by the Nur .. ing Service Administration at the Holzer Medical Center. May load to employment on dolph Hearst, Theodore Dreiser review Miss Bradbury served and Jim Fisk. In Pulitzer he does refreshments. The next meeting will be at full justice to another controveralai figure, the extraordinary cui- the home or Mra. Ted Reed, tivated despotic, free wheeling, Pomeroy. compassionate Hungarian-American, Joseph Pulitzer. Toda,y the name of Pulitzer Is lmown throughout the world. When he began his career he was a penniless immigrant with a knowledge of several l a nguasea, none of them English. By tho time c( his death In 1911, Pulitzer had made a fortune through his newspapers, The St. Louis Post Dlspatcll, The New York World and through them had pl~ed an important role in Ameri<!'an politics. He cmribined a reformer's zeal with a realist's shrewdness, thereby achieving wide popular appeal Cut flowers and at the same time maJdng himselr ®noxious to other newsf1owers ln perfecL paper tycoons. His editorial pol taste lor ewi')'ODt Weddlnga, funenb Speclll O<eaatoaa ear-• Creative Writers Group to Meet ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia , County Creative Writers group will meet Saturda.y evening, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, 615 Fourth Ave. The group welcomes anyone interested in creative writing. No dues ar.e required. ' f!!o~ :::"' .' ·,; A...,.;,p.,...nll ' u SpHiled We Deliver BOSWORTH'S FLOWERS NelthbOrhood ~d. .!'1f.1 1 •, ,~ Ph . .u6-4814 ~;:~~ll the best-looking brogue in town It' s RUF -SHOO by Audiliom and it's JUS! what you need to set off you r country-l oo k clothes . $16.95 auditions. Succeaaful completion. For details contact lletty S. Pcymale, !lN., at U6-2241, Ext. L·.::U::0::_·_ _ __ _ _ _ _..J USE OUR CONVENIENT ... NIGHT DEPOSITORY 24-HOUR BANKING SERVICE AT OUR NEW - AUT-o BAN.K S~rt.e-Fre.l& Golden Blpe ~~ IXTRA TOP VALUE ST-S Mitt. ..... ...,... ..... ""d ... ., rellpse In hla light for -lifo. Solazor, who ruled Portupl · re- I ...... C1 clot 0wt1 IIOHUTS .nJoi.,..rt llllllo1t four clec:odea, auf!ered. ·~i," hls doctor. a 328-330 Third Aveillle LIGHTED AL~ NIGHT NOW AYAILAILi TO EYEIYONEI (Yes, It's avall~blll not ~If to II!Jithants blit anJ· one can use this c.onvanlllf\t service) No key Is needed for this service. • - ...... c..- ........ ' ... ol IXTRA TOP YALUI STAMPI ............... ..... "'* Grapefruit POTATDIS •••• • 0 3••• 49c 3~ 29c The Niaht Depository is located ntxtto our lower outo,J!onir window. HhIs New We Will Aht.•y$,,· 11M h flnt 'art·s · ~F~LY Sltol iTORI [::l~ �,, suom.•· n ..........u...t, Sundl.f, November 3, 1968 ,. . 1 - 111o ,1 Pepper-Wyer ·Wedding W~s • REEDSVILLE A'"""lncement Is made o( the -:nirrlagc of Mary Kathryn Pepper to Edward Eugene. Wyers. She is the daughter ot Mr. an:l Mrs. Glen Pepper or Parkersburg and he is the son or Mr. ard Mrs. A. E. Wyers, Reedsvl11e. The ceremony was perfonned Friday, July' 12, at 7:30 p.n1. at Calvary Tenwle Evangelistic ChW'ch, Parkersburg. The -Rev. Gordon E. Tetman, or st. Marys, Ohio, an uncle of the bride, of· flciated. Tbe Rev. Clark 1l Diefll, pastor or Calvary Temple, aOO thr Rev. 'Roy Deeter I pastor or White ChlpeJ We,sleyan ChW'ch, Mr. and Mrs. John William Tabler Carter- Tabler Vows Read Trinity Church"·~~~':~ . .. In Massachusetts Church World Comm.Ontt~~ . gy The Sacred peau d'ange lace encrusted with Heart Church, Newton Centre, seed pearls and crystals. GALLIPOLIS - Mass., was the recent setting for the marriage of Miss Sbaryn Rae Marie Carter to John WUliam Tabler. Ttle bride is the daughter of Barbara Gail Chevalier TO BE WED - ~lr. and Mrs. J. C'. Chevalier, Houtt" 2, Gallipolis, announce lhc engage~ent ~~ appro:adling~r.riage of their daughter, Barbara Gail, to !err}' Mtca hcl \\ tlllams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Eureka. Mis!:i Chevalier attended Gallia ,'\cademy High School and she is presentl} employed by the Catalytic Construction Company at the ('.oodyear Plant at Apple Grove, W. \'a. Mr. Wllliams also attended Gallia Academ) High School and served three JC&rs with the U. S. Army. l-Ie is employed as a heavy equipment operator for the Blousy Construction Compan;y, Bucyrus. The wedding will be November 10. at 2:3Up. m. at the Ohio Chapel Melhodist Church, The Rev. Wendell Stutler will perform the ceremony. One-half hour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by Mrs. Laura Jean Craft and Mrs. Mary M. Willis. The gracious cu!:itom of open church will be observed. An open reception will be held at the bride's home. YOU If Deborah Ames Dornbrough ENGAGI::MENT .o\NNOUI':CED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. of Lower River Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ames, to the Rev, James Gary Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. otto John Brown of Beaver, Pennsylvania. Miss Darnbrough is a graduate of Gallia Acad· emy High school and of Ohio Wesleyan L'nlversity. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Beaver High School and or Thiel College in Grecm'ille, Pa. In 1968 he was graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Cdt~sburg and is now pastor of St. Peter's l;,utheran Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va. The wedding will take place on November 30th at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in (iallipolis. Major (Ret. U.S.A.F.) and Mrs. Stanley Ra,y Carter of 17 Cedar Street, Newton Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N, Tabler of Somerville are the groom's ,parents. The Rev. John Corcoran officiated at the 11 o'clock double ring cere11l011,)'. A reception followed at the Espousal Retreat House in Waltham. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired in an empire gown made of peau de soie and Don't SHOP THE FURNITURE OUTLET ' WE BOTH LOSE I I ~PARABLE \'INTO~ PT.\ II ALLOWEEN CARNIVAL WINNERS - Billie Jo Gale, left, Wl!:i chosen queen and Vickie Coffee, center, princess and Todd !larder, right, prince, of the Halloween C8rniva1 held Thursd&)'' at the Vinton Elementary School. Mrs. .James Mulholand was in charge oi the event. To be elected the students raised money to be used ror the various PTA projects. The queen and king are chosen from the upper grades and the prin('e and prin('ess from the lower grades. King, Carl Gibson was absent when lhe picture was taken. The winners were presented with trophies and Oowers. Runners-lll were Diane Thacker, Hobert Slone, Jackie Jones and QUALITY RET AIL STORE 2nd & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio TIFFIN USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED- Slepheft Knight, Pt. Pleasant; CharlesFie lds, Mason; Zenie Myers, Ga1Upoli&Fer~ ry. CREDIT JEWELERS BENRUS FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY NOW WATCH BAND That Tells The Date day. ~>noored by Church Women United of Meigs COunty, the observan<e. atteoded by awroxlmately 60 women from churches over the count;y, was held at the Trinity United Church of Chrlot. Besldes Mrs. Richards' talk oo the topic "On Our Way Together,u other highlights o! the day Included the Installation of new olflcers aod a reception held in their honor_. and the presentatlon ol 23 $3 gltt certlflcateo for the Church Women United projects. Mrs. J. Edward Foster, reUr· ing president, installed the new ofllcers. They are Mrs. Ben Neulzllng, TrlnUy United Church or Christ, Pomeroy, president; Mrs. Karl Owens, United Presbyterlan Church, Middleport, vlce president; Mrs. Pearl MeBride, Presbyterian Church, &!'racuse, secretary; and Mrs-. Edward SlmpBOll, Racine Baptist Cambridge, Mrs. Kevin MeAd· ams ot Winchester and Mrs. John Michael Sanborn of New Orleans were the other atten~ dants. Serving as best man was Richard N. Tabler Jr., of Somerville, brother or the groom. Two oC the bride's brothers, stephen Welch Carter and Paul stanley Carter, bOth of Newton Centre, joined Gerard Tabler or SOmerville as ushers. · After a honeymoon In Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Tabler will live in Merrimack, N. H. A graduate of lhe Mount Auburn Hospital School or Nursing, the bride was a pediatric nurse at lhe Newt.on-WeUealey Hospital. Mr. Tabler is a graduate ot Northeastern University, where he majored in Flectrit:al Englneering. He is now on the staff of Sanders Associates ln ManChurch, treasurer. cheswr, N.H. Tile Installation cere-.r InThe new Mrs. Tabler ls the grandd3ughter or Mrs. Margaret K. Carter, 503 Second Ave., and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. ershlp," scripture from Romans, and the deliverinB of the charge DaJe Durkee. nrot to the olflcero .ind then to members of tbe organlution. Mrs. Fosler concludedwlthpray~ er for the work of Chureh Women UniU!d which includes ·oommWllty and foreign service with assistance to schools and Jnsd. tutions, and a prayer tor the na· tion and peace. Mrs. Richards In her talk delined the Church Women United GALLIPOLIS - Miss J a d a movement as a fellowship with Smeltzer recently celebrated her 11 somethlng to do." :lie said that 1:1111 birthday with a combined one objective Is to educate peoHalloween and birthday party. ~pie to get alona: together. 1111u l;lssGames were ·played and prizlng ecumenical work as the vees were awarded to Nila Raynes, hlcle for Chrlotlan growth and Sherri PaLrick, Dawn Curey, and knowledge teward a bettar unCrystal PaJmer. Refreshments were served and among wom"' of an Jada acknowledged her man,y "ChrloUans are all on the l!ifto. oame way together," the speaker oald In pointing up the need Gallipolis Ferry. .1m Lord Cliflord 'Poi't- District l>ibltaill tommlttee chairman lor ' ' o!:I!Utch W<lllllll United, ' not88 ltial. Meigo Cdlliey • 11 a p8rt of 'Ar~ F ol the ~ along with Sclotb; Lawr'eace, Glf .. · lla, Athens, Jaduon lnd WallbJngton CooWJes, h . S(IOke '" 1 the four dual llboorvaricea of the organization, World Cqmmunlb' Daylnlluv,.~;lnJttuc. tlon Day 1n Janual'f; World Dv of Pr!Q'er in March; and Fellow~ ship Day ln. May. Obscene llteratuh sold over ·i magazine stands w&s dlaeuiaed and you get Class assignments ln tbe artistic arrangements category of the all..county Christmas Cower show sc~- Junioi Members I of Auxiliary Prepare Gifts r ...,... ,.... • •• ' itlc'n ..,·, , · .•.;i!iri~rip. .;"r,;ro~ooioti 1 '" ""' ..... .... ' ,,,., q 1l!ll -'KbdAIC ; :a .~. MIDDLEPOR]'..,;;_ ;f.~YR'.~.. ~ IJIA pacl<e\A. (01:,.- ,U. ~8l18 INSt'AMATIC®. '1.l4. " at 1he Bou111~ ·Ohio Mental Health cllateJt-at Athens were propared liY Junior ~n ot. the. Ladle•~ Auxiliar)' ol FeeneyBemelt I;'9at ~. American Le- ~II Cam•re ... iii Coliir OGtfit . ,· ~ . ;:';.,~ding .,·.... yEVERYTHING 1, ·..... 1 OU NUO ... TOTAK£ ·-=·. - -· IIIUCGIJI.I ~ ""'--i" . · I.;,SI-~...;...,.1 I.WH~£!!'U;_-T;_H.;,£.;,FU;_N.. " ' ' ' • -,· -- TawitJ ~ff4le. ,, ' ·\ Gaii.!JI!III•, Qhlo ..... _ _.;,;.:iiiiili.lilii!itiJ!IJii!ii . ~. ···· 422 Socoft~ Avo. ,, ... of their daughter, .Judith Lynn. to Rogor Allen Eblin, son of Mr. and M1;11. Walter W. Eblln. Pc:meroy, Route 4. Miss FiMicum to a l~M giaduateo!Wahama HighSchool and~ 1967 graduate of the Hunt~n School ol Beauty Culture~_she Is employed atJiuth'' ~uly Sh"' In Mason. Mr Eblin 'attended Pomeroy Hl8h School and Is now employed ~t the O~o Pallet Co. in Pomeroy. A November weddl~ Is planned. POMEROY - COSTS SO liTTLE. , . ~ Mr. and Mro. F1oyd F: l'IMicum or Maoon, W. Christmas Flower Show ArtistiC: Classes Listed by the speaker and She uraed the organization to talf& action ... pinstthis.Slerecommeodedfor reading by Church Wom011 Uqlteel the bol)k, 141 A Mew . World . Coming," which deals widt the (Continued"'! pog~IO) "' • 2pnulne dlamonth . ~ :::·~:. F r 1-r FREE PADDING duled lor Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, have been announced by Mu. Margaret Ella Lewis, show chairman. Club representaUves met recently and drew _ for classea. According to the rules, each club ls reapansible for six arrangements in the assigned class, but any member J1111Y enter any other class by noti(ylng the shoW chairman. The show will be held 1n the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium. The class assignments are as lo!Jowa, "Flower of the Snow." . vrl!l8emen!S • cmt.ainq ·•holly, the Rose Garden Club; "The Greatest Story," (eaturlng a Madonna figurine, the Bend.()' -~be­ River; ..Star of Antiquity,,. inter· pretlve design, the Winding TraU; ••A Meaaage at Christmas," flora1 pieces (eaturing the use ol three candles lor peace, faith and love, the Chester Garden Club. •• Christmas ls the Tlme," an arrangement with five flowers oymbellc of a time to look up, down, around, ahead, arxi back, the Rutland Friendly GardenerS; -.Home for Christmas," some. thin& suitable ror a large res~ U.ve dinner table, the Middle~ port Amateurs; u&towbound.'' using Jots "' glitter, the Ilutland Garden Clubi .. M.v Christ~ glon, Frida,. Assisted by Mr•. Charles KessJnpr; aduJt advisor, and Mrs. Alb-rt Roush, the elrlt made Tb8nkt81Yinl .lhomed 1111 cups to ~ ~sed at ...~ auxiliary parey ~ bd'- held ·.•·on Nov. 14 at the bealjh ·center. For the thre:o. w~en veterona, · poeketiMiolla of cosmetics, gum IUid cand.Y were prepared. Neddles~ ~lng lotion, and treats Were J)atkaged for the 50 male veterana. Packeta of envelope•, t\aper and pencils were macle lor ~h ol the veterans. 'J1ut &iris sarted ties which will b e - to. the Dayton Veterans Ho~tal flhere they are nwle !Dto' rup by the blind paUonta. T~ IW towel blbo made by auxiliarY members were prepNpared for mailinl to the 6vet~ erana hospitals in Ohio. . Plans for lbe JUD~ lor meet at .the hall . on 10, at ~ p.m. tor Vet- . ~r., wldcll will b' th• $35.00 Portables- Loy-A-Way 1\JASON - va., are aMOWlcing the engagement and approaching marriage Rlchlrdi, 1 Mrs. • 17 jewels • 17 jewels • Leather strap Judith Lynn Finnicum nation, and theri· take 'Up the cross and ' eatry 1 on. tile WQit:. TODAY Ill DIAMOND SUNBEAM CHRISTMAS PERFECT or for uni~ bo!w,k,n ii!QI~and ·· Catholics .(lor ' '.!!f~YI Chrlatlan' ilorli li1h · ·~· She uriJed that women llitea and learn what thing& are to be done In the coJJUri\mlt;f, lllale lnii Jada Smeltzer Honored With Birthday Party DISCHARGED - Dennls Bush, HAIR DRYERS of honor. Miss Karen Warner ~~~~lla'::"~"'~Rul~.: LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WITH CL POMEROY - Fellowship and ~mlty throo~ eeumonlcal workao Satln rosebuds and s e e d a method ·of creating a climate pearls (ormed the becoming or brotherhOOd among men was crown fastened with her English the theme of a talk given by Mrs. illusion veU . .!ile carried a spray James Richards of Rio Gronde, of white roses. guest speaker at the World ComMiss Barbara Rae Kaeting of munlt,y Day observance hereFrlPapillion, Nebraska, 'II'S maid mas Tree, •• containing e v e r~ green,lheWUdwoodGardenCiub. uchrlstmas ln the Woods," urangemonla uoinl weathered or driftwood and !Dciudlng some dried materials, the Walk-In Club; ''Cardinal on a Garden Wall," a slngle red Rower. Porneroy Garden Club; uTo a Friend at Christmas," a door de coratlon, the br CIOO; ,.The Old and the New" irterpretive of No!( Year's, tho Middleport Gar- assisted. Floral arrangements or white eladioll, yellow roses, and shasta dailies adorned the sanctuary. Palms surrounded the setting which included a white kneeli,.: bench, bridal aisle clotll and seven • branched candelabn. An open Bible and gold canilestlcks completed the setting. Mlsa Melinda Sue Lambert, cousin or the bride, presided at the guest register. As guests were seated, Mrs. Martha Sue Mathei!J' played a suite of nuptial airs which included, ''Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," .. Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us," "The Lord's Prayer."' "0 Perfect Love.'' "I Love You Truly," and "Because." Jack Anderson sang "Whither Thou Goest" as the bride entered the church, and uwEdding Prayer" during the service. Mrs. Matheny and Miss Faith Deeter sang "Take Their Hands" at the close oi the service. The recessional Included "Savior Breathe On Us An Evening Pray~ er'" and 01 Bridal "Chorus" Crm~ "Lohengrin." "Wedding March" from "A Midsummer Night"s Dream" was the processional. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride appeared In a floor length bouffant guwn of organza and lace featuring long slee'Yes that rapered to points over her hands. 11te basque bodice was styled with a sabrtna neckline scattered with seed pearls. Her bouffant skirt Ceatured a cut away effect o~ orgallza over tiers of lace. A Watteau train or organza drifted from her shoulders and was edgt J with a triple band or c,.,~.\1)' lace wllh lrrldescent accerit. She wore a headdress of organza loops appllqued with re-ernbroidered Chantilly I a c e sprinkled with seed pearls. A veiling ot illusion fell to below her shoulders. A cascade ol yellow roses and shasta daisies mounted on a white Bible was carried by the brtde. The Bible was a symbol of her reign as West Virginia Youth Temperance queen in 1960. Tile bridal part,y Included Mrs. Gary Davis, matron of hon..or; Mrs. Leslie Scarbrough (Ruth Ann Wyers), sister or the groom, bride's matron; Mrs. Gary Ross, cousin of the bride, bridesmaid; ard Miss Marcella Wyers. sister or the gJ'oml, bridesmaid. Dobra Jo Tatman served her C()Uosin as flower girl. Leslie Scarbrough served his brother - in ~ law as best man. Guests were seated by grooms4 the horticulture classes, and the special display classes. "Christmas Ideals•• is t he theme ol the. show which will be Judged by Mrs. Albert Pool of Marietta, an ae<:redlted judge of the Ohio Association ol Garden Clubs. ~·· (Iarley Bovie of Golllpolls wiD mark "' her bfrfllo .. dl)' and anniversary Wednesday, but ~ Is 11her dlyu with aU the family a1 the Rodney Downing hmle In M•ddl"""rt, Mrs. Downing Is entertaining with 1 bufret dlmer·aml JUII honori~ her mother. Everybody's there except one JP'IIIIIIOA. MrL Bovie has six uanJchildren and 14 great - grandchildre.t~. At the Downiqs ror the observance today are Mr. and Mrs. bers of other churclle• ill. the Jo'red Bovle or . COlumbus; Mr. communley .,.. be... ln~ted to and Mrs. James Bovie and tam .. participate In the eanlala. wblch ily of seman; Mr. aiXI Mrs. [)a.. wiU be directed b)r Mrs.. Allee Yld Fred Bovie ot Chicago, Ul.; Nease with Mrs. Ben ·tileulaiiiW Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bovie and as !he organist family ot Warminster, Pa., Mr. 11 The Promised Ooe" b;r Ralph aod Mro. Paul Bomell aod famKarl Sydow hao been solocted. Ily of lllyton. and Mr. aod Mrs. John Kircher and family at WorMRS. HELEN HAYES, who II lhlngton. Melis Cowlly's chairman for Mrs. Bovle was accompanied to Ohl,... Llbron. ltlelded Ulo Middleport by her nurse arxl hmcheon at the NeU HCX!H r .. ccmpanion, Miss Marie George ceN!y wbere the OIWan 1loGk or Vinton. Awards roc 1968 were l i n - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Wyers men Herbie Mathe!\}1, m ..e)' Ha)" Ahart, and Ronald Hill, cousin ot the bride. JWtior groomsmen Steven Tatman and Brent Lamp bert, cousi ns or the bride, seated the mothers of the bride and groom and lighled the tapers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Pepper chose a sheath of Parma pink while Mrs. Wyers chose a similar style in ice blue. Both mothers wore a corsage or Odonlonglassum orchids. An open reception was at the South Parkersburg Community Center following the ceremony. The briJlal table was c~nter;-eJI wJtfr,, av tlv"~ tiered ca~e topged ' with a mtrdeture bride and grOom. The cake was enhanced with lace and yellow daisies encircling the base. Pewter lanterns with lighted candles and dais} circlets at the bilse were placed at vantage points on the bridal tabh:. The lanterns were carried by her attendants. Mixed rose arrangements in avocado ba!:ieS adorned the tables holding the silver punl·h and coffee service. The arrangements or roses were made by the bride's father. Mrs. Wayne· Donahue direct~ ed the serving of guests with the assistance of Mr~ Charles Stewart, Mrs. LeOOel Starling, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Garland Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Lambert and Mrs. Thomas Lambert. The bride changed to a dress of yellow swiss 9rganza tor trav~ eling to Blackwater Falls. White accessories and a corsage or yellow roses from her bridal cas-. cade completed her outfit. Wyers i!:i a graduate of Eastern lligh School and is employed at The Ohio Valley Data Processing Center in Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Davis Bride of James 80 fey MIDDLEPORT - The Trinity United Church of Christ, Pomeroy, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Charlene Kay Davis, daughter of Dr- and Mrs. J. J. Davis, Middleport, to Mr. James William Batey, son of Mr. and Mrs George E. Ratey, Middleport. '-· Vows qf the double,..ring ceremony were read at 10 a.m. oo Saturda.y. Oct 26, by the Hev. W. II. Pe.rrin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles llum phreys of New Haven, W. Va. were attendants for the couple . ror ·her wedding t he bride wore a three-piece white knit suit with white kid buttons and belt, a white kid hat, and black patent accessories. She carried a nosega,Y bouquet or whi tc carnations on a white Bible from the Holy Land. Mrs. Humphreys was attired in a two..piece brown knit dress with which she wore brown ac- LAY-A-WAY TODAY FOR Onyx Rings KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Perfect For Christmas CREDIT SELi:C liON-QUALITY STYLE AND DESIGN Cr~dit for this Gift. from $12.95 ¥au'"" r<•.1d .11bou1 ir in Jll lht.• m.. g.uin<'!>. \'ou · v~ ~cen il ontelt.•vi~10n. Now come ~e it in d<tion. Th(' Oalcf1ndcr (dknd.ft WJichb .. n~ by !lp<'idt-1. II puh th<' whole yeo11 on your wri~l - .md lht'n ~omt' . H.lnd!>omc Twi~I · O·rlt't' ~lyle~ . Sl•inlt·~~ ~1<'<'1 , S3.'(;, Yellow xolcf.filll!d, S-11 ' 9~. r or for ""Y gift occHion Jny m;.n. WHISTLING TEAPOTS ........ $3.95 Stcrinleu The Complete Line Of Leathfll Goods By BUXTON & MEEKER For Him-For Her For Christmas GREAT FOR GIFTS ELGIN RADIOS ~:~ TIFFIN CREDITJEWELERS w. eNYLON eACRILAN 6. 95 . . ,d. eWOOL eHERCULON O•er 500 Colon and Potterns To S.lecttFrom. Come in ToclaJ and Mtko Your Seloctlon 9o95 niE HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT--OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST 3 MINUTES--. LES WILLIAMSON As Low AJ. 111..1.. WELLMAN e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS ' OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS_ Brenda Trent, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Mrs. George E. Batey, and Trent, Cheshire, has been accept. George E. Batey, Jr., the cou- ed at Gallipolis Business College pie len on a short wedding trip . tor the Summer ~rter begin. They re!lid~ddlat 24t4lh N. Sec- ning Jtme 10. Miss Trent ls a und /We., Mt epor · .,_,_h of the 1969 elasa at Both Mr. and Mr-11:. ~"!e.•-.t ··-~~;rerCreek Hfllh ·~ SchOofl... &le graduates o~ Miiiflepc)l1 lfl.ih be enrolled in the ~eral School. She 1s employed by the Ohio VaJlcy Publishing Co. and Office Course. :1 blograpby award went to Richard O'Connor lor hla - . about Ambrose Bierce who waa born at Horse cave in Meiga Cculty. Mro. Hayes revieii'Od the at one of the Middleport Lltel'U')' Club meetings last wintera Then the poetry award wu presented to Hollis Summera, proienor in the E~iah Olputmcrt at Ohio UniversitY m:l the best novel award was given to Jack Mathews, lecturer ln Ena-lish arxl creative writing at Ohio University. Burgess Meredi~ a mUve of Cleveland, was the awards butcheon speaker, CHRISTMAS OPEN . _ HOUSE NOV. 2- NOV. 9 (Open Mon. & frl. till f pt~~) "Everything" You Will Hood For Decoratine Or Gilt• ~~·~ey's Fiorlst - " ·~19 Dud loy Avo. 18o95 Aloo ·: 1 Avail•ltle In :.=: :::. .·.·<·: Slip-0• Stylo ? :::: ·:·: :.. FOR HER CATALINA PENDLETON JANTZEN BETTY ROSE-Coals & Suits PARKSHIRE-Dresses cion Club; and "Ice !htlng," sometldng .. showing motlan, the Twilight Garden Club. lt has been emphasized that members of prdon club• ma,y eiiter the invitational classes, ... ... Jarman shoes of i\ZTnAN" THE AMAZING MAN-MADE MA'nRIAL WITH MEEKER-Leather Billfolds & Handbags SUSCO Gloves- SAMSilNITE Lunage BUILT-IN ADVANTAGES FOR VOU Aztran is lhe new poromeric material that keeps ita shine wllh just a wipe of a doth. Aztran repela wat~r. but breathes for comfort. Supple, flexible, needs no breaking in. Aztran conforms lo your foot - then holds its shape permanently to stve firm, flexible support. Come in and let us fit you in a pair of these fine Jarman shoes. FOR HIM .· CURLEE- Suits, Sport Coats, Top Coats riKI deloy arid pf .C1'u.-..; ~;~ at · .--ciiOI'~I,' · interest ~Citil. · I '. New Z<>nitll " Zt'nl.'lt·• · r.~r1 nuke lifl! fun_.lA<lin r•r<'u~1 on am[llifir.llmn ·frnrn · :? .\\11 rt ··l tJhlc:•· drruH~ W•• •g~~ onlv ~ I(• ounce .lin~ ~uud f()r mn't m~d ln\ u•.\. Coml' in ful .1 tkmun~tullml ul 1l•mlh ~ m•w 2<•111'1\.1' . H md~i lw jlt't ro gll l fnr yuu 1 l Parkersburg, W. Va. SHAPELY-Blouses Oiit I '. INVITATION EX TEND ID GALLIPOLIS - Nurses In the area, Meigs and-Gallia Counties, are Invited to attend the Registered Nurses Association which will meet Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m . in the staff Dining room at Holzer Medical Center on First Avenue. Dr. Gene Abels will be the speaker on HCoronary Care tJnlt." THESE NATIONAL BRANDS OF QUALITY Mrs. Wyers, a graduate or AJnong the awards slw• wen several of area hUrest. TM he works ror Kaiser Aluminum ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Corp. at Ravenswood, W. Va. MAY WE SUGGEST? Parkersburg High School a n d tountaln state College, is em~ oyed by the Wood Coonty Boord -.:.ducatton as secretary at Par· Jburg South High School . Mr. INSTALLATION With T"- PvrchiM Of ... , CARPET At Rotular Pri. . carnations. Immediately following the ceremony attended by Mrs. Davis, ed. We're Ready For Christmas cessories and a corsage ol white . :.;.;.:: AND Manning-Bnwman POWER SAWS QUITE A CLEVER li~e being used for the Middleport First Baptist Church newspaper. The publication has been titled "Si· mon Sez," appropriate, to say the least. since the pastor is the Bev. Charles Simons. In the first paragraph of the first Issue of the paper, fresh otr the press, the minister points out that although the simUarlty in names is .there, the publica· tion is definitely not the preacher's, per se, but one designed to keep the congregation enlight. ened on church activities and events. The catchy title !or the newspaper was selected by a vote of the congregation. Running a close second in tile ~oting was the more sedate title of "Baptist W)'·ers are members or White News." Chapel Wesleyan Church. THE CHOIR members or the The couple resides at Route 2, Trinity United Church of Christ Cool ville. have decided tllat again this year they will sponsor a community Christmas cantata. Choir mem~ :· ARROW-Shirts ~: JOCKEY-U~derwear, Sportswear ~:·· PURITAN.;.Sweaters & Jackets BANLON-Shirts :;: LEVi-Casual Wear HUBBARD-Slacks :: SWANK-Jewelry . RUGBY-$porls Wear S!E T~ON-:-Hats r ' . .CLOT ·. :: •8. F. Goodtll::h na. T.M. for maa-rude poromerk: materiel. �,, suom.•· n ..........u...t, Sundl.f, November 3, 1968 ,. . 1 - 111o ,1 Pepper-Wyer ·Wedding W~s • REEDSVILLE A'"""lncement Is made o( the -:nirrlagc of Mary Kathryn Pepper to Edward Eugene. Wyers. She is the daughter ot Mr. an:l Mrs. Glen Pepper or Parkersburg and he is the son or Mr. ard Mrs. A. E. Wyers, Reedsvl11e. The ceremony was perfonned Friday, July' 12, at 7:30 p.n1. at Calvary Tenwle Evangelistic ChW'ch, Parkersburg. The -Rev. Gordon E. Tetman, or st. Marys, Ohio, an uncle of the bride, of· flciated. Tbe Rev. Clark 1l Diefll, pastor or Calvary Temple, aOO thr Rev. 'Roy Deeter I pastor or White ChlpeJ We,sleyan ChW'ch, Mr. and Mrs. John William Tabler Carter- Tabler Vows Read Trinity Church"·~~~':~ . .. In Massachusetts Church World Comm.Ontt~~ . gy The Sacred peau d'ange lace encrusted with Heart Church, Newton Centre, seed pearls and crystals. GALLIPOLIS - Mass., was the recent setting for the marriage of Miss Sbaryn Rae Marie Carter to John WUliam Tabler. Ttle bride is the daughter of Barbara Gail Chevalier TO BE WED - ~lr. and Mrs. J. C'. Chevalier, Houtt" 2, Gallipolis, announce lhc engage~ent ~~ appro:adling~r.riage of their daughter, Barbara Gail, to !err}' Mtca hcl \\ tlllams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Eureka. Mis!:i Chevalier attended Gallia ,'\cademy High School and she is presentl} employed by the Catalytic Construction Company at the ('.oodyear Plant at Apple Grove, W. \'a. Mr. Wllliams also attended Gallia Academ) High School and served three JC&rs with the U. S. Army. l-Ie is employed as a heavy equipment operator for the Blousy Construction Compan;y, Bucyrus. The wedding will be November 10. at 2:3Up. m. at the Ohio Chapel Melhodist Church, The Rev. Wendell Stutler will perform the ceremony. One-half hour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by Mrs. Laura Jean Craft and Mrs. Mary M. Willis. The gracious cu!:itom of open church will be observed. An open reception will be held at the bride's home. YOU If Deborah Ames Dornbrough ENGAGI::MENT .o\NNOUI':CED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. of Lower River Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ames, to the Rev, James Gary Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. otto John Brown of Beaver, Pennsylvania. Miss Darnbrough is a graduate of Gallia Acad· emy High school and of Ohio Wesleyan L'nlversity. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Beaver High School and or Thiel College in Grecm'ille, Pa. In 1968 he was graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Cdt~sburg and is now pastor of St. Peter's l;,utheran Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va. The wedding will take place on November 30th at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in (iallipolis. Major (Ret. U.S.A.F.) and Mrs. Stanley Ra,y Carter of 17 Cedar Street, Newton Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N, Tabler of Somerville are the groom's ,parents. The Rev. John Corcoran officiated at the 11 o'clock double ring cere11l011,)'. A reception followed at the Espousal Retreat House in Waltham. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired in an empire gown made of peau de soie and Don't SHOP THE FURNITURE OUTLET ' WE BOTH LOSE I I ~PARABLE \'INTO~ PT.\ II ALLOWEEN CARNIVAL WINNERS - Billie Jo Gale, left, Wl!:i chosen queen and Vickie Coffee, center, princess and Todd !larder, right, prince, of the Halloween C8rniva1 held Thursd&)'' at the Vinton Elementary School. Mrs. .James Mulholand was in charge oi the event. To be elected the students raised money to be used ror the various PTA projects. The queen and king are chosen from the upper grades and the prin('e and prin('ess from the lower grades. King, Carl Gibson was absent when lhe picture was taken. The winners were presented with trophies and Oowers. Runners-lll were Diane Thacker, Hobert Slone, Jackie Jones and QUALITY RET AIL STORE 2nd & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio TIFFIN USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED- Slepheft Knight, Pt. Pleasant; CharlesFie lds, Mason; Zenie Myers, Ga1Upoli&Fer~ ry. CREDIT JEWELERS BENRUS FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY NOW WATCH BAND That Tells The Date day. ~>noored by Church Women United of Meigs COunty, the observan<e. atteoded by awroxlmately 60 women from churches over the count;y, was held at the Trinity United Church of Chrlot. Besldes Mrs. Richards' talk oo the topic "On Our Way Together,u other highlights o! the day Included the Installation of new olflcers aod a reception held in their honor_. and the presentatlon ol 23 $3 gltt certlflcateo for the Church Women United projects. Mrs. J. Edward Foster, reUr· ing president, installed the new ofllcers. They are Mrs. Ben Neulzllng, TrlnUy United Church or Christ, Pomeroy, president; Mrs. Karl Owens, United Presbyterlan Church, Middleport, vlce president; Mrs. Pearl MeBride, Presbyterian Church, &!'racuse, secretary; and Mrs-. Edward SlmpBOll, Racine Baptist Cambridge, Mrs. Kevin MeAd· ams ot Winchester and Mrs. John Michael Sanborn of New Orleans were the other atten~ dants. Serving as best man was Richard N. Tabler Jr., of Somerville, brother or the groom. Two oC the bride's brothers, stephen Welch Carter and Paul stanley Carter, bOth of Newton Centre, joined Gerard Tabler or SOmerville as ushers. · After a honeymoon In Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Tabler will live in Merrimack, N. H. A graduate of lhe Mount Auburn Hospital School or Nursing, the bride was a pediatric nurse at lhe Newt.on-WeUealey Hospital. Mr. Tabler is a graduate ot Northeastern University, where he majored in Flectrit:al Englneering. He is now on the staff of Sanders Associates ln ManChurch, treasurer. cheswr, N.H. Tile Installation cere-.r InThe new Mrs. Tabler ls the grandd3ughter or Mrs. Margaret K. Carter, 503 Second Ave., and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. ershlp," scripture from Romans, and the deliverinB of the charge DaJe Durkee. nrot to the olflcero .ind then to members of tbe organlution. Mrs. Fosler concludedwlthpray~ er for the work of Chureh Women UniU!d which includes ·oommWllty and foreign service with assistance to schools and Jnsd. tutions, and a prayer tor the na· tion and peace. Mrs. Richards In her talk delined the Church Women United GALLIPOLIS - Miss J a d a movement as a fellowship with Smeltzer recently celebrated her 11 somethlng to do." :lie said that 1:1111 birthday with a combined one objective Is to educate peoHalloween and birthday party. ~pie to get alona: together. 1111u l;lssGames were ·played and prizlng ecumenical work as the vees were awarded to Nila Raynes, hlcle for Chrlotlan growth and Sherri PaLrick, Dawn Curey, and knowledge teward a bettar unCrystal PaJmer. Refreshments were served and among wom"' of an Jada acknowledged her man,y "ChrloUans are all on the l!ifto. oame way together," the speaker oald In pointing up the need Gallipolis Ferry. .1m Lord Cliflord 'Poi't- District l>ibltaill tommlttee chairman lor ' ' o!:I!Utch W<lllllll United, ' not88 ltial. Meigo Cdlliey • 11 a p8rt of 'Ar~ F ol the ~ along with Sclotb; Lawr'eace, Glf .. · lla, Athens, Jaduon lnd WallbJngton CooWJes, h . S(IOke '" 1 the four dual llboorvaricea of the organization, World Cqmmunlb' Daylnlluv,.~;lnJttuc. tlon Day 1n Janual'f; World Dv of Pr!Q'er in March; and Fellow~ ship Day ln. May. Obscene llteratuh sold over ·i magazine stands w&s dlaeuiaed and you get Class assignments ln tbe artistic arrangements category of the all..county Christmas Cower show sc~- Junioi Members I of Auxiliary Prepare Gifts r ...,... ,.... • •• ' itlc'n ..,·, , · .•.;i!iri~rip. .;"r,;ro~ooioti 1 '" ""' ..... .... ' ,,,., q 1l!ll -'KbdAIC ; :a .~. MIDDLEPOR]'..,;;_ ;f.~YR'.~.. ~ IJIA pacl<e\A. (01:,.- ,U. ~8l18 INSt'AMATIC®. '1.l4. " at 1he Bou111~ ·Ohio Mental Health cllateJt-at Athens were propared liY Junior ~n ot. the. Ladle•~ Auxiliar)' ol FeeneyBemelt I;'9at ~. American Le- ~II Cam•re ... iii Coliir OGtfit . ,· ~ . ;:';.,~ding .,·.... yEVERYTHING 1, ·..... 1 OU NUO ... TOTAK£ ·-=·. - -· IIIUCGIJI.I ~ ""'--i" . · I.;,SI-~...;...,.1 I.WH~£!!'U;_-T;_H.;,£.;,FU;_N.. " ' ' ' • -,· -- TawitJ ~ff4le. ,, ' ·\ Gaii.!JI!III•, Qhlo ..... _ _.;,;.:iiiiili.lilii!itiJ!IJii!ii . ~. ···· 422 Socoft~ Avo. ,, ... of their daughter, .Judith Lynn. to Rogor Allen Eblin, son of Mr. and M1;11. Walter W. Eblln. Pc:meroy, Route 4. Miss FiMicum to a l~M giaduateo!Wahama HighSchool and~ 1967 graduate of the Hunt~n School ol Beauty Culture~_she Is employed atJiuth'' ~uly Sh"' In Mason. Mr Eblin 'attended Pomeroy Hl8h School and Is now employed ~t the O~o Pallet Co. in Pomeroy. A November weddl~ Is planned. POMEROY - COSTS SO liTTLE. , . ~ Mr. and Mro. F1oyd F: l'IMicum or Maoon, W. Christmas Flower Show ArtistiC: Classes Listed by the speaker and She uraed the organization to talf& action ... pinstthis.Slerecommeodedfor reading by Church Wom011 Uqlteel the bol)k, 141 A Mew . World . Coming," which deals widt the (Continued"'! pog~IO) "' • 2pnulne dlamonth . ~ :::·~:. F r 1-r FREE PADDING duled lor Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, have been announced by Mu. Margaret Ella Lewis, show chairman. Club representaUves met recently and drew _ for classea. According to the rules, each club ls reapansible for six arrangements in the assigned class, but any member J1111Y enter any other class by noti(ylng the shoW chairman. The show will be held 1n the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium. The class assignments are as lo!Jowa, "Flower of the Snow." . vrl!l8emen!S • cmt.ainq ·•holly, the Rose Garden Club; "The Greatest Story," (eaturlng a Madonna figurine, the Bend.()' -~be­ River; ..Star of Antiquity,,. inter· pretlve design, the Winding TraU; ••A Meaaage at Christmas," flora1 pieces (eaturing the use ol three candles lor peace, faith and love, the Chester Garden Club. •• Christmas ls the Tlme," an arrangement with five flowers oymbellc of a time to look up, down, around, ahead, arxi back, the Rutland Friendly GardenerS; -.Home for Christmas," some. thin& suitable ror a large res~ U.ve dinner table, the Middle~ port Amateurs; u&towbound.'' using Jots "' glitter, the Ilutland Garden Clubi .. M.v Christ~ glon, Frida,. Assisted by Mr•. Charles KessJnpr; aduJt advisor, and Mrs. Alb-rt Roush, the elrlt made Tb8nkt81Yinl .lhomed 1111 cups to ~ ~sed at ...~ auxiliary parey ~ bd'- held ·.•·on Nov. 14 at the bealjh ·center. For the thre:o. w~en veterona, · poeketiMiolla of cosmetics, gum IUid cand.Y were prepared. Neddles~ ~lng lotion, and treats Were J)atkaged for the 50 male veterana. Packeta of envelope•, t\aper and pencils were macle lor ~h ol the veterans. 'J1ut &iris sarted ties which will b e - to. the Dayton Veterans Ho~tal flhere they are nwle !Dto' rup by the blind paUonta. T~ IW towel blbo made by auxiliarY members were prepNpared for mailinl to the 6vet~ erana hospitals in Ohio. . Plans for lbe JUD~ lor meet at .the hall . on 10, at ~ p.m. tor Vet- . ~r., wldcll will b' th• $35.00 Portables- Loy-A-Way 1\JASON - va., are aMOWlcing the engagement and approaching marriage Rlchlrdi, 1 Mrs. • 17 jewels • 17 jewels • Leather strap Judith Lynn Finnicum nation, and theri· take 'Up the cross and ' eatry 1 on. tile WQit:. TODAY Ill DIAMOND SUNBEAM CHRISTMAS PERFECT or for uni~ bo!w,k,n ii!QI~and ·· Catholics .(lor ' '.!!f~YI Chrlatlan' ilorli li1h · ·~· She uriJed that women llitea and learn what thing& are to be done In the coJJUri\mlt;f, lllale lnii Jada Smeltzer Honored With Birthday Party DISCHARGED - Dennls Bush, HAIR DRYERS of honor. Miss Karen Warner ~~~~lla'::"~"'~Rul~.: LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WITH CL POMEROY - Fellowship and ~mlty throo~ eeumonlcal workao Satln rosebuds and s e e d a method ·of creating a climate pearls (ormed the becoming or brotherhOOd among men was crown fastened with her English the theme of a talk given by Mrs. illusion veU . .!ile carried a spray James Richards of Rio Gronde, of white roses. guest speaker at the World ComMiss Barbara Rae Kaeting of munlt,y Day observance hereFrlPapillion, Nebraska, 'II'S maid mas Tree, •• containing e v e r~ green,lheWUdwoodGardenCiub. uchrlstmas ln the Woods," urangemonla uoinl weathered or driftwood and !Dciudlng some dried materials, the Walk-In Club; ''Cardinal on a Garden Wall," a slngle red Rower. Porneroy Garden Club; uTo a Friend at Christmas," a door de coratlon, the br CIOO; ,.The Old and the New" irterpretive of No!( Year's, tho Middleport Gar- assisted. Floral arrangements or white eladioll, yellow roses, and shasta dailies adorned the sanctuary. Palms surrounded the setting which included a white kneeli,.: bench, bridal aisle clotll and seven • branched candelabn. An open Bible and gold canilestlcks completed the setting. Mlsa Melinda Sue Lambert, cousin or the bride, presided at the guest register. As guests were seated, Mrs. Martha Sue Mathei!J' played a suite of nuptial airs which included, ''Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," .. Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us," "The Lord's Prayer."' "0 Perfect Love.'' "I Love You Truly," and "Because." Jack Anderson sang "Whither Thou Goest" as the bride entered the church, and uwEdding Prayer" during the service. Mrs. Matheny and Miss Faith Deeter sang "Take Their Hands" at the close oi the service. The recessional Included "Savior Breathe On Us An Evening Pray~ er'" and 01 Bridal "Chorus" Crm~ "Lohengrin." "Wedding March" from "A Midsummer Night"s Dream" was the processional. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride appeared In a floor length bouffant guwn of organza and lace featuring long slee'Yes that rapered to points over her hands. 11te basque bodice was styled with a sabrtna neckline scattered with seed pearls. Her bouffant skirt Ceatured a cut away effect o~ orgallza over tiers of lace. A Watteau train or organza drifted from her shoulders and was edgt J with a triple band or c,.,~.\1)' lace wllh lrrldescent accerit. She wore a headdress of organza loops appllqued with re-ernbroidered Chantilly I a c e sprinkled with seed pearls. A veiling ot illusion fell to below her shoulders. A cascade ol yellow roses and shasta daisies mounted on a white Bible was carried by the brtde. The Bible was a symbol of her reign as West Virginia Youth Temperance queen in 1960. Tile bridal part,y Included Mrs. Gary Davis, matron of hon..or; Mrs. Leslie Scarbrough (Ruth Ann Wyers), sister or the groom, bride's matron; Mrs. Gary Ross, cousin of the bride, bridesmaid; ard Miss Marcella Wyers. sister or the gJ'oml, bridesmaid. Dobra Jo Tatman served her C()Uosin as flower girl. Leslie Scarbrough served his brother - in ~ law as best man. Guests were seated by grooms4 the horticulture classes, and the special display classes. "Christmas Ideals•• is t he theme ol the. show which will be Judged by Mrs. Albert Pool of Marietta, an ae<:redlted judge of the Ohio Association ol Garden Clubs. ~·· (Iarley Bovie of Golllpolls wiD mark "' her bfrfllo .. dl)' and anniversary Wednesday, but ~ Is 11her dlyu with aU the family a1 the Rodney Downing hmle In M•ddl"""rt, Mrs. Downing Is entertaining with 1 bufret dlmer·aml JUII honori~ her mother. Everybody's there except one JP'IIIIIIOA. MrL Bovie has six uanJchildren and 14 great - grandchildre.t~. At the Downiqs ror the observance today are Mr. and Mrs. bers of other churclle• ill. the Jo'red Bovle or . COlumbus; Mr. communley .,.. be... ln~ted to and Mrs. James Bovie and tam .. participate In the eanlala. wblch ily of seman; Mr. aiXI Mrs. [)a.. wiU be directed b)r Mrs.. Allee Yld Fred Bovie ot Chicago, Ul.; Nease with Mrs. Ben ·tileulaiiiW Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bovie and as !he organist family ot Warminster, Pa., Mr. 11 The Promised Ooe" b;r Ralph aod Mro. Paul Bomell aod famKarl Sydow hao been solocted. Ily of lllyton. and Mr. aod Mrs. John Kircher and family at WorMRS. HELEN HAYES, who II lhlngton. Melis Cowlly's chairman for Mrs. Bovle was accompanied to Ohl,... Llbron. ltlelded Ulo Middleport by her nurse arxl hmcheon at the NeU HCX!H r .. ccmpanion, Miss Marie George ceN!y wbere the OIWan 1loGk or Vinton. Awards roc 1968 were l i n - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Wyers men Herbie Mathe!\}1, m ..e)' Ha)" Ahart, and Ronald Hill, cousin ot the bride. JWtior groomsmen Steven Tatman and Brent Lamp bert, cousi ns or the bride, seated the mothers of the bride and groom and lighled the tapers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Pepper chose a sheath of Parma pink while Mrs. Wyers chose a similar style in ice blue. Both mothers wore a corsage or Odonlonglassum orchids. An open reception was at the South Parkersburg Community Center following the ceremony. The briJlal table was c~nter;-eJI wJtfr,, av tlv"~ tiered ca~e topged ' with a mtrdeture bride and grOom. The cake was enhanced with lace and yellow daisies encircling the base. Pewter lanterns with lighted candles and dais} circlets at the bilse were placed at vantage points on the bridal tabh:. The lanterns were carried by her attendants. Mixed rose arrangements in avocado ba!:ieS adorned the tables holding the silver punl·h and coffee service. The arrangements or roses were made by the bride's father. Mrs. Wayne· Donahue direct~ ed the serving of guests with the assistance of Mr~ Charles Stewart, Mrs. LeOOel Starling, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Garland Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Lambert and Mrs. Thomas Lambert. The bride changed to a dress of yellow swiss 9rganza tor trav~ eling to Blackwater Falls. White accessories and a corsage or yellow roses from her bridal cas-. cade completed her outfit. Wyers i!:i a graduate of Eastern lligh School and is employed at The Ohio Valley Data Processing Center in Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Davis Bride of James 80 fey MIDDLEPORT - The Trinity United Church of Christ, Pomeroy, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Charlene Kay Davis, daughter of Dr- and Mrs. J. J. Davis, Middleport, to Mr. James William Batey, son of Mr. and Mrs George E. Ratey, Middleport. '-· Vows qf the double,..ring ceremony were read at 10 a.m. oo Saturda.y. Oct 26, by the Hev. W. II. Pe.rrin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles llum phreys of New Haven, W. Va. were attendants for the couple . ror ·her wedding t he bride wore a three-piece white knit suit with white kid buttons and belt, a white kid hat, and black patent accessories. She carried a nosega,Y bouquet or whi tc carnations on a white Bible from the Holy Land. Mrs. Humphreys was attired in a two..piece brown knit dress with which she wore brown ac- LAY-A-WAY TODAY FOR Onyx Rings KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Perfect For Christmas CREDIT SELi:C liON-QUALITY STYLE AND DESIGN Cr~dit for this Gift. from $12.95 ¥au'"" r<•.1d .11bou1 ir in Jll lht.• m.. g.uin<'!>. \'ou · v~ ~cen il ontelt.•vi~10n. Now come ~e it in d<tion. Th(' Oalcf1ndcr (dknd.ft WJichb .. n~ by !lp<'idt-1. II puh th<' whole yeo11 on your wri~l - .md lht'n ~omt' . H.lnd!>omc Twi~I · O·rlt't' ~lyle~ . Sl•inlt·~~ ~1<'<'1 , S3.'(;, Yellow xolcf.filll!d, S-11 ' 9~. r or for ""Y gift occHion Jny m;.n. WHISTLING TEAPOTS ........ $3.95 Stcrinleu The Complete Line Of Leathfll Goods By BUXTON & MEEKER For Him-For Her For Christmas GREAT FOR GIFTS ELGIN RADIOS ~:~ TIFFIN CREDITJEWELERS w. eNYLON eACRILAN 6. 95 . . ,d. eWOOL eHERCULON O•er 500 Colon and Potterns To S.lecttFrom. Come in ToclaJ and Mtko Your Seloctlon 9o95 niE HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT--OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST 3 MINUTES--. LES WILLIAMSON As Low AJ. 111..1.. WELLMAN e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS ' OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS_ Brenda Trent, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Mrs. George E. Batey, and Trent, Cheshire, has been accept. George E. Batey, Jr., the cou- ed at Gallipolis Business College pie len on a short wedding trip . tor the Summer ~rter begin. They re!lid~ddlat 24t4lh N. Sec- ning Jtme 10. Miss Trent ls a und /We., Mt epor · .,_,_h of the 1969 elasa at Both Mr. and Mr-11:. ~"!e.•-.t ··-~~;rerCreek Hfllh ·~ SchOofl... &le graduates o~ Miiiflepc)l1 lfl.ih be enrolled in the ~eral School. She 1s employed by the Ohio VaJlcy Publishing Co. and Office Course. :1 blograpby award went to Richard O'Connor lor hla - . about Ambrose Bierce who waa born at Horse cave in Meiga Cculty. Mro. Hayes revieii'Od the at one of the Middleport Lltel'U')' Club meetings last wintera Then the poetry award wu presented to Hollis Summera, proienor in the E~iah Olputmcrt at Ohio UniversitY m:l the best novel award was given to Jack Mathews, lecturer ln Ena-lish arxl creative writing at Ohio University. Burgess Meredi~ a mUve of Cleveland, was the awards butcheon speaker, CHRISTMAS OPEN . _ HOUSE NOV. 2- NOV. 9 (Open Mon. & frl. till f pt~~) "Everything" You Will Hood For Decoratine Or Gilt• ~~·~ey's Fiorlst - " ·~19 Dud loy Avo. 18o95 Aloo ·: 1 Avail•ltle In :.=: :::. .·.·<·: Slip-0• Stylo ? :::: ·:·: :.. FOR HER CATALINA PENDLETON JANTZEN BETTY ROSE-Coals & Suits PARKSHIRE-Dresses cion Club; and "Ice !htlng," sometldng .. showing motlan, the Twilight Garden Club. lt has been emphasized that members of prdon club• ma,y eiiter the invitational classes, ... ... Jarman shoes of i\ZTnAN" THE AMAZING MAN-MADE MA'nRIAL WITH MEEKER-Leather Billfolds & Handbags SUSCO Gloves- SAMSilNITE Lunage BUILT-IN ADVANTAGES FOR VOU Aztran is lhe new poromeric material that keeps ita shine wllh just a wipe of a doth. Aztran repela wat~r. but breathes for comfort. Supple, flexible, needs no breaking in. Aztran conforms lo your foot - then holds its shape permanently to stve firm, flexible support. Come in and let us fit you in a pair of these fine Jarman shoes. FOR HIM .· CURLEE- Suits, Sport Coats, Top Coats riKI deloy arid pf .C1'u.-..; ~;~ at · .--ciiOI'~I,' · interest ~Citil. · I '. New Z<>nitll " Zt'nl.'lt·• · r.~r1 nuke lifl! fun_.lA<lin r•r<'u~1 on am[llifir.llmn ·frnrn · :? .\\11 rt ··l tJhlc:•· drruH~ W•• •g~~ onlv ~ I(• ounce .lin~ ~uud f()r mn't m~d ln\ u•.\. Coml' in ful .1 tkmun~tullml ul 1l•mlh ~ m•w 2<•111'1\.1' . H md~i lw jlt't ro gll l fnr yuu 1 l Parkersburg, W. Va. SHAPELY-Blouses Oiit I '. INVITATION EX TEND ID GALLIPOLIS - Nurses In the area, Meigs and-Gallia Counties, are Invited to attend the Registered Nurses Association which will meet Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m . in the staff Dining room at Holzer Medical Center on First Avenue. Dr. Gene Abels will be the speaker on HCoronary Care tJnlt." THESE NATIONAL BRANDS OF QUALITY Mrs. Wyers, a graduate or AJnong the awards slw• wen several of area hUrest. TM he works ror Kaiser Aluminum ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Corp. at Ravenswood, W. Va. MAY WE SUGGEST? Parkersburg High School a n d tountaln state College, is em~ oyed by the Wood Coonty Boord -.:.ducatton as secretary at Par· Jburg South High School . Mr. INSTALLATION With T"- PvrchiM Of ... , CARPET At Rotular Pri. . carnations. Immediately following the ceremony attended by Mrs. Davis, ed. We're Ready For Christmas cessories and a corsage ol white . :.;.;.:: AND Manning-Bnwman POWER SAWS QUITE A CLEVER li~e being used for the Middleport First Baptist Church newspaper. The publication has been titled "Si· mon Sez," appropriate, to say the least. since the pastor is the Bev. Charles Simons. In the first paragraph of the first Issue of the paper, fresh otr the press, the minister points out that although the simUarlty in names is .there, the publica· tion is definitely not the preacher's, per se, but one designed to keep the congregation enlight. ened on church activities and events. The catchy title !or the newspaper was selected by a vote of the congregation. Running a close second in tile ~oting was the more sedate title of "Baptist W)'·ers are members or White News." Chapel Wesleyan Church. THE CHOIR members or the The couple resides at Route 2, Trinity United Church of Christ Cool ville. have decided tllat again this year they will sponsor a community Christmas cantata. Choir mem~ :· ARROW-Shirts ~: JOCKEY-U~derwear, Sportswear ~:·· PURITAN.;.Sweaters & Jackets BANLON-Shirts :;: LEVi-Casual Wear HUBBARD-Slacks :: SWANK-Jewelry . RUGBY-$porls Wear S!E T~ON-:-Hats r ' . .CLOT ·. :: •8. F. Goodtll::h na. T.M. for maa-rude poromerk: materiel. �SAVIN:GS.BY FIStAJLl Allltomo In Tht• Ad S.bjocl To Prior Sale I ' • SUITES }: SALE ...... S18f.. ZENITH .. COLOR T.V•. TV PORTABLES STAND FREE $139.95 pOMEROY - The marriage of Pamela Jean Wilsoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Wilsoo of Dexter, to D. Ran dall Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. AJfred Smith of Hazard, Ky . , was solemnized August Jrd in the rtrst Methodist Church in Morehead, Kentu cky. The Rev . Cha r les Buskirk, pas - tor, performed the druble-ring ceremony. Mrs. M. Stetler, or ganist, who is a prof~:ssor of or Music at Morehead State Uni\·ersity, prO\'ided nuptial music. The bride wore a noor-hmgth .( aown in peau de soie, fashioned with empire waist and A-line skirt. An overlay of chantilly lace covered the bodice and extended on into bell sleeves . The lace was also used in a deepbor· dar on the front or the skirt and u a border on a chapel-length train fastened at the waistline under a fabric bow. The vell or nylon Illusion was attached to a headpiece of petals sprinkled with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of miniature carnations. Miss Roberta Smith, a college roommate of the bride, served as bridesmaid . She was attired in a floor -length gown of pink satin and carried three long stemmed red roses . Miss Smith presented one rose to the bride's mother, crossed the aisle and presented one lo the groom's mother, retaining one (or her self as a part of the ceremony preceding the appearance oC the Mrs . Dodson IS Surprised on 80th Birthday CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Uod1100 was pleasantly surprised &mday on her 80th birthday when her son, Jack Cooroy and wile came with a deoorated birth ~ day cake rrom Columbus to spend the day with her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullens of Columbus came Saturday night and afternoon caller:; ~nday were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, son Billy , daughter Sandra of Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolre, daughter Debbie, son Ricky , Belpre; Mrs. Myrtle Van Meter or Alfred Mrs. llodson r eceived long distance calls (rom her soo, Erroll Conroy, Akron; Durward Conroy, Memphis; her daugl1ter , Doris (Conroy) Bet:l.:, St. Joseph, Mich. Her son, Robert Conroy and ·wtre, sent gifts from Miami, Fla. Mrs. Dodson received many pretty gifts and cards !rom her family and friends. bride and her (ather, Serving as best man was Mr . Cary Sanders of Somerset, Kentucky . who was a roommate of the groom , Ushers were Mr, Ernie Smith. also a college roommate of the groom, and his brother. Mr . Robert Smith, both o! Pomeroy, Ohio. The bride's mother wore a pink lace dress with bone accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The groom's mother wore a blue crepe dress and a corsage of white chrysanthe mums. Following the wedding ceremon,y 39 members of Ute immediate families and the wedding attendants were served a wedding dinner in the ban"-'et room of the Eagles Nest R~staurant. The wedding cake was cut by Miss Anne Young, of Hazard, and was served as a part oC the dessert course. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Rutland High School, and is an August 1, 1968 graduate of the College of Education at More- head Slate Unlversi\Y. M r s. Smith it teaching in the Perry County, Kentucky school sys- Lemley-Arrigoni Wed In Morning Ceremony RUTLAND - Berore an altar decorated with gladioli and palms, Clanked by candelabra, Miss Linda &Je Lemley, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester J. Lemley, Rutland, became the bride of Mr . William Anth· ony Arrigoni, son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Arrigoni, Durham, Conn. The wedding was an eYent of Oct. 26 at 11:30 oclock, at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The father of the bride and the Rev. John Slerry performed the ceremony. The ·bride was given in mar. rlage by her brother, Larry Lem· GIBSON FLOOR SAMPLES 1968 MODEL (HAS SMALL SCRATCH) FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOIS (UPO - Four persons were killed and 16 others injured Friday when an artillery shell that ~as part o( a memorial to Italian war dead eJQ>loded during religious services for the dead. Police said candles being used In the ceremony ll)parent1)' ignited gu!1)owder in the sheU. Mr . Smith is a graduate of Hazard, Ky. High School and also of the COllege of Education at Morehead ~te. He ex· pects to complete work on his Master's in Education Administration in August 1969. He is an u~;sistant High School Principal, also an Assistant Basketball Coach in Knott County, Kentuc- ON SALE length sleeYes which were pleat- ed 8Jid Jl~ .. Her headpiece was a matching bow and she car- sold and yellow pompoms. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry Shamblin of Worthlng!Qn, Mrs. Gary Rusk or Gslllpollo, and Mlso Linda Neal of ·eotumbus. They wore Identical avoeado green gowns and matchlnK beadpieces and carried boi.II:Jlets of white pompoms UJ!Ped ln avo-. cado green and Ued with avoc:ado rlbboas . James Arrlgmi of Clintoa. Com. served as best man (or his brother. Ushers were Dean Brown of Colwnbus, Tbomas Per. ry of Jackson, and Kurt W 11llams of COlumbus, all fraternity brothers oC the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lemley wore a dress f1 brown lace over beige tall'eta with matching hat and brown acce&&ories. She had a cymbydlum orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was beld in the ctw.rch ao- Latart Church Charter Meeting Held Monday PAUL MILLER, son of the Rev,. and Mrs. Audre:Y Miller of Middleport, underwent an appendectomy Friday morning at Veterans WITH $39.95 MATCHING 101 SPRINGS $59.90 ,!. ' 101 SPRINGS TO MATOH 38.11 ' SOFA BED ON SALE BREAKFAST SETS.·· $9900 REG. $139.95 SALE PRICE 50 GAL. MAR FLO GAS 'HOT WATER TANK NAQUl GAS OIIOnU GIS WE REALLY HAVE THE MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE '7800 REG. $139.95 ~ Persian gold crepe fashioned with an empire waist and elbow ice. The purpose of the merger of the two organizations was pledged in unison along with the lit. any of purpo.. . Meditatlm lor the service was ..BreadofLife." A loaf of bread was placed on the altar with comments on the ingredients being ginn by Mra Julla Norris, flour; Mrs. Mabel Shields, milk; Mrs. Facie Hayman, salt, and Mrs. Doria Adky. clal room. ams, yeast. The couple is making their Mr. and Mrs. Arrigoni lett Mrs Mary Rouah and Mrs. home in Woodland Park. HaztollowlnK the cere111011)' for a Ferne B. Hayman presided at ard, Kentucky . trip to Cape Cod, Man. the senlce during whlcb time The bride is a graduate of the charter was signed aDd the Rio Grande COllege and taught agape feast was observed. Pieces In the Columbus FW>IIc Schools. of the loa! of bread were broken The bridegroom, slso a R I o ()(( and served to the members Grande College graduate, was a wlth grape juice. Music for the COlumbus school teacher before love feast was "Break Thou the accepting employment with the Bread of Life." The doxology Coughlin and Coughlin Res! Esand lhe benedictlon, Romans 15: tate Agency In Middletown, Conn. 5-6, concluded the service celeThe couple will reside at Mid· brating the merger of Methodist dletown, Com. POMEitOY A service of and E. U.B. women. celebration, featuring the signing of the charter and the agape feast, to mark the merger of women's organizations in the United Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches was held Monday ni&tlt at the Last Letart Church. Group singing of "We Gather Together" opmed the service. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman was at the piano. Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mu. Without Citizens Two-lliay Radio Mildred Donahew, and Mrs . Sure as fate it's goi'* to hlppen - The Inconvenience on Erma !\orris presented "Our the highway that could turn into a nig:htmllre for you or II eritage," presentations of the someone close to you. histories of the Women's SocieUNLE~ - yoor cu is equipped with citizens two-way ty of World Service oCthe E.U.B., radio to close the gap betweenautoandHELP INSTANTLY and the Woman'sSocietyo! Chriswhen trouble occurs, tian Service of the Methodist Church, now known as the Wornen's Societ.Y of Christian Sen- tem. SALES PRICES ON.ALL sleeves of lace, and the neck- ried a booquet of deep BLAST KILLS FOUR CASTRO DEl VOLSCI, Italy ION\Y 6 LEnt SERTA MATTRESSES FOAM MATTRESS ley . Her saUn gown was floor length, A~lne scyie, and trimmed in lace. Thedetachabletrain was chapel length. The gown was designed with long tapered line, also of lace, was accented wlth pearls. The bride car ried a bouCJ.~et ol white porn· poms and orchids. Mrs. James Everhart of van~ dalia served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown or treat'' night in Pomeroy and a compliment Cor Pomeroy parents. Quote: · 11 1 llad more tun tonight than I've had Cor many years as 1 spent my first Halloween in Pomeroy. "I had never met so .many hippy excited chlldren as I did tonight as they came to my dQOI' to trick or treat. '.'Each one that came to my door won a warm place in my heart, ard I'll neYer rorget this ni.gh.L They were all friendly aOO polite and. I kncrw I ' eDjoyed this trick or treat as much ss the children did, 11 1'm a new resident of Pomeroy and I wish to state that my ex· perlence thh evening makes me reel glad that I carne here to liYe. ,,You parent& have a right to feel right proud of your children.'' thanll. yoo, Mr. Sarson •- we're glad you came to Pomero)'l $539.95 w.r: Discou~t S6f95 2 USED VENTED NICE BOnLE GAS SPACE HEATERS • SOFA BED with MATCHING CHAIR ,_. :t~~ :r~.~.~~~······ S149f5. 40-GAL. ROUND ELECTRIC HOT WATER TANJ ·{ S78M :', 1:I. 7--1!1 AND I REBUILT AUTOMATIC MAYTAI AUTOMATIC WASHER AlliiAIII ,~ AT - 7·- ,- '. INSTALLED WITH TANK 13995 189'5 (21 USED COAL HEATERS 5]9'5 (2) FRIGIDAIRE 56995 r I , ., .. TAYLOR'S CB EQUIPMENT KRM4068 1618 Lincoln Heighh PH. 992·3810 Pomeroy, Ohio DEALER IH DEMCO COURIER COBRA JOHNSON ,ACE .MIDLAND, HALLICR.A FTUS, fiEAGI!NCY SQUIRi!'S SANbUS EICO AND CITI·fONE. A COMPLI!TE LINi OP ANTENNA'S ' AND ACCESSORIES. wm = I VOL 3 NO. 40 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1968 ~~~~------~~--~~ Title Receipts Total $1,513 POMEH:O'i - Receipts !or die PAGE 9 Man Fined, Jailed On DWI Charge office of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. for the month of October as the result of automotive title actiYities amounted to $1,513. During the month, 743 certifl· cates of title were issued; 265 notations of li.en; 154 memoran· dums; 189 cancellations o{ lien, 425 applications, affidavits and assignments and six certified copies. Of the total amount the county's share is $1,128.50 while the state's share is $384.50. In addition the office of Mrs . Lucke collected sales tax totalIng ~19,269 . 92 and $4 ,402.01 in casual and use tax on vehicles sold in Meigs Count,)'. GALLIPOLIS - Judge Robert S. Betz fined George S. Wood, HUGE MUSKIE - Harold (Tq) Long. nld MJddleporl fisherman, displays a huge Muskie he landed from the Mua-kingum RiYer several weeks ago. The Muskie, whlchtlpped the scales at 22 lbs., :J ozs., was at the time an all· time record for the Muskingurn River and the second largest of the season (or the entire state of Ohio. Long's fish, which was 46 Inches lo11[ and had an lS'h inch girth, is being mounted. Tag c&Uibt the Muskie on a homemade lW'e near his cottage just above 52, Parkersburg, W. Va., $50 arri costs Friday in Gallipolis Memortslliospllsl. Munic ipaJ Court on I State High· Without any warnlns, Paul was struck with appendicitis Thursw&)' Patrol charge of driving day night tit Pomeroy after ptl)ing a game with the rreshman team while intoxicated. He also re· of the Meigs School DlstrtcL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad trans· ceived a five day jail seri.ence ported · PaUl to the hospital where the surgery was performed the Meigs Creek. and a six months license susfallowing morning. pension. In other patrol cases, Judge MARY JUNE HOOD who q,erates her ~:M"n beauty salon in Mid~ Bctz fined James E. JefCers, dleport, was one of the panel of judges which selected the West Vir· 42, Eureka Slar Rt., $40 ard ginla state queen of the cosmetologists recently at Point Resort costs, speeding; Johnnie E. Mathnear Pt. Pleuant. ews, 39, Lower River Rd., $15 SHOW S C AHDS- Mrs. Dean Barnttz, Meigs County Food and costs, speeding; and Joe W. Stamp Program clerk, poses with cards that have been preMR. EDDY Educator is oot aM Jenbells taking over, Camden, Jr., 35, RL 2 BidWel1, pared for mailing the 3S3 Meigs families who are currently Friday, Eddie - the bookmobile unit - was Qagsed onto the $10 and costs, speeding. approved !or the program. The program, implemented in April berm in the Chester area where the Chester • ~pers Plains water Forfeiting bonds on patrol by the board of commissiooors , has proven to be an ecooomy system is beil1[ built. The berm gave way aOO Eddy may have been charge s were ~· arrest V. Clark, boom ror the county. "injured." At any rate he's being !!lent to Columbus ror a checkup. HAVING PUBLIC SL PPEH so, Pl. Pleasant.; Gillis BeauTUPPERS PLAINS - The TupThls created a pr«Jblem for the boolanoblle staff since the unit doin, 39, Huntington, W. Va.; does distribute thoUsands of books. each week in a trl ·county area. pers Plains Women's CommuPeter H. Walker, 23, CharHowever, from _out o( the blue comes "Jezebel" - a smaller nity Club is having a public ~>UP­ leston, W. Va. ; Paul K. Kymobile unit formerly used in Vllton Coonty. While Eddy Is being per, beginning at 5 p.m. Saturer, 36, Parkersburg, W. Va.; cheeked Jezebel will be used in the areas served by the bookmo- day, Nov. 9, at the grade school. Norman Workman, 47, L1lesa~ bllo• peake;· Jud.ttlt M.· ·Bul'dett.e, 26, Pt. Pleasant; Morton GoldbW'g, 65, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James W. Foraker, 32, Bethel Park. Pa., the rederal government. GALLIPOUS - A great lady died this week. How unassmntrc MIDDLEPORT - The Fedr rall $18 ror speeding. The Federal Food Stamp PrO· sometime& we are. That oor little world, the things we do every al Food Stamp Program, impleOthers forfeiting bonds were gram was initiated in Meigs by clay and the peopleweareaccustomedtoseei~ will remain the same. mented in Meigs this past April Audrey P. Smith, 41, flatwoods, Commissioners Charles R. Karr, by the board of commiss ioners, Ky. , aOO Hobert W, Park, Jr., day after day. Mrs. Neva Eachus died Thursday. I shall miss seeing her each has proven to be an economy Sr. , board president; Robert Clark and Ralph Warden Ours 25, Columbus, both $23 !or speed-- day when I visit Gallia AcademY High School, seeing her friendly boon to the county. hlRi Ru~ :; ell Oliver, 52, Parkers· The program a! ready, in its al the beginning of the second burg, W. Va. , $28, intoxicationj smile, and knowil"@: that she wxlerstood and would stop and help me quarter of this year . Meigs was first se\'en months of operation. Luther L, Ward, 50, Proctor· If 1 had 1 problem. ~:redited with being one of the The fi r st compaJ\ll newspaper has resulted In food purchases I missed seeing her the past ville, $28, insecure loa.dj and last counties to get the program was published May 1, 1934. One totaling ~131,239. George E. Lucas, 32, Huntington, two weeks at scllool but asswned implemented before a "tempor· storY in it was the History of Food stamp officials revealed w. Va. , $28, failure to stop that after the death of her hus· Camp Gsllla by Mike Matako. ary freeze" was put on areas last week that of the lotal awithin the assured clear dis- band, Ned, that perhaps she had seeking to start the program. mount used through the program, left the school and was operat- Especially interesting was the Officials have indicated that tance. progress report 1.1) to April 12, $56,399 .25 has been in bonus In city police cases, Judge if€ the store on Court St. A relhere, in all probability, are (und.s to families participating 1934 which read: many additional families in Meigs Betz fined Chris Amerson, 42, porter is sl.(lposed to be nosey, To date, April 12, there have the other $74,839.75 was cash but there are times when you who qualifY for participation in Gallipolis, $40 and costs, and been 34 fanns completed, which amounts contributed locally by hesitate to pry. The new s of her the l''ood Stamp Program and Clyde E. Sheets, 57, Mercer807 dams, 2,649 feet includes those on the Food ~P Prodeath saddened me very much. urge lhem to make application ville, $20 and costs, both for inof diversion ditches and 198,· gram rolls to purchase t h e to determine their eUgibility. toxication. Norma J. Gletul, 30, (Continued on page 10) Harry V.. Holmes, 822 Third stamps. "This is strictly a federal Eureka Star Rt., forfeited a $308 Mrs. Dean Barnitz, food stamp oFFiCERS - Now omcera ol Cbureh w...en United ol Melgo Comly whleh Friday Ave., r ece ntly loaned me a copy program to assist families with boOO for dri\ing while intoxicat· clerk in Meigs. said that at the sored the World carnmlllrlQ' Day observance at the TriniU' United Church of Christ in Pome-of Nations at War, the llistory ed and John Simpkins, 70, RL 2 end or October there were 383 a low income and is definitely Ches hire, forfeited a $28 boni o( the first six months o! World roy were installed durllliJ the service. They are, len to right, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, not welfare," said one cOWlt.Y oChomes and approximately 1,000 presldentt Mrs. Karl OWens, Middleport, vice president; Mrs, Pearl McBride, Syracuse, secreWar L It is a very interesting Ucial while commenting on the for failure to srop within the aspersons In the county taking adbook, publlshed in 1915 and car· tary, aid Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, irea11urer. sured clear distance. Food Stamp plan. It has been the GALLIPOLIS - Ronsld (Rul>ries the s tory through Februthought of some persons that the nie) Burton, 16, sophomore at lederally-srmsorary of 1915. It starts with the program is welfare since the O&k Hill High School, was re1 Mrs. Barnitz reported that the assas sination of Archduke Fra~ headQuarters are Located in orported in good condltionSaturday cls Ferdinand and tells about GALLIPOLIS _ Both drivers cuse, andJeanFeuchter, 52, 1roo- day on Lebanon Rd., four-tenths monthly amount of funds connect· flees of the Meigs Welfare Deat Hol zer Medical Cer&er, First the seige of Antwerp, the early were cited in a two car eolll· ton, collided when Mrs. FOOchter of a inue south of Cowtt,y Rd. ed with the program in Meigs partment in Middleport. OCCiAYe. , whe re he was admitted on fighting in Flanders, the winter clals, hOWeYer, discount t h i s o1on 11 Frida)' on Me· pulled out i to makes turn north NO. 3L has grown !rom a total o! $7,Thursday with accidental gunshot in PolaOO and the Battle or the Carley Rd., me and seven-tenth I Onto Rt. ~ and her car struck OfJicers sald Cottrell, headed 27 4 when it was begun in April thought saying that the only reawourd s. Falklands and the North Sea. ;' mUe& westcf Rt. 160, aecordlnl the Nolan ~ar. There was mod. lOUth, went off the right side of to $22,482 !or September. Of the son the program is operated out A 20-gauge s hotgun accidental· • _ to the State Hlpway Patrol. erlte da~e to both cars. the road and strUCk a bank No September total, $12,941.25 was o1 the Welfare Department buildly dil!charged as Burtm placed Roy Neal of the A & P Store Officers aald -dri'¥eh by Mrs. reUchter waa cited to was iniured There was mod- suppUed by lhe periOI'Is oo the ing is that adeQ.lBte office space POMEROY - Fifteen defend~ brought me a couple of pictures the s tock on the ground. His right (Contiwed on poge 10) Jolin H. MeCorh!f, 72, anci.Ter- Mell!s court Nov . s 011 orate damage to the front and prQI!I"am rolls and $9,540.75 ants (orfelted boRis and 12 oth· thumb was partly severed by the of the old CCC camp the other ry p, Maf 22 , both o1 Rl. I a ehar· c <Ji flallure to yield the r!Rhtsldeoftheear . wastheboouscontributedthrouih ers were fined .F riday in hear ~ blast ard a pellet or pelletl day and several copies of the 1 l..rs held before Meigs County EW(ngtao, met m a bHnd' eurve rllht way.' ClmP CalHa Inkw ell, the com· struck Burton in and near t he Jud&e Frank W. Porter. aod colllciel with M!oor damOtha ~ell, 66, Rl. I PortpaJU~ newspaper. I s14'pose not rigllt eye, Forfeiting bonds were .EdwaM Burton was first treated at oak ""' to both eara. No one waa land, waa elte<l to Melgo ~ many people remember wllen Manley, Columbus, assault and Hill Hospital and then tran5fer· Injured. Court NO¥. 8 011 a charge or Cm'q)any 511 of the Civilian Conbattery, $60; Philip Jolm Heel<. red to the hospital here. Frida)' '' McCarley an~. Ma.r were etted reckleas opet~on aJter a one serva.Lion Corps was at Camp Go)Updls Route 2, speeding,$27· morning sW'geDill removed the to oppear Nov. 8 In Galiljlolla tsr aeeldenl at 6:1> p.m. FriGallla, which was located on the .50; Jerry R. Edmonds, salt right eye, damaged by the ~ site of the old Gallia Coonty . '•.! lobllclpsl court ... charges of ' Rock, W_ Va., Improper passiq, shot. His injured thumb was al10 Fairground where Bob E\'Bns •! fAilure 16 ,teld one hall or lhe $27.50i Michael M. Jones, Ketamputated, accordi~ to report&. Drive-In aOO Steakhouse are now rooAfWI)'. terirw, speeding. $17450t RickY The accidental shootiae. re. ,. Tho .nut or two~· ~ L. Harshbarger. Milton, W, V&., located. portedl.y, occurr ed at 5 p. m. aec!Mt& oc:curred II. 8:~ a.m. Roy Neal was first aid man passi~ over a yellow line, Thursday on lhe tum oiDr. Loufor the compam· and his name Frldi.J oo Rl. 33, ono aDd IOV$27. 50; Jimmy 1>. MafMnl, Ma· is J. Jlndra,whereBurtonandthl ' .,-~el!lll• mneo north ol R~ 7. ls on the Hospital Notes in the son, speeding, $27.50t ~cer issues of the compal1)' newspaper. doctor's son, Robert Jindrlllt hit PT. PLEAS¥1T - The· acNo one waa InJured. Stetrns, Rocine, speeding. $27Uvl\l' reporl of the Meson COW>Olllcera lllid that oar• drlvI plan to do a story with the just returned tftm duck twrtlnc; !)' Sheri!! Deparlment lor the . .50; JWlior Wallace tarsweU, His parents, Mr. andMn. 0118 , en b' Howanl D. No1111, 59, !~ITa~ month of O<tober·' has been re· two pictures. s001e time after Pomeroy Route 3, $27.50, speedBurton, who resicie an Mlple the election when lcangetaround leased by Sheri!!. George Jolintrw; William P. Burgett_ Jr•• t.b piecing the material togeth- Ave., operate the BurtonJoweli'J Vlrtoo Route 21 overload,$27. 50; er. poe of the pictures shows the Stole on !lain SL, oalt Hill. Ray Hudson, West Portsmouth, entire complement of the com· stoP siKn yiolation, $27.50; h l.. (IIIII' lined up In lrol¢ of ooe of b)l Ptckens, Racine Route 1. tbe ·blrraeks.. The other shoWs apeedllW, $27.50; Charles W. CAR DAli.AGED , :~~·.:;::.e Judge Porter Has Heavy ~:25p.m. cars~ BEDROOM SUITES ~ ~e Court Docket oi SEE WHAT BASSETT HAS FOR YOU. On Sale Now! Sheriff Johnson SUNRAY GAS RANGES ·- FOR NATURAL OR BOTTLE GAS WE INSTALL ALL OUR OWN RANGES ..,_ 12700 ~· • itntintl Both Drivers Cited In wreck TALK ABOUT 5 I Victim Improved NO WOMAN SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO DRIVE ALONE AT NIGHT••• • ex~utive Gunshot Wound AUTOMATIC WASHE.$ lllU AT H!IIIT:~herNo:'...Swaek­ ham~r's Food Stamp Program Helps Meigs ·Economy 6-Pc. , nam. lie is a graduate of Southern IHgh School in Racine, ·~:!; sporlamaiiShlp .;., lhe higlnfaya, time :'h 11 by people behlndateeringwheels, : 8 would help redUce the approxt.. atlo Class AChampi.Oftcould use some more or_ accord- mate 00,000 killings annually on Gl nl rd of ~• u s. h."" nd tr ship team at e o ·-" ing to a Columbia Gas Company • 'ao•WIYS a s eets. ' late 30s will be of Jackson. President WUbur Theobald County In the ' Kemeth Gallant speaklnghere presided. Wendell Gerlaeh was theTickets speaker. allabl be av e 110011 Frida,)' evening at. Heath Church program the k chairman, presenting from Rotarian& -__:a at a~ ...... es In to the Middleport-Pomeroy Itospea er · M16ileport. nuOand and Porn· tary ClW provided an entertainPresident TheobaJd amounced ddl Dutton ing half .hour of anecdotes re- the board of directors wlU meet eroy · In Ml e":!' Auto: all l ti f rti i at his horne Thursday eYening. Drugs, Wilson's We rD • c ed rrom a Ire me o pa c. ,.-...·ests ,·nt ' rodueedwereR-Shen- in Rutland. Rutland Dept. store; pat1on in hlgll school and college ~ and In Pome Srrisller-Lobse athletics, and later as a football efield of the Salem Center area, Drugs and York Clothing and basketball officlal. by C. E. Blakeslee; Charles House and II '"e hi.... school of~ "' .,, Wood. Of Gslll.polis, and Tom lie r el ated sport smanshi P 11 ~• orbe 1ng will - Cassell, Middleport. ce. Ladles otH--"· Churc:h serving thaI ehara ct er ~uc 1 g1 th xt 11 good Rotarian Lee McComas eon· vaw• ng to ve e ne fe ow as firmed that the annual Rotary dinner were Mrs. Glem Lambert. a break as you take for yourself Mrs . Kathryn Kni ....t, Mrs. Besto nt u na1 and brte sponsored football banquet tor tbe &>• prese na 0 ' r · Meigs Marauders will be held sie Haddox, Mrs. Don WUSOII, national eYents, which aren t ex· Mr•. BeUlah H<~vs, Mrs. Garnet ell 1 dl anythi Dee. 14 at Middleport HIgh ~ a y ea ng to ng resem· School. Dick ~rider • athletic dl- Entsminger and Miss Bess Sanbling Utopia. born. He also suggested that more rector of Miami Universicy, one- A NlCE LE'ITER from CharleS R. Sa.r son In reference to "trick GilSON REFRIGERATOR Will Dur'ina 1\alCtlme ceremonies, Principal or the Meigs High School, JIII'QP& Diehl, presented Knorr with letters of commendation from the Board of Education and the administration and two sea !tOO passes for next year, IN PECAN WOOl) Ft. talks if the Viet Cong's Na· tlonal Liberation Front at· tencls as a separate delega· tion. ADD OUR THANKS to those already extended to Dallas Knorr REG. $299.95 15°/o OFF ZENITH 18" io the polls. You might CLELAND PROMOTED RACINE - Milton Bruce Cleof Rutland. lan:l, son of Mr. aOO Mrs. Walt·Two weeks ago, Knorr threw a "roll block" against 15- year· er Clelard, Racine, has been pro-old Dennis Boggs, Middleport,. who came In contact wlUt a hot guy moted to Specialist Fifth Class. wire at the Marauder Stadium. Knorr's quick action is credited with lie is serving with the 74th Supply saving B9ggs frm~ serious injuries. Co., U. S. Army, at Da Nang, \1 ict· 'Frutay night at the game, high tributes were paid to Knorr. .(/ STRAT·O·LOUNIERS mcse President Nguyen Van Thieu's threat to boy<'Ott the pectioos always bring out an innovation or two by some of the ca.Jtdates. Thh )Ur amoni these ha\·e been U1e wooden nickels of Henry Ewlng, coroner candidate, and an tnrorrnatlve Meigs County hl(Jtory by Olin Boothe, commissiooer candidate. 1 lASE ROGKEIS • Mrs. William Anthony Arrigoni ·. TUESDAY IS electloo day so do try to get be \ W'prised how vital your \'Ole could be. ':~' MIDDLEPORT - ll)iorlamanship, which makes athletleo attractl'¥8 to most Amerlcans. we no comment on Sooth Vietna· LIVUIB .Ro(lfi . '' ,,· . CHAIRS Marriage Vows Taken Aug. 3rd ' - i EARLY AMERICAN '.\•' ~ ALL U¥111 lOOM Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith Unitt.-d States searched quH· Sportsmanship Need Cited ly SaturdaY for a formula to satisfy South Vietnam and c:;· tablish contact between saigon and Viet Cong emissaries at expanded peace talks In Paris. Publicly, U.S. orrtclals had ONLY ONE (I) 14 Cu. W~SIIINGTON (lii'O - The Releases Report Sc:holq), Parkersburg, speediJIL $27.50; EsUe Mclhell)', Fleming. 0., $21.50, overlaad., 1111 Jean II. Feuchter, Ironton. $27.50. flililW to yield rlgllt-ol-way. Ftned were Junes W. BateY.• Mlddleport, stop •ian violation, $10 ancl costa; Wede A. Uttlc, <:lle•hlre, consUIDIIIIDn of liquor ln moior yebJ.clc,~.: $15 and coaL!; (Coethued on -10) l I tile buUdlngo lind layoot ol the canw without the men. · Tile last Gsllia COUI1IY Fair Sherirt's 0 IOIId In the lite stanmer of 198;1~ I rememller II ....U lor private we ftre u vilW In Pt. Pleasanl ownedbJ ·a t :t~~o ·tbne 11111 ciiiiO to the llolr. er, Rt. 1 . T1lii I=CC camp oiOrled thlt fall. heiVY !rail Cpill 511 wltb a ~em•nt Gr\lellr car, oi' l8t \un· niovod· Into C..,. byonaGIOr , tlllle ,t~~~lle<. 6; 1933. "* POMERlQO~Y.;.;. ~== ·-at ....... �SAVIN:GS.BY FIStAJLl Allltomo In Tht• Ad S.bjocl To Prior Sale I ' • SUITES }: SALE ...... S18f.. ZENITH .. COLOR T.V•. TV PORTABLES STAND FREE $139.95 pOMEROY - The marriage of Pamela Jean Wilsoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Wilsoo of Dexter, to D. Ran dall Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. AJfred Smith of Hazard, Ky . , was solemnized August Jrd in the rtrst Methodist Church in Morehead, Kentu cky. The Rev . Cha r les Buskirk, pas - tor, performed the druble-ring ceremony. Mrs. M. Stetler, or ganist, who is a prof~:ssor of or Music at Morehead State Uni\·ersity, prO\'ided nuptial music. The bride wore a noor-hmgth .( aown in peau de soie, fashioned with empire waist and A-line skirt. An overlay of chantilly lace covered the bodice and extended on into bell sleeves . The lace was also used in a deepbor· dar on the front or the skirt and u a border on a chapel-length train fastened at the waistline under a fabric bow. The vell or nylon Illusion was attached to a headpiece of petals sprinkled with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of miniature carnations. Miss Roberta Smith, a college roommate of the bride, served as bridesmaid . She was attired in a floor -length gown of pink satin and carried three long stemmed red roses . Miss Smith presented one rose to the bride's mother, crossed the aisle and presented one lo the groom's mother, retaining one (or her self as a part of the ceremony preceding the appearance oC the Mrs . Dodson IS Surprised on 80th Birthday CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Uod1100 was pleasantly surprised &mday on her 80th birthday when her son, Jack Cooroy and wile came with a deoorated birth ~ day cake rrom Columbus to spend the day with her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pullens of Columbus came Saturday night and afternoon caller:; ~nday were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, son Billy , daughter Sandra of Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolre, daughter Debbie, son Ricky , Belpre; Mrs. Myrtle Van Meter or Alfred Mrs. llodson r eceived long distance calls (rom her soo, Erroll Conroy, Akron; Durward Conroy, Memphis; her daugl1ter , Doris (Conroy) Bet:l.:, St. Joseph, Mich. Her son, Robert Conroy and ·wtre, sent gifts from Miami, Fla. Mrs. Dodson received many pretty gifts and cards !rom her family and friends. bride and her (ather, Serving as best man was Mr . Cary Sanders of Somerset, Kentucky . who was a roommate of the groom , Ushers were Mr, Ernie Smith. also a college roommate of the groom, and his brother. Mr . Robert Smith, both o! Pomeroy, Ohio. The bride's mother wore a pink lace dress with bone accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. The groom's mother wore a blue crepe dress and a corsage of white chrysanthe mums. Following the wedding ceremon,y 39 members of Ute immediate families and the wedding attendants were served a wedding dinner in the ban"-'et room of the Eagles Nest R~staurant. The wedding cake was cut by Miss Anne Young, of Hazard, and was served as a part oC the dessert course. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Rutland High School, and is an August 1, 1968 graduate of the College of Education at More- head Slate Unlversi\Y. M r s. Smith it teaching in the Perry County, Kentucky school sys- Lemley-Arrigoni Wed In Morning Ceremony RUTLAND - Berore an altar decorated with gladioli and palms, Clanked by candelabra, Miss Linda &Je Lemley, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester J. Lemley, Rutland, became the bride of Mr . William Anth· ony Arrigoni, son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Arrigoni, Durham, Conn. The wedding was an eYent of Oct. 26 at 11:30 oclock, at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The father of the bride and the Rev. John Slerry performed the ceremony. The ·bride was given in mar. rlage by her brother, Larry Lem· GIBSON FLOOR SAMPLES 1968 MODEL (HAS SMALL SCRATCH) FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOIS (UPO - Four persons were killed and 16 others injured Friday when an artillery shell that ~as part o( a memorial to Italian war dead eJQ>loded during religious services for the dead. Police said candles being used In the ceremony ll)parent1)' ignited gu!1)owder in the sheU. Mr . Smith is a graduate of Hazard, Ky. High School and also of the COllege of Education at Morehead ~te. He ex· pects to complete work on his Master's in Education Administration in August 1969. He is an u~;sistant High School Principal, also an Assistant Basketball Coach in Knott County, Kentuc- ON SALE length sleeYes which were pleat- ed 8Jid Jl~ .. Her headpiece was a matching bow and she car- sold and yellow pompoms. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry Shamblin of Worthlng!Qn, Mrs. Gary Rusk or Gslllpollo, and Mlso Linda Neal of ·eotumbus. They wore Identical avoeado green gowns and matchlnK beadpieces and carried boi.II:Jlets of white pompoms UJ!Ped ln avo-. cado green and Ued with avoc:ado rlbboas . James Arrlgmi of Clintoa. Com. served as best man (or his brother. Ushers were Dean Brown of Colwnbus, Tbomas Per. ry of Jackson, and Kurt W 11llams of COlumbus, all fraternity brothers oC the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lemley wore a dress f1 brown lace over beige tall'eta with matching hat and brown acce&&ories. She had a cymbydlum orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was beld in the ctw.rch ao- Latart Church Charter Meeting Held Monday PAUL MILLER, son of the Rev,. and Mrs. Audre:Y Miller of Middleport, underwent an appendectomy Friday morning at Veterans WITH $39.95 MATCHING 101 SPRINGS $59.90 ,!. ' 101 SPRINGS TO MATOH 38.11 ' SOFA BED ON SALE BREAKFAST SETS.·· $9900 REG. $139.95 SALE PRICE 50 GAL. MAR FLO GAS 'HOT WATER TANK NAQUl GAS OIIOnU GIS WE REALLY HAVE THE MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE '7800 REG. $139.95 ~ Persian gold crepe fashioned with an empire waist and elbow ice. The purpose of the merger of the two organizations was pledged in unison along with the lit. any of purpo.. . Meditatlm lor the service was ..BreadofLife." A loaf of bread was placed on the altar with comments on the ingredients being ginn by Mra Julla Norris, flour; Mrs. Mabel Shields, milk; Mrs. Facie Hayman, salt, and Mrs. Doria Adky. clal room. ams, yeast. The couple is making their Mr. and Mrs. Arrigoni lett Mrs Mary Rouah and Mrs. home in Woodland Park. HaztollowlnK the cere111011)' for a Ferne B. Hayman presided at ard, Kentucky . trip to Cape Cod, Man. the senlce during whlcb time The bride is a graduate of the charter was signed aDd the Rio Grande COllege and taught agape feast was observed. Pieces In the Columbus FW>IIc Schools. of the loa! of bread were broken The bridegroom, slso a R I o ()(( and served to the members Grande College graduate, was a wlth grape juice. Music for the COlumbus school teacher before love feast was "Break Thou the accepting employment with the Bread of Life." The doxology Coughlin and Coughlin Res! Esand lhe benedictlon, Romans 15: tate Agency In Middletown, Conn. 5-6, concluded the service celeThe couple will reside at Mid· brating the merger of Methodist dletown, Com. POMEitOY A service of and E. U.B. women. celebration, featuring the signing of the charter and the agape feast, to mark the merger of women's organizations in the United Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches was held Monday ni&tlt at the Last Letart Church. Group singing of "We Gather Together" opmed the service. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman was at the piano. Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mu. Without Citizens Two-lliay Radio Mildred Donahew, and Mrs . Sure as fate it's goi'* to hlppen - The Inconvenience on Erma !\orris presented "Our the highway that could turn into a nig:htmllre for you or II eritage," presentations of the someone close to you. histories of the Women's SocieUNLE~ - yoor cu is equipped with citizens two-way ty of World Service oCthe E.U.B., radio to close the gap betweenautoandHELP INSTANTLY and the Woman'sSocietyo! Chriswhen trouble occurs, tian Service of the Methodist Church, now known as the Wornen's Societ.Y of Christian Sen- tem. SALES PRICES ON.ALL sleeves of lace, and the neck- ried a booquet of deep BLAST KILLS FOUR CASTRO DEl VOLSCI, Italy ION\Y 6 LEnt SERTA MATTRESSES FOAM MATTRESS ley . Her saUn gown was floor length, A~lne scyie, and trimmed in lace. Thedetachabletrain was chapel length. The gown was designed with long tapered line, also of lace, was accented wlth pearls. The bride car ried a bouCJ.~et ol white porn· poms and orchids. Mrs. James Everhart of van~ dalia served as matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown or treat'' night in Pomeroy and a compliment Cor Pomeroy parents. Quote: · 11 1 llad more tun tonight than I've had Cor many years as 1 spent my first Halloween in Pomeroy. "I had never met so .many hippy excited chlldren as I did tonight as they came to my dQOI' to trick or treat. '.'Each one that came to my door won a warm place in my heart, ard I'll neYer rorget this ni.gh.L They were all friendly aOO polite and. I kncrw I ' eDjoyed this trick or treat as much ss the children did, 11 1'm a new resident of Pomeroy and I wish to state that my ex· perlence thh evening makes me reel glad that I carne here to liYe. ,,You parent& have a right to feel right proud of your children.'' thanll. yoo, Mr. Sarson •- we're glad you came to Pomero)'l $539.95 w.r: Discou~t S6f95 2 USED VENTED NICE BOnLE GAS SPACE HEATERS • SOFA BED with MATCHING CHAIR ,_. :t~~ :r~.~.~~~······ S149f5. 40-GAL. ROUND ELECTRIC HOT WATER TANJ ·{ S78M :', 1:I. 7--1!1 AND I REBUILT AUTOMATIC MAYTAI AUTOMATIC WASHER AlliiAIII ,~ AT - 7·- ,- '. INSTALLED WITH TANK 13995 189'5 (21 USED COAL HEATERS 5]9'5 (2) FRIGIDAIRE 56995 r I , ., .. TAYLOR'S CB EQUIPMENT KRM4068 1618 Lincoln Heighh PH. 992·3810 Pomeroy, Ohio DEALER IH DEMCO COURIER COBRA JOHNSON ,ACE .MIDLAND, HALLICR.A FTUS, fiEAGI!NCY SQUIRi!'S SANbUS EICO AND CITI·fONE. A COMPLI!TE LINi OP ANTENNA'S ' AND ACCESSORIES. wm = I VOL 3 NO. 40 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1968 ~~~~------~~--~~ Title Receipts Total $1,513 POMEH:O'i - Receipts !or die PAGE 9 Man Fined, Jailed On DWI Charge office of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. for the month of October as the result of automotive title actiYities amounted to $1,513. During the month, 743 certifl· cates of title were issued; 265 notations of li.en; 154 memoran· dums; 189 cancellations o{ lien, 425 applications, affidavits and assignments and six certified copies. Of the total amount the county's share is $1,128.50 while the state's share is $384.50. In addition the office of Mrs . Lucke collected sales tax totalIng ~19,269 . 92 and $4 ,402.01 in casual and use tax on vehicles sold in Meigs Count,)'. GALLIPOLIS - Judge Robert S. Betz fined George S. Wood, HUGE MUSKIE - Harold (Tq) Long. nld MJddleporl fisherman, displays a huge Muskie he landed from the Mua-kingum RiYer several weeks ago. The Muskie, whlchtlpped the scales at 22 lbs., :J ozs., was at the time an all· time record for the Muskingurn River and the second largest of the season (or the entire state of Ohio. Long's fish, which was 46 Inches lo11[ and had an lS'h inch girth, is being mounted. Tag c&Uibt the Muskie on a homemade lW'e near his cottage just above 52, Parkersburg, W. Va., $50 arri costs Friday in Gallipolis Memortslliospllsl. Munic ipaJ Court on I State High· Without any warnlns, Paul was struck with appendicitis Thursw&)' Patrol charge of driving day night tit Pomeroy after ptl)ing a game with the rreshman team while intoxicated. He also re· of the Meigs School DlstrtcL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad trans· ceived a five day jail seri.ence ported · PaUl to the hospital where the surgery was performed the Meigs Creek. and a six months license susfallowing morning. pension. In other patrol cases, Judge MARY JUNE HOOD who q,erates her ~:M"n beauty salon in Mid~ Bctz fined James E. JefCers, dleport, was one of the panel of judges which selected the West Vir· 42, Eureka Slar Rt., $40 ard ginla state queen of the cosmetologists recently at Point Resort costs, speeding; Johnnie E. Mathnear Pt. Pleuant. ews, 39, Lower River Rd., $15 SHOW S C AHDS- Mrs. Dean Barnttz, Meigs County Food and costs, speeding; and Joe W. Stamp Program clerk, poses with cards that have been preMR. EDDY Educator is oot aM Jenbells taking over, Camden, Jr., 35, RL 2 BidWel1, pared for mailing the 3S3 Meigs families who are currently Friday, Eddie - the bookmobile unit - was Qagsed onto the $10 and costs, speeding. approved !or the program. The program, implemented in April berm in the Chester area where the Chester • ~pers Plains water Forfeiting bonds on patrol by the board of commissiooors , has proven to be an ecooomy system is beil1[ built. The berm gave way aOO Eddy may have been charge s were ~· arrest V. Clark, boom ror the county. "injured." At any rate he's being !!lent to Columbus ror a checkup. HAVING PUBLIC SL PPEH so, Pl. Pleasant.; Gillis BeauTUPPERS PLAINS - The TupThls created a pr«Jblem for the boolanoblle staff since the unit doin, 39, Huntington, W. Va.; does distribute thoUsands of books. each week in a trl ·county area. pers Plains Women's CommuPeter H. Walker, 23, CharHowever, from _out o( the blue comes "Jezebel" - a smaller nity Club is having a public ~>UP­ leston, W. Va. ; Paul K. Kymobile unit formerly used in Vllton Coonty. While Eddy Is being per, beginning at 5 p.m. Saturer, 36, Parkersburg, W. Va.; cheeked Jezebel will be used in the areas served by the bookmo- day, Nov. 9, at the grade school. Norman Workman, 47, L1lesa~ bllo• peake;· Jud.ttlt M.· ·Bul'dett.e, 26, Pt. Pleasant; Morton GoldbW'g, 65, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James W. Foraker, 32, Bethel Park. Pa., the rederal government. GALLIPOUS - A great lady died this week. How unassmntrc MIDDLEPORT - The Fedr rall $18 ror speeding. The Federal Food Stamp PrO· sometime& we are. That oor little world, the things we do every al Food Stamp Program, impleOthers forfeiting bonds were gram was initiated in Meigs by clay and the peopleweareaccustomedtoseei~ will remain the same. mented in Meigs this past April Audrey P. Smith, 41, flatwoods, Commissioners Charles R. Karr, by the board of commiss ioners, Ky. , aOO Hobert W, Park, Jr., day after day. Mrs. Neva Eachus died Thursday. I shall miss seeing her each has proven to be an economy Sr. , board president; Robert Clark and Ralph Warden Ours 25, Columbus, both $23 !or speed-- day when I visit Gallia AcademY High School, seeing her friendly boon to the county. hlRi Ru~ :; ell Oliver, 52, Parkers· The program a! ready, in its al the beginning of the second burg, W. Va. , $28, intoxicationj smile, and knowil"@: that she wxlerstood and would stop and help me quarter of this year . Meigs was first se\'en months of operation. Luther L, Ward, 50, Proctor· If 1 had 1 problem. ~:redited with being one of the The fi r st compaJ\ll newspaper has resulted In food purchases I missed seeing her the past ville, $28, insecure loa.dj and last counties to get the program was published May 1, 1934. One totaling ~131,239. George E. Lucas, 32, Huntington, two weeks at scllool but asswned implemented before a "tempor· storY in it was the History of Food stamp officials revealed w. Va. , $28, failure to stop that after the death of her hus· Camp Gsllla by Mike Matako. ary freeze" was put on areas last week that of the lotal awithin the assured clear dis- band, Ned, that perhaps she had seeking to start the program. mount used through the program, left the school and was operat- Especially interesting was the Officials have indicated that tance. progress report 1.1) to April 12, $56,399 .25 has been in bonus In city police cases, Judge if€ the store on Court St. A relhere, in all probability, are (und.s to families participating 1934 which read: many additional families in Meigs Betz fined Chris Amerson, 42, porter is sl.(lposed to be nosey, To date, April 12, there have the other $74,839.75 was cash but there are times when you who qualifY for participation in Gallipolis, $40 and costs, and been 34 fanns completed, which amounts contributed locally by hesitate to pry. The new s of her the l''ood Stamp Program and Clyde E. Sheets, 57, Mercer807 dams, 2,649 feet includes those on the Food ~P Prodeath saddened me very much. urge lhem to make application ville, $20 and costs, both for inof diversion ditches and 198,· gram rolls to purchase t h e to determine their eUgibility. toxication. Norma J. Gletul, 30, (Continued on page 10) Harry V.. Holmes, 822 Third stamps. "This is strictly a federal Eureka Star Rt., forfeited a $308 Mrs. Dean Barnitz, food stamp oFFiCERS - Now omcera ol Cbureh w...en United ol Melgo Comly whleh Friday Ave., r ece ntly loaned me a copy program to assist families with boOO for dri\ing while intoxicat· clerk in Meigs. said that at the sored the World carnmlllrlQ' Day observance at the TriniU' United Church of Christ in Pome-of Nations at War, the llistory ed and John Simpkins, 70, RL 2 end or October there were 383 a low income and is definitely Ches hire, forfeited a $28 boni o( the first six months o! World roy were installed durllliJ the service. They are, len to right, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, not welfare," said one cOWlt.Y oChomes and approximately 1,000 presldentt Mrs. Karl OWens, Middleport, vice president; Mrs, Pearl McBride, Syracuse, secreWar L It is a very interesting Ucial while commenting on the for failure to srop within the aspersons In the county taking adbook, publlshed in 1915 and car· tary, aid Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, irea11urer. sured clear distance. Food Stamp plan. It has been the GALLIPOLIS - Ronsld (Rul>ries the s tory through Februthought of some persons that the nie) Burton, 16, sophomore at lederally-srmsorary of 1915. It starts with the program is welfare since the O&k Hill High School, was re1 Mrs. Barnitz reported that the assas sination of Archduke Fra~ headQuarters are Located in orported in good condltionSaturday cls Ferdinand and tells about GALLIPOLIS _ Both drivers cuse, andJeanFeuchter, 52, 1roo- day on Lebanon Rd., four-tenths monthly amount of funds connect· flees of the Meigs Welfare Deat Hol zer Medical Cer&er, First the seige of Antwerp, the early were cited in a two car eolll· ton, collided when Mrs. FOOchter of a inue south of Cowtt,y Rd. ed with the program in Meigs partment in Middleport. OCCiAYe. , whe re he was admitted on fighting in Flanders, the winter clals, hOWeYer, discount t h i s o1on 11 Frida)' on Me· pulled out i to makes turn north NO. 3L has grown !rom a total o! $7,Thursday with accidental gunshot in PolaOO and the Battle or the Carley Rd., me and seven-tenth I Onto Rt. ~ and her car struck OfJicers sald Cottrell, headed 27 4 when it was begun in April thought saying that the only reawourd s. Falklands and the North Sea. ;' mUe& westcf Rt. 160, aecordlnl the Nolan ~ar. There was mod. lOUth, went off the right side of to $22,482 !or September. Of the son the program is operated out A 20-gauge s hotgun accidental· • _ to the State Hlpway Patrol. erlte da~e to both cars. the road and strUCk a bank No September total, $12,941.25 was o1 the Welfare Department buildly dil!charged as Burtm placed Roy Neal of the A & P Store Officers aald -dri'¥eh by Mrs. reUchter waa cited to was iniured There was mod- suppUed by lhe periOI'Is oo the ing is that adeQ.lBte office space POMEROY - Fifteen defend~ brought me a couple of pictures the s tock on the ground. His right (Contiwed on poge 10) Jolin H. MeCorh!f, 72, anci.Ter- Mell!s court Nov . s 011 orate damage to the front and prQI!I"am rolls and $9,540.75 ants (orfelted boRis and 12 oth· thumb was partly severed by the of the old CCC camp the other ry p, Maf 22 , both o1 Rl. I a ehar· c <Ji flallure to yield the r!Rhtsldeoftheear . wastheboouscontributedthrouih ers were fined .F riday in hear ~ blast ard a pellet or pelletl day and several copies of the 1 l..rs held before Meigs County EW(ngtao, met m a bHnd' eurve rllht way.' ClmP CalHa Inkw ell, the com· struck Burton in and near t he Jud&e Frank W. Porter. aod colllciel with M!oor damOtha ~ell, 66, Rl. I PortpaJU~ newspaper. I s14'pose not rigllt eye, Forfeiting bonds were .EdwaM Burton was first treated at oak ""' to both eara. No one waa land, waa elte<l to Melgo ~ many people remember wllen Manley, Columbus, assault and Hill Hospital and then tran5fer· Injured. Court NO¥. 8 011 a charge or Cm'q)any 511 of the Civilian Conbattery, $60; Philip Jolm Heel<. red to the hospital here. Frida)' '' McCarley an~. Ma.r were etted reckleas opet~on aJter a one serva.Lion Corps was at Camp Go)Updls Route 2, speeding,$27· morning sW'geDill removed the to oppear Nov. 8 In Galiljlolla tsr aeeldenl at 6:1> p.m. FriGallla, which was located on the .50; Jerry R. Edmonds, salt right eye, damaged by the ~ site of the old Gallia Coonty . '•.! lobllclpsl court ... charges of ' Rock, W_ Va., Improper passiq, shot. His injured thumb was al10 Fairground where Bob E\'Bns •! fAilure 16 ,teld one hall or lhe $27.50i Michael M. Jones, Ketamputated, accordi~ to report&. Drive-In aOO Steakhouse are now rooAfWI)'. terirw, speeding. $17450t RickY The accidental shootiae. re. ,. Tho .nut or two~· ~ L. Harshbarger. Milton, W, V&., located. portedl.y, occurr ed at 5 p. m. aec!Mt& oc:curred II. 8:~ a.m. Roy Neal was first aid man passi~ over a yellow line, Thursday on lhe tum oiDr. Loufor the compam· and his name Frldi.J oo Rl. 33, ono aDd IOV$27. 50; Jimmy 1>. MafMnl, Ma· is J. Jlndra,whereBurtonandthl ' .,-~el!lll• mneo north ol R~ 7. ls on the Hospital Notes in the son, speeding, $27.50t ~cer issues of the compal1)' newspaper. doctor's son, Robert Jindrlllt hit PT. PLEAS¥1T - The· acNo one waa InJured. Stetrns, Rocine, speeding. $27Uvl\l' reporl of the Meson COW>Olllcera lllid that oar• drlvI plan to do a story with the just returned tftm duck twrtlnc; !)' Sheri!! Deparlment lor the . .50; JWlior Wallace tarsweU, His parents, Mr. andMn. 0118 , en b' Howanl D. No1111, 59, !~ITa~ month of O<tober·' has been re· two pictures. s001e time after Pomeroy Route 3, $27.50, speedBurton, who resicie an Mlple the election when lcangetaround leased by Sheri!!. George Jolintrw; William P. Burgett_ Jr•• t.b piecing the material togeth- Ave., operate the BurtonJoweli'J Vlrtoo Route 21 overload,$27. 50; er. poe of the pictures shows the Stole on !lain SL, oalt Hill. Ray Hudson, West Portsmouth, entire complement of the com· stoP siKn yiolation, $27.50; h l.. (IIIII' lined up In lrol¢ of ooe of b)l Ptckens, Racine Route 1. tbe ·blrraeks.. The other shoWs apeedllW, $27.50; Charles W. CAR DAli.AGED , :~~·.:;::.e Judge Porter Has Heavy ~:25p.m. cars~ BEDROOM SUITES ~ ~e Court Docket oi SEE WHAT BASSETT HAS FOR YOU. On Sale Now! Sheriff Johnson SUNRAY GAS RANGES ·- FOR NATURAL OR BOTTLE GAS WE INSTALL ALL OUR OWN RANGES ..,_ 12700 ~· • itntintl Both Drivers Cited In wreck TALK ABOUT 5 I Victim Improved NO WOMAN SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO DRIVE ALONE AT NIGHT••• • ex~utive Gunshot Wound AUTOMATIC WASHE.$ lllU AT H!IIIT:~herNo:'...Swaek­ ham~r's Food Stamp Program Helps Meigs ·Economy 6-Pc. , nam. lie is a graduate of Southern IHgh School in Racine, ·~:!; sporlamaiiShlp .;., lhe higlnfaya, time :'h 11 by people behlndateeringwheels, : 8 would help redUce the approxt.. atlo Class AChampi.Oftcould use some more or_ accord- mate 00,000 killings annually on Gl nl rd of ~• u s. h."" nd tr ship team at e o ·-" ing to a Columbia Gas Company • 'ao•WIYS a s eets. ' late 30s will be of Jackson. President WUbur Theobald County In the ' Kemeth Gallant speaklnghere presided. Wendell Gerlaeh was theTickets speaker. allabl be av e 110011 Frida,)' evening at. Heath Church program the k chairman, presenting from Rotarian& -__:a at a~ ...... es In to the Middleport-Pomeroy Itospea er · M16ileport. nuOand and Porn· tary ClW provided an entertainPresident TheobaJd amounced ddl Dutton ing half .hour of anecdotes re- the board of directors wlU meet eroy · In Ml e":!' Auto: all l ti f rti i at his horne Thursday eYening. Drugs, Wilson's We rD • c ed rrom a Ire me o pa c. ,.-...·ests ,·nt ' rodueedwereR-Shen- in Rutland. Rutland Dept. store; pat1on in hlgll school and college ~ and In Pome Srrisller-Lobse athletics, and later as a football efield of the Salem Center area, Drugs and York Clothing and basketball officlal. by C. E. Blakeslee; Charles House and II '"e hi.... school of~ "' .,, Wood. Of Gslll.polis, and Tom lie r el ated sport smanshi P 11 ~• orbe 1ng will - Cassell, Middleport. ce. Ladles otH--"· Churc:h serving thaI ehara ct er ~uc 1 g1 th xt 11 good Rotarian Lee McComas eon· vaw• ng to ve e ne fe ow as firmed that the annual Rotary dinner were Mrs. Glem Lambert. a break as you take for yourself Mrs . Kathryn Kni ....t, Mrs. Besto nt u na1 and brte sponsored football banquet tor tbe &>• prese na 0 ' r · Meigs Marauders will be held sie Haddox, Mrs. Don WUSOII, national eYents, which aren t ex· Mr•. BeUlah H<~vs, Mrs. Garnet ell 1 dl anythi Dee. 14 at Middleport HIgh ~ a y ea ng to ng resem· School. Dick ~rider • athletic dl- Entsminger and Miss Bess Sanbling Utopia. born. He also suggested that more rector of Miami Universicy, one- A NlCE LE'ITER from CharleS R. Sa.r son In reference to "trick GilSON REFRIGERATOR Will Dur'ina 1\alCtlme ceremonies, Principal or the Meigs High School, JIII'QP& Diehl, presented Knorr with letters of commendation from the Board of Education and the administration and two sea !tOO passes for next year, IN PECAN WOOl) Ft. talks if the Viet Cong's Na· tlonal Liberation Front at· tencls as a separate delega· tion. ADD OUR THANKS to those already extended to Dallas Knorr REG. $299.95 15°/o OFF ZENITH 18" io the polls. You might CLELAND PROMOTED RACINE - Milton Bruce Cleof Rutland. lan:l, son of Mr. aOO Mrs. Walt·Two weeks ago, Knorr threw a "roll block" against 15- year· er Clelard, Racine, has been pro-old Dennis Boggs, Middleport,. who came In contact wlUt a hot guy moted to Specialist Fifth Class. wire at the Marauder Stadium. Knorr's quick action is credited with lie is serving with the 74th Supply saving B9ggs frm~ serious injuries. Co., U. S. Army, at Da Nang, \1 ict· 'Frutay night at the game, high tributes were paid to Knorr. .(/ STRAT·O·LOUNIERS mcse President Nguyen Van Thieu's threat to boy<'Ott the pectioos always bring out an innovation or two by some of the ca.Jtdates. Thh )Ur amoni these ha\·e been U1e wooden nickels of Henry Ewlng, coroner candidate, and an tnrorrnatlve Meigs County hl(Jtory by Olin Boothe, commissiooer candidate. 1 lASE ROGKEIS • Mrs. William Anthony Arrigoni ·. TUESDAY IS electloo day so do try to get be \ W'prised how vital your \'Ole could be. ':~' MIDDLEPORT - ll)iorlamanship, which makes athletleo attractl'¥8 to most Amerlcans. we no comment on Sooth Vietna· LIVUIB .Ro(lfi . '' ,,· . CHAIRS Marriage Vows Taken Aug. 3rd ' - i EARLY AMERICAN '.\•' ~ ALL U¥111 lOOM Mr. and Mrs. Randall Smith Unitt.-d States searched quH· Sportsmanship Need Cited ly SaturdaY for a formula to satisfy South Vietnam and c:;· tablish contact between saigon and Viet Cong emissaries at expanded peace talks In Paris. Publicly, U.S. orrtclals had ONLY ONE (I) 14 Cu. W~SIIINGTON (lii'O - The Releases Report Sc:holq), Parkersburg, speediJIL $27.50; EsUe Mclhell)', Fleming. 0., $21.50, overlaad., 1111 Jean II. Feuchter, Ironton. $27.50. flililW to yield rlgllt-ol-way. Ftned were Junes W. BateY.• Mlddleport, stop •ian violation, $10 ancl costa; Wede A. Uttlc, <:lle•hlre, consUIDIIIIDn of liquor ln moior yebJ.clc,~.: $15 and coaL!; (Coethued on -10) l I tile buUdlngo lind layoot ol the canw without the men. · Tile last Gsllia COUI1IY Fair Sherirt's 0 IOIId In the lite stanmer of 198;1~ I rememller II ....U lor private we ftre u vilW In Pt. Pleasanl ownedbJ ·a t :t~~o ·tbne 11111 ciiiiO to the llolr. er, Rt. 1 . T1lii I=CC camp oiOrled thlt fall. heiVY !rail Cpill 511 wltb a ~em•nt Gr\lellr car, oi' l8t \un· niovod· Into C..,. byonaGIOr , tlllle ,t~~~lle<. 6; 1933. "* POMERlQO~Y.;.;. ~== ·-at ....... �. I l?o.. • OUr Town tf~·"" ''(Continued from page 9) ~ trees planted, such as, Ued, '\l"lll~c and Col'Sil'Bn pines, blll'k J9tk, walnut, blal:k locust and &weet gum covering a total ot ' • Pd. PoL Adv, '. 141 acroa, COIIl)letod in '1f ~ actual working days. More about the camp later. Dick Mackenzie, owner of the Glllirwttam Drua store, ahCMed me an old soda lounlain counter stool the Other dl,y. You remember the kind, wlth wire legs. It came from the old C. D. Kerr Drug store, down ·where Dan Thomas' shoe store is now 1&cated. We were talking about the C. D. Kerr Store when ho br010ght It out and showed It to me. He has two of them, relics of another era. The way I~ started, we were talking about worki~ in a drug store and how much knowledge is gained. I worked at C. D. Kerr while I was a junior and senior at Gallia Academy High School. At seven o'clock sharp every morning I would be at the drug store ready to go to work, sweeping lhe 5tore, emptyingihetrash, chipping ice for the soda fountain and sweeping the sidewalk. or courae, if I had a customer I was st~~posed to walton him. I always put out the money in the cash registers, UsuaUy by eight o•ctock Mr. Will Robinson would come in and take over so I could go to school. Once in a while he was a little late. And, I would go out on the sidewalk and look down Second Ave. toward his home at the end of Second AYe. on Vine St. I could aJways see him coming up the street. Sometimes it got rather late and I made trip after trip out on the s idewalk looking before I saw him come plodding up the street. Mr. Robinson was good to give me a job. I also worked at the store in the afternoons after school. I remember very well moving the counter stools when I swept the noor, SAMPLE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT Gallia County L To YO!I for I CIDcUcllte pl.:. .,][" Ja tJae nctuagular •P8C• IIi the l•ft of th• name oJ 1 uda ctzu!!ld·b. To c:ut I wriJe-lll ?ate place "X" la 1be bJaak aDd wrUe tbe cuulidm:e't aam• ID U.. tpac. PJOtldad. . c. l f you !Hr. 1011. defac. ar erro~WCN~~Y p k fh1i '15&Uot, ratum it to tU pnclact electioa 'Reel ._ ... ,....._,_ uotber .._ ••__._ • .-.-.. . lef; II - ~· USE "X" ONLY IN MARKING BAUOT For Chief Justice of tho Suprenio Court (full Term Commonclllfl January 1, 19691 (\let. f1r 1101 JOHN C. DUFFY KINGSLEY A. TAFT For Justice of the Suprwno Court IFull Term Commencing January 1, 19691 (VItlt fir M& . . . . tle.• - ) JOHN M: MAnHIAS For Justice of tho Supremo Court (full Tarm Commencing January 2, 19691 (V•t. f.r nol -n do.• •••) MERRILL D. BROTHERS THOMAS M. HERBErT For Judge of tho Court of Appoala (4th Dlatrlctl (full Term Commencing February 9, 19691 (Vet. ,.., 11ot -re t.._n •••I EARL E. STEPHENSON FORREST 1'. MOORE ' For Judge of the Court of CommonPI(fuU Term Commencing January 1, 19691 (VoU for n..a _ , , tll.in IM) RONAlD R. CALHOUN JOHN A. EI'UNG Democratic E•ecutin CommiH•• Frank Ruff, Cha;rman ' Pd. Pol. Adv. 'I \ ..... . (CCI>Ihlfed lrom- 6) al>ll~ 11> $11roy. . ~ comml- 11> dtaw up a new <oinolltUUon and bf-laWI Wll . •'1'1 UDlted .-.uon.. + + ++ ++ FOUR 1eara qv, 70.6 million ~rlcans votMet!Mldlll; Mra. McBride, !lYra· ed In the 1884 prealdenllal eloetlon. lnclllled were ..,.. Preab.}'terlon; Mra: Non • 9,479 Ga1l1a COuntians. We predict 10,100 Galllana Moore, Heath United Melhodlot, wiD .., II> the pdla Tuesday. This will establlah an Middleport; Mra. William Grue-· aU-time record sinee voter registration became aer, Rock Sprllli• United Melllootrectlw In Gallla County eight yearo ago. For dist; Mrs. Campbell Harper, those who don't remember' the all-time turnout ror a Momt Moriah n.pllst; M r a. presldentlal election inGaUiais 11,509, established Simpson, Raclne BaPJst; M r s, . 28 years ago on Nov. 5, 1940. Richard OWen, Middleport Boptist; Mrs. Karl OWens, Middle+ + +++ + NOW, it's time for oor 1968 election forecaaL Richard M. Nixon - ' Presbyterian; and M r s. and Spiro T. Agnew wUI win heaYily In Gallla COUnty, carry Ohio, Neutzllng, Trinll¥ o1 Pl>rneroy. The offering taken during the and nudge Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muakle lor president meeting wlll IP to "Christian and vice president of the United States, Causewaystl and the .. Right to + + + + + + WIL!J~ B. SUbe wiU defeat John J. Gilligan In the u. SenEat," projects of Church Womate race. Incumbent lOth District Corwressman Clarence MUler wlll en United. Ushers were M ·r s. Hampton, Mrs. David Entsming- return to Washington with a victory over Harry B. Crewson. AI· er, Mrs. Thorne Cottrill, and though the GaUlpolls Porter Dlther..on combh•tloo wUI carry Gol· Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. The oller- lla County, they wUl lose the dittrict to incumbents Oakley C. COltory prayer waa given by Mrs. lins and RalJlh Welker. COllins will deleat J. Sherman Porter 0 lor Foster, who urged that dues be tho 18th Senatorial District post Welker will top J. g.ennan Porter paid before Jan. 1. Special mu- m for 27th District Representative honors. aic for . the afternoon included ++ ++ ++ an organ solo, "Largo'' by HanTHE Gallla County Commissioners raee will attract lots olatdel. tenUon Tuesday. We feel L. Paul Haskins and Joe Stewart, on the The rol I call of churches was basis of their past performance, will defeat Oarence E. Johnson taken by Mrs. McBride follow- and Arthur E. Wheeler. It should be a good battle. + + + + + + Ing the sack luncheon held at HAMUN C. King got an early jump on R William Jenkins for noon. A reception Cor the new of- the prosecuthw: attorney's job, but Jenkins appears to have gained ficers was held in the social momentum In recent weeks. In another close battle, King will triumph + + + + + + room with Mrs. Thomas Young, JAMES M. Pratt will surprise incumbent Sheriff DenYer Walker, Mrs. James Fugate and M r s. Philip Globokar of the Friend- but the latter will surviw, am win by· a close margin. Glenn A. Smith wiU unseat 'UM'eU W. Dickason as county engineer. ly Circle sening as hostesses. + + + + + + They were assisted in the dinEARL Stephenaoo will topple Forrest P. Moore for the Fourth ing room by Mrs. Lawrence LanDistrict Court or Appeals judge post. In our I.IJ&et special, newcomer ning. A fall color scheme was C. Calhoun wUI nudge John A. Epling for judge oC lhe Court Ronald carried out in the decorations of Common Pleas In GoUla County. which included several floral ar++++++ rangements made by Mrs. Pearl GALLIA Countians will approve Issue No. 1 by a wide margin. Mora with flowers from the garIssue No. 2 wlll pass in Gallla, but by a rarrow count. dens o{ Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs. + + ++ ++ Leonard Jewell, and Joe GloeckKYGER Creek Local SchoOl District voters will approve a $200, .. ner. 000 bond issue for expansion of the Addaville Elementary School Mrs. Aroold Richards presidand improvements at Kyger Creek High School We also feel voters ed at the pw~ch bowl. Rll>bon sandin this district will pas_s a two mill additional ~erating levy for curwiches in orange, red and green, rent e:NPenses. fancy cookies and punch were ++++ ++ served. IT wlll be close, but Southwestern Local School District voters will approve an additional six mill Iev,y ror the purpose oC providing additiona1 tl.Ulds tor current expenses. Gallipolis School District voters_wlll renew a 5.5 mill levy for current eJPe~~s. • I ·' I .! + '+ + I+ ,t- + VINTONIANS wtll approve a 2.5 mill levy for street lighting, and the Clay Township trustees will see their one mill renewal levy passed for fire protectioJL Guyan Pet residents will approve s. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, Mon- day, 7:30p.m. Larry Morrison. assistant superintendent, speaking on transportation. A short Thanksgiving program by fifth grade ol Mrs. Nelson. POMEROY GARDEN Club Moodi.Y. I p. m. at home or Mrs. Edward Baer, THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Monday at IOOf Hall; charter wUI be dnped lor Mrs. Grace . Stace. REVIVAL CRUS~E. Danvllle Wesleyan C h u r c h, Nov. 4 through Nov. 10; evangelistic and special singers; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Vlen.., W. V&.j C. E. Dozer, pastor invites the public. RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday evening, Nov. 4 at 7:30, at the school; grades 6, 7 and 8 wiD present a shortThanksgivlngprogram. EYeryone Welcome. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186 Order or Eastern star, 7:45 Tuet: day night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' ELECTION DAY dinner, l,.e.. tart Falls Community buildi!W by Letart Foils United MetOO. dist Church. Sen1~ startirw at 11:30 Lm. MOit~E CHAPEL ladles wUI serve election day luJM:h at Old Town Flats trustees building, • ginning, 10 a.m. Scql, sandwicheli, cake, pie, bennges aDd oUter items. RACINE LEGION Auxiliary 602 and 8 et 40, Meigs Count)' Soloo ~' ·, ·~' ;.~ "l ' • '.'PI\ " ~"' •' ·. d·' .· Sta' ' '....pAi.ui>bf.L~·. ~..dA\.n.;..,;~ '· . mp - • . • .P,er11011a 'wl•>leol their lamli.V mai tie~- til be mlhetOod ate"~!' roDs are 1tried. by program ·omelala and tile boerd Ill ·e ommlsaleeera, to go II> tile Welfare Denarlmont b111ldln• and have their OIIPIIca!impro<esaecl, Any<JnO mil)' makO OIIPII eatloound \1IIIJI b)' oubmlttlng one 0111 It be delermlned whether a lamit)' Is eligible since incomes and 1be number ol peracinaina household vary for each cue. Families making awUcaUoo zPUst present Income verltlca . Uon records, receipts Cor rent, mortgage payments, real estate tax receipts, fire insurance policies, water or sewage bUl re~IPts, hospitalization insurance receipts, medical and pi\yllidan expense receipts or any other perUnent expenses that might pertain. This allows Food Stamp Program oftlclala II> ad.iuft the llloome In an attempt to determine ellglbnlty oet up by the gov ernment. Families accepted Cor the program are first ~rttfled for a thre< -month period and then rein. tervlewed The second ceriJOcation period is for six month&. Alter a lamlly is approved for Food Stamp and baa been placed on the rolls, it receives Its cards through the mail and the cards are taken to one or ·-aec1 SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL, Langsville Church, Friday thro~h SWida,y, 7:30 p. m. nightly; Re'o'. Eugene Musser, pastor, invites the public. REV1V AL, Long Bottom Chris-. tian Church, NO\•, J..Nov.16, 7:30 p. m.; evangelist, Lamar Tillmanj special music. Public welcome. 50TH ANNIVERSARY, Rutland United Methodist Church ~ sened at ail-day service begin-ning at 9:30 a. m. Sunday; rolls, butter and beverage provided for a potluck dinner at noon; speakers Re'J, Calvin Rodehefrer of Portsmouth, district sl.l)erintendent, and Dr. L. L. Roush. Former ministers, SO year members will be recognized. ' "' o/iOfd be :..,.de·~valioibl~- ~· Neutzlln& Till · eommltleo lo ol Mra. BY HOJiART wb,.wN, JR. Footer, Pl>meroy Baptlll; .Mra. TUFmiAY'S the bJa 'dtyl J. E. D. Horllnger, llJbcq>al; ++++++ Mrs. Robert Warner, Pomeroy IT'S Eloetlon IIQI United Methodlll; Mra. Allen + + ++ + + ' WE IU'ge every reststered voter to east his or her blllot. JMit llamj)lcn. Naomi Baptlll; M i' •·' William Smith, Forett Run Bop- r,.,ember· wtat CoMo Clatence E. MDler wrote! in hla weekly coJ.. tift; Mrs. Bertha Soolt, Forell um.n lilt .Wedne8day: tt Apathy could cost us our 1':reedom. our Run United Methodlft; Mrs. Karl· au eloe lie hold dear." MinersvWe /'/' (Con!inued 11-om- 9) , IJIPOlnted bY Mra. Grueser, ' p . .1' OQ T~inity.,. .. By Dick Tholliu ,. ••• !'' .),· p ' g l doD ~' •· MltcbOlr Fr~ . In Gall Ia County · eoui1, forgery~~~:::: court sea.aion, ·howeyer, mire wao allowed II> plea<l t¥ to the tnud charge, a demeanor. Southern Cal In Squeaker, 20-13 mNOUNCE MEETING PT. PLEAsmT - The local J~cee-ette org&nlZition meet on Thursday, Nov 7 at 7:30 p.m. jn the jnry room Otthe Mason County Court House. Hostesses for the meetina are Dottle Knaul and Beverly Smith. wm EUGENE, Ore. - ~rback ~e Sogge'a three-yard touchdown paos II> end Bob Klein with 1:13 left pve Southern ColiJor. nla'B deaperate rop.ranked Trojans a 20-13 lootboll vlcll>ry over ourprlalng Oregon Saturday. Boilermakers Stay In Raee the Meigs county banks Where the stamps are oflieially gutten. The stamps can be used at one olthe 31 approved grocery ateroa In the county to purchase lnod just as though they were money. The Food Stamp Program In Melp, In edditlon to being a big lift 11> lamilles recelvtna them, baR also proven to be • maJor economic asset toerocery dealers and Ute overall economy atructure ol the c:outll)' In juft the few mooths It has been In operation. APPOINTED TRUSTEE POMEROY - Oren Weers has &e·n named to serve as a Salls~ury Truste@. He ...uf.Dij ~ "'" b>l>lred term oiRolllnB.li!Oi!fcirll who resigned and has ~ceopled etl.ployment with the Ohio D... partmeilt oi Highways. '" Gallia County A. To vote for a candidate place "X" In the Ndallflular apace at · dM left of tho name of such candidate. ' . B. To cast a wrlto-ln vote place "X" In the loft blank and write the ciall-; dldate'a name In tho apace provlclod. C. If you lear, aoll, clef- or erroneaualy mark thla ballot IWium It 10 tho proclnd election offlcorJ and obtain •iothor ballot~ ' USE "X" ONLY IN MARKING BAllOT tllaa - ) JOHN J. GILLIGAN Democrat For 1'1 otocutlng Al!ernoy (V. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., R. WIUIAM JENKINS Demoent ' ' · 'MAMLIN'C/Jtl!l•·· '''""'g a local option issue by a dose margin. +++ +++ For llopiWHntallvo to Cangroas 11 Oth Dlatrlctl OHIO Go'J. James A. Rhodes sent a telegram to Gallia County Comniunlty Improvement Corporation President Gary R Short (on Oct. 21) congratulating the CIC lor Its ellorts in helping GaD Ia Countians secure their third new industry in two years. It reacl: "Congratulations to you and all whose eft'orts brought the new Federal • Mogul Plart to GolllpoUs. YOW' planning has created a community climate in which industry can grow and create more and better jobs Cor Ohioans." (V... ht Mt - . . . . . . . .J -""" For (fork of :Court .of . Com:mon ,._ ' .-. '"'"' ;. ........ .. HARRY 8. CREWSON Democrat + ++++ + RICHARD M. Nixon captured Dateline's recent. presidential poll by a wide margin over rl\'8ls George Wallace am Hubert Humphrey. Nixon was second with or 15 per cent. stxt;y~ persona Cinlshed with 107 votes, or 68 per cent. WaDace 29, or 16 per cent. Humphrey was third with 24, One Individual was undecided. Ore-bundred and took part in the poll, conducted Oct. 15 thrqh3L (Four Y-To-> u.,. -~ (¥•.. f•r ... . _ TWEN'IT YEARS AGO, lrom the rues of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... GoUla Comly follows state . and rational (ol· most) trend as John Halliday wins prosecutor's pott and George Etunan sheriff's dutiea on Democrat ticket. .. Thomas E. Dewey, beaten rationally by Harry S. Tnlml.n Cor the presidency, carries Gallia by leu than 2-1 ... All levies and bond issues approved by Gallians... Clarence 0 . Bets, 62, dies unexpectedly whtle at work at Chesapeake and Ohio Freight Depot office here ... o. o. Mcintyre named to Ohio's Jourrallam HIU ol Fame... Gms Blue Devllo cltncll Ue Cor secord stratatt Southeastern Ohio League crown by down!~ ~n. 28-6. ..- • cardwell crowned homecorni~ queen. .. Alhena shock& MiddlCN»rt 3*-6, Wellston rdps Pomeroy, 12.-6. 710. serving election day lunch and SDICJ at Racine Legion Hall. WOMEN OF Rutland United Mothndlat CI'Atrch will ......, ele<>tlon day lurlehea at ~orlean Legion Holl In Rutland. Homemade IQtiJ, pie, aaodWlches, cole slaw, other items available. ELECTION DAY JunchesatRactne Methodist Church, JPORIOI'· ed by Wesleyan Service Gwld, Serving 11 Lm. to 6 p.m. Sondwictaes, 10q1, pte ani coffee. ElECTION DAY aoup sale, Pomeroy U n i ted Methodist Church. Lundt will ba 10rved at noon and a baZaar will bO held. Servbw wW be!lln at II Lm. SOUTHERN BAM> Booaten will meet Mllolday, Nov. II, at tile hlP achool In pollponed aeoalon <Uo II> olecllal. STATED MEETING Middleport Ledilo 363, F. and A,M,, Tueoday, 7:30p.m. at lomjllo. Eloc- tlon o1 otllcer1. MEIGS COVNrY Tuberculolia and Health AaUI. amual atulrlng bee al Heath Methodllll Church, Middleport, 8 Lm. Wedneadaj>. Voluntoero needed. .aoDLEPORT AMATEUR Garden Club at home ol Mra. Woale)! Fry, 8 p.m . Wedneadaj>. 'J'IIarj,a!llvlni progrllll by Mra. ' Republican Demoont e\'AU!E S. MYEIS For State Repmontativo 127th Dlatrldl · (t'IIU Term) (V.ur-r ... ..., ..... _, JAMES SHERMAN Demoerat row- Grid Scores Omide Kick Ba.ekfires . & i.'HanJard Remains Unbeaten • (Y... feriiiM _,....._....., L PAUL HASKINS the church. The reeular meeting waa diapenaed with and _ . boule wu bel,d for 17 members and _.ta. AI the cloae of the deiiiiiiiBir•tlon cookies and colfee were eel:ved to all.. .; 0( Demoenot CHECK YOUR BATTERY . NOW! fSauer · Srores in Marietta Win w; LOW.U ~~ A.~ .. . ~· ~1 lf . ~ . ALLIANCE Ohio - Cbrla COrtez pined 107 7ard1 rulhlng ~ . 011 27 curies 10 pace Marietta II> a 14.4 Ohio COnlerenee win :: over M_ L Union here s.turdQ'. . · · Marietta IA>Ok a 7.4 balfllme Iea<l .., a ttio-ysrd plunge by . ) uoJiba<k Randy Reeae. -The Pioneer's aeeot)d tllUclldo'!a cune on a 75-fard pant ro- .turn in lllll...rth period by Geor80 - ·' . · MI.J'ktta 11 t-1 In the cooleratCO and ~ cwerall. Mi. Un· lt:i'l!"''" s.2 In lhe OC ond 4-3101' llie ....... " ·' x;ma 25 Sprlnlllold North ... a ' .D ixie '1.2 ~ Vallll' Norlh' p Lotn1111-~ 36 l.obanopi It -' c.O- Roy..,lcla. • --B"'ET 441 PAATNERS aaked II> be at Heath United Met!Mldlat Church, Mkldleport, 9 a.m. Wed· Cbrlftmao noaday to help IOali'. . fllpr' (.:OW)ft and Gator - · watcbll1c, the Jll)'bawb •hrutt- sed off the rein and tile loaa Ill bfo Drat half IUnlea to pin a 17.4lead. ..:.:.H.::OU~STON;::.._(IJ=Pl)-.----Ha"'II-.-HckRoger Freemu scored twi~ aa 1 two-yard plunpa and led pow- ican Conterence game. erlul Texas Tech I'UDfting aUadl Saturday whlcil crulhed Rice 3115. ' .Jet-aga·4DD PREMIUM DEEP TREAD TREAD DEPTH BLEMISH WALLS (Seconds) LIST PRICE 85.00 SALE PRICE JET·AGE 400 16.95 700113-------------------735x14 -------------------· 17.95 775x14 -------------------· 19.95 21.95 825x14-------------------855x14 ___________________ _ 23.95 25.95 885x14 ••• ----------------- W, Ta• WIDE OVAL PREMIUMS BLEMISH WALLS (SECONDS) ALL SIZES -----------· B. F. Goodoich Permanent ANTI FREEZE • 21.95 W. Tu I •••••••••':.·, 1 49 • RACINE SERVICE STATION 949-3142 or 949·2512 RACINE, OHIO Jean--Claude KiiJ.y talks shop... · Chevrolet Sports Shop (Freely translated from the French} "I am a man who drives for sport ... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. " Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shnp do you find cars like the Camara z, 28. Ah, the Z, 28. Camara with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z . 28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. "You will find , too, the Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and lhe big [mpala SS 427. "The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your Chevrolet dealer's. "But of course." Puning youlirst,keeps us lint. LET US .,.. For County Cammlulonor With ....... freDI the Oranp, et:•age eire& spw-L Even defensi'o'e tackle touchdown pass to Bill Harris. Dan Parks got into the scorins The biggest gain on the drive on a 26-yard pass as he picked orr a throw by was interference penalty against Wildcat quarterback Dave Shelbourne which had been tipped Northwestern which gave Michiby Cedi Pryor and ran 50 yards gan a first down on the Wildcat seven. ror a touchdown. Fifty-four secoOO.s later, MichThe Michigan scoring splurge igan had capitalized on the ft.rst started when Demis Brown of two interceptions by defenwound ~ a 5~yard march in sive halfback Tom Curtis. seven plays with a four-yard Browu threw 16 yards to Jim Mamtch and 20 yards to Paul Staroba before Ron Johnson [ HOSPITAL NEWS rammed over with his secoocl touchdown from five yards out. Holzer Medical Center : VialtParks' run followed only nine tng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parseconds later. ents only on Pediatrics Ward. It was Johnson, too, who Admissions started Michigan on Its way to Lawrence Lundy. 935 Secmd a 28-point second quarter. He Ave., Gallipolis; Paul D. Brad· put the Wolverines on the score bury, 175 Woodland Dr., Galliboard after a 15-play dri'Je for polis; Terey Scott Wall, 1109 Sm· 74 yards when he went over set Dr., Gallipolis; Gregory T. from three yards out. Bane, 23 Gallla Ave., Gallipolis; Curtis, who set a Big Ten Clarence C. Barcus, Lower Rivrecord with seven interceptions er R(l.; Mr&. Curnel Fitchpatlast season, picked orr two rick, Rt. 2 Cheshire; Elmer L. Shelbourne throws, returning Fish, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Charles D. them 27 and 37 yards. Bechtle, Pt. Pleasant; Benjamin His two interceptions gave C. Wallis, Rt. 2 Galllpolls Ferhim seven this fall t.o tie hi s ry; D. Edward Sayre , Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Wendell w. Bar- own league mark am put him ker, Mason; Mrs. D&MY M. GriC- close to the national lead in fiUl, Pomeroy; Mrs. Hazel 'Nr....,... interceptions with eight this Carnahan, Racine; Fred Go o I, season. lronton; Thomas R. Travis, Jackson; Bryan N. Crabtree, Oak lUll; Ralph E. Leach, Ironton; Mrs. Mollie Rtggle, Ashland, Ky. ; Mrs. cinej Robert Molden, Dexter. DISCHARGED - Lola Greer, Helen Mittentllal, Huntington, W Mason Spencer, Gary Rupe and Va.; George H. Hare, Rt. 3 Wellston; John G. Leitch, Hamden; Michael Walker. ~ ~ . CjUBrler. ll>c!tball bal!l• belon poll. run. I Tennessee Romps, 42-18 ian llavis, repreaertatlvo olthe Columbu• and Southern Ohio m~ trle Co. M<lrKIIQ> evening In tile Michigan state•s final touchdown came on Love•s one-)·ard EV mSTON, 01. (UPO Michigan ahocked Northwestern ror four touchdowns and led hill Iowa offense to a bndstng 450 wtth 21 point& in 73 secoOOs of ,yards ln total otfense as the Hawkeyes atunned Mimesota with a 35-- the second period saturday and then coasted to a 35-0 victory to . 28 vlcipey In a Big Ten lootball game saturday. touchdowns broke a school record ot three remain tied with Ohio State for 1..1.-itrence's set by Nile Kinnick in 1939 and tied by six other players. The Hawk- the Bll Ten lead. lt waa the sixth straight win eye tl"ltlJtl)h over-IJhadtMed a school record· tying 179 yards rushIng by Gopher sophomore Barry Mayer. Mayer's total tied Paul for the Wolverines for a ~1 seaSCit record alii the sixth lou Glel's record which was set against Iowa in 1951. against ON win for Northwestern. Each of the Wildcats' deCeats have come at the hands ot a team ranked in the nation's KNOXVILLE, Tom. - ~rbad< Bubba Wyche sollened up rop 10. UCLA's defenses with hill best pasting performance ot the season Parr interceptions set up Saturday and 11fth-r&nked Tenneasee went on to crush the Bruin& Michigan'• second q u a r t e r 42-18 before a record homecoming crowd. Tallback Richmond Flowers scored brice on runt of three yards and one yard, Wyche hit end Gary Kreis lor 14 yardo and another touchdown, lullback Richard Pickens ran 33 yardo lor East the lourth TD, <JIM!erback Bobby Scott hit end Terry Dalton Harvard 28 Pem 6 with an 11-yard touchdown pau, tailback George Qlvey scored from Pem State 28 Army 24 the me and Karl Kremser tacked on six extra points. Union 17 Williams 7 ~acuse 4:7 Holy Cross 0 Princeton 50 Brown 7 Rutgers 23 Delaware 14 Colgate 27 Lehii!ll II UNIVERSI'IT PARK, P A. - All-~erlca tight end Ted Kwallck Indiana {Pa.) Slate 41 returned Army's desperation onside kick 53 yards for the touchcaurornla (Pa.) State o clown which sewed 111 fourth-ranked Penn state's 28-24 victory over Clarloo 35 '91ipponoburg o ' the llglttlng Cedets Saturday. Jobn Hopkins 53 Car. Melloo 38 , The deciding score came alter Army pulled to 22-17 wltb leas 9.lppery Rock 19 Lock Haven 14 tl'lree minutes to play. The kick w11 touched !lY a Lion lineman Yale U Dartmouth 27 grabbed on 111e ibWllee by Kwallek who outraeed Mmy' s deftnd' Columbia 34 Clrnell 25 I II> the goal u.... Notre Dame 45 Navy 14 New Hampshire 27 Rhode !Jiand 6 Midweft : , CAMBRIDGE, MAS&- Vlc Gatto's 71-yard punt return ctpped a Ohio State 25 Mlcillgan State 20 : 21.polrlt first quarter eJ(Iloslon Slturday to give unbeaten HarVIIrd I'Urt\le 35 Dllools 17 : Jts sixth straight win lna28-6vlctoryover previously unbeaten Penn. Bowling Green 54 Marshall 28 • Gatto's scoring run. the barth lorvest punt return touchdown Capllal 24 Aahland 12 • In 11a1"111rd hisll>ry, highlighted a Crimson attack lhat saw quarter- Iowa 35 Minnesota 28 ,back George Lelich score touchdown's on runs of 1 and 2 yards. Michigan 35 Northwestern 0 Olen WU!ong, Rt. 2 Vinton; and The win ran Harvard's IYy League record to 4-0 and kept the lndlarla 21 Wlscoosin 20 • MEIGS GENERAL IIOSPIT AL Mrs. Harry Dean Mason, Rt. 2 ... Crimson in a first place tie- while the Quakers were being krtQCked Baldwin Wallace 26 Ohio Wes. 20 ADMITTED - Stephen Pullen, Gallipolis. ~ .out of what had been a three .. way deadlock tor the top apot. The Evansville 36 St. Joa. (Ind.) 0 Middleport; Joe Wilson, Middle· Discharges loBI broke Pem's five game streak, the Quaker's ldnpat in 20, KanJas 27 Colorado 14 Mrs. Clifford Adkins, M r s. port; Leora Zwilllft$, Pomeroy; Mlasourl 42 Oklohoma State 7 yearo. Ardith T. Barton, Bryce C. Peggy Kerhs, Middleport. Sooth DISCHARGED - None. Browning, ElwoOO Doolin, Mrs. Wake Foreft 38 Maryland If Daniel Dorsey, Mrs. Darrell F . KentuciQ' 35 Weft Virginia 16 Goll, Mrs. Oscar 11. Gri1!1th, FORT WORTH - Ross uThe Ross" Montgomery slashed Ba,y- Weft Liberty 21 W. Va. Tech 0 Samuel E. Hal stead Sr., AnJor•a de[ensea [or 177 yards and three touchdowns saturday to lead Well Virginia St. 14 Glenville 7 drew J. Hawk, Miss Jeannette • .Texas Chriltian to ita first Southwest COnference victorJ' ot the VanderbUt 21 Tulane 7 D. HUl, RonDie E. Hutchinson, ;, aeasoo, a 47-14 trompllng oC the Bears. Alabama 20 Miss . State 13 ~ ... ··"''"""· ' .. Montgomery rambled two, nine and seven yards for his touch- William & Maey 33 VIllanova 1:: James T. Lee, Sr., David M, Long, Jesse J, May, Mra. Hor ~ ~ _,, • RichmOnd 35 VMI 0 ace McElhimy, Marshall Mont28 gomery, Mrs. Ralph W. Parry, Mrs. Herbert S. Parker, Mra. Gaor[lla 10 Hoosll>n 10 Francis M. Porter, John M. Rlch• KALAMAZOO, Mlch Undefeated Ohio University clinched The Cltedel 28 Davidson 21 ard8011, Jr., Mrs. Ra.y A. Tucker, It lea&t • Ue . [or lhe Mid-American Conference title and woo a 'l'eolnossee 42 ucu !8 Mrs. Douglas D. Wickline, Kelly • trip 11> tile Tangerine Bowl Saturday with a wUd 34.27 vicll>ry over AubUrn 24 Florida 13 M. Yerian, Mrs. Vincent E. ;.:.,...rmined Western Mlchlpn. .!Juke 46 Gtorgl• Tech 30 Knight, Mrs. James W. Halalop : The Bobcat& will pill)' tho Southern Conleronee tiWat In the Johnsen C. Smith 28 Will. Sol. 16 and infant son, Mrs. Jerry J. : Tangerine Bowl Dec. 27 at Orlando, Fla., after rolllna aver aevRand. Macm t1 Weatem Md. 14 Hall and lnlant daughter. : . en straight toes, ft.ve of them in the MAC. Swthwest : Western Michigan woo every staUstical battle exce... the one Texas Tech 38 Rice 15 :: which counts - tho scoreboard - In ootgalnlng Ohio 413 to 354 Southeaot La. 1 Trinity (Tex.) 3 VETERANS MEMORIAL :l <blll Ken Woodside's nine -lard toochdown run andatwo-polnt Texas 39 SOuthern Methodist 7 HOSPITAL .. coovoralon l?"'s from quarterback Mark Bordeawo II> halft>ack Oklahoma 35 Kansas Sl. 20 ~MITTED - Katie Hill, Ra· ~ AI Belllle left lhe Brmcoo a point short at 28.27 In the lourth Toxao Chrlatlan 47 Baylor 14 ~NEAPOLri- Sophomore quarterback Larry Lawrence ran IIERD LOSE~ AGAIN BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Tailback t'red Malhewa scored lour touchdowns and led au rushers with 143 yard• 011 29 carries S.turdly to pace Bowl· ing Green to a 54-28 rout oYer winless Manthall in a Mid--Arner- ~ ...... -oc:au~•. ZENITH score 25--14. Michigan Shocks Wildcats ~o~o ,·:· The Bobcat.' Cleve Bryant acored em a oneo¥ard pliUIP with , :%.i ~ aeconda laft to cement the win, which left Westem Michl~ with a 3-5 overall mar!< and 2-4111 tile MAC. ~ . Dave LeVeck scored on l'tlllS oC 12 and two yards lor Ohll> and iJ,e Bobcota' Bob Houmard added two more acorea 011 deaheo of ·.55 and one yord. waa preaented by MIIB - · tellowehlp room •. ·Iowa Upsets M"mnesota down and acored 1nother on a One--Jard run to pace the l.t)setmlndod Spartans. Tommy Love went 1n rrom the 'one In the third period to rwrrow the wimlag margin to 25-20. Although the Spartans contl· meet to threaten in the fourth pericd, they were thWarted by the alert Buckeye defense. Linebacker Doug Adams recovered a lo'Je fumble to stop one Spartan march on the OSU 46. Defensive end Mike Radke took charge in the fourth period ard twice stopped Michigan State drlvea when he rorced Triplett to fumble on the Michigan state 34 which was recovered by Ohio state. He later threw the Spartan quarterback for a 13 yard lou on the Michigan State 38. Macie.lowski came off the bench In the secoOO quarter to : Bobcats Get W"m in Wild .Game ~=~a;:~o:-c:: ~~r~ J. SHERMAN POrTER VINTON - The ~lhlne claaa ol the VInton United Methodift Clalrch aponsored a de....lllra, tlon oC Cbrlttmas IIIJirtlng which DIDood 21 ~lon 6 wmNES>A~ DENIVER A. WALKER OAKLEY C. COWNS Demonstration Is Given For Sunshine Class • LAfAYETTE, IND. - Purdue, sticking to a ground pme rolled to a 17.point lead in the first halt, all! coasted to a 35-17 Victory over wlnleas Wlno.is saturday to remain in the race tor the Big Ten football crown. BeCore 62,000 tan&, the sixth-ranked Boilermakers scored the firat Cour times they hid possession and piled up a 28-3 lead beCor.J the hapless IDtnl fought back. Pui'due racked ttJ It! sixth win in seven games whUe lllinois lost Cor the seventh consecutive week. Leroy Keyea scored once and pasaed tor another touchdoWn. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPOSe<ond nnked Ohio State recovered fcur tumbles. turning two lnto touchdowns, and intercepted three paa~ea, to defeat Mlchtgari State 2:>.20 here Sltuntay before a record crowd ol84,859. The Buckeye det'enae stopped Michigan State In its attempt Cor a second atrallflt \C)aet. The Spartana hod knocked olf Notre Dame 21-17 lalt saturday. Ohio State tuUback Tom Otis scored two touchdowns on plunges of one 1nd three yards. Starting quarterback Rex Kern pal!llaed 14 yards to Bruce Jankowski and reserve quarterhick Ron Mlciejowski scored the n.nat Buckeye touchdown on a one-yard run. Mlchlpn Slate quarterback BUI Triplett passed 13 yards to Frank Foreman Cor one touch- ed ,Jo • p-14 wlil ..... Co._.., jn a rlln pl.....•lill - Sopho100re lullback .1o1m Rlainl ran Cor two touchdown• 8111182 yards and quarU!rback J!obi,v DougJaaa pasaecllorathlrdtoueh· down saturday to lead lhird-rank- Ohio State Is oow 6.() oo the replace Kern, who went out oeaSOil and ~ In 'big ten "lth a leg Injury. The reserve compeUUon. Michigan State lo quarterback also reacued the Buckeye's last week In a 31-24 4-3 and 1..'1 In the Big Ten. Michigan State 0 7 13 0- 20 wln over Illinois. Ohlo State 7 12 6 Q- 25 In his first series of plays Ohio- Otis 1 run (Rmnan kick) Maciejowski m a r c h e d the Ohio-J&Mowskl 14 pasa lrom Buckeyes' 83 yards in 13 plays, Kern (kick tailed) completing three straight pas( ses and running tor 27 yards on MSU- Triplett 1 run Boyce kick) two carries. Otia clalmxed the drive with a Ohio-- Otis 3 run (pass tailed) three-yard run to give Ohio MSU- Foreman 13 pass (rom Triplett (Boyce klckl State a 19-71ead at halftime. Ohio-Maciejowskl 1 run (pass Mliciejowski b r o u g h t the fall eel) Buckeyes back after Michigan State cut the margin to 19-14 on MSU- Love l rWl (pass failed) A- 84,859, Triplett's 14 yard touchdown pas& to Foreman. lie guided the team 47 yards in seven plays, crashing in from the one yard line. to make the TCU Cops First Loop Win For State Sonotar 11 lth Dlatrldl ++++++ L~WRt:Nn:, Kan. (UPO OSU Stays Unbeaten, 25-20 SAMPLE OFFICE TYPE BALLOl· (V... fH 1Mt - Before Record Crowd 29, IlL I For United State1 Sonatar Jayhawks RoU On \Vith 27~14 Wqr rlovember 3, 1968 The /dWifPI Around o 00 �. I l?o.. • OUr Town tf~·"" ''(Continued from page 9) ~ trees planted, such as, Ued, '\l"lll~c and Col'Sil'Bn pines, blll'k J9tk, walnut, blal:k locust and &weet gum covering a total ot ' • Pd. PoL Adv, '. 141 acroa, COIIl)letod in '1f ~ actual working days. More about the camp later. Dick Mackenzie, owner of the Glllirwttam Drua store, ahCMed me an old soda lounlain counter stool the Other dl,y. You remember the kind, wlth wire legs. It came from the old C. D. Kerr Drug store, down ·where Dan Thomas' shoe store is now 1&cated. We were talking about the C. D. Kerr Store when ho br010ght It out and showed It to me. He has two of them, relics of another era. The way I~ started, we were talking about worki~ in a drug store and how much knowledge is gained. I worked at C. D. Kerr while I was a junior and senior at Gallia Academy High School. At seven o'clock sharp every morning I would be at the drug store ready to go to work, sweeping lhe 5tore, emptyingihetrash, chipping ice for the soda fountain and sweeping the sidewalk. or courae, if I had a customer I was st~~posed to walton him. I always put out the money in the cash registers, UsuaUy by eight o•ctock Mr. Will Robinson would come in and take over so I could go to school. Once in a while he was a little late. And, I would go out on the sidewalk and look down Second Ave. toward his home at the end of Second AYe. on Vine St. I could aJways see him coming up the street. Sometimes it got rather late and I made trip after trip out on the s idewalk looking before I saw him come plodding up the street. Mr. Robinson was good to give me a job. I also worked at the store in the afternoons after school. I remember very well moving the counter stools when I swept the noor, SAMPLE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT Gallia County L To YO!I for I CIDcUcllte pl.:. .,][" Ja tJae nctuagular •P8C• IIi the l•ft of th• name oJ 1 uda ctzu!!ld·b. To c:ut I wriJe-lll ?ate place "X" la 1be bJaak aDd wrUe tbe cuulidm:e't aam• ID U.. tpac. PJOtldad. . c. l f you !Hr. 1011. defac. ar erro~WCN~~Y p k fh1i '15&Uot, ratum it to tU pnclact electioa 'Reel ._ ... ,....._,_ uotber .._ ••__._ • .-.-.. . lef; II - ~· USE "X" ONLY IN MARKING BAUOT For Chief Justice of tho Suprenio Court (full Term Commonclllfl January 1, 19691 (\let. f1r 1101 JOHN C. DUFFY KINGSLEY A. TAFT For Justice of the Suprwno Court IFull Term Commencing January 1, 19691 (VItlt fir M& . . . . tle.• - ) JOHN M: MAnHIAS For Justice of tho Supremo Court (full Tarm Commencing January 2, 19691 (V•t. f.r nol -n do.• •••) MERRILL D. BROTHERS THOMAS M. HERBErT For Judge of tho Court of Appoala (4th Dlatrlctl (full Term Commencing February 9, 19691 (Vet. ,.., 11ot -re t.._n •••I EARL E. STEPHENSON FORREST 1'. MOORE ' For Judge of the Court of CommonPI(fuU Term Commencing January 1, 19691 (VoU for n..a _ , , tll.in IM) RONAlD R. CALHOUN JOHN A. EI'UNG Democratic E•ecutin CommiH•• Frank Ruff, Cha;rman ' Pd. Pol. Adv. 'I \ ..... . (CCI>Ihlfed lrom- 6) al>ll~ 11> $11roy. . ~ comml- 11> dtaw up a new <oinolltUUon and bf-laWI Wll . •'1'1 UDlted .-.uon.. + + ++ ++ FOUR 1eara qv, 70.6 million ~rlcans votMet!Mldlll; Mra. McBride, !lYra· ed In the 1884 prealdenllal eloetlon. lnclllled were ..,.. Preab.}'terlon; Mra: Non • 9,479 Ga1l1a COuntians. We predict 10,100 Galllana Moore, Heath United Melhodlot, wiD .., II> the pdla Tuesday. This will establlah an Middleport; Mra. William Grue-· aU-time record sinee voter registration became aer, Rock Sprllli• United Melllootrectlw In Gallla County eight yearo ago. For dist; Mrs. Campbell Harper, those who don't remember' the all-time turnout ror a Momt Moriah n.pllst; M r a. presldentlal election inGaUiais 11,509, established Simpson, Raclne BaPJst; M r s, . 28 years ago on Nov. 5, 1940. Richard OWen, Middleport Boptist; Mrs. Karl OWens, Middle+ + +++ + NOW, it's time for oor 1968 election forecaaL Richard M. Nixon - ' Presbyterian; and M r s. and Spiro T. Agnew wUI win heaYily In Gallla COUnty, carry Ohio, Neutzllng, Trinll¥ o1 Pl>rneroy. The offering taken during the and nudge Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muakle lor president meeting wlll IP to "Christian and vice president of the United States, Causewaystl and the .. Right to + + + + + + WIL!J~ B. SUbe wiU defeat John J. Gilligan In the u. SenEat," projects of Church Womate race. Incumbent lOth District Corwressman Clarence MUler wlll en United. Ushers were M ·r s. Hampton, Mrs. David Entsming- return to Washington with a victory over Harry B. Crewson. AI· er, Mrs. Thorne Cottrill, and though the GaUlpolls Porter Dlther..on combh•tloo wUI carry Gol· Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. The oller- lla County, they wUl lose the dittrict to incumbents Oakley C. COltory prayer waa given by Mrs. lins and RalJlh Welker. COllins will deleat J. Sherman Porter 0 lor Foster, who urged that dues be tho 18th Senatorial District post Welker will top J. g.ennan Porter paid before Jan. 1. Special mu- m for 27th District Representative honors. aic for . the afternoon included ++ ++ ++ an organ solo, "Largo'' by HanTHE Gallla County Commissioners raee will attract lots olatdel. tenUon Tuesday. We feel L. Paul Haskins and Joe Stewart, on the The rol I call of churches was basis of their past performance, will defeat Oarence E. Johnson taken by Mrs. McBride follow- and Arthur E. Wheeler. It should be a good battle. + + + + + + Ing the sack luncheon held at HAMUN C. King got an early jump on R William Jenkins for noon. A reception Cor the new of- the prosecuthw: attorney's job, but Jenkins appears to have gained ficers was held in the social momentum In recent weeks. In another close battle, King will triumph + + + + + + room with Mrs. Thomas Young, JAMES M. Pratt will surprise incumbent Sheriff DenYer Walker, Mrs. James Fugate and M r s. Philip Globokar of the Friend- but the latter will surviw, am win by· a close margin. Glenn A. Smith wiU unseat 'UM'eU W. Dickason as county engineer. ly Circle sening as hostesses. + + + + + + They were assisted in the dinEARL Stephenaoo will topple Forrest P. Moore for the Fourth ing room by Mrs. Lawrence LanDistrict Court or Appeals judge post. In our I.IJ&et special, newcomer ning. A fall color scheme was C. Calhoun wUI nudge John A. Epling for judge oC lhe Court Ronald carried out in the decorations of Common Pleas In GoUla County. which included several floral ar++++++ rangements made by Mrs. Pearl GALLIA Countians will approve Issue No. 1 by a wide margin. Mora with flowers from the garIssue No. 2 wlll pass in Gallla, but by a rarrow count. dens o{ Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs. + + ++ ++ Leonard Jewell, and Joe GloeckKYGER Creek Local SchoOl District voters will approve a $200, .. ner. 000 bond issue for expansion of the Addaville Elementary School Mrs. Aroold Richards presidand improvements at Kyger Creek High School We also feel voters ed at the pw~ch bowl. Rll>bon sandin this district will pas_s a two mill additional ~erating levy for curwiches in orange, red and green, rent e:NPenses. fancy cookies and punch were ++++ ++ served. IT wlll be close, but Southwestern Local School District voters will approve an additional six mill Iev,y ror the purpose oC providing additiona1 tl.Ulds tor current expenses. Gallipolis School District voters_wlll renew a 5.5 mill levy for current eJPe~~s. • I ·' I .! + '+ + I+ ,t- + VINTONIANS wtll approve a 2.5 mill levy for street lighting, and the Clay Township trustees will see their one mill renewal levy passed for fire protectioJL Guyan Pet residents will approve s. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, Mon- day, 7:30p.m. Larry Morrison. assistant superintendent, speaking on transportation. A short Thanksgiving program by fifth grade ol Mrs. Nelson. POMEROY GARDEN Club Moodi.Y. I p. m. at home or Mrs. Edward Baer, THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Monday at IOOf Hall; charter wUI be dnped lor Mrs. Grace . Stace. REVIVAL CRUS~E. Danvllle Wesleyan C h u r c h, Nov. 4 through Nov. 10; evangelistic and special singers; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Vlen.., W. V&.j C. E. Dozer, pastor invites the public. RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday evening, Nov. 4 at 7:30, at the school; grades 6, 7 and 8 wiD present a shortThanksgivlngprogram. EYeryone Welcome. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186 Order or Eastern star, 7:45 Tuet: day night, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' ELECTION DAY dinner, l,.e.. tart Falls Community buildi!W by Letart Foils United MetOO. dist Church. Sen1~ startirw at 11:30 Lm. MOit~E CHAPEL ladles wUI serve election day luJM:h at Old Town Flats trustees building, • ginning, 10 a.m. Scql, sandwicheli, cake, pie, bennges aDd oUter items. RACINE LEGION Auxiliary 602 and 8 et 40, Meigs Count)' Soloo ~' ·, ·~' ;.~ "l ' • '.'PI\ " ~"' •' ·. d·' .· Sta' ' '....pAi.ui>bf.L~·. ~..dA\.n.;..,;~ '· . mp - • . • .P,er11011a 'wl•>leol their lamli.V mai tie~- til be mlhetOod ate"~!' roDs are 1tried. by program ·omelala and tile boerd Ill ·e ommlsaleeera, to go II> tile Welfare Denarlmont b111ldln• and have their OIIPIIca!impro<esaecl, Any<JnO mil)' makO OIIPII eatloound \1IIIJI b)' oubmlttlng one 0111 It be delermlned whether a lamit)' Is eligible since incomes and 1be number ol peracinaina household vary for each cue. Families making awUcaUoo zPUst present Income verltlca . Uon records, receipts Cor rent, mortgage payments, real estate tax receipts, fire insurance policies, water or sewage bUl re~IPts, hospitalization insurance receipts, medical and pi\yllidan expense receipts or any other perUnent expenses that might pertain. This allows Food Stamp Program oftlclala II> ad.iuft the llloome In an attempt to determine ellglbnlty oet up by the gov ernment. Families accepted Cor the program are first ~rttfled for a thre< -month period and then rein. tervlewed The second ceriJOcation period is for six month&. Alter a lamlly is approved for Food Stamp and baa been placed on the rolls, it receives Its cards through the mail and the cards are taken to one or ·-aec1 SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL, Langsville Church, Friday thro~h SWida,y, 7:30 p. m. nightly; Re'o'. Eugene Musser, pastor, invites the public. REV1V AL, Long Bottom Chris-. tian Church, NO\•, J..Nov.16, 7:30 p. m.; evangelist, Lamar Tillmanj special music. Public welcome. 50TH ANNIVERSARY, Rutland United Methodist Church ~ sened at ail-day service begin-ning at 9:30 a. m. Sunday; rolls, butter and beverage provided for a potluck dinner at noon; speakers Re'J, Calvin Rodehefrer of Portsmouth, district sl.l)erintendent, and Dr. L. L. Roush. Former ministers, SO year members will be recognized. ' "' o/iOfd be :..,.de·~valioibl~- ~· Neutzlln& Till · eommltleo lo ol Mra. BY HOJiART wb,.wN, JR. Footer, Pl>meroy Baptlll; .Mra. TUFmiAY'S the bJa 'dtyl J. E. D. Horllnger, llJbcq>al; ++++++ Mrs. Robert Warner, Pomeroy IT'S Eloetlon IIQI United Methodlll; Mra. Allen + + ++ + + ' WE IU'ge every reststered voter to east his or her blllot. JMit llamj)lcn. Naomi Baptlll; M i' •·' William Smith, Forett Run Bop- r,.,ember· wtat CoMo Clatence E. MDler wrote! in hla weekly coJ.. tift; Mrs. Bertha Soolt, Forell um.n lilt .Wedne8day: tt Apathy could cost us our 1':reedom. our Run United Methodlft; Mrs. Karl· au eloe lie hold dear." MinersvWe /'/' (Con!inued 11-om- 9) , IJIPOlnted bY Mra. Grueser, ' p . .1' OQ T~inity.,. .. By Dick Tholliu ,. ••• !'' .),· p ' g l doD ~' •· MltcbOlr Fr~ . In Gall Ia County · eoui1, forgery~~~:::: court sea.aion, ·howeyer, mire wao allowed II> plea<l t¥ to the tnud charge, a demeanor. Southern Cal In Squeaker, 20-13 mNOUNCE MEETING PT. PLEAsmT - The local J~cee-ette org&nlZition meet on Thursday, Nov 7 at 7:30 p.m. jn the jnry room Otthe Mason County Court House. Hostesses for the meetina are Dottle Knaul and Beverly Smith. wm EUGENE, Ore. - ~rback ~e Sogge'a three-yard touchdown paos II> end Bob Klein with 1:13 left pve Southern ColiJor. nla'B deaperate rop.ranked Trojans a 20-13 lootboll vlcll>ry over ourprlalng Oregon Saturday. Boilermakers Stay In Raee the Meigs county banks Where the stamps are oflieially gutten. The stamps can be used at one olthe 31 approved grocery ateroa In the county to purchase lnod just as though they were money. The Food Stamp Program In Melp, In edditlon to being a big lift 11> lamilles recelvtna them, baR also proven to be • maJor economic asset toerocery dealers and Ute overall economy atructure ol the c:outll)' In juft the few mooths It has been In operation. APPOINTED TRUSTEE POMEROY - Oren Weers has &e·n named to serve as a Salls~ury Truste@. He ...uf.Dij ~ "'" b>l>lred term oiRolllnB.li!Oi!fcirll who resigned and has ~ceopled etl.ployment with the Ohio D... partmeilt oi Highways. '" Gallia County A. To vote for a candidate place "X" In the Ndallflular apace at · dM left of tho name of such candidate. ' . B. To cast a wrlto-ln vote place "X" In the loft blank and write the ciall-; dldate'a name In tho apace provlclod. C. If you lear, aoll, clef- or erroneaualy mark thla ballot IWium It 10 tho proclnd election offlcorJ and obtain •iothor ballot~ ' USE "X" ONLY IN MARKING BAllOT tllaa - ) JOHN J. GILLIGAN Democrat For 1'1 otocutlng Al!ernoy (V. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., R. WIUIAM JENKINS Demoent ' ' · 'MAMLIN'C/Jtl!l•·· '''""'g a local option issue by a dose margin. +++ +++ For llopiWHntallvo to Cangroas 11 Oth Dlatrlctl OHIO Go'J. James A. Rhodes sent a telegram to Gallia County Comniunlty Improvement Corporation President Gary R Short (on Oct. 21) congratulating the CIC lor Its ellorts in helping GaD Ia Countians secure their third new industry in two years. It reacl: "Congratulations to you and all whose eft'orts brought the new Federal • Mogul Plart to GolllpoUs. YOW' planning has created a community climate in which industry can grow and create more and better jobs Cor Ohioans." (V... ht Mt - . . . . . . . .J -""" For (fork of :Court .of . Com:mon ,._ ' .-. '"'"' ;. ........ .. HARRY 8. CREWSON Democrat + ++++ + RICHARD M. Nixon captured Dateline's recent. presidential poll by a wide margin over rl\'8ls George Wallace am Hubert Humphrey. Nixon was second with or 15 per cent. stxt;y~ persona Cinlshed with 107 votes, or 68 per cent. WaDace 29, or 16 per cent. Humphrey was third with 24, One Individual was undecided. Ore-bundred and took part in the poll, conducted Oct. 15 thrqh3L (Four Y-To-> u.,. -~ (¥•.. f•r ... . _ TWEN'IT YEARS AGO, lrom the rues of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... GoUla Comly follows state . and rational (ol· most) trend as John Halliday wins prosecutor's pott and George Etunan sheriff's dutiea on Democrat ticket. .. Thomas E. Dewey, beaten rationally by Harry S. Tnlml.n Cor the presidency, carries Gallia by leu than 2-1 ... All levies and bond issues approved by Gallians... Clarence 0 . Bets, 62, dies unexpectedly whtle at work at Chesapeake and Ohio Freight Depot office here ... o. o. Mcintyre named to Ohio's Jourrallam HIU ol Fame... Gms Blue Devllo cltncll Ue Cor secord stratatt Southeastern Ohio League crown by down!~ ~n. 28-6. ..- • cardwell crowned homecorni~ queen. .. Alhena shock& MiddlCN»rt 3*-6, Wellston rdps Pomeroy, 12.-6. 710. serving election day lunch and SDICJ at Racine Legion Hall. WOMEN OF Rutland United Mothndlat CI'Atrch will ......, ele<>tlon day lurlehea at ~orlean Legion Holl In Rutland. Homemade IQtiJ, pie, aaodWlches, cole slaw, other items available. ELECTION DAY JunchesatRactne Methodist Church, JPORIOI'· ed by Wesleyan Service Gwld, Serving 11 Lm. to 6 p.m. Sondwictaes, 10q1, pte ani coffee. ElECTION DAY aoup sale, Pomeroy U n i ted Methodist Church. Lundt will ba 10rved at noon and a baZaar will bO held. Servbw wW be!lln at II Lm. SOUTHERN BAM> Booaten will meet Mllolday, Nov. II, at tile hlP achool In pollponed aeoalon <Uo II> olecllal. STATED MEETING Middleport Ledilo 363, F. and A,M,, Tueoday, 7:30p.m. at lomjllo. Eloc- tlon o1 otllcer1. MEIGS COVNrY Tuberculolia and Health AaUI. amual atulrlng bee al Heath Methodllll Church, Middleport, 8 Lm. Wedneadaj>. Voluntoero needed. .aoDLEPORT AMATEUR Garden Club at home ol Mra. Woale)! Fry, 8 p.m . Wedneadaj>. 'J'IIarj,a!llvlni progrllll by Mra. ' Republican Demoont e\'AU!E S. MYEIS For State Repmontativo 127th Dlatrldl · (t'IIU Term) (V.ur-r ... ..., ..... _, JAMES SHERMAN Demoerat row- Grid Scores Omide Kick Ba.ekfires . & i.'HanJard Remains Unbeaten • (Y... feriiiM _,....._....., L PAUL HASKINS the church. The reeular meeting waa diapenaed with and _ . boule wu bel,d for 17 members and _.ta. AI the cloae of the deiiiiiiiBir•tlon cookies and colfee were eel:ved to all.. .; 0( Demoenot CHECK YOUR BATTERY . NOW! fSauer · Srores in Marietta Win w; LOW.U ~~ A.~ .. . ~· ~1 lf . ~ . ALLIANCE Ohio - Cbrla COrtez pined 107 7ard1 rulhlng ~ . 011 27 curies 10 pace Marietta II> a 14.4 Ohio COnlerenee win :: over M_ L Union here s.turdQ'. . · · Marietta IA>Ok a 7.4 balfllme Iea<l .., a ttio-ysrd plunge by . ) uoJiba<k Randy Reeae. -The Pioneer's aeeot)d tllUclldo'!a cune on a 75-fard pant ro- .turn in lllll...rth period by Geor80 - ·' . · MI.J'ktta 11 t-1 In the cooleratCO and ~ cwerall. Mi. Un· lt:i'l!"''" s.2 In lhe OC ond 4-3101' llie ....... " ·' x;ma 25 Sprlnlllold North ... a ' .D ixie '1.2 ~ Vallll' Norlh' p Lotn1111-~ 36 l.obanopi It -' c.O- Roy..,lcla. • --B"'ET 441 PAATNERS aaked II> be at Heath United Met!Mldlat Church, Mkldleport, 9 a.m. Wed· Cbrlftmao noaday to help IOali'. . fllpr' (.:OW)ft and Gator - · watcbll1c, the Jll)'bawb •hrutt- sed off the rein and tile loaa Ill bfo Drat half IUnlea to pin a 17.4lead. ..:.:.H.::OU~STON;::.._(IJ=Pl)-.----Ha"'II-.-HckRoger Freemu scored twi~ aa 1 two-yard plunpa and led pow- ican Conterence game. erlul Texas Tech I'UDfting aUadl Saturday whlcil crulhed Rice 3115. ' .Jet-aga·4DD PREMIUM DEEP TREAD TREAD DEPTH BLEMISH WALLS (Seconds) LIST PRICE 85.00 SALE PRICE JET·AGE 400 16.95 700113-------------------735x14 -------------------· 17.95 775x14 -------------------· 19.95 21.95 825x14-------------------855x14 ___________________ _ 23.95 25.95 885x14 ••• ----------------- W, Ta• WIDE OVAL PREMIUMS BLEMISH WALLS (SECONDS) ALL SIZES -----------· B. F. Goodoich Permanent ANTI FREEZE • 21.95 W. Tu I •••••••••':.·, 1 49 • RACINE SERVICE STATION 949-3142 or 949·2512 RACINE, OHIO Jean--Claude KiiJ.y talks shop... · Chevrolet Sports Shop (Freely translated from the French} "I am a man who drives for sport ... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. " Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shnp do you find cars like the Camara z, 28. Ah, the Z, 28. Camara with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z . 28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. "You will find , too, the Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and lhe big [mpala SS 427. "The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your Chevrolet dealer's. "But of course." Puning youlirst,keeps us lint. LET US .,.. For County Cammlulonor With ....... freDI the Oranp, et:•age eire& spw-L Even defensi'o'e tackle touchdown pass to Bill Harris. Dan Parks got into the scorins The biggest gain on the drive on a 26-yard pass as he picked orr a throw by was interference penalty against Wildcat quarterback Dave Shelbourne which had been tipped Northwestern which gave Michiby Cedi Pryor and ran 50 yards gan a first down on the Wildcat seven. ror a touchdown. Fifty-four secoOO.s later, MichThe Michigan scoring splurge igan had capitalized on the ft.rst started when Demis Brown of two interceptions by defenwound ~ a 5~yard march in sive halfback Tom Curtis. seven plays with a four-yard Browu threw 16 yards to Jim Mamtch and 20 yards to Paul Staroba before Ron Johnson [ HOSPITAL NEWS rammed over with his secoocl touchdown from five yards out. Holzer Medical Center : VialtParks' run followed only nine tng hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parseconds later. ents only on Pediatrics Ward. It was Johnson, too, who Admissions started Michigan on Its way to Lawrence Lundy. 935 Secmd a 28-point second quarter. He Ave., Gallipolis; Paul D. Brad· put the Wolverines on the score bury, 175 Woodland Dr., Galliboard after a 15-play dri'Je for polis; Terey Scott Wall, 1109 Sm· 74 yards when he went over set Dr., Gallipolis; Gregory T. from three yards out. Bane, 23 Gallla Ave., Gallipolis; Curtis, who set a Big Ten Clarence C. Barcus, Lower Rivrecord with seven interceptions er R(l.; Mr&. Curnel Fitchpatlast season, picked orr two rick, Rt. 2 Cheshire; Elmer L. Shelbourne throws, returning Fish, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Charles D. them 27 and 37 yards. Bechtle, Pt. Pleasant; Benjamin His two interceptions gave C. Wallis, Rt. 2 Galllpolls Ferhim seven this fall t.o tie hi s ry; D. Edward Sayre , Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Wendell w. Bar- own league mark am put him ker, Mason; Mrs. D&MY M. GriC- close to the national lead in fiUl, Pomeroy; Mrs. Hazel 'Nr....,... interceptions with eight this Carnahan, Racine; Fred Go o I, season. lronton; Thomas R. Travis, Jackson; Bryan N. Crabtree, Oak lUll; Ralph E. Leach, Ironton; Mrs. Mollie Rtggle, Ashland, Ky. ; Mrs. cinej Robert Molden, Dexter. DISCHARGED - Lola Greer, Helen Mittentllal, Huntington, W Mason Spencer, Gary Rupe and Va.; George H. Hare, Rt. 3 Wellston; John G. Leitch, Hamden; Michael Walker. ~ ~ . CjUBrler. ll>c!tball bal!l• belon poll. run. I Tennessee Romps, 42-18 ian llavis, repreaertatlvo olthe Columbu• and Southern Ohio m~ trle Co. M<lrKIIQ> evening In tile Michigan state•s final touchdown came on Love•s one-)·ard EV mSTON, 01. (UPO Michigan ahocked Northwestern ror four touchdowns and led hill Iowa offense to a bndstng 450 wtth 21 point& in 73 secoOOs of ,yards ln total otfense as the Hawkeyes atunned Mimesota with a 35-- the second period saturday and then coasted to a 35-0 victory to . 28 vlcipey In a Big Ten lootball game saturday. touchdowns broke a school record ot three remain tied with Ohio State for 1..1.-itrence's set by Nile Kinnick in 1939 and tied by six other players. The Hawk- the Bll Ten lead. lt waa the sixth straight win eye tl"ltlJtl)h over-IJhadtMed a school record· tying 179 yards rushIng by Gopher sophomore Barry Mayer. Mayer's total tied Paul for the Wolverines for a ~1 seaSCit record alii the sixth lou Glel's record which was set against Iowa in 1951. against ON win for Northwestern. Each of the Wildcats' deCeats have come at the hands ot a team ranked in the nation's KNOXVILLE, Tom. - ~rbad< Bubba Wyche sollened up rop 10. UCLA's defenses with hill best pasting performance ot the season Parr interceptions set up Saturday and 11fth-r&nked Tenneasee went on to crush the Bruin& Michigan'• second q u a r t e r 42-18 before a record homecoming crowd. Tallback Richmond Flowers scored brice on runt of three yards and one yard, Wyche hit end Gary Kreis lor 14 yardo and another touchdown, lullback Richard Pickens ran 33 yardo lor East the lourth TD, <JIM!erback Bobby Scott hit end Terry Dalton Harvard 28 Pem 6 with an 11-yard touchdown pau, tailback George Qlvey scored from Pem State 28 Army 24 the me and Karl Kremser tacked on six extra points. Union 17 Williams 7 ~acuse 4:7 Holy Cross 0 Princeton 50 Brown 7 Rutgers 23 Delaware 14 Colgate 27 Lehii!ll II UNIVERSI'IT PARK, P A. - All-~erlca tight end Ted Kwallck Indiana {Pa.) Slate 41 returned Army's desperation onside kick 53 yards for the touchcaurornla (Pa.) State o clown which sewed 111 fourth-ranked Penn state's 28-24 victory over Clarloo 35 '91ipponoburg o ' the llglttlng Cedets Saturday. Jobn Hopkins 53 Car. Melloo 38 , The deciding score came alter Army pulled to 22-17 wltb leas 9.lppery Rock 19 Lock Haven 14 tl'lree minutes to play. The kick w11 touched !lY a Lion lineman Yale U Dartmouth 27 grabbed on 111e ibWllee by Kwallek who outraeed Mmy' s deftnd' Columbia 34 Clrnell 25 I II> the goal u.... Notre Dame 45 Navy 14 New Hampshire 27 Rhode !Jiand 6 Midweft : , CAMBRIDGE, MAS&- Vlc Gatto's 71-yard punt return ctpped a Ohio State 25 Mlcillgan State 20 : 21.polrlt first quarter eJ(Iloslon Slturday to give unbeaten HarVIIrd I'Urt\le 35 Dllools 17 : Jts sixth straight win lna28-6vlctoryover previously unbeaten Penn. Bowling Green 54 Marshall 28 • Gatto's scoring run. the barth lorvest punt return touchdown Capllal 24 Aahland 12 • In 11a1"111rd hisll>ry, highlighted a Crimson attack lhat saw quarter- Iowa 35 Minnesota 28 ,back George Lelich score touchdown's on runs of 1 and 2 yards. Michigan 35 Northwestern 0 Olen WU!ong, Rt. 2 Vinton; and The win ran Harvard's IYy League record to 4-0 and kept the lndlarla 21 Wlscoosin 20 • MEIGS GENERAL IIOSPIT AL Mrs. Harry Dean Mason, Rt. 2 ... Crimson in a first place tie- while the Quakers were being krtQCked Baldwin Wallace 26 Ohio Wes. 20 ADMITTED - Stephen Pullen, Gallipolis. ~ .out of what had been a three .. way deadlock tor the top apot. The Evansville 36 St. Joa. (Ind.) 0 Middleport; Joe Wilson, Middle· Discharges loBI broke Pem's five game streak, the Quaker's ldnpat in 20, KanJas 27 Colorado 14 Mrs. Clifford Adkins, M r s. port; Leora Zwilllft$, Pomeroy; Mlasourl 42 Oklohoma State 7 yearo. Ardith T. Barton, Bryce C. Peggy Kerhs, Middleport. Sooth DISCHARGED - None. Browning, ElwoOO Doolin, Mrs. Wake Foreft 38 Maryland If Daniel Dorsey, Mrs. Darrell F . KentuciQ' 35 Weft Virginia 16 Goll, Mrs. Oscar 11. Gri1!1th, FORT WORTH - Ross uThe Ross" Montgomery slashed Ba,y- Weft Liberty 21 W. Va. Tech 0 Samuel E. Hal stead Sr., AnJor•a de[ensea [or 177 yards and three touchdowns saturday to lead Well Virginia St. 14 Glenville 7 drew J. Hawk, Miss Jeannette • .Texas Chriltian to ita first Southwest COnference victorJ' ot the VanderbUt 21 Tulane 7 D. HUl, RonDie E. Hutchinson, ;, aeasoo, a 47-14 trompllng oC the Bears. Alabama 20 Miss . State 13 ~ ... ··"''"""· ' .. Montgomery rambled two, nine and seven yards for his touch- William & Maey 33 VIllanova 1:: James T. Lee, Sr., David M, Long, Jesse J, May, Mra. Hor ~ ~ _,, • RichmOnd 35 VMI 0 ace McElhimy, Marshall Mont28 gomery, Mrs. Ralph W. Parry, Mrs. Herbert S. Parker, Mra. Gaor[lla 10 Hoosll>n 10 Francis M. Porter, John M. Rlch• KALAMAZOO, Mlch Undefeated Ohio University clinched The Cltedel 28 Davidson 21 ard8011, Jr., Mrs. Ra.y A. Tucker, It lea&t • Ue . [or lhe Mid-American Conference title and woo a 'l'eolnossee 42 ucu !8 Mrs. Douglas D. Wickline, Kelly • trip 11> tile Tangerine Bowl Saturday with a wUd 34.27 vicll>ry over AubUrn 24 Florida 13 M. Yerian, Mrs. Vincent E. ;.:.,...rmined Western Mlchlpn. .!Juke 46 Gtorgl• Tech 30 Knight, Mrs. James W. Halalop : The Bobcat& will pill)' tho Southern Conleronee tiWat In the Johnsen C. Smith 28 Will. Sol. 16 and infant son, Mrs. Jerry J. : Tangerine Bowl Dec. 27 at Orlando, Fla., after rolllna aver aevRand. Macm t1 Weatem Md. 14 Hall and lnlant daughter. : . en straight toes, ft.ve of them in the MAC. Swthwest : Western Michigan woo every staUstical battle exce... the one Texas Tech 38 Rice 15 :: which counts - tho scoreboard - In ootgalnlng Ohio 413 to 354 Southeaot La. 1 Trinity (Tex.) 3 VETERANS MEMORIAL :l <blll Ken Woodside's nine -lard toochdown run andatwo-polnt Texas 39 SOuthern Methodist 7 HOSPITAL .. coovoralon l?"'s from quarterback Mark Bordeawo II> halft>ack Oklahoma 35 Kansas Sl. 20 ~MITTED - Katie Hill, Ra· ~ AI Belllle left lhe Brmcoo a point short at 28.27 In the lourth Toxao Chrlatlan 47 Baylor 14 ~NEAPOLri- Sophomore quarterback Larry Lawrence ran IIERD LOSE~ AGAIN BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Tailback t'red Malhewa scored lour touchdowns and led au rushers with 143 yard• 011 29 carries S.turdly to pace Bowl· ing Green to a 54-28 rout oYer winless Manthall in a Mid--Arner- ~ ...... -oc:au~•. ZENITH score 25--14. Michigan Shocks Wildcats ~o~o ,·:· The Bobcat.' Cleve Bryant acored em a oneo¥ard pliUIP with , :%.i ~ aeconda laft to cement the win, which left Westem Michl~ with a 3-5 overall mar!< and 2-4111 tile MAC. ~ . Dave LeVeck scored on l'tlllS oC 12 and two yards lor Ohll> and iJ,e Bobcota' Bob Houmard added two more acorea 011 deaheo of ·.55 and one yord. waa preaented by MIIB - · tellowehlp room •. ·Iowa Upsets M"mnesota down and acored 1nother on a One--Jard run to pace the l.t)setmlndod Spartans. Tommy Love went 1n rrom the 'one In the third period to rwrrow the wimlag margin to 25-20. Although the Spartans contl· meet to threaten in the fourth pericd, they were thWarted by the alert Buckeye defense. Linebacker Doug Adams recovered a lo'Je fumble to stop one Spartan march on the OSU 46. Defensive end Mike Radke took charge in the fourth period ard twice stopped Michigan State drlvea when he rorced Triplett to fumble on the Michigan state 34 which was recovered by Ohio state. He later threw the Spartan quarterback for a 13 yard lou on the Michigan State 38. Macie.lowski came off the bench In the secoOO quarter to : Bobcats Get W"m in Wild .Game ~=~a;:~o:-c:: ~~r~ J. SHERMAN POrTER VINTON - The ~lhlne claaa ol the VInton United Methodift Clalrch aponsored a de....lllra, tlon oC Cbrlttmas IIIJirtlng which DIDood 21 ~lon 6 wmNES>A~ DENIVER A. WALKER OAKLEY C. COWNS Demonstration Is Given For Sunshine Class • LAfAYETTE, IND. - Purdue, sticking to a ground pme rolled to a 17.point lead in the first halt, all! coasted to a 35-17 Victory over wlnleas Wlno.is saturday to remain in the race tor the Big Ten football crown. BeCore 62,000 tan&, the sixth-ranked Boilermakers scored the firat Cour times they hid possession and piled up a 28-3 lead beCor.J the hapless IDtnl fought back. Pui'due racked ttJ It! sixth win in seven games whUe lllinois lost Cor the seventh consecutive week. Leroy Keyea scored once and pasaed tor another touchdoWn. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPOSe<ond nnked Ohio State recovered fcur tumbles. turning two lnto touchdowns, and intercepted three paa~ea, to defeat Mlchtgari State 2:>.20 here Sltuntay before a record crowd ol84,859. The Buckeye det'enae stopped Michigan State In its attempt Cor a second atrallflt \C)aet. The Spartana hod knocked olf Notre Dame 21-17 lalt saturday. Ohio State tuUback Tom Otis scored two touchdowns on plunges of one 1nd three yards. Starting quarterback Rex Kern pal!llaed 14 yards to Bruce Jankowski and reserve quarterhick Ron Mlciejowski scored the n.nat Buckeye touchdown on a one-yard run. Mlchlpn Slate quarterback BUI Triplett passed 13 yards to Frank Foreman Cor one touch- ed ,Jo • p-14 wlil ..... Co._.., jn a rlln pl.....•lill - Sopho100re lullback .1o1m Rlainl ran Cor two touchdown• 8111182 yards and quarU!rback J!obi,v DougJaaa pasaecllorathlrdtoueh· down saturday to lead lhird-rank- Ohio State Is oow 6.() oo the replace Kern, who went out oeaSOil and ~ In 'big ten "lth a leg Injury. The reserve compeUUon. Michigan State lo quarterback also reacued the Buckeye's last week In a 31-24 4-3 and 1..'1 In the Big Ten. Michigan State 0 7 13 0- 20 wln over Illinois. Ohlo State 7 12 6 Q- 25 In his first series of plays Ohio- Otis 1 run (Rmnan kick) Maciejowski m a r c h e d the Ohio-J&Mowskl 14 pasa lrom Buckeyes' 83 yards in 13 plays, Kern (kick tailed) completing three straight pas( ses and running tor 27 yards on MSU- Triplett 1 run Boyce kick) two carries. Otia clalmxed the drive with a Ohio-- Otis 3 run (pass tailed) three-yard run to give Ohio MSU- Foreman 13 pass (rom Triplett (Boyce klckl State a 19-71ead at halftime. Ohio-Maciejowskl 1 run (pass Mliciejowski b r o u g h t the fall eel) Buckeyes back after Michigan State cut the margin to 19-14 on MSU- Love l rWl (pass failed) A- 84,859, Triplett's 14 yard touchdown pas& to Foreman. lie guided the team 47 yards in seven plays, crashing in from the one yard line. to make the TCU Cops First Loop Win For State Sonotar 11 lth Dlatrldl ++++++ L~WRt:Nn:, Kan. (UPO OSU Stays Unbeaten, 25-20 SAMPLE OFFICE TYPE BALLOl· (V... fH 1Mt - Before Record Crowd 29, IlL I For United State1 Sonatar Jayhawks RoU On \Vith 27~14 Wqr rlovember 3, 1968 The /dWifPI Around o 00 �. (-"" 'Jje SunciiQ nmta-Senilnel; · ~,No~mber3,1968 W~I-STON _ Gollip)lis, be- dule - at Pt. l'le11ant Fricll,)' l!lnd tho powerfUl running o1 ni8ht - lhe Golllano own a 5-t-ll Cbu.;ll , Neal, Tom Prose and oeaiCNI reeord. ·Tom ~t>~ncer, dumped Welloton Well liOn, Iller rollinll to five 20-6 llere Fricll,)' night. straliht wins and a tie in It I Tbo •1-y mo,.d GAHS into llroloix pmoo, d>oppedltothlrd a third.place tie with Jocksoo 1n game In a row. With powerful tho llllal 1968 Southeastern Ohio Leque erld standln&a. The loss olrclwed Wellston Into a fwrth plaee de with Meigs. GelllpoilsandJackiiOII!inished <onforence play with 4-3 ma rks. Wellston ond Meigs woonc1 up with Identical 3..1-1 records. It waa the third conoecuti,.win for Coach Glenn Trout' s Blue and Wbite warrior& . With one game remaln.lni 011 this year' s sche- Portsmouth the Rockel&' nexlDP• pooent FridaY, WHS baa a 5-3-1 season record. Some 3,000 lana, aeated lh perfect !ail weather for the Golden Rockets horne<ominl! batUe, were amazed by the Blue Devils powerful ground -.:k whlcb rolled up 310 ~~· In 52 attempts. WHS was ranaed flrlt defen&IYely 1n the SEOAL play prlortoFriday'sencowrter.. GAIJS. Wellston Statisti~ INDIVID UAL NET YAR!lS RUSHIN G GALLIPOLIS PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG AVG. -...cor, QB ...• 5 59 11.8 Nlal, FB . . . . . . 13 101 7.7 Prose, LH . . . . . 16 102 6.3 llosU<, LH . . . . , 6 22 3.6 Hueholl, FB . . . . . 6 20 3. 3 Ill. Conacll,)'. liB . .. I 2 2. 0 W. Elliott, QB , . .. 5 4 .08 TOTALS . , , .... 52 310 5.9 WELLSTON PLAYER- Pos TCB YG AVG. BetheJ, E . . . . . . . I 5 5. 0 Headley, liB, , ... 11 53 4. 8 VIa, FB . , . . . . II 24 2. 1 P. Pickett, FB ..... I 2 2.0 Lockhart, HB . • . . 5 7 1..4 Perdue, QB . . ..... II 1 .9 D. Pickel~ QB . .. , I 4 -4 Levine, E .. .. . I ..14 ..14 TOTALS . . . 42 54 1.2 TEAM STATISTI CS SCORE BY QUARTERS Gallipolis . . . 7 6 1 0 - 20 o o o 6- 6 FU!ST DOWNS Gallipolis .... 2 5 4 2 - 13 Wells!Oil , .... 2 3 4 2 - II YARDS GAINED RUSHING Gallipolis . . 361051244S- 314 Well aton . . . . 27 25 66 6 - 124 YARDS LOSf RUSHING Gallipolis 0 0 3 1- 4 Wtll\otoo . . .. . 37 19 I 13 - 70 NET YARDS RUSIIING Golilpoli& . ' . . 36105 121 48- 310 Wellotoo .. .. -10 · 6 65-1- 54 PASSES ATTEMPTED Gallipolia . .. .. I 3 0 I - 5 Wellston .. .. . 2 5 I 10- 18 PASSES COMPLETED li& .. ... 0 0 0 0- 0 e - " .. .'. 2 3 I 1- 7 ASSES INTERCEPTED . Gallipolis ...... 0 I 0 I - 2 Wellston . . . . . 0 0 0 1 I YARDS PASSING Gellli><>Us ...... 0 0 0 0 - 0 Wellston ...... 5325 4 9 - 91 TOTAL YARDS (RUSH-PASS) Gallipolis .... 3610512148-310 r " ·, ..... ·.· ' ' .. ' .... . . B.Y United Press lnlornatiooai Wayne (W. Va.) Bul!aio 26 Fair land 6 United Local 22 Southern Local 6 Llberiy 20 Howland 20 (tie) Fostoria 31 Bedlord 0 Cln. Huahes 54 Cin . Aiken 20 Cln. Withrow 9 Cln. Talt 6 Mentor 28 WiUooghby Soutlt 11 Gahanna Lincoln 38 Westerville 13 Delaware 52 Whitehall 7 Upper Arlington 61 Marietta 12 Hilliard 38 Groveport 6 Grandview 20 Marysvllle 6 Grooo CIIY 30 Milfiin 28 Berne Unioo 14 Millersport 6 Amanda Clearcreek l4 Pickerington 8 lolohawk 38 Greenfield 30 HamiJtoo Twp . 19 Miami TraceO Franklin Heights 33 Circleville 28 WeBuaJI 26 Teays Valley 8 Hllliboro 38 Goshen 12 Plain CiiY 21 Triad 20 (Ue) Mt. Gilead 44 Cardington 6 Northmoor 49 Oientangy 16 Frankfort Adena 47 East Clinton 22 Londm so Bexley 7 Grlll\'Ule 44 Licking Valley 6 I Cola. Central 48 Cola. North 6 Reynoldsburg 42 Pleasantview 8 Bi& Walnut 38 Buckeye Valley 0 "ringlleld Soutll 22 Uma Senior6 Cola . Marion Franklin 18 Cots. SOutll 14 Cola. Linden Mc Kinley l2 Cots. West 6 Cola.. Whetstone 12 Cola . Brookhaven 0 Coli. Northland 16 Cols. Walmt Rldae 11 Cola. Eutmoor 22 Colo. East 12 Fairfield Union 44 Carroll 8 liewark Catholic 36 DIIIIVilie 8 Cola. Wehrle 22 West Jetrerson Wellston .... 43 31 69 2-- Its PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE Gelllpolia . . • . 8 15 15 19 - 57 Wellston ... . 17 14 12 17- 60 RETURN YARDAGE Gallipolis . .. 0 18 3 4 - 25 Wellotoo . . . . 23 -5 0 86 -104 FUMBLES LOST 0 GalUpolis .... . 0 0 0 0 Wellston , , , , . 0 I 1 1 - 3 PENALTIES Gelllpollo .... 5 10 15 20-50 WeUston . . ... . 0 0 16 7- 23 PUNTS- Spencer, 3-107 (35,6): Levine, 1-26 (26.0). SCORING - GAHS: Neal, 15- yard run, 8:14 lert in first, ~en­ cer, kick; ~ncer, 52-yard run, 2:35 left in second. kick taU ; Prose 45-yard run, 0:01 left in third, ~n cer, kick. WHS: Perdue, 1-yard run, 0:01 left, fourth, pass rail. (LINEUPS) Gallipolill ENDS - Pauley, Craig, Ad- ams, R.. Elliott, G. Canada,y, Defenolvel,y, the Galliaila Um~ clil(eil~o ~ Pile ited Wellllllln'o hllihl¥ • louted Neol, Rloli ' l(oaii!IY, Jlilol ' .W.· offenoe (thlrdhest in tho ioquo) ~. liai'll)l~vlo, ~ . Prooe, to $t net yords rushin& and 91 Tim ll"oi[>~ 'l'o(a ~t>~ncer, paaoiJul, a to1a1 of 115 yordo Rick . ~, Bob Da.m11111 the t8-mlnulo baWe. vld Jol' l~ Adamo, Bill . Had not John Bethel Intercept- Davia, ~liMit, ~1i, and GJb eel Wa,yne Elliott' a pall late ill Cral& fqi'Ud ~ Rot!l1l;u m the fourth period (he returned It lllako ....,.al lnlollhos. · ~ 58 yards to the GAllS fwr) Well- Utrew WI!S bltko 101' ~1101 1<1aton mi8ht have been bold with- laliJul70 yards. out a tDuchdown for the fourth · The R-a llunbled four atraiBbt game. times and loot throe to tho DovAt lhat, the aeorebeard olock llo - David JomiiNI reeovered ibowed 0:01 rernalninl!ln tho ..,. in tile ........ period, Tom bt' ·Af!ke game wben QB Rick Perdue, .., a beautiful fake, sneaked over trom the one for the Rocketa on I y toochdown. Bulef. '*"eer another In tho third, and Rick kileiMllt pc:I.IDCed On one In the fiDalltanza. Tom ~cer intercepted two . •ili~k Perdue ae~lalo, relul'llllll ..,. 19 yards and amlher 1 0 u r nnli. . ATHENS - With quarterback Bob Handley figuring In five 11 ail< touchdowns Friday night the SEOAL cbampioo Alhens &11dogs mashed Nelsonvllle -York 38~ to linisb lhe 1968 oea.... undefeated in league competi tion. The victory enabled CoachDml Elkey's Bulldogs to close out the 1968 campaign with an overall record of 7-1-1 and a 6-0-1 mar-k in loop action. The Bulldogs wasted little time' as they gotonthescoreboardearl.y in the Orst period when B o b Handley blocked Eddie Mlcldll'a punt on Ute Buckeye 17 yard line from where it roUed into the end zone and was covered by Rob Euex for a touchdown. Handley ran the conversion for an 8-0 Athens lead at Ute U: 13 mark, Athens came back and drove 52 yards In 10 playa with Handley scoring on a two yard run with 1:30 lofl tor a lt-ll load. In the ....... period the Bulldogs marched 62 yards in fDtD' pllfl with llandlll' paooiJul to hallback Mike Goodwin lhe llnal 10 yorda tor a toucbdolm. Four minute& lator Athens hit again when fullback O..we Coon lallied oo a three yard run with 2:35 lett to make It 26-ll. NeJsonvUle - York averted a shutout when IIIey intorcepted an Athens pass on theBulldoe21 and scored In just Utree ploys with Ilia nnwll1111 mateo, Tom ' froM and Tom !Pelu:er, with ·l!eautl· lui blockinB - - thepme, bolted up the middle for 15yordo. GAllS led 6-ll with &:It lofllD the period. .Tom ~r•o boot aj!lit the uprtghta, GAHS .,_, ~ drive loll lD the llrll period, ilrlviJul from Ill oom 40 to the Roc:ketl 19, but two llve-yord 1M!111111iea ended the .threat. ' Silo piny& Iaior, Spencer otole a Pel'OJe aerial, and returned II to tbe GAHS 37. Four playa lot- But 11 wu the GAllS of!oniO which reaiiy I11DIIed the charaeo .;, Coocb Bob Btennan, said 8fter the game '"lbat'a the bell all"'roond ....;, we'Ve iaced ell year.,. Here's bow ll.,_ned. Aller WHS moved mllte GAHS 49 following theopeningklekoll, Mark Levine ,.... beck to punl The ball aelled high over his head. 11 ....,.. up on the GAHS 15, .~·hiSpenor~!':. ""hlta thkeee~del·~~ado, 0a Ga.Dia's Drst play from .., A61•• Dl auv eertmmaae, tullback Chick Neal, and was klag aone on a 52-yard WboOftceagalnpavedthewQfor touchdown run. The extra potDt try hit tho crosibar, onapplng woo Bulldogs Win Loop Finale, . 1 ' 1 '< ' ' quarterback Larry Evans getting the final ei&hl yords with ..,cy 1J seconds remainl.ng in theftrst half. Jn the third quarter Handley fired a 43-yard touchdown pass to !dike Goodwin at the 6:t5 mark. The last BuJldog 11l came with 5:15 remlining in the contest wben Dick Rutter went two yards to score. Athens showed l30 yards rushing, completed eight of 17 pass- LOGAN - An 11-yard touch- minutes remaining in the condown blaat by !Uilback Chuck test The Chlels marched 61 Lowe in the tina1 46 seconds or yonls In II j!lays wl111 Lowe 110play Fricll,)' night carried 1 h e ing oft right tackle the final 11 Logan Chieftains to a hard-fought yards ror the clincher. Chuck 8.0 victory over the Ironton Ti- Conrad's two point conversioo gers and enabled the Chiefs to nm made it 8-0. Following this TD the Tlger11 finish as the runner up team tn roared back and were tearing the SEOAL lor 1968. up the gridlroo In ao ellort to Lowe• s game - winning touchdown climaxed a frenzied (ourth get the tie, but Bob Johnston inquarter that saw Logan take pos- tercepted an Ironton palls on the session or the ball on their Own Logan 47 yard line with just 15 39 yard Une with less than four se0011ds remaining in the contest to kill the desperation Tiger drive. Coach Bob Bruney>& Tigers saw a big scoring opportuniiY go down the drain lntbefirstcp.~arterwhen they recovered a fumble on the Logan 46. In seven plays they Chillicothe 14 Newark 8 Canton McKinley 27 Warren punched to the Logan three yard line, . "bat m fourtll down t h e West. Rsv . 12 Chieftain defense batted down a Massillon 30 Cuyahoga Falls 6 "' ' ,·~.~'T ~.· was as close as the Tigers could gel for the remainder of the cootest. The victory clinctled second place for Logan with a 5--2 0 mark in league play while the Tigers completed their first grid season In the SEOAL with a 1-5-1 mark, good for seventh place. Statistics of the game show Logan with 18 flrll doWDI, 2f6 yards rushing, arKI hitting four of 16 passes Cor 25 yards. Ken Adair led lhe attack with 69 yards in It carries. The Tigers abowed 13 I I r s I downs, 126 yards on tbe ground, and completing six of 22 passes lor B7 yards with three intercepted. Freshman fullback Rlck Boykin topped Lhe Tigers wltb 75 yardo in 21 attempts. Score b,y quarters: Jrorrton . . . . . . .. 0000-0 Logan . . . . " .. 0008 - 8 66 MUSTANG, 2 DOOR $1595 Hard Top, 8 cyl, standard trans. R&H, w/w tires 64 OLDS., 4 DOOR $1695 H.T. VB, auto. trans. Full power, R&H, w/w tires 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville . . ... . . . ... $2095 64 RAMBLER AMERIC:AN $795 2 Door, 6 cyl. Standard trans. R&H, w/w tires 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe .... .. . _.. .. .. $1795 64 FAIRLANE 500 1968 Olds !I Luxury Sedan - - • - • • ••.• ·$4600 STATION WAGON ., 6 cyl. Standard !tans. R&H, w/w tires Uellin& . Hoil!ht• 20 Lakewood 0 . r.eJUpnUs 20 Wellston 6 ~ridge 22 Blmesvilie 0 Z...ovllle f3 Lancaster 0 Worthlll&lon IB MI. Vernon 6 I 41W'4 rt Fenwick 12 CanaJ Win- '*'.., waaml,~!'!. oull~~~-~}toot ~ per loU&,. the ~- u ...-...-n 98 yuds tn 12 ..,L 1be nnal GAHS1con came ualt wu eallod )n, but '*"Cor'• tll•"1111~ lall"4-· I' : I PrOle peeed lilt Gaiii..,.,UIIh- inll atlaek with lOJ Y....•. CtOack Nlal wao el010 behlncl'l!l!li 101. "'acer · ~.... 1'lth"·• . ·) : Doiido lioadiOI' ,led ~til.• with 5ll yard& ruoNni. J ,;. Roeket Alii- T111>.V lila, olllth In ltailltllml~ F!"_• ':'J~: da)', wa1 1.1111 to .~~~ 1.u."'-'1 .aa 11 trlpa. ~er.. Via:..~· m )'ardl Cl:l ttiree IC , ,.. 1966 HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, WAS $625 . NOW $495 THIS WEEK ONLY •• NO(. 3th,. 9 HURRY • • • • • • HURRY • ••••• HURRY •••••• • $895 I $,2i 895 ing, auto. trans. Low mileage. ·. . 68 Pontiac , $2, ~95 Lemans VS 2 Dr. Hard Top. ~Ike new car inaid.e a,.i out. Popular bucket. •eats. Power ste•rinu ~ Autom~ic:: tra••· . 67 G. T.O. _. $2695 Pontiac VB. -.. speed trona. , posltiYe tradion dif. Hard Top. Extro cleon, beoutlful white finish with ro4 vinyl bucket seats. · 65 Buick ·SI,89S ' Wildcat Custom 2 Dr. Hard Top.· Now Buick Tr~~ Low ·'. mileage. Like new all white with block virtyl irt1erior. · SAVEJ $1,1~;9 . _.: , •I I. Sedan. Oemonatrator. Factory a-Ir condition, lilce new inside and out. • ~~ V8 Calionto 2 Dr. Hard Top. All whito finish with ...l.virnvl1, 64 ·olds. i' ~. I ~J fu.- . !!Undtt, Novombor Till SUnday Tlmoo-SorainoJ, I 3, 1988 ,, 18. .an!lh-* thla psy-<llrdrlve f llfAIU.iiDER SfADHJM- Iron· ,_!-proved bore Frlcll,)' " allhl It ,. ... the way baclo a!1 yearo of oloadydeellae. .. Fll'ati C!ltcb 11eo Buckloo of J1eUan bi'OUihl lila 5-9-ll .,._ ertll club to Marauder Slodlum lbr · lh•' lllll1 SOutheastern Ohio COal1rillce match of the aoaoon. He •l lld'blo beyo left with a S020 vlcllliy ooer tho Maraudero, -ldtli them out of a third place tie .wllll Wellatoo clear down to a tie tlr Uflb with Wellstoo. Jicklm came to j!lay 48 mlnuteo of football. Tbe Nar1Uder11ook a load, loot li In 20 .....,... to trail B.- midWay in tho llr at period; WOI!t ahead 12-3 with 5ll sec..,.., loft In tho hall; trailed ·pin 16-12 with 7:70 loft in the third quarter, aut in deeper trouble two minuteo and 28 oeeondo later whenJack11011'1Jerry Mos•berpr picked oil a pall Into the nat and lpl'inted65yard•tomake til'...,..rear a.e the score 22-12 Jackaon. Moles hallback Jolul Smith put the Marauders beek in buainell when he look the following Jack..., ldekoll' 87 yorda up lhe middle for I TD, and fullback Ken Ensllab'o EP run from tho 1\; yard line (Iller a poaalt,y) made the score 22-..20, Jackaon, with t:10 loft in tho third Qllartor. At the! point JackiiOil ..Wed down to play errorieas ball, and tho Marauders couldn't <J~Ite match them. But lllelaa had Ita ~t;v jo win In !be tourlh period. Just before the quartet began the Marauders bed otllfened lo 1top Jackaon for downs on the J.._ a.<:: ry w mo. woo umer- Meigs Statistics Pt. 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T~dit, One owner new Olds trade. Just lilc:e new . ,....... ,:~. ' ow•lll',Pet_., 2 dr. Hardttl>, candy ljlpered,NtW-oval tires, 289 VS efWine, aut.amatic trana., ~ 13,000 actual mUes. One owner. Lib •w~ Portion ot new car warraftty ~~~·~~!'-' Priced to selL i 225 IARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. TIL 1:00 lse I'OMIIlOY «;tt' lilo.'ll 12 Columbuo Acall. ,, . , 7 S.ln Inc• , • ----- ,';f The lllleld- movld 2M wllli '\n IB yord omaob ooer llc- yonl1 ca the -""' to 211 for Ide. Worry hit Ault a liWe lat.- llolp, so. 11o pu~ &f!OI F,alcons Rip Spartans 67-18 ·lt•s Ytlllsw•••• rng whe~l, radio; tinted tlou, w/s/ w tires, Com• fortran A•r.. Conditloning, onti·•pin axle, 18,000 milts. - Thllllvt JackiCNionotherplay Smith went to hlo ri8ht for 13, «ibDpd Mr. !qllob aut I, then Smlth 10 and or for 31 yarde m tho Jackooo """""..... 8 of 7 - · · 2 of 7, for a for 11r• down.., tho Jack- 38. ""' blew rl&bt lltniUih the mid· 15, and two playa later for 111- 101' 1 TD, Fngllob aut 3, Smith 9 tor an- die tor 1ht TD and 2~ 1eore. olher 7 to tho 9. Eblilab flllt t, TD. 5ostGD wu lilt bla .......,. other first down on the U. Jack-- and naa.p...·~- to llllli'*· then 5 'lor the 11l to Pll lllelP ... 12-3. I!Jqllab's EP run 111111- p1ntr for Jadt1CN1wllll1351U'dl ..., at lhil point bald EnllJab Dabome wu 8IDOd ,.,. Marauder 30. A punt out of to 2 yardl, tlmlna brob down Thill was tho old ball ...... ld by a half yord. There were In 2f carrioo. bounda oa tho llolp 15, a ponol- ..,lhe next play wlthEbllllhear'l1lo Brll hall s....... bed Ill t;v Pll it oo the 10 !'1lnl and he aut 2, Slid Smith nre-ko,too. Enllloh, wbo rammed for 106 waa held to 3. lllelP rooo!Yed, llfOUDCI out a yard• in 21 carries In tile pme, was fourth and 3 on the TD ,..., 57 Jardl ill 11 piiJo. blasted 10 out m the 20, then Jackaonl7, II looked llko the Maroudaro .woni over guard for 20 to the tO. Olarterbeck Jeff Werry'I pall wore ll'lina to ·hoYe thlnp ,... Ina their way. was low to end Dannio Ault, was _ . , and Ault ollppod 11 be But Jadloon (lui tho ball in lrled to pther It ln. He mloo- pllf after the ldc:kof! oo Ita own ed. There waa 6'h minutes left t5. ... tho llr• playatralihl up lho middle lor 5t In 111e pme. Jac:~ hod to koep the ball yordo to the Moll• 1. I wao •• to guarantee victory, and It did. Smith wbo cbaoed him ell tile · ALBANY - The While Falcons touchdoWns with Jaunls of 26 have gone all the way, except the ~nan cause late ln the On tho ltlth scrimmap ploy way, llnally ~~ him. But Of Wabomo soundly trounced the yardo and 21 yords, Adkins aloe he zigged when he should have fourth quarter when he sneaked later - ell oo the eroand - the oa the next play bored In o~r from the ftve. Ale-r Spartans 67·18 at Al- aut hlmaolf an lnierceptlon. zlilledlromnen were oo the Melga 8, and after bard rumina llltle half. beiQ Friday night. David Gillispie acored on 1 Gary Burdette ran his special· The Falcon& won, but it was oeeond down and soaJ, with one back Chancey Va101111no ran lhe · Cooclt Gram Barnolte, piayl~ 39 yord peas from Curtis Rouoll. ty, the quarterbeek bootleg, once still a sad night for Wahama se...,d lett oo the clock. A 15- EP, Jadi:IOD wu up 8-6. Ida ·secGnd and third strlng for a He alsO pteked up two points on to also put hls Mme In the tans because It was the last tlme yard 1M!111111>' enroute bad helped Nolhinll Dllc:h loll\ 4d W1ll1 good portion of lhs ball game, a converaion tollowlng a touch- &corlrw colmnn on a 25 yard car- they will Bee the 10 seniors. loll In lho aoeond quarter when lhe lronmen. ry. Ttlese boys are going to leave otill couldn't bold lhe acoredown down. ' • . .., q Someone on the Meiga defen- Melgo llolllled a Jacklon drive Randy Smilh contributed to tbe pretty big ahols for the 11. tb9 reserve& were eqer to lllel Fry hit the aeoreboard on ito 13. AWl bed botted dinm sive unit called time out! Falcon !ans what thoy have early in the aecond quarler wiUt scoring with three extra point classmen to nil next year. The to look lorword to nen year. a aeven .. yard raJNJJ.e ai'OUI1d conversion• on kicks. He con- seniors are lArry carpenter, Bclbby Roooh gut the Falcons !be rf&hl end. Gory Fields pick- verted on all three of his at. Gary Burdette, Gary Fields, Mel off lo I llyiJul olarl wben he re- ed IV six polnie when be eleetecl tempts. coach Barnette used him Fry, Gary Sisk, Bobby Roush, ' turned I the openliW , kick-oft 75 to take the ball in from the one some to kick oa. and all of them Robert Gillispie, Danny Rizer. yards . ~ ror a touchdown. Steve on a qu~rterbaek sneak. went clear bUt of the end zone Domle Woods, aoo Bryant HidMEIGS JACKSON Hl!ateod threw tbe nnai block A freshman, Ctlester Roush, showing he must be eating his son. l&t. Half 2nd. Hall Total 1s~ llalf 2nd llalf Tolal By Quarters: to !!Pring Rouah looae. also gut In on tbe scoring by Wheaties _pretty regular. 1st Downs 6 14 7 11 18 Wabomo bad nll\e players wl111 carcying the pipkin over from For Alexander, Chris Hudnall Wahama 12 16 19 20- 67 Yda. Rush 121 90 211 148 138 186 0 6 0 12- 20 Yda. Passq pointo to its eredlt when !be !!- the one yU'd line, Roush olao scored twlcej once lr<m two Alex. 7 2128419 50 .... gun.~eni olf. was credited with a llno punt yards out and the other time Total Yds. 128 Ill 239 189 147 336 Gary· Clark led the way wlllt ret\a'n ot 55 yards that would !rom lhe one. John White helped Att. Pass 3 4 7 • 3 7 two toucbdowna and a two -point Pass Com. 1 I 2 2 1 3 •CCII\'8t-i1on. Clark's ftrat TD Pass Int. l(~d.) 0 I 0 0 0 ;:...,. Off 1 paso !rom Gary Fields Fum. 1 I 2 I 0 I that cowred 27 »rds. The secFwn. Lost 0 0 0 I o I ""'lwa• an 80 yafd punt return. l'lmls 3-113 0 3-113 2-71 1·15 ~~ On 1111a play, Met Fry, 126 lb. PenallY 404515 0 5 IS RAVENSWOOD - The unde- aecutlve grid 1rlum_pb against bounced back tor three touch showed the 111>iril and de.· inatton thet haa been the feated Ravmswood Red DeriJs, 110 setbacks, and tho victory al- downs ln the secmtd half to reINDIVIDUAL YARilS ; ,·bill • thb year, remindfUl of laat1ear'a33-Gioas moat usured them of a playoff main undefeated. Weary 2-8 Valenilne 13-t6 12-53 25-99 )tot· bed "to hit hi• 1111n lhreo to Pt. Pleaaant In 1967 which berth In the Claos AA champion- Fullback Barry Nash scored Smith 6-3 9 15-97 Saxton 12-95 12-40 24-13 ship pme later ttds month. Ft. Plea&a.nt's first touchdown English ~Is . ..,.. ho ftnally look him onaJlPOC( lhelr umeaten striJul, 8-51 21-106 lleStepben 2-4 8-!2 10-16 MeanwbUe, Coach Dick Ware's on a 39-yard paas from QJS Pete :lout and{ q{~ned ilho door for galled revenae here Friday niaht Mossburger 1-7 1-3 1-t• Ill& Blacko, owned a 4-e-1 McDermitt. Mike Ral'IIIOn kick>Clark' a lo~ pii<W. by blaoling their Cla11 AAA rlP ASSES RECEIVED record at the halfWay mark of ed lhe extra point • · Doroel Adkino, lho fino look· valo 21-lt. lhe 1968 campaign, aaw their The final Big Black score came Ault 7, Kloes 21 ~ I,. •'**more; picked .., two I was the Devlls'· ninth eonValentine 15,26; Oaborne 9 (T,D.) overall record dip to 5-J..l. The oo a 10-yard run by M i k e SCORING Sexton 8 Waremen w:IU end their season Sterns Again Rawson ldcked the EQglish, 3 yd. run, 5 yd. run; .' at home Frld.a3 night against pol.nt after. Valentine, art1 nmj Smith, 87 yd K.O. rt. areh-rival Galilpolia. lly Quarlors, Oaborne, 9 yd. PIIS&i (frcan E.P. - English, rlDl At Ravenawood, the BlgBiacka Pt. Pleasant . . . . 1 7 0 0- 14 Slel>hen) held a 14..& halrtlme lead over Ravenswood . . . . 6 0 7 13- 26 Mossberger, 6S yd. pass inL; the Red Devil a, but the home club Sexton, 8 yd. run 2 DR. HARDTOP. White finish, red Interior, E.P. - Valentine, run; OoborneJ Pro run; Mossberger, run w(s/w tir,es, 6 cylinder, standard trans. R&H. ABA STANDINGS Mingo 20 Springlleld Local o IIIi .~oo.a Ill ~:'I ll'll'iill' ,.. ~ !1 .. II' ~ ~ ~ ...,. By United Press lri:err.tional Jef!erooo Unioo 61 Stanton LoSCORE BY QUARTERS East cal6 1 2 3 4 W, L. Pet. Meigs Hopedale 28 Sdo 22 6 6 8 0 - 20 Minnesota • , • • , ,2 1 1,000 Jackson st. ClairoviUe 40 Cadiz 0 8- 30 8 0 14 ;. > •• Bellaire 16 Martina Forry 6 Kentucky •• • ..•• 4 1 .800 East Uverpool 2t Bellaire St. New York , • •• . , ,2 2 .500 ' Miami. " . " " .... 1 3 .250 Jolul 13 ln::Uana . , • w • • • • .1 3 . 250 Uniolo Local 12 Brldgoport 8 West liladyaldJ S2 River 0 W, L. PeL Dayton Stebbino 22 Fairmont 121611Aistem Ave. Olkland • • • • , , .4 I .800 Well& F1NDLAY - End Rod Gilkey New Orleans • • • •3 1 .750 Houston • • . • • • •1 I .500 latched onto a dellected pass Dallas . . . • • • • .o •l . ooo with just n..-e aecon:ls remab~ SEE! SPOT FINANCING Los Angeles • . • •0 2 •000 1ng to give FiJXDay COllege's junior 11anlty a thrilling caine Denver , • , •••. 0 3 .000 • Charlie Webster AVAILABLE Just Arrived!! New Shipment rrom behind 16-13 win over Ohio Friday'& Results • Melvin Little • BANK RATES Northern here. Mlamllll New York 110 of 69 Skylarks and LeSabres Gilkey' 11 heroics came when • Homer Waurh •35 MONTHS (Only game scheduled) quarterback Steve Pochard loft. eel a 20-yard poss lniended lor With Air Condition halfback Cbarlte Green. The ball NBA STANDINGS .~, Black exterior, white leather irterior, full bounced otr Green into the hanls By United Preas lnlernatlonai Courtry Sedan, VB, auto. trana. , p.s., green power, factory air, ~tereo sony ta»e sys-of Gilkey for the wl.mlng score. East "finish, local owner. tem, premium white wall rubber. This lux· Gilkey, a converted quarterWLPcLGB urlous motor cu in immn.culate COidttlon. back, has pleased the Oller coachBaltlmore , . , . 8 3 , 121 .. 1 1 Ina ataf! with Ids end play and Boston . • .• •• 52 ,714 I is bet~ counted on ror varsity Bucket · seats, auto., console, vinyl Cincl.,.ti • • • .5 2 . 714 1 4 1Drj Sedan. Air cond. Demo. N~w service next year when graduacar warranty. top. Demo. New car warranty. Philadelphia , • ,3 3 .500 2'h tion takes its toll on the varsity New York • • •.• 4 5 .444 3 atutera. Detroit •• , , • , .3 4 .429 3 2 dr. hardtql, 352 VB engine, aut. trans., powCUI- 4 dr, oedon, V8IUI. power steering, Milwaukee •• • , ,l 6 . 143 5 er steering, power brakes, C:.ctocyair. , beaupower brakea, Urea, radio, excelSeattle .. ..... 2 6 . 250 2'h West tiful light blue with blaok vinyl root Lil<e lent coadltloa. m.. with blue Interior. Fridly'& Results W L Pet. GB new tires. ExceUent corlfltiOIL Phoenix ••• • •4 3 ,571 Cincinnati 132 Mllwaukee 114 all power, ont owner, Custom vinyi int., one Owner, nice . Los Anp)e& •• 4 4 .500 \:1 Buston 118 Pblledeljlhla 99 Atlanto - - ••.• 4 4 . 500 \:1 Atlanto 109 san Francisco 105 Chicago • • • • .. 4 4 .500 'h Baltimore 119 New Y..-k 103 San Diego .....3 3 .500 'h Chi"- 114 Lot Anaeles 101 Air Cond., pcwier steering, puwet brakes, ' (Only pmeo ocbodulod) san Fran. , •• • ,3 4 ,429 1 power wirdows, power s-tat&,like new IUJber, 2 dr. tardlel>. Olllino. lUI. lralll., - e r beautiful black finish. Loca1 owner. SilOW" ateertrw. new tires, white, euellent cord. room con:lltion. You'll have to see tbis one to believe lL - ·- ~hit~ over turquoln metallic finish with turquoise ~ntenor, full power equipment, tilt & tel•scope steerw I • llllrd ....... poll and !JeSt I.... 5ll ........ IIIII(U.. IIIII. fumbled ot1 fow1lt down, llandl Jock- W ~iii ltllla' of f Hawl'l!' -erin&oolhe !lola• lil-~' aftho- !Jackson Outscores Meigs Eleven, 30-20 L . woo Skylork VB 2 Dr . Hord Top. A real croom puff. Powor!'"'" ., interior. Runs good. \ -------------------··-·---- --·----·~-----···-- -~-- -- .66 FORD GAL. 500 iFUL.LY 68 Buick· . I I, ..· -·-------- o.e MIDDLEPORT; 0. 68 BUICK 65 Comet I \ I . ·--~ I E. RAWLINGS ·HONDA ' -_ • 4 SJ)Ied, twin carbUI'Qtors. red and silver, very 1~, one owner, low mileage, thi11 Ia a ney s~ bike , .-. LDBan 6 cyl. Standard trans. Radio & heater, w/w tires . Black w~th block interior, radio, tinted glass and w/ s/ w t1res . a ·- u "'"' twice. ~'"<h tl!lljl ·iht ·lleld' JIIIi to !be vandq It THIS WEEK'S SPECIAIJ 66 FALCON, 2 DOOR $1295 Gold w1t~ match1ng interior, full power equipment ond factory a•r-conditioning . 1iDCkiote STARTINGI OUR PROFITS and OLDS Eye-Poppers :l ~~· strlnl;lllt ~ t ~ • n ~ ip the.~,....,.. ~ atraiBIJI. W\lh Z;S5 loll , ill 1110 , TJ.!IUI ._.... . ~~ IOCCJ!II!.!'II.,· llr• half, GAIISbeldal3-lll~ l· ~~· onl~ TIU_.., ~ Woll!fiNI htld G~IIS, i.p ,IP,!:! tho ball lof !ilo perillll.jili the tbltd period. Tho_ look ooer .., their own ~litiS. playa, Walloton dnneto the,Blue Devil one. On fourth' dniln, Roeket fumbled a ptcllou~. wlllo recoverina for GAllS'"' the Dev11a two. That waaUtopmo'ok4JJiq. Had WHS ocored. 110 doilbtlbt Brennanmell ~d have bed tho momontom m bouneo beck. AJ It -.. ~ ' ·,:-:.;:.:;;;:~:;:::.~.: .... ''< 38~6 Wilson. TACKLES - Clagg, Daniels, M, Davis, Hemsworth, Mosley, Gordon GUARDS- Rose, Baxter, Cleland, B. Davis, G. Davis, Sheets. SEOAL Standings CENTERS- Rossignol, Wood, (ALL GAMES) Russell, Wedemeyer. TEAM W L T P OP BACKS - Bush, M. Canaday , Athens . . . . . 7 1 l 176 82 P. Neol, Huehol~ C. Nlal, Curry Romaine, Howard, Burnett, Jackson . . . 6 3 0 195 148 Logan . . . . . 6 3 0 126 84 Bostic, W. EI.Hott, ~encer, Pt. Pleasant . . 5 3 I 177 105 Prose, Johnson. Wellston . . 5 3 I 144 8t Wellston Gelllpolls .. , . 5 4 0 133 127 ENDS - Plttenger, Bethel, Meigs . . . . , . 4 4 I 135 116 Levine, Pope, Huntlngloo High 3 4 I 122 85 TACKLES - Wrlabt, Groathouse, Miller.::: , . tt Coal Grove . . . 4 5 0 171 207 GUARDS - Grey, W au g h,' Nels-York . . . , 2 7 0 86 173 Ironton . . . . . . I 7 I 120 179 Brown, F ox. Greg Sternaman pass and that ---Alliance 30 Bedford Chanel 6 CENTER - West. SEOAL ONLY Dover st. Joseph 40 East Canton BACKS- Carr, VIa, P. Pick(Final) 0 ett, Headley, Lockhart, PerW.e, TEAM W L T P OP Springfield !i\awnee 18 Groonon D. Pickett, McManus. Athens . , 6 0 1 122 55 14 NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov. Logan . . . . 5 2 0 106 63 Tecumseh 13 Northwestern 13 8, at Pt. Pleaaant. Jackson . , . . 4 3 0 139 128 Covington 48 Graham Local 18 Gallipolis . . . 4 3 0 99 100 Wyoming 44 Colerain 0 Meigs , .. , .. 3 3 I 116 82 Niles McKinley 16 SloubenvUie Welloton . 3 3 I 68 66 0 Jrmrooo . . . • • IS I 1061~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Nels-York . . 0 7 0 40 187 Mt Sloriing Plains 46 Madl..., TOTALS . , . , 26 26 ! 796 796 SOuUt 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Logan 8 Ironton 0 Gallipolis 20 Wellston 6 Wooster 30 Coshocton 0 Jackson 30 Meigs 20 Bryan 42 Swanton 6 Athens 38 Nels-York 6 Uberly Center 36 Archbuld 6 Logan 8 Ironton 0 Bellefontaine 52 Defiance 0 Ravenswood 26 Pt. Pleasant 14 Celina 27 Lima Bath 7 Coal Grove 28 Chesapeake 14 Delphoo St. Johns 34 Parkway o Charleston - Huntingtm played Ironton St. .JooeJl(l 20 South Point Saturday. 14 NOV . 8 GAMES: McKell ()(y.) 28 Rock Hill o Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Mansfield Senior 3 Findlay 2 Wellston at PorUmouth ~elby 6 Tiffin Columbian 3 Ashland at Ironton Portsmouth 39 Washington C. H. Jackson at Waverly 31 Logan at Vintoo County Morgan 34 Sleridan 0 Meigs at Parkersburg South N"" Lexington 16 Tri-Valiey 16 Neb-York at Ft. Frye. (Ue) Friday's High School Scores . (, with 0:01 oalbe eloclt illthothlnl ploys. Jalui Btlhol, fourth toprostanza wboo Tom · Proto cut of! , eoiver in tho loaauo, eaUllht oii(JI teckle to hla rl&hl and pllop- one JIUS for nine 7ardi for Ole ed 4S yards to pQdirt. It waathe Rocketl Frldllw f 1" 1' :,, llrll time WHS bed been oc:ored Rick l'oNio, the loop'1 f1!J> oo in the third stanza In elpt paoaor, hit lOYOII of I& for 81 pmes this tall. ~eer•a Jdck yards, and hid" an• pua Inter-· es for 201 yords, and netted IS waa true and GAHS led 20-e. cO)Itecl. I'Hduo a/it oniT cme not firll downs. Tbe BUckeyes bad Aller Wellaton !ailed to move yard rulhll!ll in 11 trlpl• "" . 120 yard• oo the ground, hit four of U passes for 70 yards, and also had 15 first downs. Each toam had aerials lnteroept. eel. • t _,. The loss assured NeiBOnvillethlo SUndl,y and oontlnuiJW In oacb dilley-· York of last place In Ute league we at Rawlqs Honda will otrer a wt•kly opaelal. Wo with an 0-7-ll mark. WID change the 81>eCial OICh f!OOk Ql' , _ r if the IIIII! Score by quart8rs : Is sold durl~ the week. N,ls.-York • , . • 0 6 0 0- 6 Alhena . .... .. l41266-38 Logan Takes Second In SEO 0 ell '. ;; 1 Friday's High School Scores ••' ' '. ,, ~ ·polis Grinds Out ~O·f? : Grid Wfu ·~er W~UstQii· \ Woiloton ... I" ' l, ~lllpolls, Olil• ., ' �. (-"" 'Jje SunciiQ nmta-Senilnel; · ~,No~mber3,1968 W~I-STON _ Gollip)lis, be- dule - at Pt. l'le11ant Fricll,)' l!lnd tho powerfUl running o1 ni8ht - lhe Golllano own a 5-t-ll Cbu.;ll , Neal, Tom Prose and oeaiCNI reeord. ·Tom ~t>~ncer, dumped Welloton Well liOn, Iller rollinll to five 20-6 llere Fricll,)' night. straliht wins and a tie in It I Tbo •1-y mo,.d GAHS into llroloix pmoo, d>oppedltothlrd a third.place tie with Jocksoo 1n game In a row. With powerful tho llllal 1968 Southeastern Ohio Leque erld standln&a. The loss olrclwed Wellston Into a fwrth plaee de with Meigs. GelllpoilsandJackiiOII!inished <onforence play with 4-3 ma rks. Wellston ond Meigs woonc1 up with Identical 3..1-1 records. It waa the third conoecuti,.win for Coach Glenn Trout' s Blue and Wbite warrior& . With one game remaln.lni 011 this year' s sche- Portsmouth the Rockel&' nexlDP• pooent FridaY, WHS baa a 5-3-1 season record. Some 3,000 lana, aeated lh perfect !ail weather for the Golden Rockets horne<ominl! batUe, were amazed by the Blue Devils powerful ground -.:k whlcb rolled up 310 ~~· In 52 attempts. WHS was ranaed flrlt defen&IYely 1n the SEOAL play prlortoFriday'sencowrter.. GAIJS. Wellston Statisti~ INDIVID UAL NET YAR!lS RUSHIN G GALLIPOLIS PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG AVG. -...cor, QB ...• 5 59 11.8 Nlal, FB . . . . . . 13 101 7.7 Prose, LH . . . . . 16 102 6.3 llosU<, LH . . . . , 6 22 3.6 Hueholl, FB . . . . . 6 20 3. 3 Ill. Conacll,)'. liB . .. I 2 2. 0 W. Elliott, QB , . .. 5 4 .08 TOTALS . , , .... 52 310 5.9 WELLSTON PLAYER- Pos TCB YG AVG. BetheJ, E . . . . . . . I 5 5. 0 Headley, liB, , ... 11 53 4. 8 VIa, FB . , . . . . II 24 2. 1 P. Pickett, FB ..... I 2 2.0 Lockhart, HB . • . . 5 7 1..4 Perdue, QB . . ..... II 1 .9 D. Pickel~ QB . .. , I 4 -4 Levine, E .. .. . I ..14 ..14 TOTALS . . . 42 54 1.2 TEAM STATISTI CS SCORE BY QUARTERS Gallipolis . . . 7 6 1 0 - 20 o o o 6- 6 FU!ST DOWNS Gallipolis .... 2 5 4 2 - 13 Wells!Oil , .... 2 3 4 2 - II YARDS GAINED RUSHING Gallipolis . . 361051244S- 314 Well aton . . . . 27 25 66 6 - 124 YARDS LOSf RUSHING Gallipolis 0 0 3 1- 4 Wtll\otoo . . .. . 37 19 I 13 - 70 NET YARDS RUSIIING Golilpoli& . ' . . 36105 121 48- 310 Wellotoo .. .. -10 · 6 65-1- 54 PASSES ATTEMPTED Gallipolia . .. .. I 3 0 I - 5 Wellston .. .. . 2 5 I 10- 18 PASSES COMPLETED li& .. ... 0 0 0 0- 0 e - " .. .'. 2 3 I 1- 7 ASSES INTERCEPTED . Gallipolis ...... 0 I 0 I - 2 Wellston . . . . . 0 0 0 1 I YARDS PASSING Gellli><>Us ...... 0 0 0 0 - 0 Wellston ...... 5325 4 9 - 91 TOTAL YARDS (RUSH-PASS) Gallipolis .... 3610512148-310 r " ·, ..... ·.· ' ' .. ' .... . . B.Y United Press lnlornatiooai Wayne (W. Va.) Bul!aio 26 Fair land 6 United Local 22 Southern Local 6 Llberiy 20 Howland 20 (tie) Fostoria 31 Bedlord 0 Cln. Huahes 54 Cin . Aiken 20 Cln. Withrow 9 Cln. Talt 6 Mentor 28 WiUooghby Soutlt 11 Gahanna Lincoln 38 Westerville 13 Delaware 52 Whitehall 7 Upper Arlington 61 Marietta 12 Hilliard 38 Groveport 6 Grandview 20 Marysvllle 6 Grooo CIIY 30 Milfiin 28 Berne Unioo 14 Millersport 6 Amanda Clearcreek l4 Pickerington 8 lolohawk 38 Greenfield 30 HamiJtoo Twp . 19 Miami TraceO Franklin Heights 33 Circleville 28 WeBuaJI 26 Teays Valley 8 Hllliboro 38 Goshen 12 Plain CiiY 21 Triad 20 (Ue) Mt. Gilead 44 Cardington 6 Northmoor 49 Oientangy 16 Frankfort Adena 47 East Clinton 22 Londm so Bexley 7 Grlll\'Ule 44 Licking Valley 6 I Cola. Central 48 Cola. North 6 Reynoldsburg 42 Pleasantview 8 Bi& Walnut 38 Buckeye Valley 0 "ringlleld Soutll 22 Uma Senior6 Cola . Marion Franklin 18 Cots. SOutll 14 Cola. Linden Mc Kinley l2 Cots. West 6 Cola.. Whetstone 12 Cola . Brookhaven 0 Coli. Northland 16 Cols. Walmt Rldae 11 Cola. Eutmoor 22 Colo. East 12 Fairfield Union 44 Carroll 8 liewark Catholic 36 DIIIIVilie 8 Cola. Wehrle 22 West Jetrerson Wellston .... 43 31 69 2-- Its PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE Gelllpolia . . • . 8 15 15 19 - 57 Wellston ... . 17 14 12 17- 60 RETURN YARDAGE Gallipolis . .. 0 18 3 4 - 25 Wellotoo . . . . 23 -5 0 86 -104 FUMBLES LOST 0 GalUpolis .... . 0 0 0 0 Wellston , , , , . 0 I 1 1 - 3 PENALTIES Gelllpollo .... 5 10 15 20-50 WeUston . . ... . 0 0 16 7- 23 PUNTS- Spencer, 3-107 (35,6): Levine, 1-26 (26.0). SCORING - GAHS: Neal, 15- yard run, 8:14 lert in first, ~en­ cer, kick; ~ncer, 52-yard run, 2:35 left in second. kick taU ; Prose 45-yard run, 0:01 left in third, ~n cer, kick. WHS: Perdue, 1-yard run, 0:01 left, fourth, pass rail. (LINEUPS) Gallipolill ENDS - Pauley, Craig, Ad- ams, R.. Elliott, G. Canada,y, Defenolvel,y, the Galliaila Um~ clil(eil~o ~ Pile ited Wellllllln'o hllihl¥ • louted Neol, Rloli ' l(oaii!IY, Jlilol ' .W.· offenoe (thlrdhest in tho ioquo) ~. liai'll)l~vlo, ~ . Prooe, to $t net yords rushin& and 91 Tim ll"oi[>~ 'l'o(a ~t>~ncer, paaoiJul, a to1a1 of 115 yordo Rick . ~, Bob Da.m11111 the t8-mlnulo baWe. vld Jol' l~ Adamo, Bill . Had not John Bethel Intercept- Davia, ~liMit, ~1i, and GJb eel Wa,yne Elliott' a pall late ill Cral& fqi'Ud ~ Rot!l1l;u m the fourth period (he returned It lllako ....,.al lnlollhos. · ~ 58 yards to the GAllS fwr) Well- Utrew WI!S bltko 101' ~1101 1<1aton mi8ht have been bold with- laliJul70 yards. out a tDuchdown for the fourth · The R-a llunbled four atraiBbt game. times and loot throe to tho DovAt lhat, the aeorebeard olock llo - David JomiiNI reeovered ibowed 0:01 rernalninl!ln tho ..,. in tile ........ period, Tom bt' ·Af!ke game wben QB Rick Perdue, .., a beautiful fake, sneaked over trom the one for the Rocketa on I y toochdown. Bulef. '*"eer another In tho third, and Rick kileiMllt pc:I.IDCed On one In the fiDalltanza. Tom ~cer intercepted two . •ili~k Perdue ae~lalo, relul'llllll ..,. 19 yards and amlher 1 0 u r nnli. . ATHENS - With quarterback Bob Handley figuring In five 11 ail< touchdowns Friday night the SEOAL cbampioo Alhens &11dogs mashed Nelsonvllle -York 38~ to linisb lhe 1968 oea.... undefeated in league competi tion. The victory enabled CoachDml Elkey's Bulldogs to close out the 1968 campaign with an overall record of 7-1-1 and a 6-0-1 mar-k in loop action. The Bulldogs wasted little time' as they gotonthescoreboardearl.y in the Orst period when B o b Handley blocked Eddie Mlcldll'a punt on Ute Buckeye 17 yard line from where it roUed into the end zone and was covered by Rob Euex for a touchdown. Handley ran the conversion for an 8-0 Athens lead at Ute U: 13 mark, Athens came back and drove 52 yards In 10 playa with Handley scoring on a two yard run with 1:30 lofl tor a lt-ll load. In the ....... period the Bulldogs marched 62 yards in fDtD' pllfl with llandlll' paooiJul to hallback Mike Goodwin lhe llnal 10 yorda tor a toucbdolm. Four minute& lator Athens hit again when fullback O..we Coon lallied oo a three yard run with 2:35 lett to make It 26-ll. NeJsonvUle - York averted a shutout when IIIey intorcepted an Athens pass on theBulldoe21 and scored In just Utree ploys with Ilia nnwll1111 mateo, Tom ' froM and Tom !Pelu:er, with ·l!eautl· lui blockinB - - thepme, bolted up the middle for 15yordo. GAllS led 6-ll with &:It lofllD the period. .Tom ~r•o boot aj!lit the uprtghta, GAHS .,_, ~ drive loll lD the llrll period, ilrlviJul from Ill oom 40 to the Roc:ketl 19, but two llve-yord 1M!111111iea ended the .threat. ' Silo piny& Iaior, Spencer otole a Pel'OJe aerial, and returned II to tbe GAHS 37. Four playa lot- But 11 wu the GAllS of!oniO which reaiiy I11DIIed the charaeo .;, Coocb Bob Btennan, said 8fter the game '"lbat'a the bell all"'roond ....;, we'Ve iaced ell year.,. Here's bow ll.,_ned. Aller WHS moved mllte GAHS 49 following theopeningklekoll, Mark Levine ,.... beck to punl The ball aelled high over his head. 11 ....,.. up on the GAHS 15, .~·hiSpenor~!':. ""hlta thkeee~del·~~ado, 0a Ga.Dia's Drst play from .., A61•• Dl auv eertmmaae, tullback Chick Neal, and was klag aone on a 52-yard WboOftceagalnpavedthewQfor touchdown run. The extra potDt try hit tho crosibar, onapplng woo Bulldogs Win Loop Finale, . 1 ' 1 '< ' ' quarterback Larry Evans getting the final ei&hl yords with ..,cy 1J seconds remainl.ng in theftrst half. Jn the third quarter Handley fired a 43-yard touchdown pass to !dike Goodwin at the 6:t5 mark. The last BuJldog 11l came with 5:15 remlining in the contest wben Dick Rutter went two yards to score. Athens showed l30 yards rushing, completed eight of 17 pass- LOGAN - An 11-yard touch- minutes remaining in the condown blaat by !Uilback Chuck test The Chlels marched 61 Lowe in the tina1 46 seconds or yonls In II j!lays wl111 Lowe 110play Fricll,)' night carried 1 h e ing oft right tackle the final 11 Logan Chieftains to a hard-fought yards ror the clincher. Chuck 8.0 victory over the Ironton Ti- Conrad's two point conversioo gers and enabled the Chiefs to nm made it 8-0. Following this TD the Tlger11 finish as the runner up team tn roared back and were tearing the SEOAL lor 1968. up the gridlroo In ao ellort to Lowe• s game - winning touchdown climaxed a frenzied (ourth get the tie, but Bob Johnston inquarter that saw Logan take pos- tercepted an Ironton palls on the session or the ball on their Own Logan 47 yard line with just 15 39 yard Une with less than four se0011ds remaining in the contest to kill the desperation Tiger drive. Coach Bob Bruney>& Tigers saw a big scoring opportuniiY go down the drain lntbefirstcp.~arterwhen they recovered a fumble on the Logan 46. In seven plays they Chillicothe 14 Newark 8 Canton McKinley 27 Warren punched to the Logan three yard line, . "bat m fourtll down t h e West. Rsv . 12 Chieftain defense batted down a Massillon 30 Cuyahoga Falls 6 "' ' ,·~.~'T ~.· was as close as the Tigers could gel for the remainder of the cootest. The victory clinctled second place for Logan with a 5--2 0 mark in league play while the Tigers completed their first grid season In the SEOAL with a 1-5-1 mark, good for seventh place. Statistics of the game show Logan with 18 flrll doWDI, 2f6 yards rushing, arKI hitting four of 16 passes Cor 25 yards. Ken Adair led lhe attack with 69 yards in It carries. The Tigers abowed 13 I I r s I downs, 126 yards on tbe ground, and completing six of 22 passes lor B7 yards with three intercepted. Freshman fullback Rlck Boykin topped Lhe Tigers wltb 75 yardo in 21 attempts. Score b,y quarters: Jrorrton . . . . . . .. 0000-0 Logan . . . . " .. 0008 - 8 66 MUSTANG, 2 DOOR $1595 Hard Top, 8 cyl, standard trans. R&H, w/w tires 64 OLDS., 4 DOOR $1695 H.T. VB, auto. trans. Full power, R&H, w/w tires 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville . . ... . . . ... $2095 64 RAMBLER AMERIC:AN $795 2 Door, 6 cyl. Standard trans. R&H, w/w tires 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe .... .. . _.. .. .. $1795 64 FAIRLANE 500 1968 Olds !I Luxury Sedan - - • - • • ••.• ·$4600 STATION WAGON ., 6 cyl. Standard !tans. R&H, w/w tires Uellin& . Hoil!ht• 20 Lakewood 0 . r.eJUpnUs 20 Wellston 6 ~ridge 22 Blmesvilie 0 Z...ovllle f3 Lancaster 0 Worthlll&lon IB MI. Vernon 6 I 41W'4 rt Fenwick 12 CanaJ Win- '*'.., waaml,~!'!. oull~~~-~}toot ~ per loU&,. the ~- u ...-...-n 98 yuds tn 12 ..,L 1be nnal GAHS1con came ualt wu eallod )n, but '*"Cor'• tll•"1111~ lall"4-· I' : I PrOle peeed lilt Gaiii..,.,UIIh- inll atlaek with lOJ Y....•. CtOack Nlal wao el010 behlncl'l!l!li 101. "'acer · ~.... 1'lth"·• . ·) : Doiido lioadiOI' ,led ~til.• with 5ll yard& ruoNni. J ,;. Roeket Alii- T111>.V lila, olllth In ltailltllml~ F!"_• ':'J~: da)', wa1 1.1111 to .~~~ 1.u."'-'1 .aa 11 trlpa. ~er.. Via:..~· m )'ardl Cl:l ttiree IC , ,.. 1966 HONDA, CB77, SUPER HAWK, 305 cc, WAS $625 . NOW $495 THIS WEEK ONLY •• NO(. 3th,. 9 HURRY • • • • • • HURRY • ••••• HURRY •••••• • $895 I $,2i 895 ing, auto. trans. Low mileage. ·. . 68 Pontiac , $2, ~95 Lemans VS 2 Dr. Hard Top. ~Ike new car inaid.e a,.i out. Popular bucket. •eats. Power ste•rinu ~ Autom~ic:: tra••· . 67 G. T.O. _. $2695 Pontiac VB. -.. speed trona. , posltiYe tradion dif. Hard Top. Extro cleon, beoutlful white finish with ro4 vinyl bucket seats. · 65 Buick ·SI,89S ' Wildcat Custom 2 Dr. Hard Top.· Now Buick Tr~~ Low ·'. mileage. Like new all white with block virtyl irt1erior. · SAVEJ $1,1~;9 . _.: , •I I. Sedan. Oemonatrator. Factory a-Ir condition, lilce new inside and out. • ~~ V8 Calionto 2 Dr. Hard Top. All whito finish with ...l.virnvl1, 64 ·olds. i' ~. I ~J fu.- . !!Undtt, Novombor Till SUnday Tlmoo-SorainoJ, I 3, 1988 ,, 18. .an!lh-* thla psy-<llrdrlve f llfAIU.iiDER SfADHJM- Iron· ,_!-proved bore Frlcll,)' " allhl It ,. ... the way baclo a!1 yearo of oloadydeellae. .. Fll'ati C!ltcb 11eo Buckloo of J1eUan bi'OUihl lila 5-9-ll .,._ ertll club to Marauder Slodlum lbr · lh•' lllll1 SOutheastern Ohio COal1rillce match of the aoaoon. He •l lld'blo beyo left with a S020 vlcllliy ooer tho Maraudero, -ldtli them out of a third place tie .wllll Wellatoo clear down to a tie tlr Uflb with Wellstoo. Jicklm came to j!lay 48 mlnuteo of football. Tbe Nar1Uder11ook a load, loot li In 20 .....,... to trail B.- midWay in tho llr at period; WOI!t ahead 12-3 with 5ll sec..,.., loft In tho hall; trailed ·pin 16-12 with 7:70 loft in the third quarter, aut in deeper trouble two minuteo and 28 oeeondo later whenJack11011'1Jerry Mos•berpr picked oil a pall Into the nat and lpl'inted65yard•tomake til'...,..rear a.e the score 22-12 Jackaon. Moles hallback Jolul Smith put the Marauders beek in buainell when he look the following Jack..., ldekoll' 87 yorda up lhe middle for I TD, and fullback Ken Ensllab'o EP run from tho 1\; yard line (Iller a poaalt,y) made the score 22-..20, Jackaon, with t:10 loft in tho third Qllartor. At the! point JackiiOil ..Wed down to play errorieas ball, and tho Marauders couldn't <J~Ite match them. But lllelaa had Ita ~t;v jo win In !be tourlh period. Just before the quartet began the Marauders bed otllfened lo 1top Jackaon for downs on the J.._ a.<:: ry w mo. woo umer- Meigs Statistics Pt. Pleasant Defeated, 26-14 Standings ld.tlltl,.,.,,. '.; ' " I ' ,. ' $1495 ..Wood Motor Sales. Rod Gilkey Scores TD OTE MARTIN FORD A-1 SPECIALS Doc Smith Says: CONT. 66 ' 1961 ltlck L•S.•rt .' ,$3495 $1195 w....W $1195 66 PLYMOUTH BEL va Shoppers Wtlco•e, Co~eln And ,...... ...,'_!• ...., ~, GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESMAN OF 64 FOlD GAL. 500 289 VB elllino, 4 opeed lrltiL, red llnioh, one owner. Lime green, one owner. Sharp. . ' 66 FORD GAL 500 64 DODGE 880 $3395 $1995 fP' · · ~a~tory air, , I 64 FORD STATIONWAGON lllck Cr.n ••Sptrt "'M" Ckrpltr IWt,. "300" I whltitl tqJ, red bucket 1elt11 tachometer. Shu11• $1595 'now tntino, :bla~k Tuclor,'· ~luo, runa good. . 67 FORD 2 dr. Fastback, 31j2 VS auto. trana., power steoring, beauU!UI dru'k liue llnilh with match I~ interior, rldio. w-e-w tlrea, local owner. 1295 67 FORD FAIILANE 500 2 dr, llardtq>. tintah, blue lnierlol', %89 VB dlo, w-M Urea, otool actual mlloo. Local warranty avlllablo. See your authorized Cadillac dealer z. W a s'- . T~dit, One owner new Olds trade. Just lilc:e new . ,....... ,:~. ' ow•lll',Pet_., 2 dr. Hardttl>, candy ljlpered,NtW-oval tires, 289 VS efWine, aut.amatic trana., ~ 13,000 actual mUes. One owner. Lib •w~ Portion ot new car warraftty ~~~·~~!'-' Priced to selL i 225 IARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. TIL 1:00 lse I'OMIIlOY «;tt' lilo.'ll 12 Columbuo Acall. ,, . , 7 S.ln Inc• , • ----- ,';f The lllleld- movld 2M wllli '\n IB yord omaob ooer llc- yonl1 ca the -""' to 211 for Ide. Worry hit Ault a liWe lat.- llolp, so. 11o pu~ &f!OI F,alcons Rip Spartans 67-18 ·lt•s Ytlllsw•••• rng whe~l, radio; tinted tlou, w/s/ w tires, Com• fortran A•r.. Conditloning, onti·•pin axle, 18,000 milts. - Thllllvt JackiCNionotherplay Smith went to hlo ri8ht for 13, «ibDpd Mr. !qllob aut I, then Smlth 10 and or for 31 yarde m tho Jackooo """""..... 8 of 7 - · · 2 of 7, for a for 11r• down.., tho Jack- 38. ""' blew rl&bt lltniUih the mid· 15, and two playa later for 111- 101' 1 TD, Fngllob aut 3, Smith 9 tor an- die tor 1ht TD and 2~ 1eore. olher 7 to tho 9. Eblilab flllt t, TD. 5ostGD wu lilt bla .......,. other first down on the U. Jack-- and naa.p...·~- to llllli'*· then 5 'lor the 11l to Pll lllelP ... 12-3. I!Jqllab's EP run 111111- p1ntr for Jadt1CN1wllll1351U'dl ..., at lhil point bald EnllJab Dabome wu 8IDOd ,.,. Marauder 30. A punt out of to 2 yardl, tlmlna brob down Thill was tho old ball ...... ld by a half yord. There were In 2f carrioo. bounda oa tho llolp 15, a ponol- ..,lhe next play wlthEbllllhear'l1lo Brll hall s....... bed Ill t;v Pll it oo the 10 !'1lnl and he aut 2, Slid Smith nre-ko,too. Enllloh, wbo rammed for 106 waa held to 3. lllelP rooo!Yed, llfOUDCI out a yard• in 21 carries In tile pme, was fourth and 3 on the TD ,..., 57 Jardl ill 11 piiJo. blasted 10 out m the 20, then Jackaonl7, II looked llko the Maroudaro .woni over guard for 20 to the tO. Olarterbeck Jeff Werry'I pall wore ll'lina to ·hoYe thlnp ,... Ina their way. was low to end Dannio Ault, was _ . , and Ault ollppod 11 be But Jadloon (lui tho ball in lrled to pther It ln. He mloo- pllf after the ldc:kof! oo Ita own ed. There waa 6'h minutes left t5. ... tho llr• playatralihl up lho middle lor 5t In 111e pme. Jac:~ hod to koep the ball yordo to the Moll• 1. I wao •• to guarantee victory, and It did. Smith wbo cbaoed him ell tile · ALBANY - The While Falcons touchdoWns with Jaunls of 26 have gone all the way, except the ~nan cause late ln the On tho ltlth scrimmap ploy way, llnally ~~ him. But Of Wabomo soundly trounced the yardo and 21 yords, Adkins aloe he zigged when he should have fourth quarter when he sneaked later - ell oo the eroand - the oa the next play bored In o~r from the ftve. Ale-r Spartans 67·18 at Al- aut hlmaolf an lnierceptlon. zlilledlromnen were oo the Melga 8, and after bard rumina llltle half. beiQ Friday night. David Gillispie acored on 1 Gary Burdette ran his special· The Falcon& won, but it was oeeond down and soaJ, with one back Chancey Va101111no ran lhe · Cooclt Gram Barnolte, piayl~ 39 yord peas from Curtis Rouoll. ty, the quarterbeek bootleg, once still a sad night for Wahama se...,d lett oo the clock. A 15- EP, Jadi:IOD wu up 8-6. Ida ·secGnd and third strlng for a He alsO pteked up two points on to also put hls Mme In the tans because It was the last tlme yard 1M!111111>' enroute bad helped Nolhinll Dllc:h loll\ 4d W1ll1 good portion of lhs ball game, a converaion tollowlng a touch- &corlrw colmnn on a 25 yard car- they will Bee the 10 seniors. loll In lho aoeond quarter when lhe lronmen. ry. Ttlese boys are going to leave otill couldn't bold lhe acoredown down. ' • . .., q Someone on the Meiga defen- Melgo llolllled a Jacklon drive Randy Smilh contributed to tbe pretty big ahols for the 11. tb9 reserve& were eqer to lllel Fry hit the aeoreboard on ito 13. AWl bed botted dinm sive unit called time out! Falcon !ans what thoy have early in the aecond quarler wiUt scoring with three extra point classmen to nil next year. The to look lorword to nen year. a aeven .. yard raJNJJ.e ai'OUI1d conversion• on kicks. He con- seniors are lArry carpenter, Bclbby Roooh gut the Falcons !be rf&hl end. Gory Fields pick- verted on all three of his at. Gary Burdette, Gary Fields, Mel off lo I llyiJul olarl wben he re- ed IV six polnie when be eleetecl tempts. coach Barnette used him Fry, Gary Sisk, Bobby Roush, ' turned I the openliW , kick-oft 75 to take the ball in from the one some to kick oa. and all of them Robert Gillispie, Danny Rizer. yards . ~ ror a touchdown. Steve on a qu~rterbaek sneak. went clear bUt of the end zone Domle Woods, aoo Bryant HidMEIGS JACKSON Hl!ateod threw tbe nnai block A freshman, Ctlester Roush, showing he must be eating his son. l&t. Half 2nd. Hall Total 1s~ llalf 2nd llalf Tolal By Quarters: to !!Pring Rouah looae. also gut In on tbe scoring by Wheaties _pretty regular. 1st Downs 6 14 7 11 18 Wabomo bad nll\e players wl111 carcying the pipkin over from For Alexander, Chris Hudnall Wahama 12 16 19 20- 67 Yda. Rush 121 90 211 148 138 186 0 6 0 12- 20 Yda. Passq pointo to its eredlt when !be !!- the one yU'd line, Roush olao scored twlcej once lr<m two Alex. 7 2128419 50 .... gun.~eni olf. was credited with a llno punt yards out and the other time Total Yds. 128 Ill 239 189 147 336 Gary· Clark led the way wlllt ret\a'n ot 55 yards that would !rom lhe one. John White helped Att. Pass 3 4 7 • 3 7 two toucbdowna and a two -point Pass Com. 1 I 2 2 1 3 •CCII\'8t-i1on. Clark's ftrat TD Pass Int. l(~d.) 0 I 0 0 0 ;:...,. Off 1 paso !rom Gary Fields Fum. 1 I 2 I 0 I that cowred 27 »rds. The secFwn. Lost 0 0 0 I o I ""'lwa• an 80 yafd punt return. l'lmls 3-113 0 3-113 2-71 1·15 ~~ On 1111a play, Met Fry, 126 lb. PenallY 404515 0 5 IS RAVENSWOOD - The unde- aecutlve grid 1rlum_pb against bounced back tor three touch showed the 111>iril and de.· inatton thet haa been the feated Ravmswood Red DeriJs, 110 setbacks, and tho victory al- downs ln the secmtd half to reINDIVIDUAL YARilS ; ,·bill • thb year, remindfUl of laat1ear'a33-Gioas moat usured them of a playoff main undefeated. Weary 2-8 Valenilne 13-t6 12-53 25-99 )tot· bed "to hit hi• 1111n lhreo to Pt. Pleaaant In 1967 which berth In the Claos AA champion- Fullback Barry Nash scored Smith 6-3 9 15-97 Saxton 12-95 12-40 24-13 ship pme later ttds month. Ft. Plea&a.nt's first touchdown English ~Is . ..,.. ho ftnally look him onaJlPOC( lhelr umeaten striJul, 8-51 21-106 lleStepben 2-4 8-!2 10-16 MeanwbUe, Coach Dick Ware's on a 39-yard paas from QJS Pete :lout and{ q{~ned ilho door for galled revenae here Friday niaht Mossburger 1-7 1-3 1-t• Ill& Blacko, owned a 4-e-1 McDermitt. Mike Ral'IIIOn kick>Clark' a lo~ pii<W. by blaoling their Cla11 AAA rlP ASSES RECEIVED record at the halfWay mark of ed lhe extra point • · Doroel Adkino, lho fino look· valo 21-lt. lhe 1968 campaign, aaw their The final Big Black score came Ault 7, Kloes 21 ~ I,. •'**more; picked .., two I was the Devlls'· ninth eonValentine 15,26; Oaborne 9 (T,D.) overall record dip to 5-J..l. The oo a 10-yard run by M i k e SCORING Sexton 8 Waremen w:IU end their season Sterns Again Rawson ldcked the EQglish, 3 yd. run, 5 yd. run; .' at home Frld.a3 night against pol.nt after. Valentine, art1 nmj Smith, 87 yd K.O. rt. areh-rival Galilpolia. lly Quarlors, Oaborne, 9 yd. PIIS&i (frcan E.P. - English, rlDl At Ravenawood, the BlgBiacka Pt. Pleasant . . . . 1 7 0 0- 14 Slel>hen) held a 14..& halrtlme lead over Ravenswood . . . . 6 0 7 13- 26 Mossberger, 6S yd. pass inL; the Red Devil a, but the home club Sexton, 8 yd. run 2 DR. HARDTOP. White finish, red Interior, E.P. - Valentine, run; OoborneJ Pro run; Mossberger, run w(s/w tir,es, 6 cylinder, standard trans. R&H. ABA STANDINGS Mingo 20 Springlleld Local o IIIi .~oo.a Ill ~:'I ll'll'iill' ,.. ~ !1 .. II' ~ ~ ~ ...,. By United Press lri:err.tional Jef!erooo Unioo 61 Stanton LoSCORE BY QUARTERS East cal6 1 2 3 4 W, L. Pet. Meigs Hopedale 28 Sdo 22 6 6 8 0 - 20 Minnesota • , • • , ,2 1 1,000 Jackson st. ClairoviUe 40 Cadiz 0 8- 30 8 0 14 ;. > •• Bellaire 16 Martina Forry 6 Kentucky •• • ..•• 4 1 .800 East Uverpool 2t Bellaire St. New York , • •• . , ,2 2 .500 ' Miami. " . " " .... 1 3 .250 Jolul 13 ln::Uana . , • w • • • • .1 3 . 250 Uniolo Local 12 Brldgoport 8 West liladyaldJ S2 River 0 W, L. PeL Dayton Stebbino 22 Fairmont 121611Aistem Ave. Olkland • • • • , , .4 I .800 Well& F1NDLAY - End Rod Gilkey New Orleans • • • •3 1 .750 Houston • • . • • • •1 I .500 latched onto a dellected pass Dallas . . . • • • • .o •l . ooo with just n..-e aecon:ls remab~ SEE! SPOT FINANCING Los Angeles • . • •0 2 •000 1ng to give FiJXDay COllege's junior 11anlty a thrilling caine Denver , • , •••. 0 3 .000 • Charlie Webster AVAILABLE Just Arrived!! New Shipment rrom behind 16-13 win over Ohio Friday'& Results • Melvin Little • BANK RATES Northern here. Mlamllll New York 110 of 69 Skylarks and LeSabres Gilkey' 11 heroics came when • Homer Waurh •35 MONTHS (Only game scheduled) quarterback Steve Pochard loft. eel a 20-yard poss lniended lor With Air Condition halfback Cbarlte Green. The ball NBA STANDINGS .~, Black exterior, white leather irterior, full bounced otr Green into the hanls By United Preas lnlernatlonai Courtry Sedan, VB, auto. trana. , p.s., green power, factory air, ~tereo sony ta»e sys-of Gilkey for the wl.mlng score. East "finish, local owner. tem, premium white wall rubber. This lux· Gilkey, a converted quarterWLPcLGB urlous motor cu in immn.culate COidttlon. back, has pleased the Oller coachBaltlmore , . , . 8 3 , 121 .. 1 1 Ina ataf! with Ids end play and Boston . • .• •• 52 ,714 I is bet~ counted on ror varsity Bucket · seats, auto., console, vinyl Cincl.,.ti • • • .5 2 . 714 1 4 1Drj Sedan. Air cond. Demo. N~w service next year when graduacar warranty. top. Demo. New car warranty. Philadelphia , • ,3 3 .500 2'h tion takes its toll on the varsity New York • • •.• 4 5 .444 3 atutera. Detroit •• , , • , .3 4 .429 3 2 dr. hardtql, 352 VB engine, aut. trans., powCUI- 4 dr, oedon, V8IUI. power steering, Milwaukee •• • , ,l 6 . 143 5 er steering, power brakes, C:.ctocyair. , beaupower brakea, Urea, radio, excelSeattle .. ..... 2 6 . 250 2'h West tiful light blue with blaok vinyl root Lil<e lent coadltloa. m.. with blue Interior. Fridly'& Results W L Pet. GB new tires. ExceUent corlfltiOIL Phoenix ••• • •4 3 ,571 Cincinnati 132 Mllwaukee 114 all power, ont owner, Custom vinyi int., one Owner, nice . Los Anp)e& •• 4 4 .500 \:1 Buston 118 Pblledeljlhla 99 Atlanto - - ••.• 4 4 . 500 \:1 Atlanto 109 san Francisco 105 Chicago • • • • .. 4 4 .500 'h Baltimore 119 New Y..-k 103 San Diego .....3 3 .500 'h Chi"- 114 Lot Anaeles 101 Air Cond., pcwier steering, puwet brakes, ' (Only pmeo ocbodulod) san Fran. , •• • ,3 4 ,429 1 power wirdows, power s-tat&,like new IUJber, 2 dr. tardlel>. Olllino. lUI. lralll., - e r beautiful black finish. Loca1 owner. SilOW" ateertrw. new tires, white, euellent cord. room con:lltion. You'll have to see tbis one to believe lL - ·- ~hit~ over turquoln metallic finish with turquoise ~ntenor, full power equipment, tilt & tel•scope steerw I • llllrd ....... poll and !JeSt I.... 5ll ........ IIIII(U.. IIIII. fumbled ot1 fow1lt down, llandl Jock- W ~iii ltllla' of f Hawl'l!' -erin&oolhe !lola• lil-~' aftho- !Jackson Outscores Meigs Eleven, 30-20 L . woo Skylork VB 2 Dr . Hord Top. A real croom puff. Powor!'"'" ., interior. Runs good. \ -------------------··-·---- --·----·~-----···-- -~-- -- .66 FORD GAL. 500 iFUL.LY 68 Buick· . I I, ..· -·-------- o.e MIDDLEPORT; 0. 68 BUICK 65 Comet I \ I . ·--~ I E. RAWLINGS ·HONDA ' -_ • 4 SJ)Ied, twin carbUI'Qtors. red and silver, very 1~, one owner, low mileage, thi11 Ia a ney s~ bike , .-. LDBan 6 cyl. Standard trans. Radio & heater, w/w tires . Black w~th block interior, radio, tinted glass and w/ s/ w t1res . a ·- u "'"' twice. ~'"<h tl!lljl ·iht ·lleld' JIIIi to !be vandq It THIS WEEK'S SPECIAIJ 66 FALCON, 2 DOOR $1295 Gold w1t~ match1ng interior, full power equipment ond factory a•r-conditioning . 1iDCkiote STARTINGI OUR PROFITS and OLDS Eye-Poppers :l ~~· strlnl;lllt ~ t ~ • n ~ ip the.~,....,.. ~ atraiBIJI. W\lh Z;S5 loll , ill 1110 , TJ.!IUI ._.... . ~~ IOCCJ!II!.!'II.,· llr• half, GAIISbeldal3-lll~ l· ~~· onl~ TIU_.., ~ Woll!fiNI htld G~IIS, i.p ,IP,!:! tho ball lof !ilo perillll.jili the tbltd period. Tho_ look ooer .., their own ~litiS. playa, Walloton dnneto the,Blue Devil one. On fourth' dniln, Roeket fumbled a ptcllou~. wlllo recoverina for GAllS'"' the Dev11a two. That waaUtopmo'ok4JJiq. Had WHS ocored. 110 doilbtlbt Brennanmell ~d have bed tho momontom m bouneo beck. AJ It -.. ~ ' ·,:-:.;:.:;;;:~:;:::.~.: .... ''< 38~6 Wilson. TACKLES - Clagg, Daniels, M, Davis, Hemsworth, Mosley, Gordon GUARDS- Rose, Baxter, Cleland, B. Davis, G. Davis, Sheets. SEOAL Standings CENTERS- Rossignol, Wood, (ALL GAMES) Russell, Wedemeyer. TEAM W L T P OP BACKS - Bush, M. Canaday , Athens . . . . . 7 1 l 176 82 P. Neol, Huehol~ C. Nlal, Curry Romaine, Howard, Burnett, Jackson . . . 6 3 0 195 148 Logan . . . . . 6 3 0 126 84 Bostic, W. EI.Hott, ~encer, Pt. Pleasant . . 5 3 I 177 105 Prose, Johnson. Wellston . . 5 3 I 144 8t Wellston Gelllpolls .. , . 5 4 0 133 127 ENDS - Plttenger, Bethel, Meigs . . . . , . 4 4 I 135 116 Levine, Pope, Huntlngloo High 3 4 I 122 85 TACKLES - Wrlabt, Groathouse, Miller.::: , . tt Coal Grove . . . 4 5 0 171 207 GUARDS - Grey, W au g h,' Nels-York . . . , 2 7 0 86 173 Ironton . . . . . . I 7 I 120 179 Brown, F ox. Greg Sternaman pass and that ---Alliance 30 Bedford Chanel 6 CENTER - West. SEOAL ONLY Dover st. Joseph 40 East Canton BACKS- Carr, VIa, P. Pick(Final) 0 ett, Headley, Lockhart, PerW.e, TEAM W L T P OP Springfield !i\awnee 18 Groonon D. Pickett, McManus. Athens . , 6 0 1 122 55 14 NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov. Logan . . . . 5 2 0 106 63 Tecumseh 13 Northwestern 13 8, at Pt. Pleaaant. Jackson . , . . 4 3 0 139 128 Covington 48 Graham Local 18 Gallipolis . . . 4 3 0 99 100 Wyoming 44 Colerain 0 Meigs , .. , .. 3 3 I 116 82 Niles McKinley 16 SloubenvUie Welloton . 3 3 I 68 66 0 Jrmrooo . . . • • IS I 1061~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Nels-York . . 0 7 0 40 187 Mt Sloriing Plains 46 Madl..., TOTALS . , . , 26 26 ! 796 796 SOuUt 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Logan 8 Ironton 0 Gallipolis 20 Wellston 6 Wooster 30 Coshocton 0 Jackson 30 Meigs 20 Bryan 42 Swanton 6 Athens 38 Nels-York 6 Uberly Center 36 Archbuld 6 Logan 8 Ironton 0 Bellefontaine 52 Defiance 0 Ravenswood 26 Pt. Pleasant 14 Celina 27 Lima Bath 7 Coal Grove 28 Chesapeake 14 Delphoo St. Johns 34 Parkway o Charleston - Huntingtm played Ironton St. .JooeJl(l 20 South Point Saturday. 14 NOV . 8 GAMES: McKell ()(y.) 28 Rock Hill o Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Mansfield Senior 3 Findlay 2 Wellston at PorUmouth ~elby 6 Tiffin Columbian 3 Ashland at Ironton Portsmouth 39 Washington C. H. Jackson at Waverly 31 Logan at Vintoo County Morgan 34 Sleridan 0 Meigs at Parkersburg South N"" Lexington 16 Tri-Valiey 16 Neb-York at Ft. Frye. (Ue) Friday's High School Scores . (, with 0:01 oalbe eloclt illthothlnl ploys. Jalui Btlhol, fourth toprostanza wboo Tom · Proto cut of! , eoiver in tho loaauo, eaUllht oii(JI teckle to hla rl&hl and pllop- one JIUS for nine 7ardi for Ole ed 4S yards to pQdirt. It waathe Rocketl Frldllw f 1" 1' :,, llrll time WHS bed been oc:ored Rick l'oNio, the loop'1 f1!J> oo in the third stanza In elpt paoaor, hit lOYOII of I& for 81 pmes this tall. ~eer•a Jdck yards, and hid" an• pua Inter-· es for 201 yords, and netted IS waa true and GAHS led 20-e. cO)Itecl. I'Hduo a/it oniT cme not firll downs. Tbe BUckeyes bad Aller Wellaton !ailed to move yard rulhll!ll in 11 trlpl• "" . 120 yard• oo the ground, hit four of U passes for 70 yards, and also had 15 first downs. Each toam had aerials lnteroept. eel. • t _,. The loss assured NeiBOnvillethlo SUndl,y and oontlnuiJW In oacb dilley-· York of last place In Ute league we at Rawlqs Honda will otrer a wt•kly opaelal. Wo with an 0-7-ll mark. WID change the 81>eCial OICh f!OOk Ql' , _ r if the IIIII! Score by quart8rs : Is sold durl~ the week. N,ls.-York • , . • 0 6 0 0- 6 Alhena . .... .. l41266-38 Logan Takes Second In SEO 0 ell '. ;; 1 Friday's High School Scores ••' ' '. ,, ~ ·polis Grinds Out ~O·f? : Grid Wfu ·~er W~UstQii· \ Woiloton ... I" ' l, ~lllpolls, Olil• ., ' �.. ... '' l. •'' H _ USE CLASSIFIED ADS RRADBURY Apt. No. 5, liv. rm .. bedrm .. kilchen. bath &: porch. Adults only, no pels. ;19 S<>rond Ave. 251>11 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Gallia Hotel. 4411-2206. 239-:ZS For Sale 1J sed Offset Plates FURNISHED apartment, <all at 631 Fourth Ave .. Galllpoll•. Also house near Pt. Pleasant Jll-11 !HAREE sHAFFER is now associated with Mary June's Beauty Salon in Middleport. 0. For appointment Phone 251-10 992-3667. FURNISHED apartment, contact Stella Arnold . Park Cer.· traJ Hotel. 711-11 &LEEPING ROOMS, role!. ~221111. weekly 231-a J ROOM unlurn apartmmt, waler furnished, adults only. Pb. 44f.151t. ~ CALL AT 1924 1..z Eastern Av~ for Rawleigh Producl'i a n Y time 011 Thursdays. other HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom, ~ays. after 5 p_m Ph . 446on U.S. 3& near Sunset Irm. 2089. 2511·1 Contact Kelly Eggers, 4463812. 258-3 ~EVIVAL STARTING Nov 3 <Jt Eureka United MP:thodisl SPACIOUS COUNTRY home loChurch , 7:3C p.m. Evangelist cated on Tnple E Ranch, 0. James w. Morrison of Ft J . White Road. 4 bedrooms Gay . w Va _ Pastor of the upstairs plus storage roo m church. James G. Morrison and modern full bath. 5 rooms Special singing every night downstairs with modem builtEveryone welcome 258-6 in kitchen plus haM bath. New fuel oil fw-nace Rented only by lease; $125 per mo. Shown LAW & ORDER by appointment_ Phone 446VOO'E FOR 2448, 9 to 5. or call Emerson JAMES PRATr E. Evans. ~3 For SHERIFF Pd. Pol. Adv. F1JRN. APT., 4 rooms with private bath. 845 Second Ave . Ph 4411-2324 or 446-2215. 258-tf Male Help Wanted 11\UCK DRIVERS - APPLY ForS.Ie sow HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for$1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave GallipOfll ForSele NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1958 'l'o T. Cbev. Piclrup 1965 1> T. GMC Pickup 1966 10 T. GMC Pickup 1967 .... T. GMC Pickup 1958 .... T. Font Pickup 1957 2 T. GMC 1965 GMC Suburban 1956 2 T Studebaker New 5 T Farm Wa81J1111 tut.IO 1962 21> T. Chev. 1164 2 T. InternaUonal 1955 .... T. Dodge pickup 1955 2 T . Int. Tractor 1966 I T. GMC 1 Minneapolis Moline Power Unit New 60'' Rotary CUtten $2911.50. New R25 x !0. tO ply nylon tires $56 Inc. l"ederal tax . Ollie vanoy lmpl•m..l ... 133 Pine st. Pb. 44f.J53!. --- 'i •ton. .. -~ -·~-~----- leel &stale For S.le Re•l Est..ite For 51.. 0. D. PARSONS IIOUSE, 6 1'001111 and llltlt, Jo. eated IM Fourth Ave. Mod- UAL'l\IIL Form, Villop, Ql)' Pl'lrooporportly .. . - I t 3ACIES r~~o em kllthen, buD~In Tappan ra,., plenty tJ cablneta, pa. elecl kitchen, rorced aJr beat, storm wllldow!l, ready to ......, Into. lnq~ at Rko! llld C. bin Futnlture Co. Ph. ff8. 1171 or after 5 446.1573. 255-tf THE 3, 1988· '·' For Rent 'I'IWLBR IPACI, -'1 to AGENCY· Area~ed CUsTOM SPRAY PAINnNG For Fanners For Hunting At Zalesld " ERNEST THORNE . ,_ c a I AUCTION : c~ SATURDAY, NOYEIIER 9,~~0 ·.~~.,;." ltollt - 87 Olive St,..t Gellipolls, Ohio Excavating and Building Coatracton BACKHOE, BULLDOZER, CRANE, GRADER AND DRAGLINESEIVICI Basements-Footers-Leech Bed.,... Farm Ponds-Septic Tanks-Yerds. Orivew•ys,.-land Clearing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lots •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'LL MOVE ITr' er, 100 bushel corn, 1000 bales hQ, ~Iota mile. lumber, 100 ft. lu rape, wood, coal & gas nrce, ~ wrlrpr washer, double tubs, 2 pc. living ~.suite, . 2 rctekers, 3 pc. set cottee & steP tables, 2 dre~tseh, · plete, · 2 dreuing tables, dishes, cookware, 5 eaL,)tdnl churn complete, bnss kettle, several antlQtEs.~ lllrP wlnllow An, stone jars, home canned trutts, 'nd ~r articles too IIUlllerous to Ust. ' . "a· ' :'~ L,nch on greunds by EHO LADI~S. AlP., · · ·: 1 ',; ' •vnn , • ,<;;., • '· .r ...';. · J '-·'"'~·' ·'-'!Ill L. SAYRE• ·· 1lp, " ' '7. . . . . ., fGr tp THRin: .... _ willa . . . .. Pltoao • A•. .,..,,f:S .. flw Wont All Service ' c._,,.tlw..75c 5 ...... ,... ..... Mllll...,. 01'111 '"'''"•" t2 Ctnfl , . , -~~ C:OMOCII• tl•o lnlettltAt. 11 CtRt1 , . . ·-~~ sl• COMIHutlvo ........... ' 25 I* cant Dlacow• on ,.1111 H1 oM 1141 ,.ltl within 10 4erc. CARD OP THlNKS & OIITUAitY .JI.SO f• 50 W014 Mill!...,.. E. . .IWititMl wllttl 2c. , ILINO ADS AMitlo•l 25c Cher,. ,., Atlv..-. ......... ' OFFICE HOUIIIIS f 1:30 ~•. to 5:00 •·•· Doily ltSO a.m. to 12100 Noon Saturdov •t..elc "'*' uat B ur. d I 1N MEMORY of D1J mo!Nr. ' Lelah Role ICft wbo paued on lfoT. I. Wbat · II borne without a '*· motlllr, .., All tblnp thiJ II'OFid may lend, But when I lost my darlln& mblt!!r, J loot Ill)' dearell friend. !ladiy mlllled by daughter, TWO FIJRNISIII!'D aieepln& J'OOIDI; private tltcbal, private bath, private eub w»oe, utllltlel lumllllad; l4o mDe from lowD of l'umeiv), Bol lll4o, Rt. I. PomeNy. M'rl. .,...... llotea. Phone '111711. 10-IN!e SMALL P'llRNmHED ' - In Middleport. Phone · • ·• -lfc F0VR ROOM boule, LaUNI St. Pomeroy, uewly reoovated. Call 992-529S. 10-31-lfc ,,...,ja;n,w;;_ •' Laura etrdi pill nq. llld Jaek lt.,.ltp ' ttolla WILL DQ ~ Ia mv ,_. IR;r,:'~, L ~ l 1ft' ' II. ~'!tone 'ille-zm.. ll·l·lttc . WILL DO llippera, -m, • bome pocilela, fl!!lllnl, f. speed lntermlud cbanger. di>al volume control, t opeaker sound oyllem, loftly walnat fl.. Dish. Tate off~' pjo1JIIeltts of • per monlb, or bal111<0, tll.l4. Call IIWIII. 11·1-fl< POODLB PIIPPI!S, AltC TDJ mllilatare, "' llld up. llad llfYiee IIIII aiwdnl- Pltoao ...... 11 • tilt! THREE ROOMS IIIII bath l'llr· Dllhed •JIId !mont. lJII lilul· berry. Phone 91UT14. tt-l lip I"'UR ROOMS lind 11it1b In .,· Hartford. CoD ea-23'/Q ~ It . p.IJI,• 11-1- NJCI!! CLI!lAN ROOMS, reasonable rate, gu fumaeo heat. phone • • . tt.a.ctp ·hommiD8. al!elatklla, onotrat!Clll eall ftZ a. Jf1.18.61< Rul Estete For Sele O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY VOMPANY WORK CAR. IMt Deoolo. POMEROY - I •lorJ frame, Getqe Hill, Racine. Pltoao f rooma, bath, utiUiy room. 91J.4381. ,_ 3 tots for a total of lllllzJjO, out of ell Roods. A BUY 19115 GTO, 4 speed, posltlve traction. phone 11112-t847. POMEROY - I otory frame, 4 IJI.SI.,tiJI rooms, bath, basement, out of floods. $! ....... SPINET PIANO: Wanted, re- TUPPERS PLAINS - 24 acres, sponalble party to take over new •ldtng, chimneys, panel· tow moolbly payments on lng. nice sin); ete .. barn and spinet plano. Can be oem loa couple of other sheds. cally. Write Credit Manager, JUST $1,flt.ot. p. o. Bo• m. Sbeillyvllle, WANT TO SElL? WE HAVE Indiana. IHJ.I2tp BUYERS AND NEED H~ ES, SEE US AT ONCE. 1011 LB. HOG ready to butcher. HENRY CLELAND See at Roy Jabnaons. Hy..ll Olllee - • 'S1 lluD Roa4. 111-31-31< 11·3-3te FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR, 1918 otereo AM & P'M radio record player, $114, tr a month. Phone '1'13$10. lJI.St.,ttp GEO. HOBSTETTER, BROKER 11161 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. BRADBURY - 5 room frame This macblne monograms, home. enelosed front porch, butlonboles, etc. Pay $14.9!1 nice blork garage. I acre. or t6.30 a month. Phone 7'1'1- $500.00 down, $46.00 a month. SIIO. JNI.Jip SYRACUSE - One fioor I room•. 3 bedrooms, bath, wall TRAPPERS SUPPLII'll. Wire rurnace, level lot. $6500.00. fill' llreld>era .... . per dol. .\flDDLEPORT III18INE9S ..,._ Blake and Lamb lleel trapa, Be your own bosa. All. equip$5.75 per dol. KIHer trapo tt3 ment, and bulldlng. $20,1101l.OO per dol. Lureo. lmlveo, 1181110 IIELEN or VIRGn. 11:.U'OIID tap, Moran Jl'ur &uoe. 0. 0. Wrtgbt and oons. N. Brown ASSOCIATES SYRACUSE st., Mason, W. Va. Phone !1~ ....... Res.--- HC)8STETTER REALTY --- ttc. 77W218. lin. r'J'addle Tbabel, lluoa, milE! ROOM lunllslled 11*'1Pbooe, TIU$SL f.IO.tre ment, both. utOitl., paid, Phone llft.M!II. U-S-Ire 111110 CHEVROLET - It~ wag. BusiMIS Servllll & HADIO & TV REPAIR and an· tennas inatalled. John Harrl· llreo. Atkm Eldllllger, Mul· oon, Pbone &2521. ll.,t SOtc berry Hta., phone arm. on, good running condition Wentecl 1um1t11re. dltlla mtwJJ"""nu, Jltl, lloWird ANTIQUE~~, BACit IIOE and "-r &oniDa, poad, ba.....t, ..... IJDI, aep11c tu11, R. W, Orn111L7, I.Cllll lloltGm, Oblo. ...,. Ololl, 11110 w....... .._. la.tlc I'OJ- Massey-Ferguson 11-wtp DITCH DIGGING, water UDet, 20 INCH OOAL fumaeo, tJ&. 1eecb bello, Paul AndenC!Il. JWoD. w. va. Pbooe mIn good condlUon. phone Malo.NIItp ..., 'l'nQOI, tl-UIP 5'111. LADY RIDER to Eul 0oaat DOZER, BACKBOE, treDcblr 'F'Iorlda. llbare upeeaea, leavVACANCY lor two elderiJ .... and track oervlce. oeptle ing Nov. 7. Phone fiii.Utt. ONE IS INCH black and wblte pie, Prefer private pUt ... tan1:11, water llllefl, balementa, 11-wtc Seara SIIYerloDe TV in JIOOd lllnll. " - Maloti, '17U111. also ._,;~, Renry Baltr, condition, flllll, phone atel1M4Ie phone 815 3918 or Roger Babr, Ier 1115-4tt4. tl.,t 6tp phone 815 • •• lo.wtltp FJYB.MONTH.OLD PoUed Barelml heifer. Loll Ill Tlllllln ENCYCLOPEDIA Brlltanlca, C. C. BJIADII'ORD · Rtm area. .A1J70111 ......, tile H volumel ptuo IJ t e a r AUC'I'IONEER biKer .. llbd Ill all ... """"" !Deluding ltllll, price Coa;lll llenlee rt'lf. JNr.fk: filii. Allo Ill wlume World lid Encyelopedla, $1&, &ood oondltloo - or call PomerGJ Crtlt . . . . IMie Help W1ntecl Publl< n-tae CONTACI' MAN, full or pert I I lfc Ume, ll!tb opedally ar intat>' RefrlgOfo glble Illes bl<tjp-. lllgll IJii FEll$ WILL BE received at AIR CONtlmONJNG the ofllce of Webater lo Fultz, commlnlon fiiO weetly atloll oervteo. Jaot'l RelriCenttlon, New Raven. l!onll fiUlr&lllee H qualified. Write attorneyo, Pomeroy, Oblo, up to t1 a.m. on Friday, Novem. • •71. maaqer, Bol .... Clevellnd, 4 • lfc ber I, 111111, for the 11 oPa I) Oblo ff!IS. 11-Mtp of CamBia Sayre, doeeallll, READY • ldX tllllcnllt dellv· bolni loll I and II, Weldol!l end r1t11tt to tour pro)ec!t. Forliile 'Add., Racine, with dwiiiiDtJ, Fill and WI'· Free RAY AND lft'RAW. C.O . . Sold JUbject to 111111 W.. AU -. , . ·. 11 . . . . allen aubjeet to court appro- leltl -· Phone . .Co., . .Middlelloll1tMtl7 • llllt .... Maosey-Ferl!l'- son Inc. bas established - a regional sales omce In COlumbus, and baa created a oow orpnizatlonal structure to provide more direct marketlrw and sales management attenUon to farm machinery dealer and consumer needs In Ohio, lldia111, Permsyl.. nla aDd West VIrginia. uEatablishment o! the regional aalea office In Columbus is one further 11tep ln the direction of plaelng the compaiQ' In the best possible position to take od· vantage of existing and tuture machinery and equlpmert needs of rumen,'' B. It Bagby, general Wes manager of the company's North Central Division, said In making the aMouncement. nt · Wtu DO BAIIY8I'ft'IJIG ~- ...... llid· 111 . . .1. t .. . .... ~ lt.,.lltc .... Oldt. ... tfe H 1o N DAY OLD or STARTI!I) BUDGET PRICE luntiU9 • I.eParD Pullatl llalb floor ar our tldrd floor budpt itbop. ..,..grown avan.ttle. Pvaltlt Bater l'li=idtcae. Mllldllpar:t iwlllllll IIIII ll'lllm'h lfo. Oblo. ' • lfc 11om Poultry, J1GII •• Alb- - · Oblo. PboDe IID-'1111. tl+ltc 6-~-18 On Display l Romain In POfQ-GI car : Spra,.d with worm "OCIP an.. tMn a high ,...uure rlnu of .,oft wat•' to mab ear .hiM 3. A"onOut on duty M;lf. ·,: . ·••.••• llto6 Sat. • • • • • • • • • • to 115 Soon To ArrlfB Sc•lftr~tl •rlnt Hoeki!UOit, Ohio F.- the Larpll Tnlo:ll "' P·cMator To Thl Buiht)IOI' Phone 667-3370 lRolteat " - Core. BLAETTIIAIS I'lL llt:l-2143 World's largest mineral bot springs is located at Ther- l'omen>J mopolis, Wyo. WMPO · Estimates.. INFORMAnOI IEWS • Quality Concrete • Certified Strentlh lSI•••• OK USED CARS 1967 PONTIAC LeMans ................. $2195 H.T. Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl top, 326 cu. in. VS engine with 3 speed trans . Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showroom clean. presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • DeliveiY • Quick Service • Finish in& • Sand & Gravel AT 7:50 A.M. 12 lOON 3 P.M. DIAL 992-3284 . . GOEGLEIN GRAVEL AID ~7 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4:30 P.M. 67 PONTIAC fi1ebi1d H.T. Cpe........... $2595 Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMans, blue finish, liXPStT custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket seats, stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like Wheel Alignment 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. • • • • • • $2095 Local 1 owner car, 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. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe.. ; ...... ,$1995 t<eeping Meigs Gallio and Mason, Area Informed As Well As 5.55 new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires. -GUARANMDPHONE 992-2094 Entertained mercy Hom!ll & AU"'111 ... ... p,......,., ~ Local owner cor, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. tires, red vinyl intenor, wh•te tm1sh, rod•o Try it for performance. e. .. _\.... heater. 65 CHEVELLE .. ,. .. ... . .. .. . . ..... ... $1495 UltKI'amble these four Jumbles. 'one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word1. W•'l wortlOR Malibu Conv . V8 engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s·w tires, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl trim. 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne ...... .. . .. . .$1295 4 Door. Local 1 owner clean cor. Beautifu.l turquoi~e finish with clean interior. All good W.W. tires. Rad1o and Heater. 1966 OLDS F85 ........................ $1895 H.T . Cpe. Deluxe trim . Vinyl interior. Med. blue col- or. Power steering and automatic tron~. Good W.W. tires. Low mileage by local owner. I TONNEB ~ [j [J HOW "T11E SOLF PRO FOLLOWEI:' HIS ~t< SCH!:DL.l.E. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ......... $995 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio. Local 1 owner cor, block finish, spotless clean interior. Good tires. OUTSTANDING BUYSI ........... 11-tae EYINRUDE 69's Are Here HERE'S WHERE THE ..__ ubrary. Busl·ness Services Establishes Office POMEROY - . . for two ..... ttr two .... lNI·tttc people ll!tb amall ddld. Pltoao 1918 ZIG ZAG portable -"ti DUO<blne, oUgbtly ..... iloel GOOD RAY, mostly timothy llld .... :11611tc mryt111nc wllbout attlcbelover; also lluildlng Jots. · mentz. In good eondltlon; FOVR ROOM HOUSE and bath. Pltoao IIUOU. II·l-3tc unfurnished, 11160 Lincoln •·• per IDOIIth or lUll prloo of $51.80. For free bome clem. llellhiB. Phone m.m4. . Kathryn. son-IJ>.hrw. Paul TIIREE U!lfllrnlabed apart. llll!llts, each with two bed· 1". H_.,...h, children and I'<IOIDII. 3911 South Third St .• It -Site Middleport. IN!""' N MBKORY 'of 'esley A. Ctr· cle, wbo pallid IWIJ 5 yra. mEAL I"'R couple. llll'nlabed cottlge, three !'001111 and ago, Nov .. I. bath In Syr.._. CIOO!e to '1'1111 world may ohange from store by main bttJ!twil)'. Prt· year to year vate drive. Tom Chapman, And lrillllll from day lo day Phone 112-$482. 11-l.,tle But _.. will the one we tove From I!IIIIIOI'J :n'EREO RADIO conaole, tJ.Kfll! 10-28-11< IN LOVING MEMORY ol Lelah "'Jiooe ltarr wbo passed away Nov. I, IIIII. Sadly m1Aed by her ChJ,IdrtD and Plmllles. ll·l·ltr For Site For Sale CHIHUAHUA p1pples, Call lfl. . 1841. 10-.ltc IIOR!tY SAL It I lllftJ BEAUTIFuL all Ill Ide lftom apailwwll 11 I I Ia Gal. tile 1tlld lllae Lullre Atlnm'oJ. Blectrlc ...u•• STEREO RADIO eomblnatlon, 'Ill and 111h>lliorJ .--. repos..,oed; beautiful cabl· Rent Udrlc l!.a I • fl. tabla IGp ...... 'IIIIISee to appndalt. Pboal fGr llabr J'Urulture. ll.ltc "net, Ute - · BaltmM dlle $99. or make payments of •H•' ••• •&JL INl..U •. If per IIIOIIIb. Pltoao flfJ. TWO FAMILY boule, .. Race a. IJI.2NI< FIB8T P1.00R ll*ilwwll VII)' st.. MlddJeport. Pltoao ... l11 MlllllliJ .my J!IIIJ. It • Pltoao Ill .L 0 CARTER AND EVANS, INC. . .. •lYI• rrance ,, NOMDber A LlTTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top ·G rade R~sults' Dlllo.Agucy -· .. ' The &niQ Tbne1 Seri!llrwJ, Sunlay, 15 Off. 446 3643 . .. BE GENTLE, BE KIND. to that Seven rooms & bath, block e1penslve carpel, dean H home, 8 years old. Mercerville &.. 446-S7t6 446 4. . . with Blue Lustre. Rent elecSchools. Price reduced . tric shampooer $1. C«<lrat · 3 Bedroom • Large Lot StateRt.160 . 5ACRES Supply Co. ... Four BR. bath with vanity, uUI· In Town 4Acrei· U" VOU HAVE BEEN L"OOKING ity room. 36115 carpeted llving D. H. WOOD, Relltor FOR A HOME lN TOWN ON A L.ARG! LOT', WE HA\1!: JT. ft' ,·m .. stone fireplace, central air RMI &tete For Sele liA.L!I BIEN COMPLITELV Kll· Phone 446-1066 cond .. 2 car garage, farm pond, MODELI!!O Wrnt NEW KIT· 1 A., Dice oomlorlablt ~ CH!N. NEW FUll:'fAC!, NEW Ill. 110. <:ARPETINO AND J.OTS OF' PAtwo Iorge badrooml, hlrclNEI.ING ~ LOTS OF SHADE 7 ACRES AND FRUIT TREU JN THE .....cllloor, large ldtcben. eabFARMS YARD. YOU1..L i:NJOV IT. AND Seven rms .. & bath. large kitlneta, atumtmm> lldiDI, two 17 ACR.&<I THE PRICE IS LUS THAN eben. lull basement. garage. 115,000. OWNER JUST MOVED water oylleml, me Clll Will LOCATED on Bulavllle Rd. All OUT OF STATE. calf barn, spring, Kyger Creek · and auotber on ~~rp dltD. dean and tillable, tobacco For A Delightful tO,tiiO pl., ganga, IIIII all base, large barn & silo, plen- Schools. Experience 10 ACRES furnace, Diet baiiL IAcated ty wator, good fence. 2 llol')' YOU'LL ENJOY THIS BRA.SD Vacant land, good well. •pring. In Vlllqe. Prtee 'lllldb lite modem farm home. NEW HO!IJ!: EACH Tid YOU ENTER IT. VERY VJ!!R.Y NICE Green Twp. $2,500. I ACRES1110110)'. KITCHEN INCLUDE!! RANOt LARGE tot. I bedroom brk:t, OVEN, REFRIG . ETC. lilt I&ATH!I. I.OCATED oo Bulavllle Rd. 60 ACRES ENTIRE HOME 18 CARPETED part basement, bath, wtlll Ideal lor building lots. Price Four room boose. 10 A. Toll. B.. AND IT IS LOCATED ON A · LAROP: LOT IN 'KYGER CK. SC . . $4,:100. J,arn, 'Pring, pasture, plenty """ olocorathta you eoulcl IllDISTRI~T . crease the value or the JII'OP84 ACRESwater, Green Twp. $11,:100. Upper 2nd Ave. · · Near New 3 Bedroom NORTH of Thurman, 24 acre~ erty .... tclel'lllle. If , . 105 ACRES 4 Bedroom ···' 3Acres looking for value In a fiiMICI Jo. of timber, eJrtra good fences. On st. Rl . 160. S-loths mile MAKI: US ' AN O'FTD OHl '111111 HF.RE'S A VERY LOVELY HOME cation ..,.. lh!J. WIU 11n._ OLDER BOIIB. Kl'TC111N ' BAI This is an ideal fann for cat- Jrontage. all clear land. Good ABOIJI' 4 MILP .oUT. IT IN JUST BUN' COMPLZTJ!I.t JlZo CLUDES A BUILT IN KITCHE"J. easllJ. t9DIIO. tle. Price 18,5110. MODELED ANn INCLUDII ~ BR home. large bam. bldgs .. CARPETED UVING ROOM. CO· RANGE. THI:;RE ARE I BATRI 3 BEDROOM bome In elt1, 1!11 41 ACRES VEREn PATI'J W1111 GLASS milk hollfe, silo. 3 ponds. Buy AND A ~ J'UI\N"ACJ: PIA1I DOOR . lV, CERAMlC BATHS 180112, partly t'umlsbed, - . . LOCATED 8 miles north of Rio A LAROE LOT AND GARA.4JK. PLl1S A FULL BASEMENT AND tbe whole farm or less acres II ,...bing ·machine. I>NMIIII J CAR OARAOE. PLENTY OF Grande on BT Rd. !Al acres $9,800-3 . '-·ou prefer. ROOM FOil CHILDREN TO PLAY, creek bottom. Price $1,0110. set, ete. WDI Hll on land PUiS PASTURE FOR A PONY RIIILO'NG SITECi A.Nlt RAISE A GARDEN. trac:t. $17SO. 1o1 ACRESCity. Kanauga. Rt . 160. Rt. 141, lower River Rd. LOCATED on Double Creek Rd. WE HAVE IOYeral nice ' - · D. WILL TRADE Rl. 7. Any school district. Also See aa. AIWQI Dice to IIIII 75 tobacco base. Has Jim P'ARM. l ~ New Listing HERE IS A VBilY NICE 3 B!O. Walters home, bath, furnace . ,·acant land. toJOQ. For.Rent ROOM H:n.IE ON A I ACJIE LOT TRYING TO 81!!1Lf EvaJip: deep well. Price $5,500. VERY NICE LAROE MOPft.N . I PRICED UNDER 114.000. IN· Blmlt'OOM BRICK W'l'l1l" MODCAlL tllll CLU0£8 BUILT lN CABL'JH&, lloiHII D. Wood IIIW !Ill ACRES ON JOTCHEIII, ROT •· WA'JD , WALL TO WALL CARPET. F\JLL Jay Aeppard, m.ett Job I. Rltllordl t• II H&AT AND lULl,. BARMJ7ft'• 12 MILES South of Gallipolis BASEMJ:NT, CERAMIC 1'ILB AT BURJ:KA. BATH. S'l"'RRI WINDOWS AND Earl Winters, Ill liD RoaaN It Co I ; &Ill oo -State Rt. .86 toba<'oo base, GARAGE. DON-t' WAIT AND BE WaYJOe Amsbory, 11111• DISAPPOINTED. large bam, 6 room modem home, aluminum siding, storm Services Offend windows and doors , Price BAIRD REALTY CO. IDEAL DAY Nursery, 24 hour Services Offered $12,500. aervlce. ttO Fourlb Ave. Oscar Baird, Realtor ;3 ACRESworkln8. shopping, partleo. WiiiTrede EXTRA good home, 6 room, Esperiencecl IItten. Ph. f&l. basement, plenty shade, dug YOU'LL love tbl! brand new 4081. ID-U split level borne located on a well, good out buildings, tolarge lot just outside town. It I,EE'S PLUMBING lc REM()[). ' bacco base . Price $9,500. tneludea I \0 ceramic botba. 1i0 ACRESWITH ELING, Crown City, 0. Ph. lovely buDt In ldkben and 7 MI. N.E. of Rio Grande, 45 111-41 COLUMBUS ' (UPD ;_ A .r.range. 3 nice bedrooms, city 118 8681. acres tillable, tobacco base, strlcted area In Zoleskl state water, one car garage, brlt::t REYNOLD'S GALUPOUII ft good fence, plenty water, Forest in Vlnton an:l Athens front. We11 take your bouse farm pond, good 6 room 1.,., 439 Seoond Avenue counties has ben opened for traDer or cheaper property story home, bath, coal heat. Across from Post om.. hunting on refommendatlon of ln. Price $13,750. Phone ffll-41201 the &1&1\' W!'d!lfe ~l;,ooMJ,, '.~ Low Down Payment Your Emerson Dealer ...U "EXCELLENT BUY" cwi l~rJI\i!" , ilov. 11&-ffP"',I¢. •-' Buy this very attractive 4 BR FOR $200 down. you can buy a w'ben· It' "· "" ._lhe· 'sJ•·' ~~ or , !lie 5.,., A. baby farm with ! room KENNETH STEGER'S rome with over 2000 sq. ft. of first annual Nattonal Grouse home, dug well, plenty plnetl. WATER DELIVERY SERVlCB Thurman, Ohio living space, all on one noor, Field Trlals. - 1 Ph. ffU!47. _, II located on county rd. Immed33 years experience Most of the area 1s ht Brown soacious kitchen with 2 ovens , Iate poS!.,.Ion. ""-'. north and northeast of Phone 24:>-o269 or ~cfrigerator, garbage disposal '"i" ' . I ALBERT ERMAN Central Soya 446-2463 Zaleski VUlage. cmd plenty cabinets, dining Price Reduced Ohio Wlldllle Chio!l Din Krm· Water Delivery Service rvom, 3 baths in color. base- PRICE h.. been Ndaeed to bruoter satd tile ;Lake '"l!opo Patriot Star Rt.. Gatllpolll ment, divided, rec room, 2 fire$11500 on thlJ 44 A. farm, t lllumblng & Heetlng State Park arel wU1 remaln Ph. S'lt-2!11S places, 2 car garage. Located otory home, bath, plenty PUJMBING 6 closed, as part oi de ltate IQ.If STANDARD nn acre wooded lot. ter, large barn. plenty paaBEATING, Ill ftlnl A - Patks and ~creation Diviture. l"arm machinery IIIII NEW LISTING IIIUU. sion's regular policy. TI!RMft'E PEST CONTROL cattle goes. 6 room - one story home, all "There ts excellent grO\lle FREE lnspecllon. oall 441-1115 walls paneled, nice kltcllen with Olll<e ..... tlt-4'1'11 14 Rn. populadoo throUghout lie ' forMerrill O'lleD, Operator lor Btl I p plenty cabinets. formal dining ests of southea&tet!l Ohlo, -aa1 DitWI I I 8 PLIJMBINO Enermltal Termlto Rmlea room, 3 BR, pari baaement. oil !lair Welllerboll, I'll. lit 11M we belleve the shortened· noAND DA'IINO 10 Beiii!Oill Dr. . , If Robert L. BoH, ~ lit II furnace, deep well, large lot lohunting perlod wW .not ma~r­ ROUTI!: 11111 at Bietl!l'een. Ph. uted on BT road. Price r,I,OOO. CM!iW. 1ft tf lally affect the number or TERMITE lo PEST C01'ft'ROL ru!!Od grouae avoilahle for tbe Exclusive Location r AJN Enermlnatton Co. Wheel· field trlalo, he oa~,I'The ImCtntrat air. w.w carpet, spot· ertburtl, Ohio. Ph. I'IUIU. 1nsurenc. mediate opening o~ ~restrict­ tall I'OR ALL your lnowatM! Deedl, Jess 4 level home - brick and ed area will avoid any possible fr•me . 3 BR and 3 baths. spa· cl!ect with l'GUI' Grlnp ... inconvenience to eun .. and boW<'lOllS kUrhen with everything DOLL House Nursery 11-por. en11 at the Neal 1111. Agenesr, and-arrow hunter~" ·1 NEW LOCATION a woman dreams of. 2 fire· taUon avaOable, n!IIIOIIIIlllt M Slate St. Agenll for auto, T1UBD 1o STATE IITBEiml l'laces, car port, best opportunratea also lor ohopplnl fir ftn, Homeownll'll, ltMpltll NEWLtSnNGS ity in 1own for a quality home , worldng motl!en. boarly, bl· IIIII general Uablllt)'. 11-11 IF YOU are looldng lor a real !=ee for yourself. Iy or -'dy ralol. Pb. ff8. nice 4 BR home wltb altadl· a. Mtf NATIONWIDE INSURANCII LOOK eel garage and a large tot Unusual business opportunllyAlJTO, ftn. Ufe. 41 l!tate tate a look at thlJ one. Lo'Ua Large grocery store, all n o w Waldo P. llroWII, W. R. cated near !DWn on SR 141. llrllwD. ..... ~ !=lock, near new equipment. Do- LOOKING for a bargain. We WA'I'BR Anytime - D1J ar Nigbt. na,.--1'11. • ••• mg good cash business. bave a 3 BR home with 2 outEvl!llb!p - J. B. or Leo DENY CHARGE GOOD PLACE buildings, s acrea of land, DeW Ktng 111 lltl ar Ikndo DidMOSCOW (tJPI)- The Soviet ,.. fUrnace, located near To Jive - see thlJ rancb more «f.I'IM. :JtiS.U Union todaY denied Chinese home, carpeted living room, 3 town 011 Tens Road. Priced communist charges it had .l:IR, eat in kitchen, car port, under $7,!110 CERTIFIED electric IIIII 1U Intruded into Chinese air space storage room, large lot, can fl. WE HAYE a 3 BR bome with welding, mechanic, body and along the borders of SlberiL nance. fuU buemeot located 011 KIDlender ""rk. It Jelfl ape!' eon Ave. Thll ll llnaDced You Want It Sold lence, wort fiUoranteeol. 7:18 through FHA II ~lio per eonl a.m. 11110 p.m. 7 dafl 1 week. · Don't You? lntereot. Joe'• Ashland Station, BidSaturally you want to list. your Pal y.- wile II wtrll nO, 0. 3111i•l'. _.. rroperty with a linn that will BUY tbe olock lo equlpmerlt of convert your home into caah. thll IP«llO ' located De.. PINKING SHEARS •barpened List with tbe Dillon Agency. lllwD llld you CUI t.... tbe From Galllpolls, take Route 35 west to Route 160. lhea . 11.25 up, i!clooon & up. Sbep. 4 BEDROOMS balldlnll. The blllldlng .,.. D8J'<I Sewing Machine Sales lo Route 160 to Porter, turn east on Route 654 to EDOt turn A perfect family home In tbe, dudes 1 I BR apt. onto Eno • VInton road to oecond house. ~lli>r Glri!JIIIII Service, 11112 Ill Ave. S.. Cftlter o[ town With a formal Olllee ft. Ill till movl111, so will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION ~attle, J IJW" '111 II. ..,... ffl-1111 DR. 2 balhs. lull ba..mont. chlnery and toOls, household effects and some antiques 1 DEAD STOCK large porch. storm doon and A. A. llloolt 1111111 consisting in part or: 112.00 IUVIA CIIARR windows, carport and storagt C1111r llulle, Ill !Iii WJU, BDIOVZ T011II DSAII ROJlSIS AND COWl 3 Herford cows, 1 Holsteln caw, 1 bull calf~·· l Saw ,r]th ~: 'oom, nlct play yard. Quick CALL JACKION ~ possession. Shown by appoint5 pigs, 4:5 hens, Cub Tractor with diac, Pf<JW.f• cu(tt-:. wtors, mower, 1411 Farmall C plows, ·12 ft. steel h;P'• '"""' ooly. row, case side rake, grain drllt, Wood Bros. ~or~ ~~~k· HOBART DUUIN, Redlr SEMI e:merience required De· STORM DOORS & WINDOWS 140 u liver beauti(ul furniture to Awnlnp, carports, ralllngJI French Colony dealers. See Lowe Brotl!ers Paints r.ron C1 FAN LUMP and stok. Mr. Lynch. 950 Second Ave. Wallpaper, Picture Framing er coal . Carl Winters, Rto 256-3 MULLINEAUX DECORATING Gran~e Phon• 24S-SIIS. 1-tf Since 1911 4411-:1511 Third A .. nue, Gallipolis IF YOU are building a new Help Wanlecl home nr remodeling, see us . EXPERIE~CED body repa~­ FILING cabinets, mppllM, We are bul1den1. Distributor man, also experienced body $3!.50, $19.115 up. Immediate for Holnolnt Appllan..,., Allthelper. cal! or conlact Harold delivery, In llock. Slm!DOIIll snfl Eled rtc. 154 tf J.>a~· •s at Gallipolis Motors Co. ptg. a. Office Equip. ~tm. Ph. 44i-3672. 257~ 130-tf 1 " W. LOW. PRICES on Mal· ~su:. Rice and Corbin Furt "5"- ES'I'A.TK UCENSE?!? }I r•wndln& urooer opportunily U TYPEWRITERS. adding 11181!11niture . D II •vaU.1ble in lhll .arf'a for a WD · lneJ, new and used. SimmonlJ man, Ol' team with the World"• L.ar1· Cit ft.l.li !'.It•~ Com paay . :>j.lltion,.·We Pig. " Office Equip, ~lm. ALL types of building mator,_,J.,.ertl.ai nl brin11 bli¥ef1 from t!Vf'l"l' · 130-tf lals, block. brick, 'ewer pipe. wiN~. We will train )'Oil and work dotely with you to auure your IO..W• windows. lintels, etc. Claude t"tA. Wrlle In conlldence for lnfor lll.lli nn wllhout oblilation. Wlnlers. Rio Grande, 0. CH APPLES - Red and Yellow I. Diggs Delicious, Grimes, Romeo, 5-5121 efler 5. • II stayman, Sweet elder. Mar· STROUT REALTY, Inc. FOR SALE' SPINET PIA.~O tel houn ' open I to I Mon311-H Springfield Ave. NANTED . responsible party to day thru Friday. a to • Satsummit, N. J. ll7le1 urday, 12 io I Sunday. Well! take over low monthly pay2511-1 ments on a spinet piano. Can Orcllards, Rt. 160, I mDe be seen locally. Write Credit South of WUteovUie, 0. Female Help Wanted m.u Mana~er. P. 0 . Bo• 276, Sh~>l­ HOUSEKEEPER to live ln. byville, Indiana. 256-12 W\dower with four children. USED caob reglstera, Nallollal, R. C. Allen, Vlclor. Sbmnooo REFRIGERATOR. large size. Voungest 9, oldest 19. ROOerl Belovich. 5038 Ridge Rd . Pig, & Office Equip. «f-1!1'1. freezer across top, $50. Rio Cleveland 29. Ohio or Ph. 52fi130-tf Grande Barber Shop. Ph. 245~. 257~ 5535. 256-3 STEREO RADIO COMBINATION APPLES ond sweet potatoes. Wanted REPOSSESSED. BeauliM cabiOpen until 8 p.m. Rio Grande LADY TO SHARE home and net, like new. Balanre due Barber Shop . 256-3 expenses Ph. 441-41159. 258-3 $99 or moke payments of $5.14 per mo . 675-31181. :154-11 GRAVE plot in Ohio Valley Lost Memory Gardens. Ph . 446STRAYED or stolen, 3 cows: tll6tl ZIG ZAG 3564. 25M 1 roan , 2 whit~ face. notch in PORTABLE sewing mad!ine. rigbt ears. If seen, notify LesSlightly used. Does every. ELEcrROLUX cleaners. Ph lie McCombs. 379-21611 256-3 thing without attachments. In 675-4331 256-6 good cond. $5.98 per mo. or lull price of $51.811. For free ' 967 S90 HONDA Ph. 44&-3445 For Rent home demo. Call 1175-3081. 256-3 after 4 p.m. l"URN. houoe. 5 1'001111, batll, 254-tf garage. No pels. 1127 Second MAPLE STEREO RADIO Ave . Cali 145-M40 for appoint- 2 BIRD dogs-male, German 1968 lovely manle fmish with ment. :IM-12 short hair ; Brittany female. AM & F'M radh 4 s 'leakef!l. Ph. 904-773-5295. li5H dual volume control . Take ov. NEW un!Jrnished apartment. Pr payments of S8 per month 2 bedroomo. adults only. 1111 JOHN DEERE dozer wi!h blade or pay just S92 36. Try it In Socoftd Ave. Pit «f.llU. and wench. Contact Lewts your home . Call 446-10211. 258-3 21)4.11 Sprouse, Rl . I, Ewington or at Old Clarion after 5:30 p.m. 'ITEREO . RADIO CONSOLE OFFICI!: !"lac P ror r!nt. Call 25U ~ speed intermixed chanjit:er. 4411-2342 h'om I a.m. Uli 5 Dual volume control. 4 speakpm. MAIL onlers filled for Merle ers sound system. lovely wal Norman cosmetics. Call Point nut finish. Take over pay2 BEDROOM house ntar State Pleasant 675--3040 for your orments of 15 per month or balPatrol Office Ph 245-5439 or der . 257-3 ance $81.11 . Call4~·1028. 258-3 :145-6675. 254-8 1 REGISTERED Su!lolk Ram , IUiGS A SIGHT? Company com. P'URNISHED 3 rooms and bath, also tropical ftsh . Phone ~ ing'!' Clean them right with oil utlllties paid. adullll only. 2947. 257-3 Blue Lustre. Rent electric Ph. «f-1511. 144-11 shampooer $l Farmer's Hard1 TON FORD truck, good coowarP Co 258-6 SLEEPING roomo. woekly d.ilion. · 2$14 IAdl1e - _.,.. ·ratf!s . Park Central Hotel Eftllfql ffi.IDI BEAUTIFUl, walnut cabinet 711-K 1 10 GALWN and I 50 gal· model Singer sewing machine. lon aquariwn, bolb fully 1968 modeL like new. Fancy MODERN farm, equipment Jn. eluded, 1158 program 2 YEAR OLD 5 room apt., fur· equipped inCluding fish . Call ~titches. zig zags. buttonholes, payment. On lfiliiway 110 In nl!:hed or unfurnished. with 446-3569. 257.,t blind hems , etc. Pay balanee Gallla county, fiiMICI blclp. utUitt... Ph. 446-1799. 255-6 of 174.50 nolhino down $6.50 FoJTut Talbert, Rt. 1 wen. 1006 PONTIAC Tempest station monthly CIT Sfi9 cash. Ph~ Sl4-30!1. :IDT.f 10 rr. WIDE mobi le home with wagon, auto. trans . PS, lUi· Ravenswood 273-9893 after 8, expanding unit. furnished or p.m. 258-7 gag" rack, good clean ear. unfurnished, utilities paid Prked right, Ph. 379-2671. BY OWNER - new I bedn>om Ph. 446-1799. 255-6. 257.,t 1!164 VW 15110 slatlon wagon, home with carpel, city water, very good condition. Priced g... lull ~JOeni. Plantz f;ARAGE apartment . 3 rooms 11.101!. Can be ,..n by apSubdlv. MOO. Ph. Ill 03110. BUNDY CLARINET with stand. and bath. unfurn . ran 446· pointment at 1154 Second Ave. like new. Ph. ~2821. 258-3 2374 or 44JI.fl281 !56-lf Ph . 446-2382. 257-3 m~n. I PIECE SWI10NAL w II b comer table. fiiO. 2 plaoo bencbea $1. each. Mrs. liam L. Sponagel, Crown CJ. ty. Ph. 21611618. 2IW wu. Aluminum Sheets to Buy ,, Sell, · s~ap, ·Rent . ForS.Ie ~ ' ' ·--------------~-- For Rent Notice . • The Sunday Timt'!;....Cicntlnel 1 SWKI&y, November 3, 1968 - - - - - -·- - - : .. ~~~.!Zl I NEW '68 Chevy Models PICK A WINNER AT POMEROY MOTOR (AMwen......,} J•mM.. ~• GOitGI WHIIL OU1\IT IOOTIII l'nlrrdoy'• I AnJOWf'r: FActi .414ut Nd4 IPI\elt B" ..ar..d r+ rebr . . loNcf ,..,_"WHO •....,.. SALE App. 4 Mila North of POIDCfty, 0 ., Off Old U.S. SS. Folft SateSl- THURSDA Y 10:00 A.M. November 7, 1968 30 HEAD HEREFORDS ladudtd ia 11th Groap Are 4 Rqc. f.mn, 24 2 Balk. (Tr~~Siq 68 CORV AIR MONZ A CONY. • , , , • , , •••••••••$AVE Red-finllh·Poworgflde, till Engine· Radio. 66 CHEVELLE 88396 CP.• ••••••••• ••••• •• $AVE Turbo Hydramatic, P. Steertrw. Radio • Ivory IIIII add rtnlsh. 68 CHEVROLET 11i1P ALA CUSTOM CP• ••••••••$AVE 327 Engine. TurbO llyolramatic, POMer SteerlJ18 & Brakoe. Rodlo • Turquoi.. llnlsh. 68 CAPRICE 4 DOoR $AVf 327 Engine, Turbo Hydramatte. Power Stoerlll8 & - . Rodlo, Black viiQ'I tq> over blue llnloh. Comfortron Air """" I •••••• I •• • •••• I I ••• -c dillon. ' 88 CHEVROLET 8 PASS. SUBURBAN •••• •••• •$AVE V8 Erwt• Trans., Power SteeriJII, IWil'l' lo Blue. Le11s than 6,00o miles .. omctal's car. ---....... -- ------- -· Av•ilable) ll4Lit' MtXUl t14" 'l()()() Mo..,. c..- <Aa.. _. MACHINERY r.,..- 6S N.tl 40' tlolo Foi'IIIIOI 6'&n.laR01 3 • U-" l'eakwaa ~ S Pl. J.D. 955 w.,.. Food c..tohalw, S PL ou.., 650 ..._ II.F• ...,. lloler - No. S II$ llloJo Sow ":..\.... - o.u...,.... ....... ,.._1'_. • ..,.. _s Pt. Air c..,....... N.H. .,.. {'.GIIt"f''llle . . . . . I .. J.D. n.ff• II.P.tleWO.ap; J.D. ..... !lp F... . _ lULU..8p Plad- ..... N.y• ..._,,....._..,.._ w.,._ .... I ILooF-I - - II.B.- o.at- 1:1:7 s... ..... .......... ...... _ I r96S FORO 'J1lUCl( • F350 ... Jlloi-&Coolo . . _ .... .. ~J: ~,.. ,._, :1JI.: " . I ,. TEAMS. 'CAif:t AUCTION . ' ···-. �.. ... '' l. •'' H _ USE CLASSIFIED ADS RRADBURY Apt. No. 5, liv. rm .. bedrm .. kilchen. bath &: porch. Adults only, no pels. ;19 S<>rond Ave. 251>11 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Gallia Hotel. 4411-2206. 239-:ZS For Sale 1J sed Offset Plates FURNISHED apartment, <all at 631 Fourth Ave .. Galllpoll•. Also house near Pt. Pleasant Jll-11 !HAREE sHAFFER is now associated with Mary June's Beauty Salon in Middleport. 0. For appointment Phone 251-10 992-3667. FURNISHED apartment, contact Stella Arnold . Park Cer.· traJ Hotel. 711-11 &LEEPING ROOMS, role!. ~221111. weekly 231-a J ROOM unlurn apartmmt, waler furnished, adults only. Pb. 44f.151t. ~ CALL AT 1924 1..z Eastern Av~ for Rawleigh Producl'i a n Y time 011 Thursdays. other HOUSETRAILER, 2 bedroom, ~ays. after 5 p_m Ph . 446on U.S. 3& near Sunset Irm. 2089. 2511·1 Contact Kelly Eggers, 4463812. 258-3 ~EVIVAL STARTING Nov 3 <Jt Eureka United MP:thodisl SPACIOUS COUNTRY home loChurch , 7:3C p.m. Evangelist cated on Tnple E Ranch, 0. James w. Morrison of Ft J . White Road. 4 bedrooms Gay . w Va _ Pastor of the upstairs plus storage roo m church. James G. Morrison and modern full bath. 5 rooms Special singing every night downstairs with modem builtEveryone welcome 258-6 in kitchen plus haM bath. New fuel oil fw-nace Rented only by lease; $125 per mo. Shown LAW & ORDER by appointment_ Phone 446VOO'E FOR 2448, 9 to 5. or call Emerson JAMES PRATr E. Evans. ~3 For SHERIFF Pd. Pol. Adv. F1JRN. APT., 4 rooms with private bath. 845 Second Ave . Ph 4411-2324 or 446-2215. 258-tf Male Help Wanted 11\UCK DRIVERS - APPLY ForS.Ie sow HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for$1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave GallipOfll ForSele NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1958 'l'o T. Cbev. Piclrup 1965 1> T. GMC Pickup 1966 10 T. GMC Pickup 1967 .... T. GMC Pickup 1958 .... T. Font Pickup 1957 2 T. GMC 1965 GMC Suburban 1956 2 T Studebaker New 5 T Farm Wa81J1111 tut.IO 1962 21> T. Chev. 1164 2 T. InternaUonal 1955 .... T. Dodge pickup 1955 2 T . Int. Tractor 1966 I T. GMC 1 Minneapolis Moline Power Unit New 60'' Rotary CUtten $2911.50. New R25 x !0. tO ply nylon tires $56 Inc. l"ederal tax . Ollie vanoy lmpl•m..l ... 133 Pine st. Pb. 44f.J53!. --- 'i •ton. .. -~ -·~-~----- leel &stale For S.le Re•l Est..ite For 51.. 0. D. PARSONS IIOUSE, 6 1'001111 and llltlt, Jo. eated IM Fourth Ave. Mod- UAL'l\IIL Form, Villop, Ql)' Pl'lrooporportly .. . - I t 3ACIES r~~o em kllthen, buD~In Tappan ra,., plenty tJ cablneta, pa. elecl kitchen, rorced aJr beat, storm wllldow!l, ready to ......, Into. lnq~ at Rko! llld C. bin Futnlture Co. Ph. ff8. 1171 or after 5 446.1573. 255-tf THE 3, 1988· '·' For Rent 'I'IWLBR IPACI, -'1 to AGENCY· Area~ed CUsTOM SPRAY PAINnNG For Fanners For Hunting At Zalesld " ERNEST THORNE . ,_ c a I AUCTION : c~ SATURDAY, NOYEIIER 9,~~0 ·.~~.,;." ltollt - 87 Olive St,..t Gellipolls, Ohio Excavating and Building Coatracton BACKHOE, BULLDOZER, CRANE, GRADER AND DRAGLINESEIVICI Basements-Footers-Leech Bed.,... Farm Ponds-Septic Tanks-Yerds. Orivew•ys,.-land Clearing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lots •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'LL MOVE ITr' er, 100 bushel corn, 1000 bales hQ, ~Iota mile. lumber, 100 ft. lu rape, wood, coal & gas nrce, ~ wrlrpr washer, double tubs, 2 pc. living ~.suite, . 2 rctekers, 3 pc. set cottee & steP tables, 2 dre~tseh, · plete, · 2 dreuing tables, dishes, cookware, 5 eaL,)tdnl churn complete, bnss kettle, several antlQtEs.~ lllrP wlnllow An, stone jars, home canned trutts, 'nd ~r articles too IIUlllerous to Ust. ' . "a· ' :'~ L,nch on greunds by EHO LADI~S. AlP., · · ·: 1 ',; ' •vnn , • ,<;;., • '· .r ...';. · J '-·'"'~·' ·'-'!Ill L. SAYRE• ·· 1lp, " ' '7. . . . . ., fGr tp THRin: .... _ willa . . . .. Pltoao • A•. .,..,,f:S .. flw Wont All Service ' c._,,.tlw..75c 5 ...... ,... ..... Mllll...,. 01'111 '"'''"•" t2 Ctnfl , . , -~~ C:OMOCII• tl•o lnlettltAt. 11 CtRt1 , . . ·-~~ sl• COMIHutlvo ........... ' 25 I* cant Dlacow• on ,.1111 H1 oM 1141 ,.ltl within 10 4erc. CARD OP THlNKS & OIITUAitY .JI.SO f• 50 W014 Mill!...,.. E. . .IWititMl wllttl 2c. , ILINO ADS AMitlo•l 25c Cher,. ,., Atlv..-. ......... ' OFFICE HOUIIIIS f 1:30 ~•. to 5:00 •·•· Doily ltSO a.m. to 12100 Noon Saturdov •t..elc "'*' uat B ur. d I 1N MEMORY of D1J mo!Nr. ' Lelah Role ICft wbo paued on lfoT. I. Wbat · II borne without a '*· motlllr, .., All tblnp thiJ II'OFid may lend, But when I lost my darlln& mblt!!r, J loot Ill)' dearell friend. !ladiy mlllled by daughter, TWO FIJRNISIII!'D aieepln& J'OOIDI; private tltcbal, private bath, private eub w»oe, utllltlel lumllllad; l4o mDe from lowD of l'umeiv), Bol lll4o, Rt. I. PomeNy. M'rl. .,...... llotea. Phone '111711. 10-IN!e SMALL P'llRNmHED ' - In Middleport. Phone · • ·• -lfc F0VR ROOM boule, LaUNI St. Pomeroy, uewly reoovated. Call 992-529S. 10-31-lfc ,,...,ja;n,w;;_ •' Laura etrdi pill nq. llld Jaek lt.,.ltp ' ttolla WILL DQ ~ Ia mv ,_. IR;r,:'~, L ~ l 1ft' ' II. ~'!tone 'ille-zm.. ll·l·lttc . WILL DO llippera, -m, • bome pocilela, fl!!lllnl, f. speed lntermlud cbanger. di>al volume control, t opeaker sound oyllem, loftly walnat fl.. Dish. Tate off~' pjo1JIIeltts of • per monlb, or bal111<0, tll.l4. Call IIWIII. 11·1-fl< POODLB PIIPPI!S, AltC TDJ mllilatare, "' llld up. llad llfYiee IIIII aiwdnl- Pltoao ...... 11 • tilt! THREE ROOMS IIIII bath l'llr· Dllhed •JIId !mont. lJII lilul· berry. Phone 91UT14. tt-l lip I"'UR ROOMS lind 11it1b In .,· Hartford. CoD ea-23'/Q ~ It . p.IJI,• 11-1- NJCI!! CLI!lAN ROOMS, reasonable rate, gu fumaeo heat. phone • • . tt.a.ctp ·hommiD8. al!elatklla, onotrat!Clll eall ftZ a. Jf1.18.61< Rul Estete For Sele O'BRIEN & CROW REALTY VOMPANY WORK CAR. IMt Deoolo. POMEROY - I •lorJ frame, Getqe Hill, Racine. Pltoao f rooma, bath, utiUiy room. 91J.4381. ,_ 3 tots for a total of lllllzJjO, out of ell Roods. A BUY 19115 GTO, 4 speed, posltlve traction. phone 11112-t847. POMEROY - I otory frame, 4 IJI.SI.,tiJI rooms, bath, basement, out of floods. $! ....... SPINET PIANO: Wanted, re- TUPPERS PLAINS - 24 acres, sponalble party to take over new •ldtng, chimneys, panel· tow moolbly payments on lng. nice sin); ete .. barn and spinet plano. Can be oem loa couple of other sheds. cally. Write Credit Manager, JUST $1,flt.ot. p. o. Bo• m. Sbeillyvllle, WANT TO SElL? WE HAVE Indiana. IHJ.I2tp BUYERS AND NEED H~ ES, SEE US AT ONCE. 1011 LB. HOG ready to butcher. HENRY CLELAND See at Roy Jabnaons. Hy..ll Olllee - • 'S1 lluD Roa4. 111-31-31< 11·3-3te FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR, 1918 otereo AM & P'M radio record player, $114, tr a month. Phone '1'13$10. lJI.St.,ttp GEO. HOBSTETTER, BROKER 11161 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. BRADBURY - 5 room frame This macblne monograms, home. enelosed front porch, butlonboles, etc. Pay $14.9!1 nice blork garage. I acre. or t6.30 a month. Phone 7'1'1- $500.00 down, $46.00 a month. SIIO. JNI.Jip SYRACUSE - One fioor I room•. 3 bedrooms, bath, wall TRAPPERS SUPPLII'll. Wire rurnace, level lot. $6500.00. fill' llreld>era .... . per dol. .\flDDLEPORT III18INE9S ..,._ Blake and Lamb lleel trapa, Be your own bosa. All. equip$5.75 per dol. KIHer trapo tt3 ment, and bulldlng. $20,1101l.OO per dol. Lureo. lmlveo, 1181110 IIELEN or VIRGn. 11:.U'OIID tap, Moran Jl'ur &uoe. 0. 0. Wrtgbt and oons. N. Brown ASSOCIATES SYRACUSE st., Mason, W. Va. Phone !1~ ....... Res.--- HC)8STETTER REALTY --- ttc. 77W218. lin. r'J'addle Tbabel, lluoa, milE! ROOM lunllslled 11*'1Pbooe, TIU$SL f.IO.tre ment, both. utOitl., paid, Phone llft.M!II. U-S-Ire 111110 CHEVROLET - It~ wag. BusiMIS Servllll & HADIO & TV REPAIR and an· tennas inatalled. John Harrl· llreo. Atkm Eldllllger, Mul· oon, Pbone &2521. ll.,t SOtc berry Hta., phone arm. on, good running condition Wentecl 1um1t11re. dltlla mtwJJ"""nu, Jltl, lloWird ANTIQUE~~, BACit IIOE and "-r &oniDa, poad, ba.....t, ..... IJDI, aep11c tu11, R. W, Orn111L7, I.Cllll lloltGm, Oblo. ...,. Ololl, 11110 w....... .._. la.tlc I'OJ- Massey-Ferguson 11-wtp DITCH DIGGING, water UDet, 20 INCH OOAL fumaeo, tJ&. 1eecb bello, Paul AndenC!Il. JWoD. w. va. Pbooe mIn good condlUon. phone Malo.NIItp ..., 'l'nQOI, tl-UIP 5'111. LADY RIDER to Eul 0oaat DOZER, BACKBOE, treDcblr 'F'Iorlda. llbare upeeaea, leavVACANCY lor two elderiJ .... and track oervlce. oeptle ing Nov. 7. Phone fiii.Utt. ONE IS INCH black and wblte pie, Prefer private pUt ... tan1:11, water llllefl, balementa, 11-wtc Seara SIIYerloDe TV in JIOOd lllnll. " - Maloti, '17U111. also ._,;~, Renry Baltr, condition, flllll, phone atel1M4Ie phone 815 3918 or Roger Babr, Ier 1115-4tt4. tl.,t 6tp phone 815 • •• lo.wtltp FJYB.MONTH.OLD PoUed Barelml heifer. Loll Ill Tlllllln ENCYCLOPEDIA Brlltanlca, C. C. BJIADII'ORD · Rtm area. .A1J70111 ......, tile H volumel ptuo IJ t e a r AUC'I'IONEER biKer .. llbd Ill all ... """"" !Deluding ltllll, price Coa;lll llenlee rt'lf. JNr.fk: filii. Allo Ill wlume World lid Encyelopedla, $1&, &ood oondltloo - or call PomerGJ Crtlt . . . . IMie Help W1ntecl Publl< n-tae CONTACI' MAN, full or pert I I lfc Ume, ll!tb opedally ar intat>' RefrlgOfo glble Illes bl<tjp-. lllgll IJii FEll$ WILL BE received at AIR CONtlmONJNG the ofllce of Webater lo Fultz, commlnlon fiiO weetly atloll oervteo. Jaot'l RelriCenttlon, New Raven. l!onll fiUlr&lllee H qualified. Write attorneyo, Pomeroy, Oblo, up to t1 a.m. on Friday, Novem. • •71. maaqer, Bol .... Clevellnd, 4 • lfc ber I, 111111, for the 11 oPa I) Oblo ff!IS. 11-Mtp of CamBia Sayre, doeeallll, READY • ldX tllllcnllt dellv· bolni loll I and II, Weldol!l end r1t11tt to tour pro)ec!t. Forliile 'Add., Racine, with dwiiiiDtJ, Fill and WI'· Free RAY AND lft'RAW. C.O . . Sold JUbject to 111111 W.. AU -. , . ·. 11 . . . . allen aubjeet to court appro- leltl -· Phone . .Co., . .Middlelloll1tMtl7 • llllt .... Maosey-Ferl!l'- son Inc. bas established - a regional sales omce In COlumbus, and baa created a oow orpnizatlonal structure to provide more direct marketlrw and sales management attenUon to farm machinery dealer and consumer needs In Ohio, lldia111, Permsyl.. nla aDd West VIrginia. uEatablishment o! the regional aalea office In Columbus is one further 11tep ln the direction of plaelng the compaiQ' In the best possible position to take od· vantage of existing and tuture machinery and equlpmert needs of rumen,'' B. It Bagby, general Wes manager of the company's North Central Division, said In making the aMouncement. nt · Wtu DO BAIIY8I'ft'IJIG ~- ...... llid· 111 . . .1. t .. . .... ~ lt.,.lltc .... Oldt. ... tfe H 1o N DAY OLD or STARTI!I) BUDGET PRICE luntiU9 • I.eParD Pullatl llalb floor ar our tldrd floor budpt itbop. ..,..grown avan.ttle. Pvaltlt Bater l'li=idtcae. Mllldllpar:t iwlllllll IIIII ll'lllm'h lfo. Oblo. ' • lfc 11om Poultry, J1GII •• Alb- - · Oblo. PboDe IID-'1111. tl+ltc 6-~-18 On Display l Romain In POfQ-GI car : Spra,.d with worm "OCIP an.. tMn a high ,...uure rlnu of .,oft wat•' to mab ear .hiM 3. A"onOut on duty M;lf. ·,: . ·••.••• llto6 Sat. • • • • • • • • • • to 115 Soon To ArrlfB Sc•lftr~tl •rlnt Hoeki!UOit, Ohio F.- the Larpll Tnlo:ll "' P·cMator To Thl Buiht)IOI' Phone 667-3370 lRolteat " - Core. BLAETTIIAIS I'lL llt:l-2143 World's largest mineral bot springs is located at Ther- l'omen>J mopolis, Wyo. WMPO · Estimates.. INFORMAnOI IEWS • Quality Concrete • Certified Strentlh lSI•••• OK USED CARS 1967 PONTIAC LeMans ................. $2195 H.T. Cpe. Beautiful gold finish with black vinyl top, 326 cu. in. VS engine with 3 speed trans . Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showroom clean. presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • DeliveiY • Quick Service • Finish in& • Sand & Gravel AT 7:50 A.M. 12 lOON 3 P.M. DIAL 992-3284 . . GOEGLEIN GRAVEL AID ~7 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4:30 P.M. 67 PONTIAC fi1ebi1d H.T. Cpe........... $2595 Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMans, blue finish, liXPStT custom striping, blue vinyl int., with bucket seats, stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Like Wheel Alignment 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. • • • • • • $2095 Local 1 owner car, 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. 66 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe.. ; ...... ,$1995 t<eeping Meigs Gallio and Mason, Area Informed As Well As 5.55 new 1st line wide oval W.W. tires. -GUARANMDPHONE 992-2094 Entertained mercy Hom!ll & AU"'111 ... ... p,......,., ~ Local owner cor, 4 on the floor, good wide oval W.W. tires, red vinyl intenor, wh•te tm1sh, rod•o Try it for performance. e. .. _\.... heater. 65 CHEVELLE .. ,. .. ... . .. .. . . ..... ... $1495 UltKI'amble these four Jumbles. 'one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word1. W•'l wortlOR Malibu Conv . V8 engine, P.G. transmission, new w-s·w tires, green exterior with white nylon top, green with vinyl trim. 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne ...... .. . .. . .$1295 4 Door. Local 1 owner clean cor. Beautifu.l turquoi~e finish with clean interior. All good W.W. tires. Rad1o and Heater. 1966 OLDS F85 ........................ $1895 H.T . Cpe. Deluxe trim . Vinyl interior. Med. blue col- or. Power steering and automatic tron~. Good W.W. tires. Low mileage by local owner. I TONNEB ~ [j [J HOW "T11E SOLF PRO FOLLOWEI:' HIS ~t< SCH!:DL.l.E. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ......... $995 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio. Local 1 owner cor, block finish, spotless clean interior. Good tires. OUTSTANDING BUYSI ........... 11-tae EYINRUDE 69's Are Here HERE'S WHERE THE ..__ ubrary. Busl·ness Services Establishes Office POMEROY - . . for two ..... ttr two .... lNI·tttc people ll!tb amall ddld. Pltoao 1918 ZIG ZAG portable -"ti DUO<blne, oUgbtly ..... iloel GOOD RAY, mostly timothy llld .... :11611tc mryt111nc wllbout attlcbelover; also lluildlng Jots. · mentz. In good eondltlon; FOVR ROOM HOUSE and bath. Pltoao IIUOU. II·l-3tc unfurnished, 11160 Lincoln •·• per IDOIIth or lUll prloo of $51.80. For free bome clem. llellhiB. Phone m.m4. . Kathryn. son-IJ>.hrw. Paul TIIREE U!lfllrnlabed apart. llll!llts, each with two bed· 1". H_.,...h, children and I'<IOIDII. 3911 South Third St .• It -Site Middleport. IN!""' N MBKORY 'of 'esley A. Ctr· cle, wbo pallid IWIJ 5 yra. mEAL I"'R couple. llll'nlabed cottlge, three !'001111 and ago, Nov .. I. bath In Syr.._. CIOO!e to '1'1111 world may ohange from store by main bttJ!twil)'. Prt· year to year vate drive. Tom Chapman, And lrillllll from day lo day Phone 112-$482. 11-l.,tle But _.. will the one we tove From I!IIIIIOI'J :n'EREO RADIO conaole, tJ.Kfll! 10-28-11< IN LOVING MEMORY ol Lelah "'Jiooe ltarr wbo passed away Nov. I, IIIII. Sadly m1Aed by her ChJ,IdrtD and Plmllles. ll·l·ltr For Site For Sale CHIHUAHUA p1pples, Call lfl. . 1841. 10-.ltc IIOR!tY SAL It I lllftJ BEAUTIFuL all Ill Ide lftom apailwwll 11 I I Ia Gal. tile 1tlld lllae Lullre Atlnm'oJ. Blectrlc ...u•• STEREO RADIO eomblnatlon, 'Ill and 111h>lliorJ .--. repos..,oed; beautiful cabl· Rent Udrlc l!.a I • fl. tabla IGp ...... 'IIIIISee to appndalt. Pboal fGr llabr J'Urulture. ll.ltc "net, Ute - · BaltmM dlle $99. or make payments of •H•' ••• •&JL INl..U •. If per IIIOIIIb. Pltoao flfJ. TWO FAMILY boule, .. Race a. IJI.2NI< FIB8T P1.00R ll*ilwwll VII)' st.. MlddJeport. Pltoao ... l11 MlllllliJ .my J!IIIJ. It • Pltoao Ill .L 0 CARTER AND EVANS, INC. . .. •lYI• rrance ,, NOMDber A LlTTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top ·G rade R~sults' Dlllo.Agucy -· .. ' The &niQ Tbne1 Seri!llrwJ, Sunlay, 15 Off. 446 3643 . .. BE GENTLE, BE KIND. to that Seven rooms & bath, block e1penslve carpel, dean H home, 8 years old. Mercerville &.. 446-S7t6 446 4. . . with Blue Lustre. Rent elecSchools. Price reduced . tric shampooer $1. C«<lrat · 3 Bedroom • Large Lot StateRt.160 . 5ACRES Supply Co. ... Four BR. bath with vanity, uUI· In Town 4Acrei· U" VOU HAVE BEEN L"OOKING ity room. 36115 carpeted llving D. H. WOOD, Relltor FOR A HOME lN TOWN ON A L.ARG! LOT', WE HA\1!: JT. ft' ,·m .. stone fireplace, central air RMI &tete For Sele liA.L!I BIEN COMPLITELV Kll· Phone 446-1066 cond .. 2 car garage, farm pond, MODELI!!O Wrnt NEW KIT· 1 A., Dice oomlorlablt ~ CH!N. NEW FUll:'fAC!, NEW Ill. 110. <:ARPETINO AND J.OTS OF' PAtwo Iorge badrooml, hlrclNEI.ING ~ LOTS OF SHADE 7 ACRES AND FRUIT TREU JN THE .....cllloor, large ldtcben. eabFARMS YARD. YOU1..L i:NJOV IT. AND Seven rms .. & bath. large kitlneta, atumtmm> lldiDI, two 17 ACR.&<I THE PRICE IS LUS THAN eben. lull basement. garage. 115,000. OWNER JUST MOVED water oylleml, me Clll Will LOCATED on Bulavllle Rd. All OUT OF STATE. calf barn, spring, Kyger Creek · and auotber on ~~rp dltD. dean and tillable, tobacco For A Delightful tO,tiiO pl., ganga, IIIII all base, large barn & silo, plen- Schools. Experience 10 ACRES furnace, Diet baiiL IAcated ty wator, good fence. 2 llol')' YOU'LL ENJOY THIS BRA.SD Vacant land, good well. •pring. In Vlllqe. Prtee 'lllldb lite modem farm home. NEW HO!IJ!: EACH Tid YOU ENTER IT. VERY VJ!!R.Y NICE Green Twp. $2,500. I ACRES1110110)'. KITCHEN INCLUDE!! RANOt LARGE tot. I bedroom brk:t, OVEN, REFRIG . ETC. lilt I&ATH!I. I.OCATED oo Bulavllle Rd. 60 ACRES ENTIRE HOME 18 CARPETED part basement, bath, wtlll Ideal lor building lots. Price Four room boose. 10 A. Toll. B.. AND IT IS LOCATED ON A · LAROP: LOT IN 'KYGER CK. SC . . $4,:100. J,arn, 'Pring, pasture, plenty """ olocorathta you eoulcl IllDISTRI~T . crease the value or the JII'OP84 ACRESwater, Green Twp. $11,:100. Upper 2nd Ave. · · Near New 3 Bedroom NORTH of Thurman, 24 acre~ erty .... tclel'lllle. If , . 105 ACRES 4 Bedroom ···' 3Acres looking for value In a fiiMICI Jo. of timber, eJrtra good fences. On st. Rl . 160. S-loths mile MAKI: US ' AN O'FTD OHl '111111 HF.RE'S A VERY LOVELY HOME cation ..,.. lh!J. WIU 11n._ OLDER BOIIB. Kl'TC111N ' BAI This is an ideal fann for cat- Jrontage. all clear land. Good ABOIJI' 4 MILP .oUT. IT IN JUST BUN' COMPLZTJ!I.t JlZo CLUDES A BUILT IN KITCHE"J. easllJ. t9DIIO. tle. Price 18,5110. MODELED ANn INCLUDII ~ BR home. large bam. bldgs .. CARPETED UVING ROOM. CO· RANGE. THI:;RE ARE I BATRI 3 BEDROOM bome In elt1, 1!11 41 ACRES VEREn PATI'J W1111 GLASS milk hollfe, silo. 3 ponds. Buy AND A ~ J'UI\N"ACJ: PIA1I DOOR . lV, CERAMlC BATHS 180112, partly t'umlsbed, - . . LOCATED 8 miles north of Rio A LAROE LOT AND GARA.4JK. PLl1S A FULL BASEMENT AND tbe whole farm or less acres II ,...bing ·machine. I>NMIIII J CAR OARAOE. PLENTY OF Grande on BT Rd. !Al acres $9,800-3 . '-·ou prefer. ROOM FOil CHILDREN TO PLAY, creek bottom. Price $1,0110. set, ete. WDI Hll on land PUiS PASTURE FOR A PONY RIIILO'NG SITECi A.Nlt RAISE A GARDEN. trac:t. $17SO. 1o1 ACRESCity. Kanauga. Rt . 160. Rt. 141, lower River Rd. LOCATED on Double Creek Rd. WE HAVE IOYeral nice ' - · D. WILL TRADE Rl. 7. Any school district. Also See aa. AIWQI Dice to IIIII 75 tobacco base. Has Jim P'ARM. l ~ New Listing HERE IS A VBilY NICE 3 B!O. Walters home, bath, furnace . ,·acant land. toJOQ. For.Rent ROOM H:n.IE ON A I ACJIE LOT TRYING TO 81!!1Lf EvaJip: deep well. Price $5,500. VERY NICE LAROE MOPft.N . I PRICED UNDER 114.000. IN· Blmlt'OOM BRICK W'l'l1l" MODCAlL tllll CLU0£8 BUILT lN CABL'JH&, lloiHII D. Wood IIIW !Ill ACRES ON JOTCHEIII, ROT •· WA'JD , WALL TO WALL CARPET. F\JLL Jay Aeppard, m.ett Job I. Rltllordl t• II H&AT AND lULl,. BARMJ7ft'• 12 MILES South of Gallipolis BASEMJ:NT, CERAMIC 1'ILB AT BURJ:KA. BATH. S'l"'RRI WINDOWS AND Earl Winters, Ill liD RoaaN It Co I ; &Ill oo -State Rt. .86 toba<'oo base, GARAGE. DON-t' WAIT AND BE WaYJOe Amsbory, 11111• DISAPPOINTED. large bam, 6 room modem home, aluminum siding, storm Services Offend windows and doors , Price BAIRD REALTY CO. IDEAL DAY Nursery, 24 hour Services Offered $12,500. aervlce. ttO Fourlb Ave. Oscar Baird, Realtor ;3 ACRESworkln8. shopping, partleo. WiiiTrede EXTRA good home, 6 room, Esperiencecl IItten. Ph. f&l. basement, plenty shade, dug YOU'LL love tbl! brand new 4081. ID-U split level borne located on a well, good out buildings, tolarge lot just outside town. It I,EE'S PLUMBING lc REM()[). ' bacco base . Price $9,500. tneludea I \0 ceramic botba. 1i0 ACRESWITH ELING, Crown City, 0. Ph. lovely buDt In ldkben and 7 MI. N.E. of Rio Grande, 45 111-41 COLUMBUS ' (UPD ;_ A .r.range. 3 nice bedrooms, city 118 8681. acres tillable, tobacco base, strlcted area In Zoleskl state water, one car garage, brlt::t REYNOLD'S GALUPOUII ft good fence, plenty water, Forest in Vlnton an:l Athens front. We11 take your bouse farm pond, good 6 room 1.,., 439 Seoond Avenue counties has ben opened for traDer or cheaper property story home, bath, coal heat. Across from Post om.. hunting on refommendatlon of ln. Price $13,750. Phone ffll-41201 the &1&1\' W!'d!lfe ~l;,ooMJ,, '.~ Low Down Payment Your Emerson Dealer ...U "EXCELLENT BUY" cwi l~rJI\i!" , ilov. 11&-ffP"',I¢. •-' Buy this very attractive 4 BR FOR $200 down. you can buy a w'ben· It' "· "" ._lhe· 'sJ•·' ~~ or , !lie 5.,., A. baby farm with ! room KENNETH STEGER'S rome with over 2000 sq. ft. of first annual Nattonal Grouse home, dug well, plenty plnetl. WATER DELIVERY SERVlCB Thurman, Ohio living space, all on one noor, Field Trlals. - 1 Ph. ffU!47. _, II located on county rd. Immed33 years experience Most of the area 1s ht Brown soacious kitchen with 2 ovens , Iate poS!.,.Ion. ""-'. north and northeast of Phone 24:>-o269 or ~cfrigerator, garbage disposal '"i" ' . I ALBERT ERMAN Central Soya 446-2463 Zaleski VUlage. cmd plenty cabinets, dining Price Reduced Ohio Wlldllle Chio!l Din Krm· Water Delivery Service rvom, 3 baths in color. base- PRICE h.. been Ndaeed to bruoter satd tile ;Lake '"l!opo Patriot Star Rt.. Gatllpolll ment, divided, rec room, 2 fire$11500 on thlJ 44 A. farm, t lllumblng & Heetlng State Park arel wU1 remaln Ph. S'lt-2!11S places, 2 car garage. Located otory home, bath, plenty PUJMBING 6 closed, as part oi de ltate IQ.If STANDARD nn acre wooded lot. ter, large barn. plenty paaBEATING, Ill ftlnl A - Patks and ~creation Diviture. l"arm machinery IIIII NEW LISTING IIIUU. sion's regular policy. TI!RMft'E PEST CONTROL cattle goes. 6 room - one story home, all "There ts excellent grO\lle FREE lnspecllon. oall 441-1115 walls paneled, nice kltcllen with Olll<e ..... tlt-4'1'11 14 Rn. populadoo throUghout lie ' forMerrill O'lleD, Operator lor Btl I p plenty cabinets. formal dining ests of southea&tet!l Ohlo, -aa1 DitWI I I 8 PLIJMBINO Enermltal Termlto Rmlea room, 3 BR, pari baaement. oil !lair Welllerboll, I'll. lit 11M we belleve the shortened· noAND DA'IINO 10 Beiii!Oill Dr. . , If Robert L. BoH, ~ lit II furnace, deep well, large lot lohunting perlod wW .not ma~r­ ROUTI!: 11111 at Bietl!l'een. Ph. uted on BT road. Price r,I,OOO. CM!iW. 1ft tf lally affect the number or TERMITE lo PEST C01'ft'ROL ru!!Od grouae avoilahle for tbe Exclusive Location r AJN Enermlnatton Co. Wheel· field trlalo, he oa~,I'The ImCtntrat air. w.w carpet, spot· ertburtl, Ohio. Ph. I'IUIU. 1nsurenc. mediate opening o~ ~restrict­ tall I'OR ALL your lnowatM! Deedl, Jess 4 level home - brick and ed area will avoid any possible fr•me . 3 BR and 3 baths. spa· cl!ect with l'GUI' Grlnp ... inconvenience to eun .. and boW<'lOllS kUrhen with everything DOLL House Nursery 11-por. en11 at the Neal 1111. Agenesr, and-arrow hunter~" ·1 NEW LOCATION a woman dreams of. 2 fire· taUon avaOable, n!IIIOIIIIlllt M Slate St. Agenll for auto, T1UBD 1o STATE IITBEiml l'laces, car port, best opportunratea also lor ohopplnl fir ftn, Homeownll'll, ltMpltll NEWLtSnNGS ity in 1own for a quality home , worldng motl!en. boarly, bl· IIIII general Uablllt)'. 11-11 IF YOU are looldng lor a real !=ee for yourself. Iy or -'dy ralol. Pb. ff8. nice 4 BR home wltb altadl· a. Mtf NATIONWIDE INSURANCII LOOK eel garage and a large tot Unusual business opportunllyAlJTO, ftn. Ufe. 41 l!tate tate a look at thlJ one. Lo'Ua Large grocery store, all n o w Waldo P. llroWII, W. R. cated near !DWn on SR 141. llrllwD. ..... ~ !=lock, near new equipment. Do- LOOKING for a bargain. We WA'I'BR Anytime - D1J ar Nigbt. na,.--1'11. • ••• mg good cash business. bave a 3 BR home with 2 outEvl!llb!p - J. B. or Leo DENY CHARGE GOOD PLACE buildings, s acrea of land, DeW Ktng 111 lltl ar Ikndo DidMOSCOW (tJPI)- The Soviet ,.. fUrnace, located near To Jive - see thlJ rancb more «f.I'IM. :JtiS.U Union todaY denied Chinese home, carpeted living room, 3 town 011 Tens Road. Priced communist charges it had .l:IR, eat in kitchen, car port, under $7,!110 CERTIFIED electric IIIII 1U Intruded into Chinese air space storage room, large lot, can fl. WE HAYE a 3 BR bome with welding, mechanic, body and along the borders of SlberiL nance. fuU buemeot located 011 KIDlender ""rk. It Jelfl ape!' eon Ave. Thll ll llnaDced You Want It Sold lence, wort fiUoranteeol. 7:18 through FHA II ~lio per eonl a.m. 11110 p.m. 7 dafl 1 week. · Don't You? lntereot. Joe'• Ashland Station, BidSaturally you want to list. your Pal y.- wile II wtrll nO, 0. 3111i•l'. _.. rroperty with a linn that will BUY tbe olock lo equlpmerlt of convert your home into caah. thll IP«llO ' located De.. PINKING SHEARS •barpened List with tbe Dillon Agency. lllwD llld you CUI t.... tbe From Galllpolls, take Route 35 west to Route 160. lhea . 11.25 up, i!clooon & up. Sbep. 4 BEDROOMS balldlnll. The blllldlng .,.. D8J'<I Sewing Machine Sales lo Route 160 to Porter, turn east on Route 654 to EDOt turn A perfect family home In tbe, dudes 1 I BR apt. onto Eno • VInton road to oecond house. ~lli>r Glri!JIIIII Service, 11112 Ill Ave. S.. Cftlter o[ town With a formal Olllee ft. Ill till movl111, so will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION ~attle, J IJW" '111 II. ..,... ffl-1111 DR. 2 balhs. lull ba..mont. chlnery and toOls, household effects and some antiques 1 DEAD STOCK large porch. storm doon and A. A. llloolt 1111111 consisting in part or: 112.00 IUVIA CIIARR windows, carport and storagt C1111r llulle, Ill !Iii WJU, BDIOVZ T011II DSAII ROJlSIS AND COWl 3 Herford cows, 1 Holsteln caw, 1 bull calf~·· l Saw ,r]th ~: 'oom, nlct play yard. Quick CALL JACKION ~ possession. Shown by appoint5 pigs, 4:5 hens, Cub Tractor with diac, Pf<JW.f• cu(tt-:. wtors, mower, 1411 Farmall C plows, ·12 ft. steel h;P'• '"""' ooly. row, case side rake, grain drllt, Wood Bros. ~or~ ~~~k· HOBART DUUIN, Redlr SEMI e:merience required De· STORM DOORS & WINDOWS 140 u liver beauti(ul furniture to Awnlnp, carports, ralllngJI French Colony dealers. See Lowe Brotl!ers Paints r.ron C1 FAN LUMP and stok. Mr. Lynch. 950 Second Ave. Wallpaper, Picture Framing er coal . Carl Winters, Rto 256-3 MULLINEAUX DECORATING Gran~e Phon• 24S-SIIS. 1-tf Since 1911 4411-:1511 Third A .. nue, Gallipolis IF YOU are building a new Help Wanlecl home nr remodeling, see us . EXPERIE~CED body repa~­ FILING cabinets, mppllM, We are bul1den1. Distributor man, also experienced body $3!.50, $19.115 up. Immediate for Holnolnt Appllan..,., Allthelper. cal! or conlact Harold delivery, In llock. Slm!DOIIll snfl Eled rtc. 154 tf J.>a~· •s at Gallipolis Motors Co. ptg. a. Office Equip. ~tm. Ph. 44i-3672. 257~ 130-tf 1 " W. LOW. PRICES on Mal· ~su:. Rice and Corbin Furt "5"- ES'I'A.TK UCENSE?!? }I r•wndln& urooer opportunily U TYPEWRITERS. adding 11181!11niture . D II •vaU.1ble in lhll .arf'a for a WD · lneJ, new and used. SimmonlJ man, Ol' team with the World"• L.ar1· Cit ft.l.li !'.It•~ Com paay . :>j.lltion,.·We Pig. " Office Equip, ~lm. ALL types of building mator,_,J.,.ertl.ai nl brin11 bli¥ef1 from t!Vf'l"l' · 130-tf lals, block. brick, 'ewer pipe. wiN~. We will train )'Oil and work dotely with you to auure your IO..W• windows. lintels, etc. Claude t"tA. Wrlle In conlldence for lnfor lll.lli nn wllhout oblilation. Wlnlers. Rio Grande, 0. CH APPLES - Red and Yellow I. Diggs Delicious, Grimes, Romeo, 5-5121 efler 5. • II stayman, Sweet elder. Mar· STROUT REALTY, Inc. FOR SALE' SPINET PIA.~O tel houn ' open I to I Mon311-H Springfield Ave. NANTED . responsible party to day thru Friday. a to • Satsummit, N. J. ll7le1 urday, 12 io I Sunday. Well! take over low monthly pay2511-1 ments on a spinet piano. Can Orcllards, Rt. 160, I mDe be seen locally. Write Credit South of WUteovUie, 0. Female Help Wanted m.u Mana~er. P. 0 . Bo• 276, Sh~>l­ HOUSEKEEPER to live ln. byville, Indiana. 256-12 W\dower with four children. USED caob reglstera, Nallollal, R. C. Allen, Vlclor. Sbmnooo REFRIGERATOR. large size. Voungest 9, oldest 19. ROOerl Belovich. 5038 Ridge Rd . Pig, & Office Equip. «f-1!1'1. freezer across top, $50. Rio Cleveland 29. Ohio or Ph. 52fi130-tf Grande Barber Shop. Ph. 245~. 257~ 5535. 256-3 STEREO RADIO COMBINATION APPLES ond sweet potatoes. Wanted REPOSSESSED. BeauliM cabiOpen until 8 p.m. Rio Grande LADY TO SHARE home and net, like new. Balanre due Barber Shop . 256-3 expenses Ph. 441-41159. 258-3 $99 or moke payments of $5.14 per mo . 675-31181. :154-11 GRAVE plot in Ohio Valley Lost Memory Gardens. Ph . 446STRAYED or stolen, 3 cows: tll6tl ZIG ZAG 3564. 25M 1 roan , 2 whit~ face. notch in PORTABLE sewing mad!ine. rigbt ears. If seen, notify LesSlightly used. Does every. ELEcrROLUX cleaners. Ph lie McCombs. 379-21611 256-3 thing without attachments. In 675-4331 256-6 good cond. $5.98 per mo. or lull price of $51.811. For free ' 967 S90 HONDA Ph. 44&-3445 For Rent home demo. Call 1175-3081. 256-3 after 4 p.m. l"URN. houoe. 5 1'001111, batll, 254-tf garage. No pels. 1127 Second MAPLE STEREO RADIO Ave . Cali 145-M40 for appoint- 2 BIRD dogs-male, German 1968 lovely manle fmish with ment. :IM-12 short hair ; Brittany female. AM & F'M radh 4 s 'leakef!l. Ph. 904-773-5295. li5H dual volume control . Take ov. NEW un!Jrnished apartment. Pr payments of S8 per month 2 bedroomo. adults only. 1111 JOHN DEERE dozer wi!h blade or pay just S92 36. Try it In Socoftd Ave. Pit «f.llU. and wench. Contact Lewts your home . Call 446-10211. 258-3 21)4.11 Sprouse, Rl . I, Ewington or at Old Clarion after 5:30 p.m. 'ITEREO . RADIO CONSOLE OFFICI!: !"lac P ror r!nt. Call 25U ~ speed intermixed chanjit:er. 4411-2342 h'om I a.m. Uli 5 Dual volume control. 4 speakpm. MAIL onlers filled for Merle ers sound system. lovely wal Norman cosmetics. Call Point nut finish. Take over pay2 BEDROOM house ntar State Pleasant 675--3040 for your orments of 15 per month or balPatrol Office Ph 245-5439 or der . 257-3 ance $81.11 . Call4~·1028. 258-3 :145-6675. 254-8 1 REGISTERED Su!lolk Ram , IUiGS A SIGHT? Company com. P'URNISHED 3 rooms and bath, also tropical ftsh . Phone ~ ing'!' Clean them right with oil utlllties paid. adullll only. 2947. 257-3 Blue Lustre. Rent electric Ph. «f-1511. 144-11 shampooer $l Farmer's Hard1 TON FORD truck, good coowarP Co 258-6 SLEEPING roomo. woekly d.ilion. · 2$14 IAdl1e - _.,.. ·ratf!s . Park Central Hotel Eftllfql ffi.IDI BEAUTIFUl, walnut cabinet 711-K 1 10 GALWN and I 50 gal· model Singer sewing machine. lon aquariwn, bolb fully 1968 modeL like new. Fancy MODERN farm, equipment Jn. eluded, 1158 program 2 YEAR OLD 5 room apt., fur· equipped inCluding fish . Call ~titches. zig zags. buttonholes, payment. On lfiliiway 110 In nl!:hed or unfurnished. with 446-3569. 257.,t blind hems , etc. Pay balanee Gallla county, fiiMICI blclp. utUitt... Ph. 446-1799. 255-6 of 174.50 nolhino down $6.50 FoJTut Talbert, Rt. 1 wen. 1006 PONTIAC Tempest station monthly CIT Sfi9 cash. Ph~ Sl4-30!1. :IDT.f 10 rr. WIDE mobi le home with wagon, auto. trans . PS, lUi· Ravenswood 273-9893 after 8, expanding unit. furnished or p.m. 258-7 gag" rack, good clean ear. unfurnished, utilities paid Prked right, Ph. 379-2671. BY OWNER - new I bedn>om Ph. 446-1799. 255-6. 257.,t 1!164 VW 15110 slatlon wagon, home with carpel, city water, very good condition. Priced g... lull ~JOeni. Plantz f;ARAGE apartment . 3 rooms 11.101!. Can be ,..n by apSubdlv. MOO. Ph. Ill 03110. BUNDY CLARINET with stand. and bath. unfurn . ran 446· pointment at 1154 Second Ave. like new. Ph. ~2821. 258-3 2374 or 44JI.fl281 !56-lf Ph . 446-2382. 257-3 m~n. I PIECE SWI10NAL w II b comer table. fiiO. 2 plaoo bencbea $1. each. Mrs. liam L. Sponagel, Crown CJ. ty. Ph. 21611618. 2IW wu. Aluminum Sheets to Buy ,, Sell, · s~ap, ·Rent . ForS.Ie ~ ' ' ·--------------~-- For Rent Notice . • The Sunday Timt'!;....Cicntlnel 1 SWKI&y, November 3, 1968 - - - - - -·- - - : .. ~~~.!Zl I NEW '68 Chevy Models PICK A WINNER AT POMEROY MOTOR (AMwen......,} J•mM.. ~• GOitGI WHIIL OU1\IT IOOTIII l'nlrrdoy'• I AnJOWf'r: FActi .414ut Nd4 IPI\elt B" ..ar..d r+ rebr . . loNcf ,..,_"WHO •....,.. SALE App. 4 Mila North of POIDCfty, 0 ., Off Old U.S. SS. Folft SateSl- THURSDA Y 10:00 A.M. November 7, 1968 30 HEAD HEREFORDS ladudtd ia 11th Groap Are 4 Rqc. f.mn, 24 2 Balk. (Tr~~Siq 68 CORV AIR MONZ A CONY. • , , , • , , •••••••••$AVE Red-finllh·Poworgflde, till Engine· Radio. 66 CHEVELLE 88396 CP.• ••••••••• ••••• •• $AVE Turbo Hydramatic, P. Steertrw. Radio • Ivory IIIII add rtnlsh. 68 CHEVROLET 11i1P ALA CUSTOM CP• ••••••••$AVE 327 Engine. TurbO llyolramatic, POMer SteerlJ18 & Brakoe. Rodlo • Turquoi.. llnlsh. 68 CAPRICE 4 DOoR $AVf 327 Engine, Turbo Hydramatte. Power Stoerlll8 & - . Rodlo, Black viiQ'I tq> over blue llnloh. Comfortron Air """" I •••••• I •• • •••• I I ••• -c dillon. ' 88 CHEVROLET 8 PASS. SUBURBAN •••• •••• •$AVE V8 Erwt• Trans., Power SteeriJII, IWil'l' lo Blue. Le11s than 6,00o miles .. omctal's car. ---....... -- ------- -· Av•ilable) ll4Lit' MtXUl t14" 'l()()() Mo..,. c..- <Aa.. _. MACHINERY r.,..- 6S N.tl 40' tlolo Foi'IIIIOI 6'&n.laR01 3 • U-" l'eakwaa ~ S Pl. J.D. 955 w.,.. Food c..tohalw, S PL ou.., 650 ..._ II.F• ...,. lloler - No. S II$ llloJo Sow ":..\.... - o.u...,.... ....... ,.._1'_. • ..,.. _s Pt. Air c..,....... N.H. .,.. {'.GIIt"f''llle . . . . . I .. J.D. n.ff• II.P.tleWO.ap; J.D. ..... !lp F... . _ lULU..8p Plad- ..... N.y• ..._,,....._..,.._ w.,._ .... I ILooF-I - - II.B.- o.at- 1:1:7 s... ..... .......... ...... _ I r96S FORO 'J1lUCl( • F350 ... Jlloi-&Coolo . . _ .... .. ~J: ~,.. ,._, :1JI.: " . I ,. TEAMS. 'CAif:t AUCTION . ' ···-. �li.' '' .-. te '' The s.riday Tlmes-Sentlaol, ' sunday, November 3. tAIIR· ·• '. , ., The New in Farming~Crystol Ball for Agricultrq-e .. Ponds' Real Farm ~come Expected to Hold its Own ~, By C. E:'BLAKESLEE terence, U was released last Extension Agent, Agriculture week. Persorlal income of £ann pet> Meigs County POMEROY - In 1969 there will be little or no gain in real income per !arm person, accordire to the 1969 Outlook Guide. ple !rom all sources in 1968 II expected to be about 6 per cent above 1967. A recent survey showed that more income rrom This guide, prep, red by the Co- non-farm sources is being reoperative Extension Servi ce ceived than previously esUmat.specialists at Ohio State Univer- ed. Thus, farm tamlly incm~e sity, is based on the latest infor- (from non- farm soorces) is bemation including a national con- coming a more significant factor ~~~'!n1~~f{{{A~~ ~~ f:=~ ·', ~§ li\*lO;jij:ll MORE~ P't:Ai'URE s ~~ ~~aa&m&[M&a&~~&&(~ua&~~ We've got something NEW POSITION COMFORT DESIGN • IH. -·--- to the l'ann IIUnuy, While totaliOnn Incomes have during 1969, It otlll repreaelts only about 73 per cent ol total non • farm tnccme. Dhrposable Income for the total PGI)Uiation lncr1111sed about 6 per cent durIng !968 and lo ell)lected to ..,.,. tlnue l4)Ward at 3 to 4 per cent during 1969. On a real lacome per capitll b. .ts incmtes will be It) about 21h per ceJt over 1987. Gross farm income lncludlng rann marketings, covernment payments and non· money inccme will total lboot $51.3 biUion b)' 1969. Slil!hUy higher average prices, • larger volume or ma.r~ ketings, and increased government payments wUI increase gross farm receipts about $1 billion above 1968. However, Increased costs of rann productloo wUI offset most of the lnc001e pin, so total realized net farm income will be about the same as 1968. DemaOO ror farm products will elfl)and has increased substantially - runnin& about 8 per cent above last year with only very modest advances ln prospect tor next year. Plant and equipmente:xpen-dltures hiVe been well above year earlier for public utlllties, minire and structures tor trade, fi. durllll! 1969 but less rapidiJ< thin in recent years as conswner f.n.. comes will rise more slowl,y. nance 1 services, etc. Housing starled decline in early 1968 as intere.st rates and construction costs rose. llklustrial production In 1968 shoold average near 168 of the 1957 • 59 base. The rapid in-crease in the ftrst half of 1968 wlll be orrset by a mode&t slow· down in the latter part of 1968 and utend into 1969. Labor hcarding, less overtime and adjustmerts In hours worked ma.y be typical next year. Little overall increase in employment is e:xpected. Unemployment is ex· pect.ed to increase to over 3.5 million, or near 4ih per cenL Unemployment wlll be concen-trated among the unskilled, oi<J.. er workers, youth lacking train-ing and non-whites. Growth in output o c c u r r s through more man hours of Ia· bor, or through increases in Ia~ bor productivity. Productlvlt;y renects improvements in the quan- INTERDEPENDENT SOCIETY THE OUTLOOK FOR agricuJ.. ture aOO Camily living is so closely intertwined that each has a _great effect on the other. Business activity, government spetDing, business investments, wages and incomes, industrial production, general price level, and e~loyment and unemploy· ment greatly elfect agriculture aOO family living income. dustrial production, g e n e r a 1 price level, and employment and unemployment greatly effect ag~ riculture and family Living in-- come. in the NEW INTERNATIONAL® 756 It' s ready for your inspection-this 5-plow tractor with all controls arranged for maximum comfort, so you can do the best job in the least time. Some of our many standard and optional features include : • New type of seat adjusts four different ways for livingroom comfort in the field . • Five-position tilt steering wheel ··put it wh~re you want it. • Popular " H" pattern gear shift, plus new easier shifting. I • Curved -face foot pedals. comfortable from a ny angle. '} • Platform 40% wider for edra footroom . • Work-proven features : torsion bar draft control keeps you plowing evenly; Torque Amplifier boosts pulling power ; and many others. Just one demonstratiOfl ride will prove thl difference In this ntw lnlllfnltional or lnlern1tlonal hrmall 756. We're w1it1n1 tor yDu. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meigs General Hospital •>~~••~- Serving od to toDtinue. Wage rates an at an all tlme . hi8h and are exB,y JOHN COOPER pected to contllllo tD rlseln 1961>. USDA SOil COOSenltl<iu Sonlce FerUJizer and machinery are PT. J'LEASANT - We vlllted cheep, relltive to land and labor. the Wilfred Dlngosa tann....,nt. ly on Redmund IUdp with WOFLUCTUATIONS EXPECTED llam James, conservation E.,. A SUMMARY OF GENERAL glneer, USDA Sol! CQnaervotlon proopects for agriculture In the Service. The purpose of this next live to ten years ah.,. that visit waa to examine two ponds IJMIIvldull :;ears will vary sub- that Mr, Dlrl&osa hod buill for otantlally !1't1n the dlrectiono '"' waler to benefit wlldllfa. We dlc,ated. FanD planning requires round that these ponds were adeoome long rar.- guldelh•'"· qualeiJ< ser villi! the lnleiMiod purExpectadono are that: The . pose. In going to one ol these "Cold War" will continue, U.S. pon:ls we passed another pond economic growth wlll expand at which Mr. Dingess hod built last an average rate ol 3--4 per cent year. per year, real income (purchasIt had beeo built for livestock i~ power) will increase 2.0-3.0 water uae. We obaervedanexcelper centperyear, farm programs lent atand ot Kentucky fescue all gains. wlll be continued, technologitel over the tlll and dlaturbed uea Business lnwstment in 1968 adqttlon by tanners w1ll be even around lhispond. Mr.Jamea com- lnicreaaed in 1968 lDd Ire expected to cdnue to lnc,..,.se Business activity has beeo at inflationary levels in the first half of 1968. Demands by business-men, cons umers and government will grow, but much more slow· ly in late 1968 and In 1969. Gross natiorw.l product in 1968 may ad-vance about 8 per cent of which 4 per cent likely will be a gain in real output and 4 per cent in pri ce advances. For 1969 a total gain of 5 to 6 per cent may be expected with further price rises accounting tor 3 to 4 per cent of the total. 1lle 10 per cent &urtax and cut in goverranent e:xpenditures were des igned to cool an overheated econom,y, Risi~ costs in Vietnam, adverse international bal· ance of payments and inQaUon led to these actlons. Increased taxes and reduced sperxlirw are powerful for ces reducing demand. Govermnent speo:Ung (federal, state and local) for goods and services rose $36 billion (rom mid·1966 to mi(l.l968. Defense e:.:penditures required $16 bi1· lion, other federal $4 bUlion and state and local government creo•• and lhl• ·tre,..is outlap lncreaaed $16 billion. Not · n.,..., Increased $24 billion !l'tln mld-llle& to mkl1868. The f6 btlllon elQIIIIMiiture cui 1111)' lind f4.S blllltlll coming out of redueedpurchaoeaotgoodo •nd servteea and $1-2 bUllon ln crant1 oedlido. Some oreao can DOt be cut Uke lrtereot, medl· care aiMI defea18. Hourly wogo rate - t s oo tar ID !963 "'"' a..raged 6. 8 per cent IDC!IIIiDe both direct wage boosts and ..., lHitP benetlts, The direct wago hlkeo In the first hoi! o1 1968 a..raged 5,2 per cent. 1be averqe work week Is Ol!IHICted to shorten to near 40 hours as unemp101Jnent lncreas-es and labor ~n:ling Ia prac· ttced. The 10 per cent surtax will otrset some of the Income tity and quality of capital per worker, better education a n d training. Productivity has grown at an average rate of 3 per cenL The &:rowth in the labor force li. influenced b)' poi)U!atlon grOII'Ih, net entry of wmnen into the labor force, unemployment, and length of work week. Lalkl values In both Ohio and the United States continue to In-crease at rlj)id rates. These f.n.. creases in value of lind In large musure results from lntlatlon, from tectudoglcal changes In agriculture, and from the economies of scale possible when farms are merged. Indication& are that land prices will continue to rise for good farm laiMI and lor land nearmetropolitanareas. FerUlizer prices have been very stable since 1950, but m1~ chlnery prices continue to In- LABOR REVI MILLER RECORD WHEN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SPENDS lONEY THE WOIIING IAN PAYS THE BILL. TO PROTECT YOUR PAYCHECK CONGRESSMAN IlLLER HAS CONSISTENTLY VOTED TO ELIMINATE NON-ESSENTIAL GOVERNMENT SPENDING AND TO EASE THE BURDEN Of THE INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYER HE OPPOSED: , 4 more rt~id than In the early J960!s, output per unit of i!llut will · be greater. training and retraining prognmsbypublicagencies and secon:lary schools. wUI enable rar-mers to move more readily Into non - farm employ~ menL Interested persons may se.-cure a copy of the 1969 Outlook Guide which goes into detail on the food hxlustry and consump-tlon. family living, and each of the major !arm commodities. mented that tt was the best cover that he had seen on ai'O' pood anywhere. The pond was run or water and about .2 acre ln size. We round out aomethlrw about the common purple anckle that we did oot know before. The grackle Is the largest ol the so much around the Ohio Val~ Tile Canada thistle is a per· ermial which reproduces by or root runners. No Sugarbeet Acreage Restrictions This Year GALLIPOI.JS - There wtu be farm acreage allotment for of insul!tcient production. About 1.5 million acres of the 1969 sugarbeet crq,, J, Mel· vin Gilbert, Chairman, Agrlcul· tural Stabilizatlon and Con.ser~ and leu than 1.2 million acres ntlon Committee an-- led to • smaller thin deolrable noonced. The beet sugar area did not meet it's quota last. year, and carryover, the Chairman said. By not restricting sugarbeet County suprbeets were planted In 1968 were planted in 1967, Thia has acreage in !969 It Ia hoped that wUl p robabiJ< not meet It again a more reasonable carryover ta this year, GUbert said, because reached tor 1970. ' .. Week's year - 39.62 inches: last year - 31. 14 incheL Normal average precipitation Weather w, aounally - GALLlPOLIS Tempera- ROYAL WELCOME tures, preclpitlition and weath-RECIFE, Brazil (UPD- More er conditions lor each 24-hour than 100,000 people turned out period a1 recorded by Pete Mc-- Friday to welcome Queen Cormick at Fairfield Weather Elizabeth aiMI Prince PhUIII of Ststlon. Britain to RecUe. Day High Low Prec. Sunday • • • • • •70 l 32 . 02 MEN WANTED. Monday •• • • •• 62 41 In Thl1 Ateo Te Troln lu 32 40 Friday . . . . .. .. 80 42 27 RE-ELECT CLARENCE MILLER TO CONGRESS "He Deserves Your Support" Pd. Pof. Adv. Labor For Miller Committee, Walter Bouer, Clv., '' " · "!". Lancaster, Qhio .. WILL HOLD YOUR We were on tho W, W, Brawn. farm nsor Fairview. While there we were looklaR: at ac:a.e of his FR > M · · ·,t·J..t.,. . ' ..', ' ' '. I .. AND NEEDLE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ND 100 cc PENICILLIN 100cc COMBIOTIC AT TINY'S All Larp Size Bottles Of Injectable Tarramyclne or Blolo&lcals CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Money-Saver SILENT SAI'ITY I ' • 10 •> I ~ ' ,. ' 1 I REDI·GRIP Amlnp aa: for a Mix-All ciMnoMtratlon and ~ll1rlncl and mix a f.w tons offMcl flEE! •• ;~ !~ '1 lt ' ' I ' "" ' a "'"" wt'N _ . )'OU'II like tilt Mia-All !oat-: (I) 66 thin .bommon lhal cut ... 001 ......, , :. r areln IIIII llay 10 uollorm oliO; (2) <nriilllc .,..., ................. , _ , 13) .. ...., ham n 1rt ..-.. tquare foot of screen. lira cha• olhor mlllt; (41 _,.... mtalnJ- (opiiOOall • • , We ...U this - .. a t,; M ceh•••rion, 110 fttd bridaiDfo no.,. .... or calor fadinJ; C5) ruJiod - - IRIIII IIIICIIIO ......... and mm ......... - JudJint IIIIo -totcWuleoMia-AI . -----~- WE BRIN AND IN ST T WEST A TT , .' for younoln Coli d«'JJI h ~ ~ ' ... ' .§,,~ .·~: Wll1t IMPlEMDIT Upper River. Rd. . . DE • SYRINGE LANDMARK. lui , . , - . .. . each) ' 40 PAGE S,E,LECTION • .-. ' DISPOSABLE JUD&E THE &EHL MIX-ALL 01 YOUR FARM I •• H.R. 7819 . STAND UP FOR A MAN WHO STANDS UP FOR YOUI DOWN feel deep !l'tln there. One ..... IN SUPPORT Of THE WORKING PEOPLE Of SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONGRESSMAN IlLLER VOTED FOI: AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE HE INTRODUCED LEGISLATION WHICH WOULD REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX APPIOXIIATELY $80 PEl DEPENHIIT, IY INCREASING THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FROM :$600 TO $1000 GET YOUR NEW 0 Your Farm Supply Service Conter ... H.R. 154U. The President's Bill to impose a 10% income tax Incre-as-e. .a H. R. 13893. A Bill to outhoriu $2.87 billion in foreign aid for fiscal year 1968. •• H.R. 4573. A Bill to increase the National Debt Limit. The Elementary and Suondary Education 8111, a bill to provide better schools for our children. - S. 602. The Appalachia Bill which provide1 much needed funds for the economic developiMint of our ote-o, and hds helped to create new jobs for 10th District ruld•nta . - H. R. 18366 . A bill to authori1e vocational training protro~ns, program• which will help provide new employment opportunities. - H. R. 17903. The Public Worh Bill, a bill to provide much needed Funds for flood control and water con se-rvation , measures which will help secur• the economic growth of our orea. ADD face Inlet lo IDwlftd In thlo inatallatlo!L • Learn to buy cattle, hoe• veal and lambs at sale tarnal and direct from fanns. We prefer to train men with fann or livestock e)IIJ8rience. For !ocel Interview write glvlnil age, phone and background to National lnstltule of Moat Packitw, Box !6053, Cia,.. laJMI, Ohio 44116. 'PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK OR LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS.-T. V.ITEMS ARE LIMITED SO HURRY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. WAIT whleh Ia mooUy Melvin aUt IOiftlsoiL In order tD get an outlet for the tllo It was ....,.aary to excovale 1 ditch llbout four feel deep and fourteen feet wide with the bulldooer throueh 110111e high ground for · - 300 feeL The dltcher worked In the bottom ol this exca.- dllc:h to dil the tile dkeh on erode obout !Iva LIVESTOCK BUYER S&tunlay • . . • • •61 49 Average high temperatures ror the w~k this year - 64.5 de-grees, last year - 62.1 degrees. Average low temperatures for the week this year - 37.4 de.-grees, last year - 38.4degrees. Total precipitation for tbe week this year - 0.04 of an inch; last year - 1.58 inches. Total pr eclpllation to date this O'CLOCK Four thousand elglrt hwldred feet ol tllo drab- ia bei!W campi- today 1on the Lakin Stale Hol!llitll Farm. Leollo ilaf• burD, 10nn manogor at Laldu, oiMI Denver Yabo ol SC8areiOCJI<. ing lifter the lnatallatlon. Thla ay&tem ~ tile dralrago will lm· prove about 10 llCrea ot land (1 '., TINY'S NEW WAREH USE P'ENS AT 1 SUNDAY:: C OSE AT 'CLOC the boiMI re.,..rod thlo post oprllw. the bird Wll at least four :;ears old. It _.,-a that thla bird had 1110 tra ..locl lOY• era1 hundred mUoa In Ita migration hlblta. 38.40 Inches. ' ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. banding was ~ However, since It waa banded in 1985, and koundup Tuesday •• • • •• 50 Wednesday •.•• 60 Thursday , . , .• 70 ' blackbird ~~~tecies that we see seeds no 0. ley. iu bot1J Ia mucll like the crow, UetPt much Smener: Loot April Hrit ~ lot~ bml from a ,..eldt wbleh ~ bleD kUiod In Maoon CouiiiJ tD the WUdllfo Serviee In Wolhi!JIIon, n. c. At tlat tbno we wore not •-e thlt ,..eldeo were bo!lw bonded auywhere ""' ,..., thll 011)' mlsrttlon otu<b' wao being made. When we oont the lac boiMI to them, we asked thlt theJ lf,w uo Information u to wh1 theae birds had been bmlod aild where thlo portlcular bird woo budod. The reply c&IIIO book Jail week. The reply oald tlat the bird wao bonled _,. Pep,PerOU, Alaboml on the 27th ~ Fobr•ey, 1965, The grcq> worki!W with Alaboml Polytechnle !natitule al AuburD, Alaboma, hod budod the bird. The ago ol the bird at time of co. ' ' AND �li.' '' .-. te '' The s.riday Tlmes-Sentlaol, ' sunday, November 3. tAIIR· ·• '. , ., The New in Farming~Crystol Ball for Agricultrq-e .. Ponds' Real Farm ~come Expected to Hold its Own ~, By C. E:'BLAKESLEE terence, U was released last Extension Agent, Agriculture week. Persorlal income of £ann pet> Meigs County POMEROY - In 1969 there will be little or no gain in real income per !arm person, accordire to the 1969 Outlook Guide. ple !rom all sources in 1968 II expected to be about 6 per cent above 1967. A recent survey showed that more income rrom This guide, prep, red by the Co- non-farm sources is being reoperative Extension Servi ce ceived than previously esUmat.specialists at Ohio State Univer- ed. Thus, farm tamlly incm~e sity, is based on the latest infor- (from non- farm soorces) is bemation including a national con- coming a more significant factor ~~~'!n1~~f{{{A~~ ~~ f:=~ ·', ~§ li\*lO;jij:ll MORE~ P't:Ai'URE s ~~ ~~aa&m&[M&a&~~&&(~ua&~~ We've got something NEW POSITION COMFORT DESIGN • IH. -·--- to the l'ann IIUnuy, While totaliOnn Incomes have during 1969, It otlll repreaelts only about 73 per cent ol total non • farm tnccme. Dhrposable Income for the total PGI)Uiation lncr1111sed about 6 per cent durIng !968 and lo ell)lected to ..,.,. tlnue l4)Ward at 3 to 4 per cent during 1969. On a real lacome per capitll b. .ts incmtes will be It) about 21h per ceJt over 1987. Gross farm income lncludlng rann marketings, covernment payments and non· money inccme will total lboot $51.3 biUion b)' 1969. Slil!hUy higher average prices, • larger volume or ma.r~ ketings, and increased government payments wUI increase gross farm receipts about $1 billion above 1968. However, Increased costs of rann productloo wUI offset most of the lnc001e pin, so total realized net farm income will be about the same as 1968. DemaOO ror farm products will elfl)and has increased substantially - runnin& about 8 per cent above last year with only very modest advances ln prospect tor next year. Plant and equipmente:xpen-dltures hiVe been well above year earlier for public utlllties, minire and structures tor trade, fi. durllll! 1969 but less rapidiJ< thin in recent years as conswner f.n.. comes will rise more slowl,y. nance 1 services, etc. Housing starled decline in early 1968 as intere.st rates and construction costs rose. llklustrial production In 1968 shoold average near 168 of the 1957 • 59 base. The rapid in-crease in the ftrst half of 1968 wlll be orrset by a mode&t slow· down in the latter part of 1968 and utend into 1969. Labor hcarding, less overtime and adjustmerts In hours worked ma.y be typical next year. Little overall increase in employment is e:xpected. Unemployment is ex· pect.ed to increase to over 3.5 million, or near 4ih per cenL Unemployment wlll be concen-trated among the unskilled, oi<J.. er workers, youth lacking train-ing and non-whites. Growth in output o c c u r r s through more man hours of Ia· bor, or through increases in Ia~ bor productivity. Productlvlt;y renects improvements in the quan- INTERDEPENDENT SOCIETY THE OUTLOOK FOR agricuJ.. ture aOO Camily living is so closely intertwined that each has a _great effect on the other. Business activity, government spetDing, business investments, wages and incomes, industrial production, general price level, and e~loyment and unemploy· ment greatly elfect agriculture aOO family living income. dustrial production, g e n e r a 1 price level, and employment and unemployment greatly effect ag~ riculture and family Living in-- come. in the NEW INTERNATIONAL® 756 It' s ready for your inspection-this 5-plow tractor with all controls arranged for maximum comfort, so you can do the best job in the least time. Some of our many standard and optional features include : • New type of seat adjusts four different ways for livingroom comfort in the field . • Five-position tilt steering wheel ··put it wh~re you want it. • Popular " H" pattern gear shift, plus new easier shifting. I • Curved -face foot pedals. comfortable from a ny angle. '} • Platform 40% wider for edra footroom . • Work-proven features : torsion bar draft control keeps you plowing evenly; Torque Amplifier boosts pulling power ; and many others. Just one demonstratiOfl ride will prove thl difference In this ntw lnlllfnltional or lnlern1tlonal hrmall 756. We're w1it1n1 tor yDu. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Meigs General Hospital •>~~••~- Serving od to toDtinue. Wage rates an at an all tlme . hi8h and are exB,y JOHN COOPER pected to contllllo tD rlseln 1961>. USDA SOil COOSenltl<iu Sonlce FerUJizer and machinery are PT. J'LEASANT - We vlllted cheep, relltive to land and labor. the Wilfred Dlngosa tann....,nt. ly on Redmund IUdp with WOFLUCTUATIONS EXPECTED llam James, conservation E.,. A SUMMARY OF GENERAL glneer, USDA Sol! CQnaervotlon proopects for agriculture In the Service. The purpose of this next live to ten years ah.,. that visit waa to examine two ponds IJMIIvldull :;ears will vary sub- that Mr, Dlrl&osa hod buill for otantlally !1't1n the dlrectiono '"' waler to benefit wlldllfa. We dlc,ated. FanD planning requires round that these ponds were adeoome long rar.- guldelh•'"· qualeiJ< ser villi! the lnleiMiod purExpectadono are that: The . pose. In going to one ol these "Cold War" will continue, U.S. pon:ls we passed another pond economic growth wlll expand at which Mr. Dingess hod built last an average rate ol 3--4 per cent year. per year, real income (purchasIt had beeo built for livestock i~ power) will increase 2.0-3.0 water uae. We obaervedanexcelper centperyear, farm programs lent atand ot Kentucky fescue all gains. wlll be continued, technologitel over the tlll and dlaturbed uea Business lnwstment in 1968 adqttlon by tanners w1ll be even around lhispond. Mr.Jamea com- lnicreaaed in 1968 lDd Ire expected to cdnue to lnc,..,.se Business activity has beeo at inflationary levels in the first half of 1968. Demands by business-men, cons umers and government will grow, but much more slow· ly in late 1968 and In 1969. Gross natiorw.l product in 1968 may ad-vance about 8 per cent of which 4 per cent likely will be a gain in real output and 4 per cent in pri ce advances. For 1969 a total gain of 5 to 6 per cent may be expected with further price rises accounting tor 3 to 4 per cent of the total. 1lle 10 per cent &urtax and cut in goverranent e:xpenditures were des igned to cool an overheated econom,y, Risi~ costs in Vietnam, adverse international bal· ance of payments and inQaUon led to these actlons. Increased taxes and reduced sperxlirw are powerful for ces reducing demand. Govermnent speo:Ung (federal, state and local) for goods and services rose $36 billion (rom mid·1966 to mi(l.l968. Defense e:.:penditures required $16 bi1· lion, other federal $4 bUlion and state and local government creo•• and lhl• ·tre,..is outlap lncreaaed $16 billion. Not · n.,..., Increased $24 billion !l'tln mld-llle& to mkl1868. The f6 btlllon elQIIIIMiiture cui 1111)' lind f4.S blllltlll coming out of redueedpurchaoeaotgoodo •nd servteea and $1-2 bUllon ln crant1 oedlido. Some oreao can DOt be cut Uke lrtereot, medl· care aiMI defea18. Hourly wogo rate - t s oo tar ID !963 "'"' a..raged 6. 8 per cent IDC!IIIiDe both direct wage boosts and ..., lHitP benetlts, The direct wago hlkeo In the first hoi! o1 1968 a..raged 5,2 per cent. 1be averqe work week Is Ol!IHICted to shorten to near 40 hours as unemp101Jnent lncreas-es and labor ~n:ling Ia prac· ttced. The 10 per cent surtax will otrset some of the Income tity and quality of capital per worker, better education a n d training. Productivity has grown at an average rate of 3 per cenL The &:rowth in the labor force li. influenced b)' poi)U!atlon grOII'Ih, net entry of wmnen into the labor force, unemployment, and length of work week. Lalkl values In both Ohio and the United States continue to In-crease at rlj)id rates. These f.n.. creases in value of lind In large musure results from lntlatlon, from tectudoglcal changes In agriculture, and from the economies of scale possible when farms are merged. Indication& are that land prices will continue to rise for good farm laiMI and lor land nearmetropolitanareas. FerUlizer prices have been very stable since 1950, but m1~ chlnery prices continue to In- LABOR REVI MILLER RECORD WHEN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SPENDS lONEY THE WOIIING IAN PAYS THE BILL. TO PROTECT YOUR PAYCHECK CONGRESSMAN IlLLER HAS CONSISTENTLY VOTED TO ELIMINATE NON-ESSENTIAL GOVERNMENT SPENDING AND TO EASE THE BURDEN Of THE INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYER HE OPPOSED: , 4 more rt~id than In the early J960!s, output per unit of i!llut will · be greater. training and retraining prognmsbypublicagencies and secon:lary schools. wUI enable rar-mers to move more readily Into non - farm employ~ menL Interested persons may se.-cure a copy of the 1969 Outlook Guide which goes into detail on the food hxlustry and consump-tlon. family living, and each of the major !arm commodities. mented that tt was the best cover that he had seen on ai'O' pood anywhere. The pond was run or water and about .2 acre ln size. We round out aomethlrw about the common purple anckle that we did oot know before. The grackle Is the largest ol the so much around the Ohio Val~ Tile Canada thistle is a per· ermial which reproduces by or root runners. No Sugarbeet Acreage Restrictions This Year GALLIPOI.JS - There wtu be farm acreage allotment for of insul!tcient production. About 1.5 million acres of the 1969 sugarbeet crq,, J, Mel· vin Gilbert, Chairman, Agrlcul· tural Stabilizatlon and Con.ser~ and leu than 1.2 million acres ntlon Committee an-- led to • smaller thin deolrable noonced. The beet sugar area did not meet it's quota last. year, and carryover, the Chairman said. By not restricting sugarbeet County suprbeets were planted In 1968 were planted in 1967, Thia has acreage in !969 It Ia hoped that wUl p robabiJ< not meet It again a more reasonable carryover ta this year, GUbert said, because reached tor 1970. ' .. Week's year - 39.62 inches: last year - 31. 14 incheL Normal average precipitation Weather w, aounally - GALLlPOLIS Tempera- ROYAL WELCOME tures, preclpitlition and weath-RECIFE, Brazil (UPD- More er conditions lor each 24-hour than 100,000 people turned out period a1 recorded by Pete Mc-- Friday to welcome Queen Cormick at Fairfield Weather Elizabeth aiMI Prince PhUIII of Ststlon. Britain to RecUe. Day High Low Prec. Sunday • • • • • •70 l 32 . 02 MEN WANTED. Monday •• • • •• 62 41 In Thl1 Ateo Te Troln lu 32 40 Friday . . . . .. .. 80 42 27 RE-ELECT CLARENCE MILLER TO CONGRESS "He Deserves Your Support" Pd. Pof. Adv. Labor For Miller Committee, Walter Bouer, Clv., '' " · "!". Lancaster, Qhio .. WILL HOLD YOUR We were on tho W, W, Brawn. farm nsor Fairview. While there we were looklaR: at ac:a.e of his FR > M · · ·,t·J..t.,. . ' ..', ' ' '. I .. AND NEEDLE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ND 100 cc PENICILLIN 100cc COMBIOTIC AT TINY'S All Larp Size Bottles Of Injectable Tarramyclne or Blolo&lcals CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Money-Saver SILENT SAI'ITY I ' • 10 •> I ~ ' ,. ' 1 I REDI·GRIP Amlnp aa: for a Mix-All ciMnoMtratlon and ~ll1rlncl and mix a f.w tons offMcl flEE! •• ;~ !~ '1 lt ' ' I ' "" ' a "'"" wt'N _ . )'OU'II like tilt Mia-All !oat-: (I) 66 thin .bommon lhal cut ... 001 ......, , :. r areln IIIII llay 10 uollorm oliO; (2) <nriilllc .,..., ................. , _ , 13) .. ...., ham n 1rt ..-.. tquare foot of screen. lira cha• olhor mlllt; (41 _,.... mtalnJ- (opiiOOall • • , We ...U this - .. a t,; M ceh•••rion, 110 fttd bridaiDfo no.,. .... or calor fadinJ; C5) ruJiod - - IRIIII IIIICIIIO ......... and mm ......... - JudJint IIIIo -totcWuleoMia-AI . -----~- WE BRIN AND IN ST T WEST A TT , .' for younoln Coli d«'JJI h ~ ~ ' ... ' .§,,~ .·~: Wll1t IMPlEMDIT Upper River. Rd. . . DE • SYRINGE LANDMARK. lui , . , - . .. . each) ' 40 PAGE S,E,LECTION • .-. ' DISPOSABLE JUD&E THE &EHL MIX-ALL 01 YOUR FARM I •• H.R. 7819 . STAND UP FOR A MAN WHO STANDS UP FOR YOUI DOWN feel deep !l'tln there. One ..... IN SUPPORT Of THE WORKING PEOPLE Of SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONGRESSMAN IlLLER VOTED FOI: AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE HE INTRODUCED LEGISLATION WHICH WOULD REDUCE YOUR INCOME TAX APPIOXIIATELY $80 PEl DEPENHIIT, IY INCREASING THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FROM :$600 TO $1000 GET YOUR NEW 0 Your Farm Supply Service Conter ... H.R. 154U. The President's Bill to impose a 10% income tax Incre-as-e. .a H. R. 13893. A Bill to outhoriu $2.87 billion in foreign aid for fiscal year 1968. •• H.R. 4573. A Bill to increase the National Debt Limit. The Elementary and Suondary Education 8111, a bill to provide better schools for our children. - S. 602. The Appalachia Bill which provide1 much needed funds for the economic developiMint of our ote-o, and hds helped to create new jobs for 10th District ruld•nta . - H. R. 18366 . A bill to authori1e vocational training protro~ns, program• which will help provide new employment opportunities. - H. R. 17903. The Public Worh Bill, a bill to provide much needed Funds for flood control and water con se-rvation , measures which will help secur• the economic growth of our orea. ADD face Inlet lo IDwlftd In thlo inatallatlo!L • Learn to buy cattle, hoe• veal and lambs at sale tarnal and direct from fanns. We prefer to train men with fann or livestock e)IIJ8rience. For !ocel Interview write glvlnil age, phone and background to National lnstltule of Moat Packitw, Box !6053, Cia,.. laJMI, Ohio 44116. 'PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK OR LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS.-T. V.ITEMS ARE LIMITED SO HURRY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. WAIT whleh Ia mooUy Melvin aUt IOiftlsoiL In order tD get an outlet for the tllo It was ....,.aary to excovale 1 ditch llbout four feel deep and fourteen feet wide with the bulldooer throueh 110111e high ground for · - 300 feeL The dltcher worked In the bottom ol this exca.- dllc:h to dil the tile dkeh on erode obout !Iva LIVESTOCK BUYER S&tunlay • . . • • •61 49 Average high temperatures ror the w~k this year - 64.5 de-grees, last year - 62.1 degrees. Average low temperatures for the week this year - 37.4 de.-grees, last year - 38.4degrees. Total precipitation for tbe week this year - 0.04 of an inch; last year - 1.58 inches. Total pr eclpllation to date this O'CLOCK Four thousand elglrt hwldred feet ol tllo drab- ia bei!W campi- today 1on the Lakin Stale Hol!llitll Farm. Leollo ilaf• burD, 10nn manogor at Laldu, oiMI Denver Yabo ol SC8areiOCJI<. ing lifter the lnatallatlon. Thla ay&tem ~ tile dralrago will lm· prove about 10 llCrea ot land (1 '., TINY'S NEW WAREH USE P'ENS AT 1 SUNDAY:: C OSE AT 'CLOC the boiMI re.,..rod thlo post oprllw. the bird Wll at least four :;ears old. It _.,-a that thla bird had 1110 tra ..locl lOY• era1 hundred mUoa In Ita migration hlblta. 38.40 Inches. ' ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. banding was ~ However, since It waa banded in 1985, and koundup Tuesday •• • • •• 50 Wednesday •.•• 60 Thursday , . , .• 70 ' blackbird ~~~tecies that we see seeds no 0. ley. iu bot1J Ia mucll like the crow, UetPt much Smener: Loot April Hrit ~ lot~ bml from a ,..eldt wbleh ~ bleD kUiod In Maoon CouiiiJ tD the WUdllfo Serviee In Wolhi!JIIon, n. c. At tlat tbno we wore not •-e thlt ,..eldeo were bo!lw bonded auywhere ""' ,..., thll 011)' mlsrttlon otu<b' wao being made. When we oont the lac boiMI to them, we asked thlt theJ lf,w uo Information u to wh1 theae birds had been bmlod aild where thlo portlcular bird woo budod. The reply c&IIIO book Jail week. The reply oald tlat the bird wao bonled _,. Pep,PerOU, Alaboml on the 27th ~ Fobr•ey, 1965, The grcq> worki!W with Alaboml Polytechnle !natitule al AuburD, Alaboma, hod budod the bird. The ago ol the bird at time of co. ' ' AND �• • •·B:- :~T.HRI f ,f t• ·. ~; . .,,. '"""'""'' ; ~-~.,' r ·•' ,,,:· J:l '1o 4.\ ! lt - Tile SUniiQ Tlmeo.<;tntlnol, SUniiQ, N.;._r 3, l8U _j it .! t• .• ' .' ' ' '; '· • . ~ 1- '- ~.', ,.;, ·1 , ' t, I ' . ··\ ,'' '1 ' .:'I .,. t ~ • . .' ' SHE TUMBLES BY HERSELF.. . BACKWARDS! .. . FORWARDS! ... WITHOUT EVEN TIIUCHIN& HER .. . STARTS SUNDAY AT 12 CLOCK OPEN TIL 8 O'CLOCK '. . ' ' .. ·~·· "SUZY HOMEMAKER• SUPER GRILLS 6-IJ Grillo real foodl Jvot plot lnl Solei Big 9" x 16"1 TOPPERI ' .... NEW .., T.V. DOLL =3224 .SPIROGRAPH CASS TOY CHEST Doubl•• •• beochl 60" X 24" x 16"1 Boxed. REG. 13 97 e 3.00 Ul ~OWir~ U. IIAUOOIIIS .1 • BABY PARTY TIPPY TUMBLERS TIPEE TOES ALL ONE SPECIAL PRICE ~ PARKER BROTHERS Real Estate Trading Game Equipment •• . ... - THEY ·rAST ~· . lj· IHI pULL1 M...-:tr UP • • • 4e00 WHILE ' 20% DOWN HOlDS TIL DEC. 2·2n• I !1. """'-· .. ~ .f .' ' ~ Play• tune •• hondo turoohowo plctureol flo .. r Prlcel EACH ~ rw I ' STUFFEE .• TOYS '' . .-II., EACH ..... . • TV. ITEMS ARE LIMITED . • . ..' .. ' ./ ' ... ' I ·.'· ~_.-, ·:...· . . ,./ '. r· · ' .. EXTRA SPECIAL . . ' u..•..an OF ,. ' ; • . . ••••• • . J • . ·' REG 1.89 EACH DE , MONKEYS · --II bor...fi.f fuftl Uft up 1M , -. .. ~' •' - .......... ... _.... A \ ITS .. . -· . . • vEs u1~~ 0~·-n!!~!.~,..c~ ~c1lt.F~!f'JIQ: ~ 1234 -~ -·-- • . '' -~ . ......... 600 WE RESERVE 0 R THE . •2clth 1. ',. P.'' allif'-'fll·odlalllpl 'I ', JV"·. .. . . , ........ 4" • t - . • ..a-~ . } r.t!•lt ., to ~ P""l•" ' t .. ..· ' . ,, . ; .«f . >l . _f'f .. ,_, • . ._,'}' ~-. . ' ' .. ~'. l \, ·;. '· . .. 'AIIU 111118 &. . S1U11, 111SS. 1W. 'W ~--' 1--+ '' :~-· ~- . I, ''' '. ~ "" ·"' \;,~ .· ' ~~~ \, f"' ' ·._;;. '') 't~· (!· ' 90~ - 6_______ £ ,. ..-·-··--·.. ... ,......... __., .' ·'' e PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK OR TIL SUPPLY IS GONE PLEASE ASK FOR ' 1 TINY'S TOY CATALOG . . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES 387 ' ~- . �• • •·B:- :~T.HRI f ,f t• ·. ~; . .,,. '"""'""'' ; ~-~.,' r ·•' ,,,:· J:l '1o 4.\ ! lt - Tile SUniiQ Tlmeo.<;tntlnol, SUniiQ, N.;._r 3, l8U _j it .! t• .• ' .' ' ' '; '· • . ~ 1- '- ~.', ,.;, ·1 , ' t, I ' . ··\ ,'' '1 ' .:'I .,. t ~ • . .' ' SHE TUMBLES BY HERSELF.. . BACKWARDS! .. . FORWARDS! ... WITHOUT EVEN TIIUCHIN& HER .. . STARTS SUNDAY AT 12 CLOCK OPEN TIL 8 O'CLOCK '. . ' ' .. ·~·· "SUZY HOMEMAKER• SUPER GRILLS 6-IJ Grillo real foodl Jvot plot lnl Solei Big 9" x 16"1 TOPPERI ' .... NEW .., T.V. DOLL =3224 .SPIROGRAPH CASS TOY CHEST Doubl•• •• beochl 60" X 24" x 16"1 Boxed. REG. 13 97 e 3.00 Ul ~OWir~ U. IIAUOOIIIS .1 • BABY PARTY TIPPY TUMBLERS TIPEE TOES ALL ONE SPECIAL PRICE ~ PARKER BROTHERS Real Estate Trading Game Equipment •• . ... - THEY ·rAST ~· . lj· IHI pULL1 M...-:tr UP • • • 4e00 WHILE ' 20% DOWN HOlDS TIL DEC. 2·2n• I !1. """'-· .. ~ .f .' ' ~ Play• tune •• hondo turoohowo plctureol flo .. r Prlcel EACH ~ rw I ' STUFFEE .• TOYS '' . .-II., EACH ..... . • TV. ITEMS ARE LIMITED . • . ..' .. ' ./ ' ... ' I ·.'· ~_.-, ·:...· . . ,./ '. r· · ' .. EXTRA SPECIAL . . ' u..•..an OF ,. ' ; • . . ••••• • . J • . ·' REG 1.89 EACH DE , MONKEYS · --II bor...fi.f fuftl Uft up 1M , -. .. ~' •' - .......... ... _.... A \ ITS .. . -· . . • vEs u1~~ 0~·-n!!~!.~,..c~ ~c1lt.F~!f'JIQ: ~ 1234 -~ -·-- • . '' -~ . ......... 600 WE RESERVE 0 R THE . •2clth 1. ',. P.'' allif'-'fll·odlalllpl 'I ', JV"·. .. . . , ........ 4" • t - . • ..a-~ . } r.t!•lt ., to ~ P""l•" ' t .. ..· ' . ,, . ; .«f . >l . _f'f .. ,_, • . ._,'}' ~-. . ' ' .. ~'. l \, ·;. '· . .. 'AIIU 111118 &. . S1U11, 111SS. 1W. 'W ~--' 1--+ '' :~-· ~- . I, ''' '. ~ "" ·"' \;,~ .· ' ~~~ \, f"' ' ·._;;. '') 't~· (!· ' 90~ - 6_______ £ ,. ..-·-··--·.. ... ,......... __., .' ·'' e PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK OR TIL SUPPLY IS GONE PLEASE ASK FOR ' 1 TINY'S TOY CATALOG . . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES 387 ' ~- . �.. . ~ - NEW! HOT WHEELS STUNT ACTION SETS! UGHTNING-FAST HOT W~EELS defy graVJ'ty, make incredible m•d-aor stunt k loops, jump safely over jump romp, tr~c gaps! Car finely detailed- down to Side 'n exhaust pipes, raked body, POWER BULGES! Collector's button & catalog! HOT WHEELS- fastest metal cars in tho world! • daredevil loop! MATTEL! SORRY LIMIT 1 SET WEST BEN AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER 30 CUP We Reserve The Right • 2 jump ramps • all-new torsion-bar To Limit suspension! • play on floor no platform needed! 1 Ouanit1es HI INTENSITY REG. 7.95 e 16 FEET HOT-STRIP TRACK I 20% DOWN HOLDS TIL DEC. 22nd DUNE BUGGY • GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE HAIR DRYER ESTCLOX WIND-UP ~ LA EACH NE BUMP BA $ ' LOC . .. ' . \ I ~ \ 'i) ( • SPECIAL ----------------~---. Fired f, on Hard-coat TEnON II ... Colorful Coppertone Covers I ' c~ .-.:-;,_- OVEN -.,II •. . . WEST -BEND "400·LI~J" ?-PC. COO"SET 'Teflon is DuPont's TM ... , ...-. 30 FEET of 2-lono, HOT STRIIl, TRACK, 2 Rllttol cars I 4 9] 0 Roolly workol Aluminum laoat- .,., u•• 01 0 portabl•, tool 4 67 • 'BATH HOUSE BRASS" MATTEL BRASSOOH Like the one In tho _porodol Gold ftnlsh, mouthpiece! TINY'S IOYLA 3•94 ' ' MATTEL SEE 'H SAY DOCTOR DOLITTLE ' Point hl1 arm-hear 11 favorlte mo•l• animal II FRYER · EACH SIZE 563 o ' . ~ with .~nH.que Copporterte Covers . . . . , • welco~es ,metal spoons, spatulas 2~~ :lidos, 5 tKcltlnl atorlesl Flaher Prlc•l . · • • . . '.\ , .: ' • ' ' .' ' ;r' -~ - ~ ~ lAY AWAY NOW ·· - c ~ u c ~ ~ DEEP HI-FRY ELECTRIC S 1/2-QT. COOKERS ·MEDIUM •suzy HOMEMAKER' MIXERS BY TOPPER CUTLERS STAINLESS TABLEWARE · 50 ·pc. SET 95 MODEL HH4 -..- DRAG RACE ACTION SETS GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE ·.MIXER ~ �.. . ~ - NEW! HOT WHEELS STUNT ACTION SETS! UGHTNING-FAST HOT W~EELS defy graVJ'ty, make incredible m•d-aor stunt k loops, jump safely over jump romp, tr~c gaps! Car finely detailed- down to Side 'n exhaust pipes, raked body, POWER BULGES! Collector's button & catalog! HOT WHEELS- fastest metal cars in tho world! • daredevil loop! MATTEL! SORRY LIMIT 1 SET WEST BEN AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER 30 CUP We Reserve The Right • 2 jump ramps • all-new torsion-bar To Limit suspension! • play on floor no platform needed! 1 Ouanit1es HI INTENSITY REG. 7.95 e 16 FEET HOT-STRIP TRACK I 20% DOWN HOLDS TIL DEC. 22nd DUNE BUGGY • GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE HAIR DRYER ESTCLOX WIND-UP ~ LA EACH NE BUMP BA $ ' LOC . .. ' . \ I ~ \ 'i) ( • SPECIAL ----------------~---. Fired f, on Hard-coat TEnON II ... Colorful Coppertone Covers I ' c~ .-.:-;,_- OVEN -.,II •. . . WEST -BEND "400·LI~J" ?-PC. COO"SET 'Teflon is DuPont's TM ... , ...-. 30 FEET of 2-lono, HOT STRIIl, TRACK, 2 Rllttol cars I 4 9] 0 Roolly workol Aluminum laoat- .,., u•• 01 0 portabl•, tool 4 67 • 'BATH HOUSE BRASS" MATTEL BRASSOOH Like the one In tho _porodol Gold ftnlsh, mouthpiece! TINY'S IOYLA 3•94 ' ' MATTEL SEE 'H SAY DOCTOR DOLITTLE ' Point hl1 arm-hear 11 favorlte mo•l• animal II FRYER · EACH SIZE 563 o ' . ~ with .~nH.que Copporterte Covers . . . . , • welco~es ,metal spoons, spatulas 2~~ :lidos, 5 tKcltlnl atorlesl Flaher Prlc•l . · • • . . '.\ , .: ' • ' ' .' ' ;r' -~ - ~ ~ lAY AWAY NOW ·· - c ~ u c ~ ~ DEEP HI-FRY ELECTRIC S 1/2-QT. COOKERS ·MEDIUM •suzy HOMEMAKER' MIXERS BY TOPPER CUTLERS STAINLESS TABLEWARE · 50 ·pc. SET 95 MODEL HH4 -..- DRAG RACE ACTION SETS GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE ·.MIXER ~ �" .·/ ·_ nM 'i ' Sunda.Y Ttmes..SOntlr!el, Sundi.Y, No-r S, 1968" I . B z: 0 .... %DOWN HOLDS TIL DEC. 22th . \. ' . ETS 0 ' · z LARGE 72x90 SIZE ' PHILCO & GENERAL ELECTRIC STUFFED ANIMAL RADIOS VAN WYCK--r-r-, ElECTRIC CAN OPENER $ 93 r:~~~~:s SETS T• V• .· ' RUGS ' ·) LARGE ASST . /cOLORS AFTER SHAVE TIMEX WATCHES SIZES • CANNONS r . AlH llllll; 3.00 YALU~E,.,....---..~ and 12 in. ORIENT L $ JADE · u w. .·E ·~~,•· .··.~ · ~S . ', ~ AND • 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE '' --------------------· TAPE RECORDERS "'~ t:a~ RECORD PLAYERS SHAVERS, CAMERAS a-= REAL TONE LKIE TALKIES SDOF20NLY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS $4 66 AND UP ' I c.:) I . 0 . ' . :all: ' . .. ' •.1 . ,--~ _, I " ... _......,.:."""""" ...- · , olna.r .,, . I . . - ---- ·-··- - c 0 - z .... z · REG. 16.95 ' fit ~---------- RADI MAKES A FINE GIFT FOR CHRIST MAS UP ;t.l;!l..'ii.t~.~~··•''""·-'"' -- ' ' ~ I • ' .'. ' . ' - " ~~:·~ ·.. �" .·/ ·_ nM 'i ' Sunda.Y Ttmes..SOntlr!el, Sundi.Y, No-r S, 1968" I . B z: 0 .... %DOWN HOLDS TIL DEC. 22th . \. ' . ETS 0 ' · z LARGE 72x90 SIZE ' PHILCO & GENERAL ELECTRIC STUFFED ANIMAL RADIOS VAN WYCK--r-r-, ElECTRIC CAN OPENER $ 93 r:~~~~:s SETS T• V• .· ' RUGS ' ·) LARGE ASST . /cOLORS AFTER SHAVE TIMEX WATCHES SIZES • CANNONS r . AlH llllll; 3.00 YALU~E,.,....---..~ and 12 in. ORIENT L $ JADE · u w. .·E ·~~,•· .··.~ · ~S . ', ~ AND • 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE '' --------------------· TAPE RECORDERS "'~ t:a~ RECORD PLAYERS SHAVERS, CAMERAS a-= REAL TONE LKIE TALKIES SDOF20NLY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS $4 66 AND UP ' I c.:) I . 0 . ' . :all: ' . .. ' •.1 . ,--~ _, I " ... _......,.:."""""" ...- · , olna.r .,, . I . . - ---- ·-··- - c 0 - z .... z · REG. 16.95 ' fit ~---------- RADI MAKES A FINE GIFT FOR CHRIST MAS UP ;t.l;!l..'ii.t~.~~··•''""·-'"' -- ' ' ~ I • ' .'. ' . ' - " ~~:·~ ·.. �:"'r" Tlmeo-SenUael; SUnday, Nomnbor 3, 1968 Washington White Paper 2.1 - The · Next President May Wish F~rvently that He'd Lost ! BY · WILLIAM S. WHITE WASJDNGTON - There Is the moat Jober question whether condole~s rather than congratulatione shoulfl ootbeextended to the winner of pds Presidential elec· tlon. Rareb' has there been so llowerlng a proaped that the ' ·· lty PAaidenL For the controlling Factor X here Is I ldod of im- placable ond Balkan-like Ideological partisanship, carried to the nth power, never before known in our national life. Am unless tltis thing Is at le~hdispersed, there will be no true unity, no matter who Is chosen to lead. man who enters the White House may be!orelorw wi&h with all his heart that he had lost. Ernlef!:aly it is said that who- capable qr' "drawing this country together; " What Is not said hi thtt ~tliJi man, whether Richard Nixon ~r Hubert Humphrey or REEF MOUTHWASH REG. 1.0 oz. BOTTLE ..li. whoev!fT, can sanewhat assist but surely cannot accomplish this lntinltely iJJJJ)Ortant mission. It 1a Jhe country ltselr Which must "'!I,..JUng to dra" Itself together .,.... : 1hla Is lrlle only In small part .beCause or the clear probability 'lhal the wimer wW be 1 minor· ; The de.p, underlylrw problem here is not that we hive hid an extraordlnary "dtuent" and dlvtsiveneui for dissent and divtslvenen we have known many times before. It is instead the nature and virulence ot these The wlnning aspirant, to be sure, can do some things In the phe11001ena, a nature and a virudirection or national reunion. He lence so extreme as to amount can and should,. for Wustratio~tt to a rejection, by both Far left make it his first business to and Far Rlgbt, of the irreplacecall upon the losers - yes, in- able two-party aystem am of the eludlrw George Wallate- and to very lndltloo ol major!~» rule lt.seek then and there to bury the self. This columni8t believes that no hatchets ot the campaign Itself. Wlu' Wollace, loo'l Simply be- fair aixl intormed observer or cause the bulk of his consti~ these last five years can doubt ency Is no leas alienated, o« on that two conditions of vast dan. the right wing, than are Ole Hre-- ger to a rat:loral pol&cs have belllous" campus youth, orr on been q,erating. The first was a successful effort for the destructhe left wing. All are, after all, Americans, tion of a DernocraUc Administrawhatever their doctrirw.l exce s- tion, not by its raturaland pr~ er REpublican opposition but rath- ever wiDI on November 5mustbe ,, who mWit SCIIlehow be brought back to some acceptance of a soeleb of order and reason. ses, J er 11r macceptabl.Y e.themselves. Whatever shortcomings of bitter Demc> ,,...t\et\ ~··''t ao'f.\e't t. dte v "0,.· ~ .... -c S...tor 0.•1., C.lllno lo a VETERAN legillotor. H,f ••rv•tl two yeort In th Ohio Hou .. of Repr•••ntatl.,.t, and hn served sixt•n years in the Ohio Senate. • H• h o WORKING legislator, having sponsored over 120 bills which have been enacted Into law, including over 30 measurel during the 1967·68 seuion of the Ohio General Anembly. .&1""'··.· .,·,..~ -'' S..•tilr---~ il!1i EXPIIIIEHCED levl•lotor. .1' '· ··t Thlrtlrcu1king aenotor In the State of Ohio, he it Choir· IriOn of the Education, Health & Welfare CommittM, !MmHr of the policy-making Rules Committel', ond mel'lllkr of Urbaft & Highway AHoln Committee. He h an EFFECTIVE legl•lotor. He work• to brlnv to u• many equal advantog•• enjoyed by our finan- cially stronger neighbors of northern Ohio . His lead-ership and seni.o rity hove mean1 millions of addition· al dollars in state funda for Improved education, highWoys, recreational facilltie•, state institutions, and other improvements for Southern Ohio. Mo segment of our society or section of our District escapes hi• attention . He talces pride in legislative accompli 's hn\ent for our oreo and his constituents. He bellevel by hnprovln1 ou,. section of Ohio, he it helpln1 mou Ohio forward 01 a # 1 State In the Nation. I' u:a • SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS SENATOR COLLINS State Stalhr GAILEY C. COLLINS AlNO MON ~6L ·9311 AYHdS HIYH !3N Y century, in terms or legislative . ! as ant circumstance has been the adoption in both ultra-liberal and ultra-conservative ~s of a dogma that politics is meant to be not simply a contest for reachIng decisions but actually a struggle to the deaUl between the ut- YOU CAN TALK TO RALPH WELKER, YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE OHIO HOUSE AT COLUMBUS. RALPH WILL LISTEN! FORMER COUNTY SHERIFF, ACTIVE POULTRY FARMER AND'BUSINESSMAN, VETERAN LEGISLATOR. HE WILL UNDERSTAND! lerly good and lhe totally evil To these people politics has become not what it really is, only an implement. a means, to obtain lawful power withinademocratic framework, but in and of itself a hob principle. Am this way leads to the concept or holY war - the most profound possible negoUon or the Angl<>-Amerlcan political inheritance. This inheritance rests \liOn the Jority, AND, RALPH OFTEN CONVINCES 1968'S OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE MILLER, ON ADVANTAGES THAT BENE· By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-What doe1 skin cancer look like? •: • Aeoloradoa and gen· ne eral appearance of skin cancers vary so widely that the diagnosis should be made only by a physician. The characteristics they all have In common are that they slowly Increase In size, feel hard and do not llch. Q-My lower Up Is I'GUgb. I rub chap stick on it every night but it doesn't heal up. Could this be skln cancer? If so, is it contagious? A-You should ••• your doctor without delal if you suspect any form o cancer. It is not contagious. Q-A year or two a1o, you named some drugs that are helpful in treating skin cancer. Can I get them without a prescription? A-Local appllcallon of fluorouracil, methotrexate and tr le thylenlminobenzoquinone (1'EIB) have given results that are reported to be as good as those foUowlng surgical removal of some skin cancers. Their use reqUires a doctor's supervfslon. Q-1 have had red pimples on my legs for over 10 years. Could this be skin cancer? Is skin cancer very serious? A-Any • - is potenlially cured than anr, other form of cancer. Any esion you have had for 10 years or even five FIT ATHENS, GALLIA AND MEIGS COUN· years was not a cancer when it started but some chronic skin lesions are pr~ancerous. TIES, WHEREBY WE SOUND SOME THUN· abdomen and thl s when a person who was o se loses a Jot of weight or anywhere on • • ·;~ the body where a large benign tumor was removed. They represent breaks in the layer of tissue just beneath the skin and a filling of the derect by scar tissue. There is no satis· factory way to get rid of them . Q-Whal would canoe a very bitter taste in my mouth? A-'l'bbl may be cauoed by excessive smoking, the reaction between an acid saliva and metal filii ng sin your teetb, breathing w i t h your I' ,,' . mouth open, taking certain drugs that contain metal ions, excessive air swallowing, hiatus hernia or chronic infection in your mouth, nose or · New. 5th Ballot In ••• Griit Stttl of Ohio ., ~ froi lu•p, June 21, .1969 •. ,.~ (Hn.,., fJtftrprise Au•.J Pltote •"" J'IMII' ••niolu nd COM•MI to w.,., G. lr..WdHt, M.D.• I• Cfft ., tllis ,,.. Whilt Dr. J,_.t.Jt c•nnof .,.,..,. iltfli· ri4wof ltttlft, N will .,_., l•tttn ol ,.,._,., ;......., itt M,. AND, THE NATION'S NUMBER ONE ...,.,.. n~ GOVERNOR, JANES RHODES, FOR Today's Almanac STATE EXECUTIVE ACTION! By United Press lnternaUonal Tocloy Is SUncla¥, Nov. 3, llle 308th . do1 ol 1968 willl 58 to follow. The moon is betWeen ita first cprter ond !WI phase. KEEP IN MIND, RALPH WELKER, REPRESENTING YOU AT THE RECENT GENERAL ASSEMBLY, WAS A POWER IN REMOVING PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES, OBTAINING WATER POLLUTION ' In 19311 Franktin Delano Rooaevelt was reelected Prea1- lor a Hcood term Jo 1964 a record 67 million Americana wen1 to the polls, Oledma , L.)'ndoa B. Johnson b,y the ' Jar..it ina.Jorlll' In ldstm'Y. A· lhouabt for the lily: Doroiii.Y Canl!eld Flllhor '!lid. ''A mother Ia. • a pe~ to 1... Cll buf • )lei'- to mille ..-r.uw __.. __ 1"""' ~_.., ,.;,:;,:.....,::....,.-· U ~· CONTROL AND WATER MANAGEMENT. AGGRESSIVE, BATTLING FOR HIS DISTRICT ON THE HOUSE AGRICULTURE AND EDUCATIO~ COMMITTEES, INFLUENTIAL AS CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE, WE NEED RALPH IN COLUMBUS. RALPH NEEDS YOUR VOTE. ,; ' I.. .; ' .....,....'!r ·~.~.~.. t 'jo. ......... ~ -·----- ""~--~-- ,_ -·.' - 1 X FOR STATE IEPIESENTATIYE . Ralph 'Vtlker, ._,. ltpu~llcin : . ' I 'l throat. Get rid or the cause and you will get rid of the problem. France. 1. •,, " • ':l caner••• \ f:OR ISSUE NO. 1. I ·\ DER IN WASHINGTON! Q-Wbat caa1e1 striae on the skin? How can I get rid of them? A-Theoe 11 r e t c h marks may be seea_.011 the abdomen following c~~ - h, on the The morning stars are Mercury, Marl and Jupiter. The evenlllr stars are Satum and Venus. On lhls cia¥ In history: In 1783 ordered the ConllnerUI Ari!IY demobollzed. 1n 1917 the nation learned ot the ftrst World Wor I deaths ol U.S. aoldlera (igttlng at Nancy, Nt. 1 II the • well. The second and no less i.JnDort... Skin Cancer Diagnosis Function of Physician recognized early and treated promptly, are more easily IIMrtlly En.orlll Pasn1• IIIII Ht~~nphrey I DDCTDRIS MAILBAG HE OHIO SOCIETY OF PROMOTION OF BULL FROGS, INC. MEIGS CHAPTER if defeat of Hubert is historically Indisputable thol the most llberal Presidentotthis · acconJPlishment, was d r i v e n from office not be conservatives but by unappeasabla liberal antagonists within his own party and r: most of all, and not in all cases consdous)y, have moved for the conviction that the function or serious but skin cancers, when Collin• ,for Senate C:ommlttee tbe anti-Vletnam extremist&. ~ it has been these forces whlcb politics is only temporarily to divide the people on men and Issues and ultimately to reunite them by perhaps imperfect but nevertheless generally tolerable conclusions to the ultimate ma- prescription and close medica] NOV. 5 or the Kennedy d)'nascyseekers plus the more violent of lbed President Lyndon B. Johnson, It to\\\OS :z: ideolog:lcll household. These were the moreemotionallytrans- ~-- .. : ~-·.,· ,.. ·• PAID BY WELKER FOR REPRESENTATIVE C~ITTEE FRI!O W. (iROW, CHRM., POMtR(l'( . �:"'r" Tlmeo-SenUael; SUnday, Nomnbor 3, 1968 Washington White Paper 2.1 - The · Next President May Wish F~rvently that He'd Lost ! BY · WILLIAM S. WHITE WASJDNGTON - There Is the moat Jober question whether condole~s rather than congratulatione shoulfl ootbeextended to the winner of pds Presidential elec· tlon. Rareb' has there been so llowerlng a proaped that the ' ·· lty PAaidenL For the controlling Factor X here Is I ldod of im- placable ond Balkan-like Ideological partisanship, carried to the nth power, never before known in our national life. Am unless tltis thing Is at le~hdispersed, there will be no true unity, no matter who Is chosen to lead. man who enters the White House may be!orelorw wi&h with all his heart that he had lost. Ernlef!:aly it is said that who- capable qr' "drawing this country together; " What Is not said hi thtt ~tliJi man, whether Richard Nixon ~r Hubert Humphrey or REEF MOUTHWASH REG. 1.0 oz. BOTTLE ..li. whoev!fT, can sanewhat assist but surely cannot accomplish this lntinltely iJJJJ)Ortant mission. It 1a Jhe country ltselr Which must "'!I,..JUng to dra" Itself together .,.... : 1hla Is lrlle only In small part .beCause or the clear probability 'lhal the wimer wW be 1 minor· ; The de.p, underlylrw problem here is not that we hive hid an extraordlnary "dtuent" and dlvtsiveneui for dissent and divtslvenen we have known many times before. It is instead the nature and virulence ot these The wlnning aspirant, to be sure, can do some things In the phe11001ena, a nature and a virudirection or national reunion. He lence so extreme as to amount can and should,. for Wustratio~tt to a rejection, by both Far left make it his first business to and Far Rlgbt, of the irreplacecall upon the losers - yes, in- able two-party aystem am of the eludlrw George Wallate- and to very lndltloo ol major!~» rule lt.seek then and there to bury the self. This columni8t believes that no hatchets ot the campaign Itself. Wlu' Wollace, loo'l Simply be- fair aixl intormed observer or cause the bulk of his consti~ these last five years can doubt ency Is no leas alienated, o« on that two conditions of vast dan. the right wing, than are Ole Hre-- ger to a rat:loral pol&cs have belllous" campus youth, orr on been q,erating. The first was a successful effort for the destructhe left wing. All are, after all, Americans, tion of a DernocraUc Administrawhatever their doctrirw.l exce s- tion, not by its raturaland pr~ er REpublican opposition but rath- ever wiDI on November 5mustbe ,, who mWit SCIIlehow be brought back to some acceptance of a soeleb of order and reason. ses, J er 11r macceptabl.Y e.themselves. Whatever shortcomings of bitter Demc> ,,...t\et\ ~··''t ao'f.\e't t. dte v "0,.· ~ .... -c S...tor 0.•1., C.lllno lo a VETERAN legillotor. H,f ••rv•tl two yeort In th Ohio Hou .. of Repr•••ntatl.,.t, and hn served sixt•n years in the Ohio Senate. • H• h o WORKING legislator, having sponsored over 120 bills which have been enacted Into law, including over 30 measurel during the 1967·68 seuion of the Ohio General Anembly. .&1""'··.· .,·,..~ -'' S..•tilr---~ il!1i EXPIIIIEHCED levl•lotor. .1' '· ··t Thlrtlrcu1king aenotor In the State of Ohio, he it Choir· IriOn of the Education, Health & Welfare CommittM, !MmHr of the policy-making Rules Committel', ond mel'lllkr of Urbaft & Highway AHoln Committee. He h an EFFECTIVE legl•lotor. He work• to brlnv to u• many equal advantog•• enjoyed by our finan- cially stronger neighbors of northern Ohio . His lead-ership and seni.o rity hove mean1 millions of addition· al dollars in state funda for Improved education, highWoys, recreational facilltie•, state institutions, and other improvements for Southern Ohio. Mo segment of our society or section of our District escapes hi• attention . He talces pride in legislative accompli 's hn\ent for our oreo and his constituents. He bellevel by hnprovln1 ou,. section of Ohio, he it helpln1 mou Ohio forward 01 a # 1 State In the Nation. I' u:a • SOUTHERN OHIO NEEDS SENATOR COLLINS State Stalhr GAILEY C. COLLINS AlNO MON ~6L ·9311 AYHdS HIYH !3N Y century, in terms or legislative . ! as ant circumstance has been the adoption in both ultra-liberal and ultra-conservative ~s of a dogma that politics is meant to be not simply a contest for reachIng decisions but actually a struggle to the deaUl between the ut- YOU CAN TALK TO RALPH WELKER, YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE OHIO HOUSE AT COLUMBUS. RALPH WILL LISTEN! FORMER COUNTY SHERIFF, ACTIVE POULTRY FARMER AND'BUSINESSMAN, VETERAN LEGISLATOR. HE WILL UNDERSTAND! lerly good and lhe totally evil To these people politics has become not what it really is, only an implement. a means, to obtain lawful power withinademocratic framework, but in and of itself a hob principle. Am this way leads to the concept or holY war - the most profound possible negoUon or the Angl<>-Amerlcan political inheritance. This inheritance rests \liOn the Jority, AND, RALPH OFTEN CONVINCES 1968'S OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE MILLER, ON ADVANTAGES THAT BENE· By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-What doe1 skin cancer look like? •: • Aeoloradoa and gen· ne eral appearance of skin cancers vary so widely that the diagnosis should be made only by a physician. The characteristics they all have In common are that they slowly Increase In size, feel hard and do not llch. Q-My lower Up Is I'GUgb. I rub chap stick on it every night but it doesn't heal up. Could this be skln cancer? If so, is it contagious? A-You should ••• your doctor without delal if you suspect any form o cancer. It is not contagious. Q-A year or two a1o, you named some drugs that are helpful in treating skin cancer. Can I get them without a prescription? A-Local appllcallon of fluorouracil, methotrexate and tr le thylenlminobenzoquinone (1'EIB) have given results that are reported to be as good as those foUowlng surgical removal of some skin cancers. Their use reqUires a doctor's supervfslon. Q-1 have had red pimples on my legs for over 10 years. Could this be skin cancer? Is skin cancer very serious? A-Any • - is potenlially cured than anr, other form of cancer. Any esion you have had for 10 years or even five FIT ATHENS, GALLIA AND MEIGS COUN· years was not a cancer when it started but some chronic skin lesions are pr~ancerous. TIES, WHEREBY WE SOUND SOME THUN· abdomen and thl s when a person who was o se loses a Jot of weight or anywhere on • • ·;~ the body where a large benign tumor was removed. They represent breaks in the layer of tissue just beneath the skin and a filling of the derect by scar tissue. There is no satis· factory way to get rid of them . Q-Whal would canoe a very bitter taste in my mouth? A-'l'bbl may be cauoed by excessive smoking, the reaction between an acid saliva and metal filii ng sin your teetb, breathing w i t h your I' ,,' . mouth open, taking certain drugs that contain metal ions, excessive air swallowing, hiatus hernia or chronic infection in your mouth, nose or · New. 5th Ballot In ••• Griit Stttl of Ohio ., ~ froi lu•p, June 21, .1969 •. ,.~ (Hn.,., fJtftrprise Au•.J Pltote •"" J'IMII' ••niolu nd COM•MI to w.,., G. lr..WdHt, M.D.• I• Cfft ., tllis ,,.. Whilt Dr. J,_.t.Jt c•nnof .,.,..,. iltfli· ri4wof ltttlft, N will .,_., l•tttn ol ,.,._,., ;......., itt M,. AND, THE NATION'S NUMBER ONE ...,.,.. n~ GOVERNOR, JANES RHODES, FOR Today's Almanac STATE EXECUTIVE ACTION! By United Press lnternaUonal Tocloy Is SUncla¥, Nov. 3, llle 308th . do1 ol 1968 willl 58 to follow. The moon is betWeen ita first cprter ond !WI phase. KEEP IN MIND, RALPH WELKER, REPRESENTING YOU AT THE RECENT GENERAL ASSEMBLY, WAS A POWER IN REMOVING PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES, OBTAINING WATER POLLUTION ' In 19311 Franktin Delano Rooaevelt was reelected Prea1- lor a Hcood term Jo 1964 a record 67 million Americana wen1 to the polls, Oledma , L.)'ndoa B. Johnson b,y the ' Jar..it ina.Jorlll' In ldstm'Y. A· lhouabt for the lily: Doroiii.Y Canl!eld Flllhor '!lid. ''A mother Ia. • a pe~ to 1... Cll buf • )lei'- to mille ..-r.uw __.. __ 1"""' ~_.., ,.;,:;,:.....,::....,.-· U ~· CONTROL AND WATER MANAGEMENT. AGGRESSIVE, BATTLING FOR HIS DISTRICT ON THE HOUSE AGRICULTURE AND EDUCATIO~ COMMITTEES, INFLUENTIAL AS CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE, WE NEED RALPH IN COLUMBUS. RALPH NEEDS YOUR VOTE. ,; ' I.. .; ' .....,....'!r ·~.~.~.. t 'jo. ......... ~ -·----- ""~--~-- ,_ -·.' - 1 X FOR STATE IEPIESENTATIYE . Ralph 'Vtlker, ._,. ltpu~llcin : . ' I 'l throat. Get rid or the cause and you will get rid of the problem. France. 1. •,, " • ':l caner••• \ f:OR ISSUE NO. 1. I ·\ DER IN WASHINGTON! Q-Wbat caa1e1 striae on the skin? How can I get rid of them? A-Theoe 11 r e t c h marks may be seea_.011 the abdomen following c~~ - h, on the The morning stars are Mercury, Marl and Jupiter. The evenlllr stars are Satum and Venus. On lhls cia¥ In history: In 1783 ordered the ConllnerUI Ari!IY demobollzed. 1n 1917 the nation learned ot the ftrst World Wor I deaths ol U.S. aoldlera (igttlng at Nancy, Nt. 1 II the • well. The second and no less i.JnDort... Skin Cancer Diagnosis Function of Physician recognized early and treated promptly, are more easily IIMrtlly En.orlll Pasn1• IIIII Ht~~nphrey I DDCTDRIS MAILBAG HE OHIO SOCIETY OF PROMOTION OF BULL FROGS, INC. MEIGS CHAPTER if defeat of Hubert is historically Indisputable thol the most llberal Presidentotthis · acconJPlishment, was d r i v e n from office not be conservatives but by unappeasabla liberal antagonists within his own party and r: most of all, and not in all cases consdous)y, have moved for the conviction that the function or serious but skin cancers, when Collin• ,for Senate C:ommlttee tbe anti-Vletnam extremist&. ~ it has been these forces whlcb politics is only temporarily to divide the people on men and Issues and ultimately to reunite them by perhaps imperfect but nevertheless generally tolerable conclusions to the ultimate ma- prescription and close medica] NOV. 5 or the Kennedy d)'nascyseekers plus the more violent of lbed President Lyndon B. Johnson, It to\\\OS :z: ideolog:lcll household. These were the moreemotionallytrans- ~-- .. : ~-·.,· ,.. ·• PAID BY WELKER FOR REPRESENTATIVE C~ITTEE FRI!O W. (iROW, CHRM., POMtR(l'( . �... ' •(.- .~;\ .. ' \ · ,~, ' Tlmos.S.ntlnol,· ~, No18nlher 3, 1988 n,.11·..:.rv ..-...•. I' ' ·~·. Pu;e••Jl~lil 1u •fl" ·l\ 1 '~ ., :iiemora · ble lJ.J:t ••oments lUI · ' tl)e;la• ,·~icReotoii•• ' ·, ~~~•~· '·.tHat·pits · La Rilncllo . La~. · Brea in Los Angeles contain , Robert Kennedy Meeti~g a Press j\gent's Dreatn ~~""~ w•• newsmen immediately behind ' By RICUAIUJ E. LIGHTNER others, the Ke~ car, jerked to a UPI Statehouse Reporter My mind gOes back, first, to halt numerous times as tht COLUMBliS (liPO - Some the nlaht Hobert F. KeMedy, caravan halted to keep from memorable events always stick the lAte New York senator, In the mind of lfllo' newsman,. brought uncountable thousands rllllJting over the senator's jul> Uant supporters. llkl thh ur1)redictable ele<.'tion into the streets of co'lumbus, "Damn it," said the bus drlvyear or 1968 had its share for . It was a press agents dream. this reporter. The people swirled about his er once as he stqtped the bus WhUe there is something I open converUble with no regard to keep from hitting someone. Hard on Nerves will remember about each ·of for their own safety, and H "I sure h<41e he takes a hellthe candidates, there are three took more than two hours to go cq)ter when he leaves," he incidents that starK! out more eight miles. 1 '1 said. don•t know how he in my mind than any of the The chartered bus • carrying stands it. It sure is hard on my nerves." VOTE FOR When Kennedy arrived at the downti:M'n Columbu1 hotel, he ELEANOR ROBSON RECORDER had lost hil his race MEIGS COUNTY ·'· was scratched and his hands Cew days after the GOP Na, were red from the numei'OI.Is ttonal Convention, and tentai handshakes. some 800 party leaders he At one point durtrw the eight- would win by a landslide. mile trip Cromtttealrport, .KenForgot Newsmen nedy, Ohio wast~ only major, nedy was pulled from the car. He hid forgotten that news- northern industrial state to give He was hoisted Into the air anc1 men had been admitted to the · its electoral votes to him. it took several of his aides to rally at the last minute. AfterThe following morning, after get him back in the car. wards, he said he would have being aroused at 6:30 a.m. by Throughout the trip, Ken-- not made the statement so ear- Gov. Junes A. Rhodes to at.. nedy's wtce, Ethel, and dog re- b if he had known newstnen tend. a press breakfast before mal ned calm amid the cheering would be present. the opening of the state fair, throng. Mrs. Kennedy sat in Nixon had O.own into Col~ Nixon, still chipper, told newsthe rront seat and the dog lay bus after a hectic de,y on the men he hated to get up. across the boot of the conver.. trail, meetiJW with very little "President Eisenhower used tible. s~port. The enthusiastic crowd to have the nasty habit of inJ recall Richard M. Nixon, 1t the aiJl)ort had made his vUing me over (or breakfast," forpttifw: hlmHlf one a diJ, Nixon said, smiling. "I guess it was something to do with being In the military service. But I just hate to get lt> in the mom1~... Of all the candidates, Hubert H. Humphrey was the most' !rlendly. I recoil the night when the vice president walked into --Republican Candidate-Your Vote & Support Appreciated! \ ) • Pd. Pol. Adt .• the makeshln newsroom ln a hotel al'kt .iolned in a song fest. HHH Wore Turtleneck YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED BY Sometlllng attracted my attention to a crowd of peq,le moving down the hallway to- I X IHOWARD f. FRANK I ward the newsroom. But it was only on a secord glance that I spotted Humphrey, dressed in a black and white stripped tur· tleneck and suit, among the 15 or so peqJlc. The newsmen, who had quit work for the day, were singiqg the .. Battle Hymn of the Republic" wtlen Humphrey walked ln. He crossed his arms and locked hands, swaying back and fort11 45 minutes. The only time llumphre)' did FOR MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN - - - - --SECOND TERM VOTE ELECTION DAY NOV. 5, 1968 Pd. Pol. Ad~. VOTE FOR EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS have been initiated inW Tri·M o! Southern High Front row, officers selected this year, left to right, DoMa Cross, treasurer; Sharon Pyles, vice president; Mickey WoHe , president; Rhonda Ervin, secretary; Dottle Wilcoxen, historian; seCOI'IJ row, Rita Salser, Jill Codner, Sandy Sellers, carey Morris, Shirley Pyles, Annette Warner, Diana Cross; third row, Pat lhle, Debbie Norris, Irene Cooper, Jan Alkire, Pat Dumas, Pam Buck, Sarli)· Sayre; fourth row, Robin Allen, Karen Sayre, Sharon Ervin, Krista Yost, Melanie Beegle, ~fartha Yost, Terrie Ferrell, Brenda Bradford; nrth row, Bill Beegle, Keith Ashley, George Norris, Mrs. Lee, sponsor, Gary Nonis and Aaron 5ayre. WILLIAM B. SAXBE 'I U. S. SENATOR • ',' Chapter 57 5 of Modern Music Masters, the international music honor sudety , is sponsored by Mrs. Lee Lee at Soutllern High t. Sc~ooi in Racine. )I Is 1he or!(y -group of its kind in Meigs County. Eighteen students were initiated into the group, known as Tri~M, this fall and officers were elect- Fred W. Crow, Jr. Meigs chr., Soxbe for U. S. Senator VOTE FOR IX lEVEL YN LUCKE I Republican Mrs. Lee comment~d: "We take great pride in our while emplnyed by a trade : . '· •. HIN y• • • e '· . • • : e e a • e~ f · EWING l··•- ~. • \. :• • : FOR ·•• •:. :· ~ • \i ' . MEIGS COUNTY. ~COR • !•• .: wm Be Appreclatedl •• • Pd. Pol. Adv. By Henry Ewing • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROBERT C FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER in~ In 1960, under Democratic Leadership, with Democrotic Programs, Meigs County embarked upon a new course. Only a few weeks ago, in bold headlines, the Daily 5entinel, reported the result of this leadership. 45 : know that !acts tell us that the ; most dangerous part of a journey ~ Ia the car trip between home : and the airport. ~ Yes, and beyond all this we ~ ~ that our God is Lord of the • FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Candidate .. . ... .. . ,, .... ,. , .. Qualified & Experienced Third Cla5s Larry D. Marshall, USN, 22, son of Mrs. Heva 1... Vaughan or 356 E. Main 9. ., Pomeroy, is par~ ticipating in Opcratloo Deep Freeze 1969. The operation is In its 14th year o( naval support ror scientific research in Antarctica with Air Development ScJ,iadroo Six (VX-6). Xanthus . Achilles' horse, after an undeserved scolding SOLICITED Pd . Po l. Adv . o~sAJIC( II,,it stt~ri.Qr rests. In Jflm thai our So we just committed1·eur lh'es to Him and en.lo¥od llle trip. What scenery 1he 111'0 can behold in lhat snow.Uko wondli"land above the clouds! Jet traYel is so 811\010tb, n ls very e&IJ' to write or sleep - quite ; a difference from the p r o p : planes I remember so well from : World War n. : ! ,... 0 YEARS OF DOWNWARD TREND REVERSED' LAHRY MA.R~L\LL Aviation Boatswain's Mate by his master, warned the hero that the day of death was near. TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY NEXT TUESDAY NOV. 5TH THE VOTERS OF MEIGS CO. WILL ELECT TWO CANDIDATES TO THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THIS OFFICE. HAVING LIVED ALL MY LIFE IN MEIGS COUNTY, A GREAT NUMBER OF YOU KNOW ME AND KNOW WHAT I STAND FOR. DURING MY LIFE I HAVE TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY ON THE ROADS OF MEIGS COUNTY AND I HAVE WORKED ON AND HAULED ROAD BUILDING MATERIALS ON SEVERAL ROAD CON· STRUCTION JOBS, GIVING ME A GOOD GENERAL KNOWLEDGE IN ROAD BUILDING AND MAIN; TENANCE. THIS HAS ALSO GIVEN ME A GOOD BACKGROUND IN THE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF TRUCKS AND HEAVY MACHINERY, As you ponder for which candidates to vote, consider the following accomplishments, adding to the lilt of either party any accomplishment thot I might miss . ,. '• Belleville Locks & Dam, R..dsville Racine Locks & Dam, Raciu ~ '• S.ato Route 7 Br·Pan (50% Federal Fundo) U. $. Route 33 (88% Federal Fund•) Appalachia Highway (90% federal Funds) Middleport Sewage System (E. D. A. Grant) Pomeroy Sewage Syst8m (E. D. A. Grant) Tuppers' Plains-Chester Water District (E . D. A. Cront, F. H. A. Loan) Extension of Syracuse Water System (F. H. A. Loan) Farm & Home Loons (f. H. A., over $250,000/year} '''•. "• ' ~ ., 1 $1,800,000 lor now home• (F. H. A.) Operation Mainstream, Leadinv Creek Conservancy District Federal Aid to Education Operation Heodstort Food Stomp Program Marino, Middleport Extension of Social Security Benefits. Medicare ----------------------- _________ .· .t' <) • !4 ""~. ~· '~· CREW$0N fOR REPRESENTA,TIVE .And all other llemotra,lt Candidates. A suc:ceuful future fc;H" o~ community d•~~~ upon It·. .. ' WILLIAM A, McKELVEY .. ,' -""' ·f. •.. . •• next to the window ud pve u1 a : word picture ~ the plaeel be- : loW. ! - ........ ... ..... .. , , , I AthEns, Greece • • aur flrlt l&op. Our watches wert 1 l x: lolrfl slow according to local time but we quickly acijustedlllem · and ourselves to tile great cll;y bfore us. Customs were very llfnple and soon we were check: od In at the King' I Palace Hotel : nere a good meal awaited. MOBt : fi u1, however, preferred to : *etch out on our beds WJtll : tliar time. for we had been seat: od tllroUiltOUt tho nliiltl. : N,y knoWledge at Athena was ,.Ito (iJnited altlloulh OUT hil· : tOry books portray lt as the • IQUIIIalnhoad o! Wealom clvl. ·1'1 .•, .. ;~, ); lluiloo. I remembered lhet hen 1n lhis very ell¥ Socraloa had ,....oued wllll hlo phiJo!IO(lhy d lifo and Plato wllb bio ldou d ponunont. Yes, allll aloo thai Alllen• was the homoiOWII d AJ. ouncler lho Groat, ooo ot • m.r ~heroes. ' 1 tho ell¥ botleT, ' - · ...er, because ot Paul'• great : me1aage -on Mar'• Hill •• re' tn Acto 17. II wao bore , IliON hiill, IDo, that \ h 0 11118''118 Wll dlvelos-1- ; that God cholo ID PYI dollnlte _..o~m the . d the New "' T..-. rmsrsroP ot ........ Ill:-.;.~ ' for Ud.s first arUde on our trip those facta _anywhere. In Ath· tllS, we met our first "tourist aalesmen" who almost c:onstantly piqued us lo buy slides, However, my mind or pen cannot give more than a fa1Dt pic- beada, or some other SOUYenir. One fellow followed us all over -1 llle Acropolis shooting aome 200 ~'I .. '. • ?oo.. .. ' ,,(<# ~. ' . At a time like this, it should be Saxbe. ture o1 God's great world and the rronderllll - ' • He placed In It Next &mda,y I wUI tell l'OU 0( Egypt, lor It too Ia a land of the Bible. pcturos o! tho group allllbrought lllem lo tho before we loll. Another fellow got my attention Wbe..e Named by saying: "Slr, would you trade A book of maps Is called an a dollar biU for two Kemedy atlas b e c a u s e the earliest hali-<Iollars?" I traded him allll such books had on the lira! · page a picture of Atlas, the Greek giant who. according to but paper doUars werealmostal- mythology, carried the world wa,ys aeceptable. The &alesmen on his shoulders. Charles Bane of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mulford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baird of Cheshire. bardments and the feet of mil- see the Agora (market..place) oC lioos of visitors have wom the ancient Athens and perhaps the rock smooth yet here is the great very spot where the monument Parthenon that was built in the to .. An Unknown God" had been time o! P.,rlctes (438 B.C.l. OUr located. guide told us that these ruins Agora was reali.Y something! ooce housed the great statue of We sat spell~d as our guide Athena with Its flesh of ivory told or the senators, generals, and Its cto1hing o! gold. It has and artisans who once moved abeen lost since Constantine car- cross the scene before us. This is planting a sampling of a 11 trees and shrubs naUve to the Greek islands. We began to \blefcrBI SaJCbe for US.Seuale a.""' -.ousi-Do . found 1hat lllroul!hout our lrlp American coins wereneverused, GALLIA COIJimAN!IIN CAIRO JULY. 1. . - No _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the Bible last summer. They are Q to r) Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lusher and their son, John; Mrs. ap~ preciate what these nations are doing to preserve a h.istorical heritage for us. Our guide was an expert on Greek mythology. I dldnot know enough about it to ask an intelli~ gent question but she attempted to give us a college course in 20 minutes. She said that the unl· verse was supposed to have ere. ated the gods or whom zeus was the chief. His wives, sisters, brothers, and chUdren composed the whole family or gods that llv - \...' A ~ . ....... ~oo. ~~ R. WILLIAM JENKINS ~ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY R. William Jenkins is the only candidate for Prosecutinr Attorney who has been a leader in the progress of Gallia County. Bill Jenkins was a founding member of the Galli a County Community Improvement Corporation. Mr. jenkins helped form the Galli a County Airport Authority. He 1ave 1e1al assistance to help the CIC locate new plants .in 011 county. Bill Jenkins has supported expansion proerams at R1o Grande College. He is presently the legal advisor for the Gallla County Rural Water Association. Elect R, William Jenkins Prosecul· ing Attorney. Vote For Progress· Vote For Jenkins Pd . Pol. Adv. b)' J•nkim, F~r Ptot.ecu~{ft"ff Ohio Ja!Ml L . Doll•y, Chun., B.lmont Dr., a po •· FOR PROGRESS BETTER REPRESENTATION CLEAN GO ERNMENT Isn't That What You Really Want? THEN VOTE FOR and ELECT••••••••••• Art ur E. W REPUBLICAN GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER : : .. : : • : ; hill ,, ple and naUOOB as "'"'"' of their tmotlonal Whim I. Oh, how erateful I am that our God has reYealed HlmaelfinlUichanglnglaw. love allll (lOirposo. : year.oOid son who accompanied • m,y wtCe and me on the t~ sat ACB0!'6LIS· (,Gel~' . 1J1f flrol, Cll OUT Pd. Pol, Adv. kind and courloOUI, Time and apace have run out • sleep but our group was too ex· : cltocl ID sloop. At 2 a.m. the sun •• came up as we new some seven : mUes above the Atlantic. n seem~ : eel BUch a lhort time wrtU we : saw the snow - capped Pyrenees : Mountains of northern Spain and : we strained to see the terrain : beiD'W ua. Jotm Henry, our 11- • _ With your supporting vote for the Democratic candidates, Meigs County. con continue its cour1• Pl''l'•l.~ and overcome the handicaps impoud upon it by traditional R•publicanism. . ,.• \• t.. 1• :· ~ VOTE FOR: HUMPHREY-MUSKIE GILLIGAN FOR SENATE York last July lith. The lig!lto : below had scarcely -d from : vtew until our hostess waa,.... : lng us a most delicious meal. : Later lho lig!lts Inside 1ho plane ; were turned ott in order that : the regular passengers c o u I d = , TOTAL: Over 30 Million Dollars I AM MAKING NO ,RASH PROMISES BUT WILL IF ELC:ICTED DO EVERY THING IN MY POWER FOR THE.BETTERMENT OF MEIGS COUNTY. Pd. Pol. Adv. ., ,. .." ..' REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT ' SQS: un is rank poison - one ~ drQp Will kill yoo ." We aJ so fit · near the bottom. Ralph Warden Ours Modern j~ travel and exeellont pllllllling! by our klllr hoal (Rov. Jake Boggs o! Charles. .~---...... old adage about airplanes that giant General Moton Corpora- Huold Warp Pioneer Village I . . i- by theRe· publican Party for over a century. By any index, whether economic or •otherwise Meigs County was found at or at Minden , in south t entral er, and their eolor 1Ude1 were botloT 11w1 mine. TOurllm pro. video the ,.;or Income d 1JUU!Y foreign natimo and thole II n e "language etuderU" a r e a bridge - n nallono. They work bard for their small income and were, fort.be moat part, to the Lands or the Blblo.llhould tell you aboot our Drat oonllnon· tal four-courH meal, aboutthose beautiful pewaer trees that adorn Well, I mult get to periMMlll the streets, and aboul lllo great lmpresalollll, tor you can read - l e o! tho CIIJI of Ath..,s, Lando o! 1110 1!1blo. ried it away centuries ago. We cradle of democracy certainly saw the chapel, too, where the did have rule of -lhe people and "Wingless Victory" sculpture far removed rrom our attempts was kept. I always thought that in that direction today. S o m e York Kennedy Airport wbere our statue had been broken, but our buildings are restored and others tour group o! 67 members pt!t. guide said she was made with are in process of restoration. erect The group came from many her wings clipped so she would Here also lhe Greek government atates and every walk of lite but stay Ln the city of Athens. OtlJ" common bond waa a personMar's Hill (also called t h e al commilment o! our IHe lo Areopagus} is a smaller hill or Je&ls Chrilt. This gave us in- rock just west o( the Ac('(IIK)Ii&. terest in the aame things and The steep steps to the top rea commoo code o! behavior. quire real skill, boot our groop Air travel was MW to most oC climbed them to read again the • our group but we quickly be- Bible record or Paul'11 speech ~ ~e veterans. We all kneW the there. Seated here you could Meigs County has been considered a traditionally Republican County and accordingly ignored tirm with Rui~.:k . Tht• develop· ment of hathtuhll and cars can · be seen at Nebraaka'11 outatand - u fickle as men and used peo- I lived lor three weeks In the W. Va.) made travel a moet naltld part or 1he trip. ~lendld tourist aceOnunodatloos and dell&htrul traVelllns companions made th11 the most memorable trip or 1113 IHo. The Bible has alwa.v a been a very real Book to me, yet no maps or pictures could bring a geo. &raphieal focus likem.vowneyes. I also quickly learned that one can have seeing eyea and still ~e no idea what is being seen. Aricient ruins aoon all look a .. ilke unless a good guide aparka Ills imaginatloo 1o bring life 1o the stones, hills and valleys. Dr, Robert Unmack, professor ot. archeolo&r at our Baptist Seprlnary in Kansas Cit;y, was a1~ to teach us about what we saw, and a splendid job he did . Local guides, in excellent Ens· llslf, added much ln both facts and native flavor. OUr real trip began al Port Columbus where our Gallla delegation was Joined by Mrs. Ellz· &belli Plllllips and 1\lrs, Nellie Walker of Nel801lvUle, Mrs. Homer Holter ol Pomeroy, M r s. Katherine Kisor of Wellston, and 1\lra. Lolls Ware o! Chillicothe. Our tlrst stop was the N e w 0 • • : ed ~on Mt. Olymp.J11 in northern Greece. Legend sa,ys they were ton. e e • :•: I • . BY CHARLES W. LUSHER GALLIPOLIS - Thirt,y years d the Cbrlotton minlotry took a new dimetustm last summer when It was dark when our Botiu : ?07 lifted into the sld.over New that hean hiH name and !lllld out to Wm. Durant, who Alarted the Vote For YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED. • • The only significant poll will be taken on T uesdoy, November 5th, 1968. As that day approaches it is and proper to take stock of the FACTS concerning candidates and political parties. Nebrasku. SI~CEREL Y e e t man in 1929, tune in development of the car Pd. Pol. Adv. SUPPORT , a enamel bathtuha. He loRt hu1 fnr. Your Support Appreciated & VOlE • Fo · , : y • To the Electorate of Meigs County, Ohio: Oavid Dunbar Ruick , founder of the famous car, died a poor hecause of his inventwn of the lrip toilet and hUt perferliittl or the proce88 for m11kinl( hoked IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO YOUR VOTE a · local student members of Tri-M do much for greater understandwho, in spite of the turmoil go- ing everywhere,•• she said. Second Tarm-Republican-Experienced & Capable ing on about them and all over Meetings are held once a mooth the world, continue to hold fast at the high school. The agenda YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT DEEPLY APPRECIATED! , to their b~Hefs , ~at . c~a.....Jor ~e:· y~ bf.~ been planne<! .._. ,_ '·'' •. • :'Pit, ·Pol'. Jlulv c tion with oUters and servtce -· and tt ·ap~rs that it will be a u1rough f..'OOd music to the school, "very busy year" for Tri-M church and community will nev- students and Mrs. Lee. er be •outdated.' Music is the · ambassador W g~ will in our . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . country and all countries. ''Frierdship through music can 8Chool, althouKh he btxBmc rich CLERK OF COURTS ELECTION NOY. 5, 1968 ed. ' ••••••••••••••~••••••••••••~•••• · · won never IDo IIIII01Inll -... Guides Described Ancient Culture not join ln the singing wal He swayfd and amlled, but that when th~ grO\.I) ot ~bQ,ut · 20 0 Will all. ·~ 11 _ 61 newsmen and aides · 111 .. T'!'; · •tNot rally," Nil. Humphrey Eyes oC Te~s Are Upon You. . l~r -~~ .• SQDg waa .Dnillhed. • : .111. sw.i,y 'Mmo ........I, .....,, No..mber 3, 19138 LO,nds :of the Bible V"rsited Vote For and Help Re-Elect Tri-M Initiates 18 New Members Pd . Fo< By .. the same rJ\ght that he reciD.ed how u@Od Ohio waa to me tri l980.n lh ·:that raee against the late President Kenl\ 11'1- FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF GALLIA COUNTY. I om Arthu< E. Wheeler, o Republican candidate for Gallio County Commissioner. I om 54 years old, o life long Republi can, ond hove been o centro I committeeman for ten years. I am o Deacon in the Vinton Baptist church and teach the men's Sunday school class . I graduated from high school in 1934, and married Dorothy Branham in 1936. Par111nts of a son, Lowell Lee Wheeler, whom we loliit in 1961, one grandchild, Mark Lee Wh111eler, 9 years old. I was in the Generol Store business for 20 years, dairyman for seven years and ot present I am raising Polled Hereford cattle . I wont to be one of your county commissioners because I believe I have what it takes to 9ive you good repn sentation in that c::apocity. I come up the hard way, so therefore, I know the problems of all classes of people. I hove put up a lot of posters over the county with the letters W.I.S.H printed on them. These letters spell out o word and I wish you would read around the edges and you will find the words "Wisdom", "Integrity", "Sincerity" and "Hon•sty". These words are my trademark and 1 pledge to you that I will continue to live up to my reputation as long as I serve you os County Commiuioner . I believe with the help of your present commis1ioner, John Morgan, ond Clarence E. Johnson, who is also a candidate for county commissioner, we con do a bet• ter job for the taxpayers of Go II ia County. · I will con.tl~ually work with the city commlsaloners, the city Mno. .r and the planning c:ommlar.ion to try to ~ring more industry and proYide 111'0'* lolt• lor you (THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA CO.), •o this will be o b-r In which to llve and brlnQ u, our children. ••-••lty yau will pui yOur confidenc• in me, I won't let you down. I want to thank in advance for your support on NOYember P .S. Remember want t.o serve you and not igncn you beo:~uH .y6u, 'tOf, .>. So if are taKpa yers. ·.~ rou s. Sin..,.ly, Arthur E. l'hetler ' �... ' •(.- .~;\ .. ' \ · ,~, ' Tlmos.S.ntlnol,· ~, No18nlher 3, 1988 n,.11·..:.rv ..-...•. I' ' ·~·. Pu;e••Jl~lil 1u •fl" ·l\ 1 '~ ., :iiemora · ble lJ.J:t ••oments lUI · ' tl)e;la• ,·~icReotoii•• ' ·, ~~~•~· '·.tHat·pits · La Rilncllo . La~. · Brea in Los Angeles contain , Robert Kennedy Meeti~g a Press j\gent's Dreatn ~~""~ w•• newsmen immediately behind ' By RICUAIUJ E. LIGHTNER others, the Ke~ car, jerked to a UPI Statehouse Reporter My mind gOes back, first, to halt numerous times as tht COLUMBliS (liPO - Some the nlaht Hobert F. KeMedy, caravan halted to keep from memorable events always stick the lAte New York senator, In the mind of lfllo' newsman,. brought uncountable thousands rllllJting over the senator's jul> Uant supporters. llkl thh ur1)redictable ele<.'tion into the streets of co'lumbus, "Damn it," said the bus drlvyear or 1968 had its share for . It was a press agents dream. this reporter. The people swirled about his er once as he stqtped the bus WhUe there is something I open converUble with no regard to keep from hitting someone. Hard on Nerves will remember about each ·of for their own safety, and H "I sure h<41e he takes a hellthe candidates, there are three took more than two hours to go cq)ter when he leaves," he incidents that starK! out more eight miles. 1 '1 said. don•t know how he in my mind than any of the The chartered bus • carrying stands it. It sure is hard on my nerves." VOTE FOR When Kennedy arrived at the downti:M'n Columbu1 hotel, he ELEANOR ROBSON RECORDER had lost hil his race MEIGS COUNTY ·'· was scratched and his hands Cew days after the GOP Na, were red from the numei'OI.Is ttonal Convention, and tentai handshakes. some 800 party leaders he At one point durtrw the eight- would win by a landslide. mile trip Cromtttealrport, .KenForgot Newsmen nedy, Ohio wast~ only major, nedy was pulled from the car. He hid forgotten that news- northern industrial state to give He was hoisted Into the air anc1 men had been admitted to the · its electoral votes to him. it took several of his aides to rally at the last minute. AfterThe following morning, after get him back in the car. wards, he said he would have being aroused at 6:30 a.m. by Throughout the trip, Ken-- not made the statement so ear- Gov. Junes A. Rhodes to at.. nedy's wtce, Ethel, and dog re- b if he had known newstnen tend. a press breakfast before mal ned calm amid the cheering would be present. the opening of the state fair, throng. Mrs. Kennedy sat in Nixon had O.own into Col~ Nixon, still chipper, told newsthe rront seat and the dog lay bus after a hectic de,y on the men he hated to get up. across the boot of the conver.. trail, meetiJW with very little "President Eisenhower used tible. s~port. The enthusiastic crowd to have the nasty habit of inJ recall Richard M. Nixon, 1t the aiJl)ort had made his vUing me over (or breakfast," forpttifw: hlmHlf one a diJ, Nixon said, smiling. "I guess it was something to do with being In the military service. But I just hate to get lt> in the mom1~... Of all the candidates, Hubert H. Humphrey was the most' !rlendly. I recoil the night when the vice president walked into --Republican Candidate-Your Vote & Support Appreciated! \ ) • Pd. Pol. Adt .• the makeshln newsroom ln a hotel al'kt .iolned in a song fest. HHH Wore Turtleneck YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED BY Sometlllng attracted my attention to a crowd of peq,le moving down the hallway to- I X IHOWARD f. FRANK I ward the newsroom. But it was only on a secord glance that I spotted Humphrey, dressed in a black and white stripped tur· tleneck and suit, among the 15 or so peqJlc. The newsmen, who had quit work for the day, were singiqg the .. Battle Hymn of the Republic" wtlen Humphrey walked ln. He crossed his arms and locked hands, swaying back and fort11 45 minutes. The only time llumphre)' did FOR MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN - - - - --SECOND TERM VOTE ELECTION DAY NOV. 5, 1968 Pd. Pol. Ad~. VOTE FOR EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS have been initiated inW Tri·M o! Southern High Front row, officers selected this year, left to right, DoMa Cross, treasurer; Sharon Pyles, vice president; Mickey WoHe , president; Rhonda Ervin, secretary; Dottle Wilcoxen, historian; seCOI'IJ row, Rita Salser, Jill Codner, Sandy Sellers, carey Morris, Shirley Pyles, Annette Warner, Diana Cross; third row, Pat lhle, Debbie Norris, Irene Cooper, Jan Alkire, Pat Dumas, Pam Buck, Sarli)· Sayre; fourth row, Robin Allen, Karen Sayre, Sharon Ervin, Krista Yost, Melanie Beegle, ~fartha Yost, Terrie Ferrell, Brenda Bradford; nrth row, Bill Beegle, Keith Ashley, George Norris, Mrs. Lee, sponsor, Gary Nonis and Aaron 5ayre. WILLIAM B. SAXBE 'I U. S. SENATOR • ',' Chapter 57 5 of Modern Music Masters, the international music honor sudety , is sponsored by Mrs. Lee Lee at Soutllern High t. Sc~ooi in Racine. )I Is 1he or!(y -group of its kind in Meigs County. Eighteen students were initiated into the group, known as Tri~M, this fall and officers were elect- Fred W. Crow, Jr. Meigs chr., Soxbe for U. S. Senator VOTE FOR IX lEVEL YN LUCKE I Republican Mrs. Lee comment~d: "We take great pride in our while emplnyed by a trade : . '· •. HIN y• • • e '· . • • : e e a • e~ f · EWING l··•- ~. • \. :• • : FOR ·•• •:. :· ~ • \i ' . MEIGS COUNTY. ~COR • !•• .: wm Be Appreclatedl •• • Pd. Pol. Adv. By Henry Ewing • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROBERT C FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER in~ In 1960, under Democratic Leadership, with Democrotic Programs, Meigs County embarked upon a new course. Only a few weeks ago, in bold headlines, the Daily 5entinel, reported the result of this leadership. 45 : know that !acts tell us that the ; most dangerous part of a journey ~ Ia the car trip between home : and the airport. ~ Yes, and beyond all this we ~ ~ that our God is Lord of the • FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Republican Candidate .. . ... .. . ,, .... ,. , .. Qualified & Experienced Third Cla5s Larry D. Marshall, USN, 22, son of Mrs. Heva 1... Vaughan or 356 E. Main 9. ., Pomeroy, is par~ ticipating in Opcratloo Deep Freeze 1969. The operation is In its 14th year o( naval support ror scientific research in Antarctica with Air Development ScJ,iadroo Six (VX-6). Xanthus . Achilles' horse, after an undeserved scolding SOLICITED Pd . Po l. Adv . o~sAJIC( II,,it stt~ri.Qr rests. In Jflm thai our So we just committed1·eur lh'es to Him and en.lo¥od llle trip. What scenery 1he 111'0 can behold in lhat snow.Uko wondli"land above the clouds! Jet traYel is so 811\010tb, n ls very e&IJ' to write or sleep - quite ; a difference from the p r o p : planes I remember so well from : World War n. : ! ,... 0 YEARS OF DOWNWARD TREND REVERSED' LAHRY MA.R~L\LL Aviation Boatswain's Mate by his master, warned the hero that the day of death was near. TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY NEXT TUESDAY NOV. 5TH THE VOTERS OF MEIGS CO. WILL ELECT TWO CANDIDATES TO THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THIS OFFICE. HAVING LIVED ALL MY LIFE IN MEIGS COUNTY, A GREAT NUMBER OF YOU KNOW ME AND KNOW WHAT I STAND FOR. DURING MY LIFE I HAVE TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY ON THE ROADS OF MEIGS COUNTY AND I HAVE WORKED ON AND HAULED ROAD BUILDING MATERIALS ON SEVERAL ROAD CON· STRUCTION JOBS, GIVING ME A GOOD GENERAL KNOWLEDGE IN ROAD BUILDING AND MAIN; TENANCE. THIS HAS ALSO GIVEN ME A GOOD BACKGROUND IN THE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF TRUCKS AND HEAVY MACHINERY, As you ponder for which candidates to vote, consider the following accomplishments, adding to the lilt of either party any accomplishment thot I might miss . ,. '• Belleville Locks & Dam, R..dsville Racine Locks & Dam, Raciu ~ '• S.ato Route 7 Br·Pan (50% Federal Fundo) U. $. Route 33 (88% Federal Fund•) Appalachia Highway (90% federal Funds) Middleport Sewage System (E. D. A. Grant) Pomeroy Sewage Syst8m (E. D. A. Grant) Tuppers' Plains-Chester Water District (E . D. A. Cront, F. H. A. Loan) Extension of Syracuse Water System (F. H. A. Loan) Farm & Home Loons (f. H. A., over $250,000/year} '''•. "• ' ~ ., 1 $1,800,000 lor now home• (F. H. A.) Operation Mainstream, Leadinv Creek Conservancy District Federal Aid to Education Operation Heodstort Food Stomp Program Marino, Middleport Extension of Social Security Benefits. Medicare ----------------------- _________ .· .t' <) • !4 ""~. ~· '~· CREW$0N fOR REPRESENTA,TIVE .And all other llemotra,lt Candidates. A suc:ceuful future fc;H" o~ community d•~~~ upon It·. .. ' WILLIAM A, McKELVEY .. ,' -""' ·f. •.. . •• next to the window ud pve u1 a : word picture ~ the plaeel be- : loW. ! - ........ ... ..... .. , , , I AthEns, Greece • • aur flrlt l&op. Our watches wert 1 l x: lolrfl slow according to local time but we quickly acijustedlllem · and ourselves to tile great cll;y bfore us. Customs were very llfnple and soon we were check: od In at the King' I Palace Hotel : nere a good meal awaited. MOBt : fi u1, however, preferred to : *etch out on our beds WJtll : tliar time. for we had been seat: od tllroUiltOUt tho nliiltl. : N,y knoWledge at Athena was ,.Ito (iJnited altlloulh OUT hil· : tOry books portray lt as the • IQUIIIalnhoad o! Wealom clvl. ·1'1 .•, .. ;~, ); lluiloo. I remembered lhet hen 1n lhis very ell¥ Socraloa had ,....oued wllll hlo phiJo!IO(lhy d lifo and Plato wllb bio ldou d ponunont. Yes, allll aloo thai Alllen• was the homoiOWII d AJ. ouncler lho Groat, ooo ot • m.r ~heroes. ' 1 tho ell¥ botleT, ' - · ...er, because ot Paul'• great : me1aage -on Mar'• Hill •• re' tn Acto 17. II wao bore , IliON hiill, IDo, that \ h 0 11118''118 Wll dlvelos-1- ; that God cholo ID PYI dollnlte _..o~m the . d the New "' T..-. rmsrsroP ot ........ Ill:-.;.~ ' for Ud.s first arUde on our trip those facta _anywhere. In Ath· tllS, we met our first "tourist aalesmen" who almost c:onstantly piqued us lo buy slides, However, my mind or pen cannot give more than a fa1Dt pic- beada, or some other SOUYenir. One fellow followed us all over -1 llle Acropolis shooting aome 200 ~'I .. '. • ?oo.. .. ' ,,(<# ~. ' . At a time like this, it should be Saxbe. ture o1 God's great world and the rronderllll - ' • He placed In It Next &mda,y I wUI tell l'OU 0( Egypt, lor It too Ia a land of the Bible. pcturos o! tho group allllbrought lllem lo tho before we loll. Another fellow got my attention Wbe..e Named by saying: "Slr, would you trade A book of maps Is called an a dollar biU for two Kemedy atlas b e c a u s e the earliest hali-<Iollars?" I traded him allll such books had on the lira! · page a picture of Atlas, the Greek giant who. according to but paper doUars werealmostal- mythology, carried the world wa,ys aeceptable. The &alesmen on his shoulders. Charles Bane of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mulford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baird of Cheshire. bardments and the feet of mil- see the Agora (market..place) oC lioos of visitors have wom the ancient Athens and perhaps the rock smooth yet here is the great very spot where the monument Parthenon that was built in the to .. An Unknown God" had been time o! P.,rlctes (438 B.C.l. OUr located. guide told us that these ruins Agora was reali.Y something! ooce housed the great statue of We sat spell~d as our guide Athena with Its flesh of ivory told or the senators, generals, and Its cto1hing o! gold. It has and artisans who once moved abeen lost since Constantine car- cross the scene before us. This is planting a sampling of a 11 trees and shrubs naUve to the Greek islands. We began to \blefcrBI SaJCbe for US.Seuale a.""' -.ousi-Do . found 1hat lllroul!hout our lrlp American coins wereneverused, GALLIA COIJimAN!IIN CAIRO JULY. 1. . - No _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the Bible last summer. They are Q to r) Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lusher and their son, John; Mrs. ap~ preciate what these nations are doing to preserve a h.istorical heritage for us. Our guide was an expert on Greek mythology. I dldnot know enough about it to ask an intelli~ gent question but she attempted to give us a college course in 20 minutes. She said that the unl· verse was supposed to have ere. ated the gods or whom zeus was the chief. His wives, sisters, brothers, and chUdren composed the whole family or gods that llv - \...' A ~ . ....... ~oo. ~~ R. WILLIAM JENKINS ~ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY R. William Jenkins is the only candidate for Prosecutinr Attorney who has been a leader in the progress of Gallia County. Bill Jenkins was a founding member of the Galli a County Community Improvement Corporation. Mr. jenkins helped form the Galli a County Airport Authority. He 1ave 1e1al assistance to help the CIC locate new plants .in 011 county. Bill Jenkins has supported expansion proerams at R1o Grande College. He is presently the legal advisor for the Gallla County Rural Water Association. Elect R, William Jenkins Prosecul· ing Attorney. Vote For Progress· Vote For Jenkins Pd . Pol. Adv. b)' J•nkim, F~r Ptot.ecu~{ft"ff Ohio Ja!Ml L . Doll•y, Chun., B.lmont Dr., a po •· FOR PROGRESS BETTER REPRESENTATION CLEAN GO ERNMENT Isn't That What You Really Want? THEN VOTE FOR and ELECT••••••••••• Art ur E. W REPUBLICAN GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER : : .. : : • : ; hill ,, ple and naUOOB as "'"'"' of their tmotlonal Whim I. Oh, how erateful I am that our God has reYealed HlmaelfinlUichanglnglaw. love allll (lOirposo. : year.oOid son who accompanied • m,y wtCe and me on the t~ sat ACB0!'6LIS· (,Gel~' . 1J1f flrol, Cll OUT Pd. Pol, Adv. kind and courloOUI, Time and apace have run out • sleep but our group was too ex· : cltocl ID sloop. At 2 a.m. the sun •• came up as we new some seven : mUes above the Atlantic. n seem~ : eel BUch a lhort time wrtU we : saw the snow - capped Pyrenees : Mountains of northern Spain and : we strained to see the terrain : beiD'W ua. Jotm Henry, our 11- • _ With your supporting vote for the Democratic candidates, Meigs County. con continue its cour1• Pl''l'•l.~ and overcome the handicaps impoud upon it by traditional R•publicanism. . ,.• \• t.. 1• :· ~ VOTE FOR: HUMPHREY-MUSKIE GILLIGAN FOR SENATE York last July lith. The lig!lto : below had scarcely -d from : vtew until our hostess waa,.... : lng us a most delicious meal. : Later lho lig!lts Inside 1ho plane ; were turned ott in order that : the regular passengers c o u I d = , TOTAL: Over 30 Million Dollars I AM MAKING NO ,RASH PROMISES BUT WILL IF ELC:ICTED DO EVERY THING IN MY POWER FOR THE.BETTERMENT OF MEIGS COUNTY. Pd. Pol. Adv. ., ,. .." ..' REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT ' SQS: un is rank poison - one ~ drQp Will kill yoo ." We aJ so fit · near the bottom. Ralph Warden Ours Modern j~ travel and exeellont pllllllling! by our klllr hoal (Rov. Jake Boggs o! Charles. .~---...... old adage about airplanes that giant General Moton Corpora- Huold Warp Pioneer Village I . . i- by theRe· publican Party for over a century. By any index, whether economic or •otherwise Meigs County was found at or at Minden , in south t entral er, and their eolor 1Ude1 were botloT 11w1 mine. TOurllm pro. video the ,.;or Income d 1JUU!Y foreign natimo and thole II n e "language etuderU" a r e a bridge - n nallono. They work bard for their small income and were, fort.be moat part, to the Lands or the Blblo.llhould tell you aboot our Drat oonllnon· tal four-courH meal, aboutthose beautiful pewaer trees that adorn Well, I mult get to periMMlll the streets, and aboul lllo great lmpresalollll, tor you can read - l e o! tho CIIJI of Ath..,s, Lando o! 1110 1!1blo. ried it away centuries ago. We cradle of democracy certainly saw the chapel, too, where the did have rule of -lhe people and "Wingless Victory" sculpture far removed rrom our attempts was kept. I always thought that in that direction today. S o m e York Kennedy Airport wbere our statue had been broken, but our buildings are restored and others tour group o! 67 members pt!t. guide said she was made with are in process of restoration. erect The group came from many her wings clipped so she would Here also lhe Greek government atates and every walk of lite but stay Ln the city of Athens. OtlJ" common bond waa a personMar's Hill (also called t h e al commilment o! our IHe lo Areopagus} is a smaller hill or Je&ls Chrilt. This gave us in- rock just west o( the Ac('(IIK)Ii&. terest in the aame things and The steep steps to the top rea commoo code o! behavior. quire real skill, boot our groop Air travel was MW to most oC climbed them to read again the • our group but we quickly be- Bible record or Paul'11 speech ~ ~e veterans. We all kneW the there. Seated here you could Meigs County has been considered a traditionally Republican County and accordingly ignored tirm with Rui~.:k . Tht• develop· ment of hathtuhll and cars can · be seen at Nebraaka'11 outatand - u fickle as men and used peo- I lived lor three weeks In the W. Va.) made travel a moet naltld part or 1he trip. ~lendld tourist aceOnunodatloos and dell&htrul traVelllns companions made th11 the most memorable trip or 1113 IHo. The Bible has alwa.v a been a very real Book to me, yet no maps or pictures could bring a geo. &raphieal focus likem.vowneyes. I also quickly learned that one can have seeing eyea and still ~e no idea what is being seen. Aricient ruins aoon all look a .. ilke unless a good guide aparka Ills imaginatloo 1o bring life 1o the stones, hills and valleys. Dr, Robert Unmack, professor ot. archeolo&r at our Baptist Seprlnary in Kansas Cit;y, was a1~ to teach us about what we saw, and a splendid job he did . Local guides, in excellent Ens· llslf, added much ln both facts and native flavor. OUr real trip began al Port Columbus where our Gallla delegation was Joined by Mrs. Ellz· &belli Plllllips and 1\lrs, Nellie Walker of Nel801lvUle, Mrs. Homer Holter ol Pomeroy, M r s. Katherine Kisor of Wellston, and 1\lra. Lolls Ware o! Chillicothe. Our tlrst stop was the N e w 0 • • : ed ~on Mt. Olymp.J11 in northern Greece. Legend sa,ys they were ton. e e • :•: I • . BY CHARLES W. LUSHER GALLIPOLIS - Thirt,y years d the Cbrlotton minlotry took a new dimetustm last summer when It was dark when our Botiu : ?07 lifted into the sld.over New that hean hiH name and !lllld out to Wm. Durant, who Alarted the Vote For YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED. • • The only significant poll will be taken on T uesdoy, November 5th, 1968. As that day approaches it is and proper to take stock of the FACTS concerning candidates and political parties. Nebrasku. SI~CEREL Y e e t man in 1929, tune in development of the car Pd. Pol. Adv. SUPPORT , a enamel bathtuha. He loRt hu1 fnr. Your Support Appreciated & VOlE • Fo · , : y • To the Electorate of Meigs County, Ohio: Oavid Dunbar Ruick , founder of the famous car, died a poor hecause of his inventwn of the lrip toilet and hUt perferliittl or the proce88 for m11kinl( hoked IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO YOUR VOTE a · local student members of Tri-M do much for greater understandwho, in spite of the turmoil go- ing everywhere,•• she said. Second Tarm-Republican-Experienced & Capable ing on about them and all over Meetings are held once a mooth the world, continue to hold fast at the high school. The agenda YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT DEEPLY APPRECIATED! , to their b~Hefs , ~at . c~a.....Jor ~e:· y~ bf.~ been planne<! .._. ,_ '·'' •. • :'Pit, ·Pol'. Jlulv c tion with oUters and servtce -· and tt ·ap~rs that it will be a u1rough f..'OOd music to the school, "very busy year" for Tri-M church and community will nev- students and Mrs. Lee. er be •outdated.' Music is the · ambassador W g~ will in our . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . country and all countries. ''Frierdship through music can 8Chool, althouKh he btxBmc rich CLERK OF COURTS ELECTION NOY. 5, 1968 ed. ' ••••••••••••••~••••••••••••~•••• · · won never IDo IIIII01Inll -... Guides Described Ancient Culture not join ln the singing wal He swayfd and amlled, but that when th~ grO\.I) ot ~bQ,ut · 20 0 Will all. ·~ 11 _ 61 newsmen and aides · 111 .. T'!'; · •tNot rally," Nil. Humphrey Eyes oC Te~s Are Upon You. . l~r -~~ .• SQDg waa .Dnillhed. • : .111. sw.i,y 'Mmo ........I, .....,, No..mber 3, 19138 LO,nds :of the Bible V"rsited Vote For and Help Re-Elect Tri-M Initiates 18 New Members Pd . Fo< By .. the same rJ\ght that he reciD.ed how u@Od Ohio waa to me tri l980.n lh ·:that raee against the late President Kenl\ 11'1- FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF GALLIA COUNTY. I om Arthu< E. Wheeler, o Republican candidate for Gallio County Commissioner. I om 54 years old, o life long Republi can, ond hove been o centro I committeeman for ten years. I am o Deacon in the Vinton Baptist church and teach the men's Sunday school class . I graduated from high school in 1934, and married Dorothy Branham in 1936. Par111nts of a son, Lowell Lee Wheeler, whom we loliit in 1961, one grandchild, Mark Lee Wh111eler, 9 years old. I was in the Generol Store business for 20 years, dairyman for seven years and ot present I am raising Polled Hereford cattle . I wont to be one of your county commissioners because I believe I have what it takes to 9ive you good repn sentation in that c::apocity. I come up the hard way, so therefore, I know the problems of all classes of people. I hove put up a lot of posters over the county with the letters W.I.S.H printed on them. These letters spell out o word and I wish you would read around the edges and you will find the words "Wisdom", "Integrity", "Sincerity" and "Hon•sty". These words are my trademark and 1 pledge to you that I will continue to live up to my reputation as long as I serve you os County Commiuioner . I believe with the help of your present commis1ioner, John Morgan, ond Clarence E. Johnson, who is also a candidate for county commissioner, we con do a bet• ter job for the taxpayers of Go II ia County. · I will con.tl~ually work with the city commlsaloners, the city Mno. .r and the planning c:ommlar.ion to try to ~ring more industry and proYide 111'0'* lolt• lor you (THE PEOPLE OF GALLIA CO.), •o this will be o b-r In which to llve and brlnQ u, our children. ••-••lty yau will pui yOur confidenc• in me, I won't let you down. I want to thank in advance for your support on NOYember P .S. Remember want t.o serve you and not igncn you beo:~uH .y6u, 'tOf, .>. So if are taKpa yers. ·.~ rou s. Sin..,.ly, Arthur E. l'hetler ' �." !.~ .... ~ncyclopaPdia Britannica. 29- The SU.ndly Jlntot-Sentlnel, SUnlay, November 3, 1968 ~e Bureau of Mines 1-!:&Ve a na· tiona! safety £irst dem~>Ustra­ Roo-ell Greer and lifarl'' Belli ters of NBC' a ''Toda.Y'' tele- Hoiah8s all ·had their cash heistcasts bad the-utoaolld.ac:oop eel from dresilln& roomo while on lheJackleOnaaollweddingand the)' did the IPwood Palace TV couldn't get her NBC lxls..s to show .... 1'/elllllll • Marcus anair it; so site gave the nawa a ooally offers expensive ''ail & week In advance to t!l~ lfldles a-· Hers" Yule gttta (matched camlong the lecture taur llhe takes els, a brace of llrplanea, etc.) tion. NOVEMBER 5 lili' ';i' and tills ;rear the Dallas •how· £requently ... . A former sodety 1968 lxiJohn H. Ridgway, D.o. I Milton Berle. Martha R aye, EIGHT GALWN DONOR - RtAiert A. Brtckleo, 109 Klneon Dr., doreled his 64th pint of blood at Thursday's visit of the Tri-state Bloodmobile to become an Eight Gallon donor. Mrs. Stanford Cremeens, Blood Program Chairman (right), pins an Eight Gallon pin on Brlcldes. Mn; . Cha.rles W. Shaver, Chairlady of the day, looks on appro...ingly. For The Position of Coroner- By His Education· al Background and By His Experience- According To Recent State Law Requirements. Americans in Checkless Cashless Society by 1980 4. Attend yearly post-graduate seuions. 5. Member of many orgonizotions, religious, civic end medical. 6. As e qualified linn sed physician in the State of Ohio, I would filllhe requirements for this office, in accordance wilh a recently passed State law. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED! By P1\T GLASS Extension Agent, Home Econ. Pol. Adv. Pd. For By John R idgway Gallia COWJty GALLIPOLIS- Is your wallet OPEN LETTER II TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY Since writing the previous letter to you voters, I have had many thoughts regarding the election and the various offices we are voting for over which we as Galli a Countians have control since they will be serving us and us only. Every county officer is import· ant but I wonder if we realize the vast responsibilities that the of· lice of County Commissioner carries. ,, Perhaps many of you voters do not realize that EVERY CENT of money spent in Gallia County from Gallia County tax payers for the betterment of Gallia County has to be approved by the County Commissioners. Every cent! And they have the control of over $2,. 000,000 a year obtained by taxes in Gallia County. OVER TWO MIL· LION DOLLARS! That means that EVERY office in Gallia County has to have the Commissioners' approval before they dispense any money. Sometimes we tend to think that the County Commissioners have charge of building the county roads and that is it. We often think that because we live in Gallipolis, Cheshire, Vinton, Crown City, or other town what the County Commissioners do or riot do would not af· town what the County Commissioners do or do not do would not affect us one way or the other. BUT they are charged with expenditures lor GALLIA COUNTY, and that means ALL of it--Welfare Department, County Home, Child· rens' Home, Sheriff's Office, County Library, Prosecuting Attor· ney, as well as the County Engineer and other offices. All these depend upon the judgment of the Commissioners for their budaets, thus we are all affected. As you may or may not know, no new industry will come into the county without the approval of the County Commissioners. These 3 men are the KEY and our present Commissioners have been instrumental in getting 3 new industries here and there will soon be 3 more. From the 3 we now have, Gallia County will derive an addi· tional $200,000 in taxes! Under the program set up by my husband, the late Robert E. Jenkins, the few short months he was in office, the present commis· sioners have authorized the blacktopping of 170 miles of county roads during the past 4 years. As you know from my previous letter, I am vitally interested in Gallia County and because of the IMMENSE RESPONSIBILITY falling on the office of commissioner, I felt it my duty to bring some of these facts before you. I make no condemnation of the opponents of the present commissioners, because I feel the present commis· sioners have PROVED beyond any doubt that they have the busi· 11ess ability to handle capably and with utmost integrity the duties and responsibilities that are theirs. When someone has done a job well and asks lor your support to continue it seems rather foolish to let someone else "give it a try," doesn't it? But however you feel don't neglect to vote. There ;re other offices than Commissioner being voted for, and each one Is important. As I said before. DON'T BE DUPED! INVESTIGATE! JUDGE BY PREVIOUS SERVICE! BE SURE TO VOTE! Paid F Of B r Rubr Mrs. Robert E. (Ruby T.) Jenkins JenK in• -- ·~ . ,_ - - c - ----·-·- -·~··--- ~ - . - · .- ~ -, - . . . . .....-:; ••. ~ ; ~ ' bulging with credit cards, cash letter. Until the Issuer receives and checks? Would yw rather be a written report,youaregeneralable to get along with just one l,y considered respmsible for any or two cards and a couple of dol- purchases made against y o u r lars in cash? card. Experts estimate that between - Keep a record of all credit 1975 and 1985 our society will cards carried so that U is easier begin oPerating on an electronic to remember all issuers in case cash and credit system. Com- of l()SS or Uteft of the cards. puters will handle almost all - When a credit card expires. financial transactions. Instead of cut it in several pieces before using cash, we will be able to disposing or it. buy goods and services. obtain - U you receive a credit card credit, or mttke a pa.yment by through the mail and don't intend use of a special identification to use it, cut in pieces and discard. card it. . In some instances, we are al- Bef~re you sign a charge ready on the way . Indivi<klal mer - slip, check it carefully to be chant credit cards for 30-day sure tile total showsplainlyonthe charge accounts and revolving proper place so charges can't be credit are the first step. Bank added later. · credit cards are the next step. - Check your monthl y state1\s credit cards broaden in their ments carefully against your savcoverage, visionaries prediet ed receipts. Mistakes can occur . that soon a single card wiiJ be used to eharge purchases anywhere in the country. As with any system, some .. ·-:-; : ~ .--;· ";:_;. I I 1 1 1 1 1 •' own destiny as long as he does not infringe 0!1 the freedom ol his fellowman. HE WILL bring order out of chaos, victory out of dereat and hope out of despair. I I I 1 1 GEORGE WALLACE has the courage to stand up for yolL Do you have the courage to stand ~ lor him? 1 1 II Pd. Pol. Adv. e, Monholl M. the sou.. Br e umett , PHIL PASTORET Drinking coffee in the evening keeps us awake all night only when we quaff the beverage in the company of the neighborhood gossip. • • • The fellow who saves money by doing his own electrical work may need every cent of it for the funeral. I I I Potrlot Stat Route, Golllpoll•, Ohio Ohio becornea a key BARBS II FOR PRESIDENT HE HAS Ute cOW'&ge to stop dead In ptetr tracks the CommJnist lnduenced riots, the alllr'chy and rebellion that threatens our very existence as a natiol\ • • • one gal in the office away at her job is trongly, however. Andrew& •tate, •• State Democratic Chair- 1 !eelo Richard M. Nixon will get man Eugene (Pete) O'Grady ACROSS 1 DOWN danCP 1. Man from 11tep of the '30' s 9. Before can carnl' 10. Personifica.Unn behind the thron e 12 . tUpl to the Valparai!IO 2. Adjective for ont' Dogpatche r 3. Hetght : abbr. 4. Jumble 5. Airplane maneuver 6. Man at a party 7. Beard of entirely 13. Wall of fame 14. Mulberry 1~ . Pastel 16 . Exclamation of triumph li .Cauoe 20. Parakeet. 1966, to fill thw unupir.d term of Robert E. n 39. Jaunt fOR Jen~lnt. I IFF LOWELL W. DICKASON, with tho assistance of Joo Stowall, L. Paul Haskins and John Morgan, County Commissionen, has built approximately 170 milea of blac .. top highways during the put 4 years'. ' •1 -Texas product 42. socks' companions 43.Weakens . · JIM PRATT MAKE JAMES M. PRATT YOUR NEXT SHERIFF FOR GALLIA CD. JIM, AN HONEST HARD-WORKING CITIZEN RESIDES IN RODNEY, OHIO WITH HIS WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN. IF ELECTED HE PLANS TO GIVE THIS JOB HIS FULL TIME AND WILL DO HIS BEST FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GAL· UA CO. YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. LQWELL W. DICKASON plodges to the pooplo of Gallia County a P•O!Irossivo, bl· ! f RE~E,JCT ,L.QWl~t.W. DICIASOI· ..,. ,wJ --...,.....,_, FOI COUNTY ENGINEER. Pd. Pol. Adv. KEEP GALL lA COUNTY MOVING. Pd . Pol. Adv. Gallia County 35-. TV antennas of a klnd 38. Meadow modi lies 39_ Even it 29. The holm 40. Steal frono oak 30. EleclncJan·~ 42.12 pence: abbr. abbreviatiOn 14 0: ~ 17 18 fir ~ ' 12 b 8 0';:; iO " I" ~ l2f ,, 38 ~ 41 ~~ JOE STEWART has 'IOted fer and assisted in the building af blacktop highways, of which Gollio Counly has approximately 300 miles. 136 JOE STEWART voted for and supported the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport . 41 JOE STEWART voted for and supported the acqui&itionof the Industrial Pork . ,44 I DAILY CRYJ'TOQUOTE- Hero'• how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW one letler :;itll J!ly stands for another. In this sample A Ia used ror the thrt•c L'~>. X for thl' two O's, etc . SlnJle Jetter!! , apo.trophiea, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. JOE STEWART, with the help of othen, hn brought to Gollia County her new industrial plants, and o new Court House. JOE STEWART is a man of progren . VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT JOE STEWART FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 'RE-ELECT JOE STEWART FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER A Cryptorram Quoia-Uoa FCP MP BWSK FBVBE ZPWFP OPJEF QE OS JEZB QW FCP COUNTY COMMISSIONER JOE STEWART, candidate far Counly Commissioner, has serv&d Callia County well. m ~ 14' JOE STEWART 1'7 129 ~ ~ ~' ~ ~~ I"' ,, JOE STEWART 0. 16 0. r_,; 128 VOTE FOR AND ELECT " ~ , " ·~ Moving ~ iff L(JWELL W. OICK·ASON supervised and helped construct the new airport In Gallia County . partisan administration . 2 I" Keep A.llll'et' ists' com· 24 of a.nc . warfare ., 31. Slangy recruits. 34. WWll vehicle ~rlf's Hill ~ 1>3 n~., ... . 27 . Cartoon- cry at San Juan abbreviation weapon ....... Jiscord relatives 36. Cartog- ·' 26. Advf'r· 9. Stirring ~ ever two poUa show Nixon with' a, · 2 point lead over the vice president. One poll gives Nixon· an edge .l•ih I I 1 the f l~h(>rme n 8. Ducks' one 21. Dictionary of a aort 24. Toughen 2~ . City a nd a lake 28. Elastic 30. Presidential ni ckname 32. One choiN will take Ohio Hin a real horse race." The pros of both parties leel Wallace will run third &ince his popularity hal drOilPed altoUt 8 percentage potuta in tbe last month . In September, they predicted a decline or Wallace s~ Humphrey trailed . Nixon by 6 23. Goddrs~ of grain tor ized 11 ,..,. extreme optimist" by one statehouae new•man. claims Hubert H. Humphrey other ohoWs him at a 36.34 ad- hecauoe of 4tNIJI, oll.aio described l.s ·~.a haWk's haWk." vantage. A recent poll, tallen by alloA 1q> Democrat IUild Wallace would get 20 per cent of the ex- troit firm 1111' the RepUbiiC&III, pected 4 mlllion votes ca.at, stv>wed Humphrey 1-ng NIK· wl1h 12 per cent of It at the on by 4 polnta In he&lolly Democratic C~qahop Courtty, lndiexpense of Humphrey. A Republtcan asld the adtll· caUng Nixon wilt probably win tlon of Curtts lA!May, a rormer the election. The Dllll'lln ot 31-33 woUld Air Force Chief ol Staff, to the Wallace Ueket would hurt give llulriphrB)' the couni.Y by !2,000. tt uJUally goes DemoNlxon more than Humphrey. 0' Grady said .. the atrong cratic by about 100,000 . In 1960, !'resident KennooiY woo the hawk vote which Nixoo was getting will now go w WaJiace" count;y by 1!2,000 vot... to 8 polnta In September. How- .13 . Force 15. Carrtee 18. Sky , blue 19. Dri(>d up 20. Snoop~ 22. Ct'r lain ~.Popular when he a wept Ohio' 1 26 elec ~ toral votea by a 273,000 marJIIn. But now the)' are predictIng a landlltde. . However. QIGrad.Y. cl)araeter- port. pea~~~~ont lodges Applaud rapher's LOWELL W. DICKASON wu appointed County En11inoo• In Oc~bor, 1965, and oloct• m 1960 aa he did juat 11 . Indian H. Fireplace Dec. 3-1. Mock PRATT otate DAILY CROSSWORD 33 . Nov. or ELECT some of the southern electoral votes. Top Hepubllcans !eel Richard M, Nlxoo wUI carr)' the claims. "Neither alde can win with· out lt."' he maintains. Ws view II held by State Chairman John S. Andrew• lees or evil LOWELL W. DICKASON is a professional enilneer and retlstered surnyor . He traduoted from Ohio Unlv•rslty. H• began his enginuring career under Chancey Fife In . Golllo County in 1928. He has 40 years experience in the building and maintaining of roods. .,din Novemb•r, 1 I ~ •• ••~ •' II en key states in the Nov. 5 presidential election aince moat of them have wrlt~n oti the South as George c. Wallace country. "With the Urlrd man who hall practically assured himself .of HE WILL return the control of our once free institutions back to the peOple where it bel<qs. ONCE AGAIN the individual will be free to choose his •• I UPJ statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - PolttlcJana bUI Ohio as one Gl the sev- I WALLACE ENG I F CP USJNJ ZVBTM. -- LQW· QOJWPN Yt'<~ot.f;rda)''t~ CrYl•toquott>: LEISURE IS THE M<Yl'HER OF YHILOSOPHY. -- -HOBBES Pd . Pol. Ad ~ ! f • J96S. Kin!:' 1-'\>&tuna Synd!clfl••. Inc .) I. problems are bound to occur. What can you do today to cope with wme ot these problems that accompany the first steps toward the less check. less cash society? - Bank service charges ror checking accounts vary . Investigate the charges at different banks and for different types of checking accounts to find the most economical account for your needs. - Checks cost money. If you pay for small items or service with cash instead of writing a check for each one, you may save money. - The magnetic numbers on the bottom of your checks identity your account. If you let someone else use one O( your checks, be sure to mutilate those num bers. If you don•t. the check may be charged to your account instead of L:> the account oftheperson who signed the chedc - Guard your credit cards. They are u valuable as a signed blank check to a thief. Be sure you get your card back after each ..· •' ·' ". f) ,. use. ) - If your cards are lost or stolen. notify the issuers by phone or telegram immediately. Follow notices With a registered . t Tuesday - election day - will be a crucial day In the lives of more than Gallipolis City School Children even though they can't vote. · Why? Because their future rests in OIW hands as adults, parents and voters. ~e. as voters, can assure them of one of the most adequate educatl!illal .systems In Ohio by approYinl our operating levy- AT NO INCREASE IN TAXES! . The Levy is for operating expenses of the schools. The money is used to: · ·· · · I E ' E. Ste,henson TO COURT OF APPEALS ' ' \ THE NOMINEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY STEPHENSON COMM., GLADYS ADkiNS, NEW BOSTON, OHIO, CHRM. Pol, lt.dv. --··- -~ . I ; ., '"' II a. b. c. d. ''¢ I ' ' 't ' ' '•''<i .. ' . ~S •· ' ,.ti. ·.A .. ·. ' ·' '11y family and I are proud to be a part of this county and to call your county, our county, and to call your people, our people. · ' .' I .r .. '' . ' • . ~~ ! i It FA ILY CALHOU ) THE LEVY WILl NOT INCREASE OUI;.C)..IY~ ,· IT WILl ~~O~UCE T~E SA.~I; U ·IJ ·1~ AT PllSENT. IT Will NOT COST THE T . "AIY ,ADDITIONAl,. IT ...• e. Finail~!l ~inllll~te and Custodial Materials tl,:.\ ., f. Cover Trag.~idion Expenses : . ._ 1: Misciii11J18011• Expenses .." · . ' · I' ;. ·· ·i Pay for Utilities Purchase Educational Supplies Buy Textbooks Meet Payroll Expenses ' . . .. _... - .. ___,._.......,..._.. .....___ George C. COUNTY ' ' .:..:::::;::::;;;;.:-;;:;;.; · ~- .-. I I I I I GEOIGE c. WALLACE DICKASON Lowell fi. Dlckasan li Vote For 'I • ~' II ' 3. Have been practicing medicine in the Pomeroy e~reo since 1954 . .. ". I VOTE FOlAND ELEO 1. B. A.-Muskingum College, N~tw Concord, Ohio. 2. D.O.-Kirks11ille College of Osteopathy and Surgery ... venlon\of ble ptUng VOTE FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS! DR. RIDGWAY IS WELL QUALIFIED By RICHARD E. LIGHTNER Ir-~-------------------·; ' STAND UP FOR AMERICA! I the car .... N-M's big chle wallop c•ses In the N. tloou8h Is aometh1Jig Arl might Peter LaWford stuff In Jadd.e's &~king: "Jew. Fools" film els by the Monlh," a dozen gifts Is out of '76 when Ted totaling $273,950. The TV netwOrked ••Zorba lhe PreaJdent; fine, · Greek" managed to sandwich In notion he ever waiJ Ill t3 commercials .... Manbaltall's except relatively. DEMOCRAT I I Beach'• acfJilalllon will SlrGn&' I congressional and· U.S. Senate elections. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Ohio. The previous articles t()l}. last or ~x articles dealing with cerned the state &lpreme lhe Nov, 5 general election in Court, state iasu,s, legtalative, b._ Louis Armstrong sUll ls Jn the hospital, regaining welglrt and should be wtlnaboutthreeweeks .•.. His manager Joe Glaset can- .. celled all Saleh's blah-lee datos through Dee. 18. EJection: No. 6 Oh'io: Key State Nixon, Humphr.ey columnist alao had the sQoaiJht- otore has Ws & Hers Jaauars: strlpj good that Inside two days In advanee with- · hers lo a ~.975 BrazllWI Ja• lem after ,..t a - r to \ttap lt In ..... ..,... ooa~ bls, a ~,559 Jaguar FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER • .;, • originated in 1911. when the ~~ ~I ·~ The "safety first" slogan fought in the rirst international heal'yweight title match in history in 1860. holding the American John C. Ueenan to a draw though outweighed by T . 40 pounds, according to the t:arly nrht•r Tom Sa y e r s. an English , middleweight bour who lost only one fight in 10 years. ' ' '' ' I f i • ' 1'1 ' • It is our hope, come next Tuesday, that you, the mle of Gallia Count;, will aive me; Ronald R. Calhoun, Ill• apporturiity, as well as the responsibility; to serve YC!U as your Common PI eas Judie. ' t'' Sincerely yo•s, . RONALD R. CALHOUN & FAMILY ~~J !• ~-' Pd.l'ol • " ."· 1 �." !.~ .... ~ncyclopaPdia Britannica. 29- The SU.ndly Jlntot-Sentlnel, SUnlay, November 3, 1968 ~e Bureau of Mines 1-!:&Ve a na· tiona! safety £irst dem~>Ustra­ Roo-ell Greer and lifarl'' Belli ters of NBC' a ''Toda.Y'' tele- Hoiah8s all ·had their cash heistcasts bad the-utoaolld.ac:oop eel from dresilln& roomo while on lheJackleOnaaollweddingand the)' did the IPwood Palace TV couldn't get her NBC lxls..s to show .... 1'/elllllll • Marcus anair it; so site gave the nawa a ooally offers expensive ''ail & week In advance to t!l~ lfldles a-· Hers" Yule gttta (matched camlong the lecture taur llhe takes els, a brace of llrplanea, etc.) tion. NOVEMBER 5 lili' ';i' and tills ;rear the Dallas •how· £requently ... . A former sodety 1968 lxiJohn H. Ridgway, D.o. I Milton Berle. Martha R aye, EIGHT GALWN DONOR - RtAiert A. Brtckleo, 109 Klneon Dr., doreled his 64th pint of blood at Thursday's visit of the Tri-state Bloodmobile to become an Eight Gallon donor. Mrs. Stanford Cremeens, Blood Program Chairman (right), pins an Eight Gallon pin on Brlcldes. Mn; . Cha.rles W. Shaver, Chairlady of the day, looks on appro...ingly. For The Position of Coroner- By His Education· al Background and By His Experience- According To Recent State Law Requirements. Americans in Checkless Cashless Society by 1980 4. Attend yearly post-graduate seuions. 5. Member of many orgonizotions, religious, civic end medical. 6. As e qualified linn sed physician in the State of Ohio, I would filllhe requirements for this office, in accordance wilh a recently passed State law. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED! By P1\T GLASS Extension Agent, Home Econ. Pol. Adv. Pd. For By John R idgway Gallia COWJty GALLIPOLIS- Is your wallet OPEN LETTER II TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY Since writing the previous letter to you voters, I have had many thoughts regarding the election and the various offices we are voting for over which we as Galli a Countians have control since they will be serving us and us only. Every county officer is import· ant but I wonder if we realize the vast responsibilities that the of· lice of County Commissioner carries. ,, Perhaps many of you voters do not realize that EVERY CENT of money spent in Gallia County from Gallia County tax payers for the betterment of Gallia County has to be approved by the County Commissioners. Every cent! And they have the control of over $2,. 000,000 a year obtained by taxes in Gallia County. OVER TWO MIL· LION DOLLARS! That means that EVERY office in Gallia County has to have the Commissioners' approval before they dispense any money. Sometimes we tend to think that the County Commissioners have charge of building the county roads and that is it. We often think that because we live in Gallipolis, Cheshire, Vinton, Crown City, or other town what the County Commissioners do or riot do would not af· town what the County Commissioners do or do not do would not affect us one way or the other. BUT they are charged with expenditures lor GALLIA COUNTY, and that means ALL of it--Welfare Department, County Home, Child· rens' Home, Sheriff's Office, County Library, Prosecuting Attor· ney, as well as the County Engineer and other offices. All these depend upon the judgment of the Commissioners for their budaets, thus we are all affected. As you may or may not know, no new industry will come into the county without the approval of the County Commissioners. These 3 men are the KEY and our present Commissioners have been instrumental in getting 3 new industries here and there will soon be 3 more. From the 3 we now have, Gallia County will derive an addi· tional $200,000 in taxes! Under the program set up by my husband, the late Robert E. Jenkins, the few short months he was in office, the present commis· sioners have authorized the blacktopping of 170 miles of county roads during the past 4 years. As you know from my previous letter, I am vitally interested in Gallia County and because of the IMMENSE RESPONSIBILITY falling on the office of commissioner, I felt it my duty to bring some of these facts before you. I make no condemnation of the opponents of the present commissioners, because I feel the present commis· sioners have PROVED beyond any doubt that they have the busi· 11ess ability to handle capably and with utmost integrity the duties and responsibilities that are theirs. When someone has done a job well and asks lor your support to continue it seems rather foolish to let someone else "give it a try," doesn't it? But however you feel don't neglect to vote. There ;re other offices than Commissioner being voted for, and each one Is important. As I said before. DON'T BE DUPED! INVESTIGATE! JUDGE BY PREVIOUS SERVICE! BE SURE TO VOTE! Paid F Of B r Rubr Mrs. Robert E. (Ruby T.) Jenkins JenK in• -- ·~ . ,_ - - c - ----·-·- -·~··--- ~ - . - · .- ~ -, - . . . . .....-:; ••. ~ ; ~ ' bulging with credit cards, cash letter. Until the Issuer receives and checks? Would yw rather be a written report,youaregeneralable to get along with just one l,y considered respmsible for any or two cards and a couple of dol- purchases made against y o u r lars in cash? card. Experts estimate that between - Keep a record of all credit 1975 and 1985 our society will cards carried so that U is easier begin oPerating on an electronic to remember all issuers in case cash and credit system. Com- of l()SS or Uteft of the cards. puters will handle almost all - When a credit card expires. financial transactions. Instead of cut it in several pieces before using cash, we will be able to disposing or it. buy goods and services. obtain - U you receive a credit card credit, or mttke a pa.yment by through the mail and don't intend use of a special identification to use it, cut in pieces and discard. card it. . In some instances, we are al- Bef~re you sign a charge ready on the way . Indivi<klal mer - slip, check it carefully to be chant credit cards for 30-day sure tile total showsplainlyonthe charge accounts and revolving proper place so charges can't be credit are the first step. Bank added later. · credit cards are the next step. - Check your monthl y state1\s credit cards broaden in their ments carefully against your savcoverage, visionaries prediet ed receipts. Mistakes can occur . that soon a single card wiiJ be used to eharge purchases anywhere in the country. As with any system, some .. ·-:-; : ~ .--;· ";:_;. I I 1 1 1 1 1 •' own destiny as long as he does not infringe 0!1 the freedom ol his fellowman. HE WILL bring order out of chaos, victory out of dereat and hope out of despair. I I I 1 1 GEORGE WALLACE has the courage to stand up for yolL Do you have the courage to stand ~ lor him? 1 1 II Pd. Pol. Adv. e, Monholl M. the sou.. Br e umett , PHIL PASTORET Drinking coffee in the evening keeps us awake all night only when we quaff the beverage in the company of the neighborhood gossip. • • • The fellow who saves money by doing his own electrical work may need every cent of it for the funeral. I I I Potrlot Stat Route, Golllpoll•, Ohio Ohio becornea a key BARBS II FOR PRESIDENT HE HAS Ute cOW'&ge to stop dead In ptetr tracks the CommJnist lnduenced riots, the alllr'chy and rebellion that threatens our very existence as a natiol\ • • • one gal in the office away at her job is trongly, however. Andrew& •tate, •• State Democratic Chair- 1 !eelo Richard M. Nixon will get man Eugene (Pete) O'Grady ACROSS 1 DOWN danCP 1. Man from 11tep of the '30' s 9. Before can carnl' 10. Personifica.Unn behind the thron e 12 . tUpl to the Valparai!IO 2. Adjective for ont' Dogpatche r 3. Hetght : abbr. 4. Jumble 5. Airplane maneuver 6. Man at a party 7. Beard of entirely 13. Wall of fame 14. Mulberry 1~ . Pastel 16 . Exclamation of triumph li .Cauoe 20. Parakeet. 1966, to fill thw unupir.d term of Robert E. n 39. Jaunt fOR Jen~lnt. I IFF LOWELL W. DICKASON, with tho assistance of Joo Stowall, L. Paul Haskins and John Morgan, County Commissionen, has built approximately 170 milea of blac .. top highways during the put 4 years'. ' •1 -Texas product 42. socks' companions 43.Weakens . · JIM PRATT MAKE JAMES M. PRATT YOUR NEXT SHERIFF FOR GALLIA CD. JIM, AN HONEST HARD-WORKING CITIZEN RESIDES IN RODNEY, OHIO WITH HIS WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN. IF ELECTED HE PLANS TO GIVE THIS JOB HIS FULL TIME AND WILL DO HIS BEST FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF GAL· UA CO. YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. LQWELL W. DICKASON plodges to the pooplo of Gallia County a P•O!Irossivo, bl· ! f RE~E,JCT ,L.QWl~t.W. DICIASOI· ..,. ,wJ --...,.....,_, FOI COUNTY ENGINEER. Pd. Pol. Adv. KEEP GALL lA COUNTY MOVING. Pd . Pol. Adv. Gallia County 35-. TV antennas of a klnd 38. Meadow modi lies 39_ Even it 29. The holm 40. Steal frono oak 30. EleclncJan·~ 42.12 pence: abbr. abbreviatiOn 14 0: ~ 17 18 fir ~ ' 12 b 8 0';:; iO " I" ~ l2f ,, 38 ~ 41 ~~ JOE STEWART has 'IOted fer and assisted in the building af blacktop highways, of which Gollio Counly has approximately 300 miles. 136 JOE STEWART voted for and supported the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport . 41 JOE STEWART voted for and supported the acqui&itionof the Industrial Pork . ,44 I DAILY CRYJ'TOQUOTE- Hero'• how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW one letler :;itll J!ly stands for another. In this sample A Ia used ror the thrt•c L'~>. X for thl' two O's, etc . SlnJle Jetter!! , apo.trophiea, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. JOE STEWART, with the help of othen, hn brought to Gollia County her new industrial plants, and o new Court House. JOE STEWART is a man of progren . VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT JOE STEWART FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 'RE-ELECT JOE STEWART FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER A Cryptorram Quoia-Uoa FCP MP BWSK FBVBE ZPWFP OPJEF QE OS JEZB QW FCP COUNTY COMMISSIONER JOE STEWART, candidate far Counly Commissioner, has serv&d Callia County well. m ~ 14' JOE STEWART 1'7 129 ~ ~ ~' ~ ~~ I"' ,, JOE STEWART 0. 16 0. r_,; 128 VOTE FOR AND ELECT " ~ , " ·~ Moving ~ iff L(JWELL W. OICK·ASON supervised and helped construct the new airport In Gallia County . partisan administration . 2 I" Keep A.llll'et' ists' com· 24 of a.nc . warfare ., 31. Slangy recruits. 34. WWll vehicle ~rlf's Hill ~ 1>3 n~., ... . 27 . Cartoon- cry at San Juan abbreviation weapon ....... Jiscord relatives 36. Cartog- ·' 26. Advf'r· 9. Stirring ~ ever two poUa show Nixon with' a, · 2 point lead over the vice president. One poll gives Nixon· an edge .l•ih I I 1 the f l~h(>rme n 8. Ducks' one 21. Dictionary of a aort 24. Toughen 2~ . City a nd a lake 28. Elastic 30. Presidential ni ckname 32. One choiN will take Ohio Hin a real horse race." The pros of both parties leel Wallace will run third &ince his popularity hal drOilPed altoUt 8 percentage potuta in tbe last month . In September, they predicted a decline or Wallace s~ Humphrey trailed . Nixon by 6 23. Goddrs~ of grain tor ized 11 ,..,. extreme optimist" by one statehouae new•man. claims Hubert H. Humphrey other ohoWs him at a 36.34 ad- hecauoe of 4tNIJI, oll.aio described l.s ·~.a haWk's haWk." vantage. A recent poll, tallen by alloA 1q> Democrat IUild Wallace would get 20 per cent of the ex- troit firm 1111' the RepUbiiC&III, pected 4 mlllion votes ca.at, stv>wed Humphrey 1-ng NIK· wl1h 12 per cent of It at the on by 4 polnta In he&lolly Democratic C~qahop Courtty, lndiexpense of Humphrey. A Republtcan asld the adtll· caUng Nixon wilt probably win tlon of Curtts lA!May, a rormer the election. The Dllll'lln ot 31-33 woUld Air Force Chief ol Staff, to the Wallace Ueket would hurt give llulriphrB)' the couni.Y by !2,000. tt uJUally goes DemoNlxon more than Humphrey. 0' Grady said .. the atrong cratic by about 100,000 . In 1960, !'resident KennooiY woo the hawk vote which Nixoo was getting will now go w WaJiace" count;y by 1!2,000 vot... to 8 polnta In September. How- .13 . Force 15. Carrtee 18. Sky , blue 19. Dri(>d up 20. Snoop~ 22. Ct'r lain ~.Popular when he a wept Ohio' 1 26 elec ~ toral votea by a 273,000 marJIIn. But now the)' are predictIng a landlltde. . However. QIGrad.Y. cl)araeter- port. pea~~~~ont lodges Applaud rapher's LOWELL W. DICKASON wu appointed County En11inoo• In Oc~bor, 1965, and oloct• m 1960 aa he did juat 11 . Indian H. Fireplace Dec. 3-1. Mock PRATT otate DAILY CROSSWORD 33 . Nov. or ELECT some of the southern electoral votes. Top Hepubllcans !eel Richard M, Nlxoo wUI carr)' the claims. "Neither alde can win with· out lt."' he maintains. Ws view II held by State Chairman John S. Andrew• lees or evil LOWELL W. DICKASON is a professional enilneer and retlstered surnyor . He traduoted from Ohio Unlv•rslty. H• began his enginuring career under Chancey Fife In . Golllo County in 1928. He has 40 years experience in the building and maintaining of roods. .,din Novemb•r, 1 I ~ •• ••~ •' II en key states in the Nov. 5 presidential election aince moat of them have wrlt~n oti the South as George c. Wallace country. "With the Urlrd man who hall practically assured himself .of HE WILL return the control of our once free institutions back to the peOple where it bel<qs. ONCE AGAIN the individual will be free to choose his •• I UPJ statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - PolttlcJana bUI Ohio as one Gl the sev- I WALLACE ENG I F CP USJNJ ZVBTM. -- LQW· QOJWPN Yt'<~ot.f;rda)''t~ CrYl•toquott>: LEISURE IS THE M<Yl'HER OF YHILOSOPHY. -- -HOBBES Pd . Pol. Ad ~ ! f • J96S. Kin!:' 1-'\>&tuna Synd!clfl••. Inc .) I. problems are bound to occur. What can you do today to cope with wme ot these problems that accompany the first steps toward the less check. less cash society? - Bank service charges ror checking accounts vary . Investigate the charges at different banks and for different types of checking accounts to find the most economical account for your needs. - Checks cost money. If you pay for small items or service with cash instead of writing a check for each one, you may save money. - The magnetic numbers on the bottom of your checks identity your account. If you let someone else use one O( your checks, be sure to mutilate those num bers. If you don•t. the check may be charged to your account instead of L:> the account oftheperson who signed the chedc - Guard your credit cards. They are u valuable as a signed blank check to a thief. Be sure you get your card back after each ..· •' ·' ". f) ,. use. ) - If your cards are lost or stolen. notify the issuers by phone or telegram immediately. Follow notices With a registered . t Tuesday - election day - will be a crucial day In the lives of more than Gallipolis City School Children even though they can't vote. · Why? Because their future rests in OIW hands as adults, parents and voters. ~e. as voters, can assure them of one of the most adequate educatl!illal .systems In Ohio by approYinl our operating levy- AT NO INCREASE IN TAXES! . The Levy is for operating expenses of the schools. The money is used to: · ·· · · I E ' E. Ste,henson TO COURT OF APPEALS ' ' \ THE NOMINEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY STEPHENSON COMM., GLADYS ADkiNS, NEW BOSTON, OHIO, CHRM. Pol, lt.dv. --··- -~ . I ; ., '"' II a. b. c. d. ''¢ I ' ' 't ' ' '•''<i .. ' . ~S •· ' ,.ti. ·.A .. ·. ' ·' '11y family and I are proud to be a part of this county and to call your county, our county, and to call your people, our people. · ' .' I .r .. '' . ' • . ~~ ! i It FA ILY CALHOU ) THE LEVY WILl NOT INCREASE OUI;.C)..IY~ ,· IT WILl ~~O~UCE T~E SA.~I; U ·IJ ·1~ AT PllSENT. IT Will NOT COST THE T . "AIY ,ADDITIONAl,. IT ...• e. Finail~!l ~inllll~te and Custodial Materials tl,:.\ ., f. Cover Trag.~idion Expenses : . ._ 1: Misciii11J18011• Expenses .." · . ' · I' ;. ·· ·i Pay for Utilities Purchase Educational Supplies Buy Textbooks Meet Payroll Expenses ' . . .. _... - .. ___,._.......,..._.. .....___ George C. COUNTY ' ' .:..:::::;::::;;;;.:-;;:;;.; · ~- .-. I I I I I GEOIGE c. WALLACE DICKASON Lowell fi. Dlckasan li Vote For 'I • ~' II ' 3. Have been practicing medicine in the Pomeroy e~reo since 1954 . .. ". I VOTE FOlAND ELEO 1. B. A.-Muskingum College, N~tw Concord, Ohio. 2. D.O.-Kirks11ille College of Osteopathy and Surgery ... venlon\of ble ptUng VOTE FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS! DR. RIDGWAY IS WELL QUALIFIED By RICHARD E. LIGHTNER Ir-~-------------------·; ' STAND UP FOR AMERICA! I the car .... N-M's big chle wallop c•ses In the N. tloou8h Is aometh1Jig Arl might Peter LaWford stuff In Jadd.e's &~king: "Jew. Fools" film els by the Monlh," a dozen gifts Is out of '76 when Ted totaling $273,950. The TV netwOrked ••Zorba lhe PreaJdent; fine, · Greek" managed to sandwich In notion he ever waiJ Ill t3 commercials .... Manbaltall's except relatively. DEMOCRAT I I Beach'• acfJilalllon will SlrGn&' I congressional and· U.S. Senate elections. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the Ohio. The previous articles t()l}. last or ~x articles dealing with cerned the state &lpreme lhe Nov, 5 general election in Court, state iasu,s, legtalative, b._ Louis Armstrong sUll ls Jn the hospital, regaining welglrt and should be wtlnaboutthreeweeks .•.. His manager Joe Glaset can- .. celled all Saleh's blah-lee datos through Dee. 18. EJection: No. 6 Oh'io: Key State Nixon, Humphr.ey columnist alao had the sQoaiJht- otore has Ws & Hers Jaauars: strlpj good that Inside two days In advanee with- · hers lo a ~.975 BrazllWI Ja• lem after ,..t a - r to \ttap lt In ..... ..,... ooa~ bls, a ~,559 Jaguar FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER • .;, • originated in 1911. when the ~~ ~I ·~ The "safety first" slogan fought in the rirst international heal'yweight title match in history in 1860. holding the American John C. Ueenan to a draw though outweighed by T . 40 pounds, according to the t:arly nrht•r Tom Sa y e r s. an English , middleweight bour who lost only one fight in 10 years. ' ' '' ' I f i • ' 1'1 ' • It is our hope, come next Tuesday, that you, the mle of Gallia Count;, will aive me; Ronald R. Calhoun, Ill• apporturiity, as well as the responsibility; to serve YC!U as your Common PI eas Judie. ' t'' Sincerely yo•s, . RONALD R. CALHOUN & FAMILY ~~J !• ~-' Pd.l'ol • " ."· 1 �.... ~·"· ,,. •·,r' ··tf" ~.I. ' ' . •I 'd ~ ------------ 30- The SUn&tl.v Timll ' d=l, a.ll1.t.ol'IIIIMr ~. 1\HU:J Columbus' Commanders The feUow con1manders of Christopher Columbus on his first vovage to the New World . were Martin Pinwo and his brother, Vincent Pinzon, captains, respectively, of the Pinta and Nina. U*:iq~,. Funth PORTER· J1mes ·Shtr111n, Ill Clarence E. Johnson, son of former Gollio County Commissioner Chour1eey L. Johnson, is a Republican candidate for COIJnty commissioner in the Nov. 5th election. Johnson, who resides on a form in Green T wp., (Centenary) operated a Johnson is a World War dairy at one time, and is II veteran, having served now engaged in general four years. He spent 27 farming . He managed a months in Africa , Europe, grocery store at 460 SecFrance, Belgium, Italy and ond Ave ., in the late forIron. He 011t ns the Good ties and early fift ies. Conduct Medo I, Bronze - - - -- POST OFFICE, LOCAL GARDEN CLUB RECEIVE NATIONAL AWARD - Ralph C. Bennett, Otter Plant Maintenance, Cincinnati Region, was in Gallipolis Friday to present President Johnson's Natural Beauty Program Citation ofMerit to the community of Gallipolis and postal employees for maintaining grounds and exterior or the Post omce in sucll a manner as to reOect credit upon the community and Post Oftl.ce Department. The citation is signed by W. MarvinW•tson, postmaster general and John Duarra, assistant Postmaster Genen.l of Bureau of Facilities. Pictured above, front row, lett COLUMBUS - A record re- racing season just closed, State ftmd or $46,590.34 will be made Auditor Roger Clou:l announced to 40 county and two independent today. The refund is an incr.ease or fairs whicll conducted pari - mu.. tual bettil"€" during the 1968 horse Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! Pd. Pol. Adv. Crewson W"ms Endorsement Rail Union VOTE FOR GLENN A SMITH ATHENS - COUNTY ENGINEER A member of ~race United Mathodist Church, Gallipolis Lions Club, and Yice·Presi • dent of the_ Oh1~ Valley Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, Grad· uote of Un1vers1ty of K•ntucky with degree in Civil Engineering . Proj«t engineer or Resident Engineer on over $21,000,000.00 at construction work. spent 3 years wltll the U.S. Corps of Engineers working. 1. O_ne y.ar of Cope Kennedy on the operations and checkout bldg. in the Mer· ntt Island Laun ch area as Construction Engineer . 2. One year as Project Engineer in charge of 17 buildings at Ft. Jadson, Columbia, S. C. 3. 1 year os resi:lent engineer at Ft. Stewart in Hinesville, Ga. 2¥1 being as Project Engineer with Ohio Pru~nts Th ie frward To Gl~n ff. SmHh, Sur..,~yo.,.- through Soalheastorn Ohio Moocloy. The caravans, made up or sound ' trucks and automobiles, will attempt to cover all 13 (J( the coontie& in Ohio's Tenth Ca:!grenional District theda,y before election. The obJect will be to draw attention to CoogressiD8TJ CJareuee Miller's bid ror reelection. They wlli be -log a1 nearly .very communicy to dlotrlbute Uterab.lre and add support and enthusiasm to the campaign. Tentatively the caravans will start at Lancaster Monday mom. log. One will 80 through Hocking, Vlm.on, Jackaon, Gallla, Meip, and Athena toWrtles. The other will 80 through Perry, Morgan, Washt.ngtoa, Moaroe, Nd>le, and Muakblgum counties. a mu.tins Sp,msoro;t.d Jcint ly ,,,. " ,• . I' ............ . -- :- '_,:( '--' ./. ·1i:'t· ' .' ' :l I auistant postmaster , andplans. Jack assisted with preliminary FULLY QUALIFIED KEEP OUR TAX DOLLARS AT HOME I Pd. Pol. Adv. race track wagering, there is a provision whereby county and independent, lCH>fl application, may receive refunds of the baJ .. ance remaining arter deductions are made for the one-half or one per cent lax which goes into the Ohio Fairs Fund for distribution next Marth. Largest chunk of the retu.rd will go to the Delaware County Agricultural Society, which conducts the "Little Brown Jug" racing classic, amounting to$19,589. 44. The Meigs fair returned $158.88. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Elected Ia Owa Rllhl Seven U.S. v.ice·presidents ~ere electell.! president in their own right- J o h n Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Buren, Theodore Roosevelt Calvin Coolidge, Harry Tru: man and Lyndon B. Johnson. r. I>F~r:i•:nl:,~G:ali:ia~I-H=~ag:e:nt~w;h•~~~;;;;;::;;;;:;;:;~P~d~·:;;;;:C:•:·:E:d:u:c:•:t:ion::::~ STAY WITH THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AND FOR PIOGIESSI $7, 723.. 30 over the $38,867.04 rerum last year to 38 county aoo two iiMlependent fairs , ClOud said. While the law requires the collection of the state tax on all FOR STATE SENATOR RE-ELECT L. PAUL HASKINS GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER . ....- -~i' GAl. LIPOL~ - dOWI.ed lts tax on Wllon members In order to create a $400,000per )ear political expense account Ma~Q" union members objected to a small fortune being used to d • t the incumbent Democratic Slnator rrom Ohio, Frank J. Lausche. The former mayor of Cleveland and nve-termgovernor of Ohio had many s..,porters amona the rank and Ole of the labor unions. The committees supporting Lauache's rival, JohnJ. Gilligan, Bled eJI)ense records with Ohio ~retary or State Cor $190,000. flowever, Chue figures arequesti,..ble. For exanwle, the Gilliilll tor senate campalgncommi~ tee filed their report listing a Jl,OOO contribution from the Committee for the Advancement ctf Urban Interests in Washington, OCT. 28, 1918- A cloud>Unt ly coolrlbut<d $56,900 D 6'".""". 7.""'", 8.'""" 9'".." 2.."'"" ID same mailing address as I .. " ~ 2 .. ~ 1ni011 iunds fnan Detroit and Sew York City also were used In the Ohio primary against Lauscbe. PtHI.shed estimates of 31Wg1n's actual campaign costs f.II.I\\U 3 (11\Hf.L I f.HINNF.I13 WUO"l! ol Llllt Hu llwn'-"1 lhi<wlli<lrll r:.-,...tli~m ."" 0 '"" Ll,..l TnoniopDMIIUon Mtet lhe Prtu XI \. FDOl tlilll -'f"l noho.U Amurica slnr• r~uarm!lll.l 5 BE 9E.. ~ Otlll4 Lodl No. I cllimlilg use •f his dtlel to s._.-t candidaleo :e rwoaed violated hla cbnsUtulonll rlpta. !lo ia repre oenlod ·Y bro Ohio tl'ril Uberties Un11\ lawyera. that the Tenth Cangruslonal District hos not bHn adequately reprosont.d for the past two yean . As your Congrenmon, he would vote for protrDII'IS that woYid enable the Tenth District to climb out of the Appalachia category. CREWSON IS CONCERNED about the people of the Tenth Congreuional District. He II a native of Sebring, Ohio, and ho hoo livod In tho Tonth District oinco 1949. Ho is a 1935 gradoot. of tho Col. le9• of. Woottor and he earned hit master's degree and hit Ph.D. J_n economic·, from I'M Oh1o Stote University. Harry Crewaon's adult life has bten dnot.d to a carHr of education and public service. He has taught In junior anti ttnior hfgh schools fn Ohio and "iince 1949 has been on th• Nculty of Ohio University where he Is a professor of .-c:onomiCI. He was e_lect.d president of the C1tr Council' of A.th•ns In 1963 and he waa re-elected in 1965 and 1967. He is a ..... t.er of the Ohio M.lnlcipal L"pe, Columbus, the- Athens Community Improvement Corporation the Rotary Club ancl the Fiut United Methodist Club. As ~o~r Contrenman, he w~ulcl devote his etforta full time to repre ..ntlnv you and your1· Msr inteNtfl . ' -to Jim C·QN,GRESS .. -·- _.;-..--.. ' ------- - -- ~- ~- . -· -·- -- ~ . i<O<J u•••., ..., ",.,. l.He"' I 1 Rn.,.waod, 'II. Va. i:.dSuiUqn ...... OE IH 5 . Mllll . 12 IIIUb\llo e l \l"orld Dirk uveu l'eriiWIIH..- y,.,_.._ lole I. lJbllo""'' W<1rld Turn• 1.1'"' Our l.n•• lA n....,., , Ne.,l)'llocl Gm. !:lltlrcfMne I; 00 Ge11. ilolflil&l ~ Uno Lll<> l::le r:tl oo ~:..,ctlon •r.a Jll El<<. ~IKI-4 '63 UlA~\I:L f:IIA\\H 13 R 8 ~" ~ 9: "' ' " 0'".. a... ,. "'n" II~~ .." UO l!lrdmln 30 S14Jer Preo Alllerl<8n ...... laNI I '"~~" Yarohlll~ · NF"llli.... 2"'"..",., ,..... 3"'"" Punllltll Mhn lt.'i.. Foam.ll Men Frl)lb !lot• ~ a,, ..., Bewitched mo That Girl a'·' Joo.on.l !Jean Jl' 6" 7 "'",., 8'""" ll"'lli•J·IIr lnl-.1•.• U.nlel Alml,.c " 5 "'" " "'" '"' IH 6'""" 7""" J ~ {,ll!ipn ~~. 0 "'"" 11 : UU~\El 4 '"~ Mr. c ...,,.., '"" ~ ";r, 6'""""" 7" 8"'"" 9""" llumJr J ·llr!odl.i•> 00 Ktllto Mclin: r. liullllh U"tlne W..-d K• r1.0011 K•rnl,.l l>a··~ 00 iapiW~ • ~ 00 oo~:.-..-n Yr.r~n Dltlni Game G"'- oi.Wr Mo>1o 9 ,.~ " ..... ..... Perry M-.o$1 '-• JDty Bhhop Tuolllflt 00 6""'"" 7""" 8"'"" 10 6U 7 "" ~~ Corn Ulll 11......-1 I,U '""' !!lb.. 8 "'"" " 9'"" 00 Ndla lt'o MIO)" l.un Small World a... rlJ t"orn Cub Rcllurl T<ld.I.Jo --· 1::,1'1 Glolll Mr.~ ..... Ml~e no.wtao COIM~" \1~~.: ..... 2 "~ .... ldu Dr-Mmllou" IAt"o /Gill! •\ Ilei I I "E AI lie World l"ltru 2E:" l..ollo Ia l:.llnrrO&m<> IMtoro r,..,.,... ua.,l lal .\nulllor World 3.." llnfl l ifo to i.h.oo. ""'' Gllllau'allllnd TrviM"IIIIIIOP,_• Clpl . . ...,..crtma Newt r: ._,.... '· .~ hi• • ......-, \ •;' ,..,... George A. BQnlr.s~ Athens, Cho,irman r .. ..... lillwrb IIIIIIIWI.. , MIIGPJ .... - ) I I ·• '- -, .... . ·••• u ... h .. .., ~ H - 1!~ .... '"" I· Da!oo afU..,, ·9:.. ... ,. .." - -·... ...... World Twllt 4..E" 5: 6.. ............ 7:.." """"'"" 8:.. -·- S~••• .ldlen l(en {; rttl • 11:30 - B. '"Tilt L. .l H"'r11h" - !!pl!rK"<r Tlwcy. Je!lhy Hunter TII(IR&JA\' ·~· 7 - I, '" "arriqe, ltal ..n~le" - Soph .. . ., Da.vll" -llorr~Bel­ 11 :30 - II, ·• ..U~q c.tN J01111a" Gary C<qttr. Lun!.lt 1"""'18' FRID-'Y ? - r.IOND-'Y 13, "Dark r nmma...,•· John WII¥JII, Wll\n Pldfeon tl tlO- S,"lluMQft::alcutlll'' - Doonh.. Oarrol Wt:U'>.'ESDAY g - 13, "'Jtllu1 Goldllll"b, I"IMM - TrttQ~ 5. ""Harrlel Cntlj['" Wend~J Co- '" IIUibiUieo s.t-oh fur Tllmurr'"' - 7 - lllllt.UIIu l.uN o1 Ulo J t cldt Olllll,...r Wlyll< J,..n cn....-d. SQioarro !:yr (;uo•• / .,.!he ,..,. SUND-''1' World'" - Jdln 1~, ''llrcuo, \1 II : ~ PwiCIIIIIIII Hoi.~ .o.ru.wen )U " ......" ......... ...." M ~. 9 '"" 0 *" M 2: fllnu"""'' l.lor~ 1.; 9 ~" <1: r;llllpn' • l oland l'err; MUM 00 ""'' SATl R f) I } Squoruo t:)e tOueoo 4 '""' Mr. l 'U"JI."' 13<•. " 3 .." 1.1•·• 1.; 00 It w.-•• 1360 :.~~ WMOV I} ~I IOfiPinly I '"'·""' 2'""" Guld .l1! Ur;hl ' ....,_,.._ __•••_.............. ••~.-·w-•na=-...,.,..,..,,.._.-..,. .,. ,.,...,..,_""" .....,'V"'->-- --,.-..~ • ....,. .~,..-• -- Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 AM 4'> lin 30 {;,.... lht• il<ldllU . Political Advertiae~nr CREWSON FOR CONGRESS is HullJlg Fireman James Thevenir, "ho was on the C. C. Bowyer for some Ume, is dead· of influenza. His daughter died a week ago. (llANNH lJ Ne•ro "" Cr.""-' 00 La alia -.....-. Elqb, CREWSON ~·~ for lllck no; • oHlur Li•u• 6 ~" 7~ 8 ~" Carlt~ f(~·u M World solicit. I Yote De•ocr1tlc: ~I " .... 8....: lor Prell· to all union memben. he)' lolllbat II they have enougll IIUfll8 to !lgl1t the union ehler. tina in the oourta, more of tha thor lnlividuol me-..s wW m dlt vote their""" lCilces in the secrecy of the vat• ~' wtonever the candtlloo ~ their choice might be.' AI ono time, the Ohio AFL· IP'• political lunda were riiHCI t,' >OlwUr7 eontrlbutiMS. Fund tloora went door todaor dolllrL NCIWBIOO!o!thetundlt , .. collodid b)' Ia" deckhands. ing Tile new toWOoat being completed here at the Acme Boiler Slop, It reported, will be called the Transit Co., Wheeling, to change the names or three of its boata. 1bat. these three boats were to be renamed in honor oC ram~& 7 ..'"" 8:"'"; 9 "" lloool l"""l \ou .~~ ~·· 00 7 .~ after the national .wort NOV. 2, 1918 - THE packets are llaving much trouble secur- ~~ t. )~ 5 "'"" " publlshd a public opinion poll Ioken 11 action hope to provide moral 11101") " '"" 4" 6~ ·The New York Times '· HalildaJ · oolloi riatng slowly. been UI.INNI!L l 00 00 llialt~J ~FL - CIO had en:torsed Vice CREWSON IS CONVINCED ,, ·n r,,;, u..,...., lllllbilllco " Oulllr Um lll 6 ........ 7..'"" 0 .... eontribule 11~.. •tesldent Hwq>hrey en. Allhoueh the pQII showed lit $7 per eent of the labor vole ·as apinst flun1)hrey, the union lilertOlns are spenllq handrodi j·lhouoands lor dollars or lboae ~borers ' duee insl.l)portorHumbreJ'• caOOidlcy. Those who will betaldqthele- 6 .""" ~ he days Aloic CapU.. Pershing. au Mlfl J.o:lgmon! 2 "'""" 3"'"" 'ultaplnstCievelondJO/ewopoper Ovenl f.II.INNU 1J 8 Mdll.le"o Nll>'Y 2 ~" I '"~" l\rullll1! other rank and ft.le members -esem beh>a !oreed to o Ill)' poliUcal eompalgn. They 1ald they were not lnteTested in IOllttca 1nd., lC they had a cholce, 'ould rather have the money Cor heir own families. In July Stephen G. Esrali, a 1nlon meruber in Cleveland, flied to tound, intelligent fiacal policy. -Aa an economist, he knows the importance of wise government ~endin~. Aa your Contrenmon, he would aupport mH 18 res designed to upgrade the Tenth D11trlct. ·"* LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REfORMATION HOUR TilL IWbllll . " 3 lOW he, aDd his family, were "ex:.acledN1 to Vote. In Huron County 1 union member who had voted .n tJ\e RepW>ltcan primaries ror 1ears c(fiJplained that he recelvJd 1 cal) lr<BD lhe Wlion head) Iolli~ him that was txpected i!O vole lor Gl1llgan in llo llemclcrotic primary and they tould chtick to see what primary CREWSON IS COMMinED 6"'""" ,,.., 7"•"'·' 9~ pe most ~tionoftJ'Ie;· - Clllllln Qoarloit · ~ ' tormori.Y ~ .,. lllldl.-u, 1 JMU'ellaood - hill ~the.._ Erina Grthoni. wlll become the General trow- ane half bUnlt oiU., etesmtr · der, when she is re_palnted.. The · Golden Eta to put.l.e• ln New Omaha since WednesdaY has Orieana ~ M,OOO. borne the name or the General Memphll pllott' Waee• adw.U.. eed rrom $76 Iii '100 por """ Wharfmaster Donnaliy reports and New Orleanlpllatl!rom'ISO 21 feet on the go~~ernment gauge to $200 " ' .....ld lriJi. here tllio morning at 9 a.m. and · • •~~~ NOV . I, 1918- PERMISSION has oblalnod by the Libercy ·fille. Tile Robert P. GilJham, D. T. Lane, and J. T. Hatfield landed here for deck crews which " JubiiH " !\PL-CIO headquarters was when arb everY trade unionist tn :ho •1410 was called and told ".- f.: OCT. 30, 1918 - THE rivers are rising. A general rain occurred throughout the Kanawha Valley and there will be a general resuml1tion of navigation . Several tows of Kanawha River coal passedOOwn'l'uesdayeve· ning for Cincinnati and Louis~ sn Inti !:hi n n..,.l f.IH~~H um~HJ 1 •'1£0 aa hlgh.as $W,O,"OOO. Ioiilrlers on thO doeks at Pl Pleasan~ before long, WatchmWl Woolwine, on the Bowyer ever since she came- oot and on the Gondola with Captain Gardner before the Bowyer was built, is reported to have reslgned and gone to h I a home in Charleston where he has accepted a position on shore. He was trusty watchman. The Cincinnati • Louisville packets now charge a pauenger fare or one dollar Cor tranaportatloo each way, meals and berth extra. The old Andes is sald to have been the first steamboat to lower the rare to three dollars from Pomeroy to Gallipolis to ClnciMati. The rare had always been five dollars prior to that time. lhis rise. The young son of Captain Gordon c. Greene was seriously ill while oo the Greenwood at the local wharf. Dr. Ella Lupton was called and gave him medical attentlon. Captain C. W. Posey is getting everything In shape to W<e the steamer A. R. Budd to Pt. Pleasant to put on her a set of compound machiner.)' which llas been ordered for nearly a year and is nOw ready . TL ESIJ·I } li •l• W.d l"tlltll .... Llle leiephone number is list<d lor i~ Labor CREWSON CARES The Tacoma was hard aground on the Moscow bar ror sometime on ller way up from Cincinnati. It i11 reported that the steel lu.lll towboat Cruiser that has been doing towing on the Kanawha River for the Pittsburgll Coal CO., ln charge of Captaill Homer Varlan, will be taken back to Pittsburgh and the W. K. Fields, a larger towOOat, will be brwgllt to the Kanawha River. The Fields was formerly tile Ironsides of the famous old Grey• s Iron Lin~ and wa& built at Pittsburgh, 49 years ago, in I} KUIOOIIK!Irrim ~ AFL-CJO but no Pd. Pol. Adv:. .Jot """"" in the upper Kanawha Valley Saturda,y afternoon caused a big rise Sunday, The rainfall at some points was 2.86lnclles. The dams were all lowered The wickets at Dain No. 26 were lowered Saturday tUght. Edward Jessie, who died &mda.Y mornins, was watchman on the Gallipolis wharfboat for a couple of" years and was a very aC·commodating man while In the postuon, He ran on the Carrie Brown tor several seasons as a deckhand when Captain Dick Brown owned the boat. .'\l_~i\'1). lbe GIIcaJI1)1lgn. The committee ~ - ~·"t'JI . t..,. FIFTY YEAiiS AGO: How.' l, • 18U - Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing l.ton that the committee mQre llke-- Be Greatly Appreciated The Liberty Transit Co. named three or its the lopl battle. They reel that their unions ac- packets after famouli generals; tlOilll Ire in violation of the Fed- Captain Gordon c . Greene's eral Corrlt)t Practices Act wllich young son beeame Ill on t h e prohibits any corporation or la- Greenwood here,andgeneralna\'bor organization from contribut- igatlon resumed after rains caushw an.rtlling or value to a federal ed rising rivers. There waa nothing spectacuelection. The atatueprovides stiff pelai.Ues for union officials who lar ln the River News just 50 years ago this month. But here !pore its restrictions. Mucll of the resenunent felt by are some or the most intererrtOhio union members began last ing items in the River News of oetober when the Ohio AFL-CIO the GaUlpoUa Dally Tribune: 5JD11lcate uncovered the informa- Your Yoie and Support Will ·~ ~ Years UfO on the River'C ;._- £::~::: ~ By Dlek 1;;;;;;: A newsman for the Washington Post - Los Angeles Times news Tutslay, Navtll..r 5th . went column so•eral weeks 180· Tuescloy S. L. Elun'a name wW be ehlaiiOII to the General Wood at clarington. The Dunbar, now b1 the Galllpcills~iunUnglontrade River towboats caught down river will all get home on nawha ~~~~~·-·~"'~"-":;.·' . "';i:.~~.,;:/'~-; 'i;&,-c~·o~ "''"-- , =~~~~~ --......:- .~__:c:""!o~;-_,:, . -~·<···"·~- .__. ._.._,. ~~-:;;f~ - ....... ·~ :.• .,,.~ :;:p--· -.. ......::;..... _.: :..._· ... _..__ __ o. c. 41 For Miller" will be the theme as two caravans make their way By Tht: Sta+ot. Boo,.d of" Rt.gisho-1-i o-n Fo ... Prof~.-s- iono l ft>ginu.T• and Sur..,tt_y-ors OTld Tht: Ohio Soci or +j of" "PT-ofq_uioTJol €n5 inu. rs " onl,y 1n the campaign, but also at the plUs on TUesday, Nov. 5 " Crewsoo, a three-term president or the Athens Cicy COUncil and a professor of economics at Ollio University, earlier this month received the endorsement or the Railway Labor Elecutives' Association. The CongressiooaJ candidate spoke at a Democratic rally in Logan Friday evening and saturday will campaign in Washingtm and Meigs counties. LANCASTER- ~ "Re.eos"aion of His Ovt.+o~diT!g ffefli~-.r4tnu-n+- of" Scoring Th~ Rrsfltsf G--radt. i-n Ht Sto~ ,.,., Tht Sur•u.:!:ftn_gS)llomino+ion Gl ...n J~ Th• Stctt• lloct"rd , Jul' ,t!&i . "•'·- DemocraUc candidate for Congress, has received the endorsement of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Jo'iremen a n d Ellg:inemen. H. E. Gilbert, international president of tile union, said that all BLF &E members have been urged to support and to vote for Crew son ..This year's election could very well be the most critical in the history or our country, n Gilbert said. "The House is already so narrowJ..y dlvlded that It has been nearl.,y impossible to enact responsive legislation which would be to the benefit or not only our member s, but aJao to the less fortunate individuals of this country. uMen like Crewson deserve Caravam Will Cover Tenth Qn'nleMove Ofi•O Soc~m or PRoms,ollttL Rw ordt:d at Crew- our support, .. Gilbert said, "not CHECK MY QUALIFICATIONS: I hove had 4 years of eJiperience the po-.t Dept . of Highways . Harry a BOll, RUPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ' ' tlllcation Committee; Ralpll C. Bennett, representing the Post Office Department, aOO presenting the award, and Mrs. John Morgan, civic committee member. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, chic committee, Mrs. W)'lllor.d Sheets, preaident of the club (the post office project was undertaken during her term as president or the garden club) Richard Bane, Pari-Mutual Betting Puts $158.88 Back C. E. JOHNSON 'Jttl to rlgtrt, are Postmaster Elmer E. Cl.tdweD, Mrs. Kennettt Remita, chairman or the Gallipolis Garden Club Civic Bea~ OAKLEY C. COLLINS Rights. lfWhouse and NaUonaJ Electric Coli plants here, objecti~ to their unioo dues being used to ""port carx:lklates whom they oppoH, are secretly organizing ror ELECT He is morried ro the for .. mer Mary E I izobeth Ehman , They hov e two cfli ldren, Bill Gene , 21, a Marshall UniV"ersity grod~.Jote and Kathy, 15, a so phomore at GAHS. I .FOR OHIO HOUSE - ULPH E: WELlER G. '·' Members' Voting Members or the United Electrlcll Workers local at the West- FOR FRIENDS OF EDUCATION Star. ' Union gon<orAlo woo .,._.... in thla 1869, and la the oldeet steam· are very scarce. boat in commission on the Ohio captain S. GetG1er River, The Ironsides hull wane- down to his coal. mlne near BlabuOt and new boilers Installed a"• den TUesda1 where he is having rew years ago and the name . built a chUte- to get coal doWn to changed to the w. K. Fields. the · river lor his steamer C, c. 80W7er. It ls expected thlit OCT. 29, 1918 - THE Ka- tile Bowyer wlll re8Ul11fl her trl.pl an Ad Hoc Committee to Protect VOlE He served a s o central committeeman for the Re• publ ican party for ei9ht r-ears. Johnson attended Goll1o County Schools. The life-lo~g Republican is a member of the Cen-tenory Methodist Church, Centenary Grange, VFW and Americ5Jn Legion . ·•··------·---- 'v -,;oing to Politicians . COI.ut,~\lbs, . Ohio - POllslble IDeeaJ el!pendltures or union tuiods ror politie~ons against the will ol the members will be chal~ le1Wed In the courts soon after . thl1 year's 8lecUon according to J. Sherm1n Rtpu.llcan Candidate For Gallla County Commissioner " . _- • ) FOI OHIO SEIITE JOHNSON i ' 31 - Tile Sundoy Tlmelo&nUnel, Sunday, No,.mber ~. 1163 C. L(JOHN) ' ' JJ, " Y. . . . . R..,.t·• - Durio Da.o. g - ~nm. Sl llllrl. s. ··w.,.n ,.,. ~q, IUD - 8, • Won.ltrllli c .....u,-·· . - ftdll," Mlu:bun, Julit ...... SAnl"IID.f.Y I - 3, ••To M.m A Nurll"'*'l •-.1'" - G.......-r P.-:~ ll :I C - II, '""tile Tllan Willi Nl,. Ll••" llll"lllood ufD.-. ...... a, "ca .. ,.,.. l'll" Yar..UO !Qoorol.....,. 11:511 - Lo'""n ~. ' "The W<>rld. ~ ~leoh -...-_ 510[ GLANCES Br Gill f .. - ·--- '' ... \ '· I· ---...... Wild, ll"itol we.. - --.... ......... ..... """' 1M f.trh" - Comle Fn nclt 4~:~ . ---- .. _...... ..~ .' �.... ~·"· ,,. •·,r' ··tf" ~.I. ' ' . •I 'd ~ ------------ 30- The SUn&tl.v Timll ' d=l, a.ll1.t.ol'IIIIMr ~. 1\HU:J Columbus' Commanders The feUow con1manders of Christopher Columbus on his first vovage to the New World . were Martin Pinwo and his brother, Vincent Pinzon, captains, respectively, of the Pinta and Nina. U*:iq~,. Funth PORTER· J1mes ·Shtr111n, Ill Clarence E. Johnson, son of former Gollio County Commissioner Chour1eey L. Johnson, is a Republican candidate for COIJnty commissioner in the Nov. 5th election. Johnson, who resides on a form in Green T wp., (Centenary) operated a Johnson is a World War dairy at one time, and is II veteran, having served now engaged in general four years. He spent 27 farming . He managed a months in Africa , Europe, grocery store at 460 SecFrance, Belgium, Italy and ond Ave ., in the late forIron. He 011t ns the Good ties and early fift ies. Conduct Medo I, Bronze - - - -- POST OFFICE, LOCAL GARDEN CLUB RECEIVE NATIONAL AWARD - Ralph C. Bennett, Otter Plant Maintenance, Cincinnati Region, was in Gallipolis Friday to present President Johnson's Natural Beauty Program Citation ofMerit to the community of Gallipolis and postal employees for maintaining grounds and exterior or the Post omce in sucll a manner as to reOect credit upon the community and Post Oftl.ce Department. The citation is signed by W. MarvinW•tson, postmaster general and John Duarra, assistant Postmaster Genen.l of Bureau of Facilities. Pictured above, front row, lett COLUMBUS - A record re- racing season just closed, State ftmd or $46,590.34 will be made Auditor Roger Clou:l announced to 40 county and two independent today. The refund is an incr.ease or fairs whicll conducted pari - mu.. tual bettil"€" during the 1968 horse Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! Pd. Pol. Adv. Crewson W"ms Endorsement Rail Union VOTE FOR GLENN A SMITH ATHENS - COUNTY ENGINEER A member of ~race United Mathodist Church, Gallipolis Lions Club, and Yice·Presi • dent of the_ Oh1~ Valley Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, Grad· uote of Un1vers1ty of K•ntucky with degree in Civil Engineering . Proj«t engineer or Resident Engineer on over $21,000,000.00 at construction work. spent 3 years wltll the U.S. Corps of Engineers working. 1. O_ne y.ar of Cope Kennedy on the operations and checkout bldg. in the Mer· ntt Island Laun ch area as Construction Engineer . 2. One year as Project Engineer in charge of 17 buildings at Ft. Jadson, Columbia, S. C. 3. 1 year os resi:lent engineer at Ft. Stewart in Hinesville, Ga. 2¥1 being as Project Engineer with Ohio Pru~nts Th ie frward To Gl~n ff. SmHh, Sur..,~yo.,.- through Soalheastorn Ohio Moocloy. The caravans, made up or sound ' trucks and automobiles, will attempt to cover all 13 (J( the coontie& in Ohio's Tenth Ca:!grenional District theda,y before election. The obJect will be to draw attention to CoogressiD8TJ CJareuee Miller's bid ror reelection. They wlli be -log a1 nearly .very communicy to dlotrlbute Uterab.lre and add support and enthusiasm to the campaign. Tentatively the caravans will start at Lancaster Monday mom. log. One will 80 through Hocking, Vlm.on, Jackaon, Gallla, Meip, and Athena toWrtles. The other will 80 through Perry, Morgan, Washt.ngtoa, Moaroe, Nd>le, and Muakblgum counties. a mu.tins Sp,msoro;t.d Jcint ly ,,,. " ,• . I' ............ . -- :- '_,:( '--' ./. ·1i:'t· ' .' ' :l I auistant postmaster , andplans. Jack assisted with preliminary FULLY QUALIFIED KEEP OUR TAX DOLLARS AT HOME I Pd. Pol. Adv. race track wagering, there is a provision whereby county and independent, lCH>fl application, may receive refunds of the baJ .. ance remaining arter deductions are made for the one-half or one per cent lax which goes into the Ohio Fairs Fund for distribution next Marth. Largest chunk of the retu.rd will go to the Delaware County Agricultural Society, which conducts the "Little Brown Jug" racing classic, amounting to$19,589. 44. The Meigs fair returned $158.88. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Elected Ia Owa Rllhl Seven U.S. v.ice·presidents ~ere electell.! president in their own right- J o h n Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Buren, Theodore Roosevelt Calvin Coolidge, Harry Tru: man and Lyndon B. Johnson. r. I>F~r:i•:nl:,~G:ali:ia~I-H=~ag:e:nt~w;h•~~~;;;;;::;;;;:;;:;~P~d~·:;;;;:C:•:·:E:d:u:c:•:t:ion::::~ STAY WITH THE MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AND FOR PIOGIESSI $7, 723.. 30 over the $38,867.04 rerum last year to 38 county aoo two iiMlependent fairs , ClOud said. While the law requires the collection of the state tax on all FOR STATE SENATOR RE-ELECT L. PAUL HASKINS GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER . ....- -~i' GAl. LIPOL~ - dOWI.ed lts tax on Wllon members In order to create a $400,000per )ear political expense account Ma~Q" union members objected to a small fortune being used to d • t the incumbent Democratic Slnator rrom Ohio, Frank J. Lausche. The former mayor of Cleveland and nve-termgovernor of Ohio had many s..,porters amona the rank and Ole of the labor unions. The committees supporting Lauache's rival, JohnJ. Gilligan, Bled eJI)ense records with Ohio ~retary or State Cor $190,000. flowever, Chue figures arequesti,..ble. For exanwle, the Gilliilll tor senate campalgncommi~ tee filed their report listing a Jl,OOO contribution from the Committee for the Advancement ctf Urban Interests in Washington, OCT. 28, 1918- A cloud>Unt ly coolrlbut<d $56,900 D 6'".""". 7.""'", 8.'""" 9'".." 2.."'"" ID same mailing address as I .. " ~ 2 .. ~ 1ni011 iunds fnan Detroit and Sew York City also were used In the Ohio primary against Lauscbe. PtHI.shed estimates of 31Wg1n's actual campaign costs f.II.I\\U 3 (11\Hf.L I f.HINNF.I13 WUO"l! ol Llllt Hu llwn'-"1 lhi<wlli<lrll r:.-,...tli~m ."" 0 '"" Ll,..l TnoniopDMIIUon Mtet lhe Prtu XI \. FDOl tlilll -'f"l noho.U Amurica slnr• r~uarm!lll.l 5 BE 9E.. ~ Otlll4 Lodl No. I cllimlilg use •f his dtlel to s._.-t candidaleo :e rwoaed violated hla cbnsUtulonll rlpta. !lo ia repre oenlod ·Y bro Ohio tl'ril Uberties Un11\ lawyera. that the Tenth Cangruslonal District hos not bHn adequately reprosont.d for the past two yean . As your Congrenmon, he would vote for protrDII'IS that woYid enable the Tenth District to climb out of the Appalachia category. CREWSON IS CONCERNED about the people of the Tenth Congreuional District. He II a native of Sebring, Ohio, and ho hoo livod In tho Tonth District oinco 1949. Ho is a 1935 gradoot. of tho Col. le9• of. Woottor and he earned hit master's degree and hit Ph.D. J_n economic·, from I'M Oh1o Stote University. Harry Crewaon's adult life has bten dnot.d to a carHr of education and public service. He has taught In junior anti ttnior hfgh schools fn Ohio and "iince 1949 has been on th• Nculty of Ohio University where he Is a professor of .-c:onomiCI. He was e_lect.d president of the C1tr Council' of A.th•ns In 1963 and he waa re-elected in 1965 and 1967. He is a ..... t.er of the Ohio M.lnlcipal L"pe, Columbus, the- Athens Community Improvement Corporation the Rotary Club ancl the Fiut United Methodist Club. As ~o~r Contrenman, he w~ulcl devote his etforta full time to repre ..ntlnv you and your1· Msr inteNtfl . ' -to Jim C·QN,GRESS .. -·- _.;-..--.. ' ------- - -- ~- ~- . -· -·- -- ~ . i<O<J u•••., ..., ",.,. l.He"' I 1 Rn.,.waod, 'II. Va. i:.dSuiUqn ...... OE IH 5 . Mllll . 12 IIIUb\llo e l \l"orld Dirk uveu l'eriiWIIH..- y,.,_.._ lole I. lJbllo""'' W<1rld Turn• 1.1'"' Our l.n•• lA n....,., , Ne.,l)'llocl Gm. !:lltlrcfMne I; 00 Ge11. ilolflil&l ~ Uno Lll<> l::le r:tl oo ~:..,ctlon •r.a Jll El<<. ~IKI-4 '63 UlA~\I:L f:IIA\\H 13 R 8 ~" ~ 9: "' ' " 0'".. a... ,. "'n" II~~ .." UO l!lrdmln 30 S14Jer Preo Alllerl<8n ...... laNI I '"~~" Yarohlll~ · NF"llli.... 2"'"..",., ,..... 3"'"" Punllltll Mhn lt.'i.. Foam.ll Men Frl)lb !lot• ~ a,, ..., Bewitched mo That Girl a'·' Joo.on.l !Jean Jl' 6" 7 "'",., 8'""" ll"'lli•J·IIr lnl-.1•.• U.nlel Alml,.c " 5 "'" " "'" '"' IH 6'""" 7""" J ~ {,ll!ipn ~~. 0 "'"" 11 : UU~\El 4 '"~ Mr. c ...,,.., '"" ~ ";r, 6'""""" 7" 8"'"" 9""" llumJr J ·llr!odl.i•> 00 Ktllto Mclin: r. liullllh U"tlne W..-d K• r1.0011 K•rnl,.l l>a··~ 00 iapiW~ • ~ 00 oo~:.-..-n Yr.r~n Dltlni Game G"'- oi.Wr Mo>1o 9 ,.~ " ..... ..... Perry M-.o$1 '-• JDty Bhhop Tuolllflt 00 6""'"" 7""" 8"'"" 10 6U 7 "" ~~ Corn Ulll 11......-1 I,U '""' !!lb.. 8 "'"" " 9'"" 00 Ndla lt'o MIO)" l.un Small World a... rlJ t"orn Cub Rcllurl T<ld.I.Jo --· 1::,1'1 Glolll Mr.~ ..... Ml~e no.wtao COIM~" \1~~.: ..... 2 "~ .... ldu Dr-Mmllou" IAt"o /Gill! •\ Ilei I I "E AI lie World l"ltru 2E:" l..ollo Ia l:.llnrrO&m<> IMtoro r,..,.,... ua.,l lal .\nulllor World 3.." llnfl l ifo to i.h.oo. ""'' Gllllau'allllnd TrviM"IIIIIIOP,_• Clpl . . ...,..crtma Newt r: ._,.... '· .~ hi• • ......-, \ •;' ,..,... George A. BQnlr.s~ Athens, Cho,irman r .. ..... lillwrb IIIIIIIWI.. , MIIGPJ .... - ) I I ·• '- -, .... . ·••• u ... h .. .., ~ H - 1!~ .... '"" I· Da!oo afU..,, ·9:.. ... ,. .." - -·... ...... World Twllt 4..E" 5: 6.. ............ 7:.." """"'"" 8:.. -·- S~••• .ldlen l(en {; rttl • 11:30 - B. '"Tilt L. .l H"'r11h" - !!pl!rK"<r Tlwcy. Je!lhy Hunter TII(IR&JA\' ·~· 7 - I, '" "arriqe, ltal ..n~le" - Soph .. . ., Da.vll" -llorr~Bel­ 11 :30 - II, ·• ..U~q c.tN J01111a" Gary C<qttr. Lun!.lt 1"""'18' FRID-'Y ? - r.IOND-'Y 13, "Dark r nmma...,•· John WII¥JII, Wll\n Pldfeon tl tlO- S,"lluMQft::alcutlll'' - Doonh.. Oarrol Wt:U'>.'ESDAY g - 13, "'Jtllu1 Goldllll"b, I"IMM - TrttQ~ 5. ""Harrlel Cntlj['" Wend~J Co- '" IIUibiUieo s.t-oh fur Tllmurr'"' - 7 - lllllt.UIIu l.uN o1 Ulo J t cldt Olllll,...r Wlyll< J,..n cn....-d. SQioarro !:yr (;uo•• / .,.!he ,..,. SUND-''1' World'" - Jdln 1~, ''llrcuo, \1 II : ~ PwiCIIIIIIII Hoi.~ .o.ru.wen )U " ......" ......... ...." M ~. 9 '"" 0 *" M 2: fllnu"""'' l.lor~ 1.; 9 ~" <1: r;llllpn' • l oland l'err; MUM 00 ""'' SATl R f) I } Squoruo t:)e tOueoo 4 '""' Mr. l 'U"JI."' 13<•. " 3 .." 1.1•·• 1.; 00 It w.-•• 1360 :.~~ WMOV I} ~I IOfiPinly I '"'·""' 2'""" Guld .l1! Ur;hl ' ....,_,.._ __•••_.............. ••~.-·w-•na=-...,.,..,..,,.._.-..,. .,. ,.,...,..,_""" .....,'V"'->-- --,.-..~ • ....,. .~,..-• -- Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 AM 4'> lin 30 {;,.... lht• il<ldllU . Political Advertiae~nr CREWSON FOR CONGRESS is HullJlg Fireman James Thevenir, "ho was on the C. C. Bowyer for some Ume, is dead· of influenza. His daughter died a week ago. (llANNH lJ Ne•ro "" Cr.""-' 00 La alia -.....-. Elqb, CREWSON ~·~ for lllck no; • oHlur Li•u• 6 ~" 7~ 8 ~" Carlt~ f(~·u M World solicit. I Yote De•ocr1tlc: ~I " .... 8....: lor Prell· to all union memben. he)' lolllbat II they have enougll IIUfll8 to !lgl1t the union ehler. tina in the oourta, more of tha thor lnlividuol me-..s wW m dlt vote their""" lCilces in the secrecy of the vat• ~' wtonever the candtlloo ~ their choice might be.' AI ono time, the Ohio AFL· IP'• political lunda were riiHCI t,' >OlwUr7 eontrlbutiMS. Fund tloora went door todaor dolllrL NCIWBIOO!o!thetundlt , .. collodid b)' Ia" deckhands. ing Tile new toWOoat being completed here at the Acme Boiler Slop, It reported, will be called the Transit Co., Wheeling, to change the names or three of its boata. 1bat. these three boats were to be renamed in honor oC ram~& 7 ..'"" 8:"'"; 9 "" lloool l"""l \ou .~~ ~·· 00 7 .~ after the national .wort NOV. 2, 1918 - THE packets are llaving much trouble secur- ~~ t. )~ 5 "'"" " publlshd a public opinion poll Ioken 11 action hope to provide moral 11101") " '"" 4" 6~ ·The New York Times '· HalildaJ · oolloi riatng slowly. been UI.INNI!L l 00 00 llialt~J ~FL - CIO had en:torsed Vice CREWSON IS CONVINCED ,, ·n r,,;, u..,...., lllllbilllco " Oulllr Um lll 6 ........ 7..'"" 0 .... eontribule 11~.. •tesldent Hwq>hrey en. Allhoueh the pQII showed lit $7 per eent of the labor vole ·as apinst flun1)hrey, the union lilertOlns are spenllq handrodi j·lhouoands lor dollars or lboae ~borers ' duee insl.l)portorHumbreJ'• caOOidlcy. Those who will betaldqthele- 6 .""" ~ he days Aloic CapU.. Pershing. au Mlfl J.o:lgmon! 2 "'""" 3"'"" 'ultaplnstCievelondJO/ewopoper Ovenl f.II.INNU 1J 8 Mdll.le"o Nll>'Y 2 ~" I '"~" l\rullll1! other rank and ft.le members -esem beh>a !oreed to o Ill)' poliUcal eompalgn. They 1ald they were not lnteTested in IOllttca 1nd., lC they had a cholce, 'ould rather have the money Cor heir own families. In July Stephen G. Esrali, a 1nlon meruber in Cleveland, flied to tound, intelligent fiacal policy. -Aa an economist, he knows the importance of wise government ~endin~. Aa your Contrenmon, he would aupport mH 18 res designed to upgrade the Tenth D11trlct. ·"* LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REfORMATION HOUR TilL IWbllll . " 3 lOW he, aDd his family, were "ex:.acledN1 to Vote. In Huron County 1 union member who had voted .n tJ\e RepW>ltcan primaries ror 1ears c(fiJplained that he recelvJd 1 cal) lr<BD lhe Wlion head) Iolli~ him that was txpected i!O vole lor Gl1llgan in llo llemclcrotic primary and they tould chtick to see what primary CREWSON IS COMMinED 6"'""" ,,.., 7"•"'·' 9~ pe most ~tionoftJ'Ie;· - Clllllln Qoarloit · ~ ' tormori.Y ~ .,. lllldl.-u, 1 JMU'ellaood - hill ~the.._ Erina Grthoni. wlll become the General trow- ane half bUnlt oiU., etesmtr · der, when she is re_palnted.. The · Golden Eta to put.l.e• ln New Omaha since WednesdaY has Orieana ~ M,OOO. borne the name or the General Memphll pllott' Waee• adw.U.. eed rrom $76 Iii '100 por """ Wharfmaster Donnaliy reports and New Orleanlpllatl!rom'ISO 21 feet on the go~~ernment gauge to $200 " ' .....ld lriJi. here tllio morning at 9 a.m. and · • •~~~ NOV . I, 1918- PERMISSION has oblalnod by the Libercy ·fille. Tile Robert P. GilJham, D. T. Lane, and J. T. Hatfield landed here for deck crews which " JubiiH " !\PL-CIO headquarters was when arb everY trade unionist tn :ho •1410 was called and told ".- f.: OCT. 30, 1918 - THE rivers are rising. A general rain occurred throughout the Kanawha Valley and there will be a general resuml1tion of navigation . Several tows of Kanawha River coal passedOOwn'l'uesdayeve· ning for Cincinnati and Louis~ sn Inti !:hi n n..,.l f.IH~~H um~HJ 1 •'1£0 aa hlgh.as $W,O,"OOO. Ioiilrlers on thO doeks at Pl Pleasan~ before long, WatchmWl Woolwine, on the Bowyer ever since she came- oot and on the Gondola with Captain Gardner before the Bowyer was built, is reported to have reslgned and gone to h I a home in Charleston where he has accepted a position on shore. He was trusty watchman. The Cincinnati • Louisville packets now charge a pauenger fare or one dollar Cor tranaportatloo each way, meals and berth extra. The old Andes is sald to have been the first steamboat to lower the rare to three dollars from Pomeroy to Gallipolis to ClnciMati. The rare had always been five dollars prior to that time. lhis rise. The young son of Captain Gordon c. Greene was seriously ill while oo the Greenwood at the local wharf. Dr. Ella Lupton was called and gave him medical attentlon. Captain C. W. Posey is getting everything In shape to W<e the steamer A. R. Budd to Pt. Pleasant to put on her a set of compound machiner.)' which llas been ordered for nearly a year and is nOw ready . TL ESIJ·I } li •l• W.d l"tlltll .... Llle leiephone number is list<d lor i~ Labor CREWSON CARES The Tacoma was hard aground on the Moscow bar ror sometime on ller way up from Cincinnati. It i11 reported that the steel lu.lll towboat Cruiser that has been doing towing on the Kanawha River for the Pittsburgll Coal CO., ln charge of Captaill Homer Varlan, will be taken back to Pittsburgh and the W. K. Fields, a larger towOOat, will be brwgllt to the Kanawha River. The Fields was formerly tile Ironsides of the famous old Grey• s Iron Lin~ and wa& built at Pittsburgh, 49 years ago, in I} KUIOOIIK!Irrim ~ AFL-CJO but no Pd. Pol. Adv:. .Jot """"" in the upper Kanawha Valley Saturda,y afternoon caused a big rise Sunday, The rainfall at some points was 2.86lnclles. The dams were all lowered The wickets at Dain No. 26 were lowered Saturday tUght. Edward Jessie, who died &mda.Y mornins, was watchman on the Gallipolis wharfboat for a couple of" years and was a very aC·commodating man while In the postuon, He ran on the Carrie Brown tor several seasons as a deckhand when Captain Dick Brown owned the boat. .'\l_~i\'1). lbe GIIcaJI1)1lgn. The committee ~ - ~·"t'JI . t..,. FIFTY YEAiiS AGO: How.' l, • 18U - Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing l.ton that the committee mQre llke-- Be Greatly Appreciated The Liberty Transit Co. named three or its the lopl battle. They reel that their unions ac- packets after famouli generals; tlOilll Ire in violation of the Fed- Captain Gordon c . Greene's eral Corrlt)t Practices Act wllich young son beeame Ill on t h e prohibits any corporation or la- Greenwood here,andgeneralna\'bor organization from contribut- igatlon resumed after rains caushw an.rtlling or value to a federal ed rising rivers. There waa nothing spectacuelection. The atatueprovides stiff pelai.Ues for union officials who lar ln the River News just 50 years ago this month. But here !pore its restrictions. Mucll of the resenunent felt by are some or the most intererrtOhio union members began last ing items in the River News of oetober when the Ohio AFL-CIO the GaUlpoUa Dally Tribune: 5JD11lcate uncovered the informa- Your Yoie and Support Will ·~ ~ Years UfO on the River'C ;._- £::~::: ~ By Dlek 1;;;;;;: A newsman for the Washington Post - Los Angeles Times news Tutslay, Navtll..r 5th . went column so•eral weeks 180· Tuescloy S. L. Elun'a name wW be ehlaiiOII to the General Wood at clarington. The Dunbar, now b1 the Galllpcills~iunUnglontrade River towboats caught down river will all get home on nawha ~~~~~·-·~"'~"-":;.·' . "';i:.~~.,;:/'~-; 'i;&,-c~·o~ "''"-- , =~~~~~ --......:- .~__:c:""!o~;-_,:, . -~·<···"·~- .__. ._.._,. ~~-:;;f~ - ....... ·~ :.• .,,.~ :;:p--· -.. ......::;..... _.: :..._· ... _..__ __ o. c. 41 For Miller" will be the theme as two caravans make their way By Tht: Sta+ot. Boo,.d of" Rt.gisho-1-i o-n Fo ... Prof~.-s- iono l ft>ginu.T• and Sur..,tt_y-ors OTld Tht: Ohio Soci or +j of" "PT-ofq_uioTJol €n5 inu. rs " onl,y 1n the campaign, but also at the plUs on TUesday, Nov. 5 " Crewsoo, a three-term president or the Athens Cicy COUncil and a professor of economics at Ollio University, earlier this month received the endorsement or the Railway Labor Elecutives' Association. The CongressiooaJ candidate spoke at a Democratic rally in Logan Friday evening and saturday will campaign in Washingtm and Meigs counties. LANCASTER- ~ "Re.eos"aion of His Ovt.+o~diT!g ffefli~-.r4tnu-n+- of" Scoring Th~ Rrsfltsf G--radt. i-n Ht Sto~ ,.,., Tht Sur•u.:!:ftn_gS)llomino+ion Gl ...n J~ Th• Stctt• lloct"rd , Jul' ,t!&i . "•'·- DemocraUc candidate for Congress, has received the endorsement of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Jo'iremen a n d Ellg:inemen. H. E. Gilbert, international president of tile union, said that all BLF &E members have been urged to support and to vote for Crew son ..This year's election could very well be the most critical in the history or our country, n Gilbert said. "The House is already so narrowJ..y dlvlded that It has been nearl.,y impossible to enact responsive legislation which would be to the benefit or not only our member s, but aJao to the less fortunate individuals of this country. uMen like Crewson deserve Caravam Will Cover Tenth Qn'nleMove Ofi•O Soc~m or PRoms,ollttL Rw ordt:d at Crew- our support, .. Gilbert said, "not CHECK MY QUALIFICATIONS: I hove had 4 years of eJiperience the po-.t Dept . of Highways . Harry a BOll, RUPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ' ' tlllcation Committee; Ralpll C. Bennett, representing the Post Office Department, aOO presenting the award, and Mrs. John Morgan, civic committee member. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, chic committee, Mrs. W)'lllor.d Sheets, preaident of the club (the post office project was undertaken during her term as president or the garden club) Richard Bane, Pari-Mutual Betting Puts $158.88 Back C. E. JOHNSON 'Jttl to rlgtrt, are Postmaster Elmer E. Cl.tdweD, Mrs. Kennettt Remita, chairman or the Gallipolis Garden Club Civic Bea~ OAKLEY C. COLLINS Rights. lfWhouse and NaUonaJ Electric Coli plants here, objecti~ to their unioo dues being used to ""port carx:lklates whom they oppoH, are secretly organizing ror ELECT He is morried ro the for .. mer Mary E I izobeth Ehman , They hov e two cfli ldren, Bill Gene , 21, a Marshall UniV"ersity grod~.Jote and Kathy, 15, a so phomore at GAHS. I .FOR OHIO HOUSE - ULPH E: WELlER G. '·' Members' Voting Members or the United Electrlcll Workers local at the West- FOR FRIENDS OF EDUCATION Star. ' Union gon<orAlo woo .,._.... in thla 1869, and la the oldeet steam· are very scarce. boat in commission on the Ohio captain S. GetG1er River, The Ironsides hull wane- down to his coal. mlne near BlabuOt and new boilers Installed a"• den TUesda1 where he is having rew years ago and the name . built a chUte- to get coal doWn to changed to the w. K. Fields. the · river lor his steamer C, c. 80W7er. It ls expected thlit OCT. 29, 1918 - THE Ka- tile Bowyer wlll re8Ul11fl her trl.pl an Ad Hoc Committee to Protect VOlE He served a s o central committeeman for the Re• publ ican party for ei9ht r-ears. Johnson attended Goll1o County Schools. The life-lo~g Republican is a member of the Cen-tenory Methodist Church, Centenary Grange, VFW and Americ5Jn Legion . ·•··------·---- 'v -,;oing to Politicians . COI.ut,~\lbs, . Ohio - POllslble IDeeaJ el!pendltures or union tuiods ror politie~ons against the will ol the members will be chal~ le1Wed In the courts soon after . thl1 year's 8lecUon according to J. Sherm1n Rtpu.llcan Candidate For Gallla County Commissioner " . _- • ) FOI OHIO SEIITE JOHNSON i ' 31 - Tile Sundoy Tlmelo&nUnel, Sunday, No,.mber ~. 1163 C. L(JOHN) ' ' JJ, " Y. . . . . R..,.t·• - Durio Da.o. g - ~nm. Sl llllrl. s. ··w.,.n ,.,. ~q, IUD - 8, • Won.ltrllli c .....u,-·· . - ftdll," Mlu:bun, Julit ...... SAnl"IID.f.Y I - 3, ••To M.m A Nurll"'*'l •-.1'" - G.......-r P.-:~ ll :I C - II, '""tile Tllan Willi Nl,. Ll••" llll"lllood ufD.-. ...... a, "ca .. ,.,.. l'll" Yar..UO !Qoorol.....,. 11:511 - Lo'""n ~. ' "The W<>rld. ~ ~leoh -...-_ 510[ GLANCES Br Gill f .. - ·--- '' ... \ '· I· ---...... Wild, ll"itol we.. - --.... ......... ..... """' 1M f.trh" - Comle Fn nclt 4~:~ . ---- .. _...... ..~ .' �:•••~ ·- ' . ... _./J·' 'The Sou!day Times - Sentinel, Sundo.J, ""-"'• 3, 11168 ; .;. / Ladies Be Sure .to .Registe,.This Week .. ~ -~~ ·.. . ··' "· - .. '·• ;~o- . . . ,~, Now You-Know on • tmts N CENTS / ,_ ~led ' . ' To The Greater. Middle Ohin Valley LING~RIE. ~ ' still had no 1 . or I I carrrirw tate, mtnois, II ...:/ I <' Weather .. DAY OR NIGHT PHIL MAID LINGERIE IS THE FIRST CHOICE OF TO· DAY'S FASHION-WISE AND PRACTICAL WOMAN. SHE KNOWS THAT PHIL MAID CO-MBINES THE LAT.EST • FABRICS AND STY~iNGS INTO - PRETTY AND PRACTICAL .:-~ ," . . 4 10 . ~.tM.•• l._~. r~:-iJ t.t~-· , ,.,.~. ;',; 'Round The Clock,·_;.. · IN OUR FIRST FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT FOR THE CUFTS OF PHIL MAIO LINGERIE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9TH. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. · 11 ... " I votes. The flmes poll for Nixon would .r ; cent or the nphre> 39.64 a nee s depend Page 8) I I ,.. . ·;f . I I' \ I r ·- I \ I ONE O'CLOCK : Full lenoth slip in nylon trol The truck crepeset featuring shaped fit and deep late trim. Wh1te, t-'lnk, Marze, o1ue m sizes 32-44, avera"'• and short . $3.98 . TWO O'CLOCK: Half Slip of nylon e.epeset with deep lace trim. White, pink, blue, mint, maize. Sizes small, medium, large in average, short and mini lengths ~ west of Porter. IStantly when he ;, McBride, 23. ' w · of !968 at 3:10 f!clltJtz.. ! ! ;, \I il ' PLAI( ME! .Charlie '1 ' / · looclol' j ·;, featurinq M I' ill '' MINNE~TA FAT~" WON'T $2.98. O'CI,OCIC: THI!iE Acetate Shift Gown jft 1 a·tld putel colors. Sizes small, m,.;dium, I<Jrge, extra large . $1.98 guardrail . The aken to the Me- T~ MU5f Be A MILLIOt.l PlAC~ I~ THE WORLD THAT REAUI{ NEED RAI~ ... SEVEN O'CLOCK: Fashion ond Value in this ny1on tricot lace ov~rlay full Slip with shadow panel. Wh1te. Aver• age sizes 32-44, short sizu 32-40. ner, ruled that ging. There wL&!il rd rail. Several . $2.98 nslon aOO hcmi~ clged In the dcy t. the an1mll ran EIGHT O'CLOCK: Permanent press Coat af kodel and c9ft'bed cott0;n. W~ven Leno stripes with enchanting embt~id· ery and ribbon trim. Pink, blue, ma•ze, iced mint in sm., med., Iorge. $4.98 IQild<lf·<lr3, AJ~~>Ie Grove, NINE O'CLOCK: Fashionable Chemise in 1moderate dam- nylon tricot detailed with pre.tty !ace White, mint, pink, maize, blue 1n s1ze1 FOUR O'i;LOCK: Nylon Satin Tricot Sieep '~ •. . :""lJ 8 \ II .. )} ' ~ ; If . ·.~ \ .~f . Cloud soft .trico! dazzled with opplique ond Pomt d esprit lace. Pink, blue, maize, mint. S-M-L. $8.98. FIVE O'CLOCK : 'Stoip it' Full Slip in nylon tricot with front shadow panel. i. l I Ensemble. White l>nly in oius 32-<14. $2.98. car. No charge 3().36. $2.98. .ccording to the a minor back TEN O'CLOCK: Eye lei wrar, of kodel ond treated. avril. Pink. veil ow and b ue with whitt~ 1 astigated an acm. Satur<IIQ- In eyolet trim. Sizes 10/12 to 18/.!0 $5.98. nPage4l ELEVEN O'CLOCK : Rosette loco Half Slip with seam to seam shadow panel. White, maize, pink, blue, mint. · A.verage, short, petite, mini 1engths. 5 1.us small, medium, Iorge, extra Iorge. $1.98 SIX O'CLOCK : Snap Front Nehru Coot } of CoHon Tapestry Paisley Print, brauy buttons. Bei9e with blue, grey, green or wine. $A. 98. •crats WWr'F16HT.. IT? clN AOfJII LIKE iJ-11~ • lll 1liERE'~ ONI..'( ONE~IN6. TWELVE O'CLOCK: An outstanding · Sleepwear value. Billowing Shift Gown _ in twin layers of nylon tricot •. Bali blue, maize, key lime and blush pmk. iO DO... 1~UNK C£.1 CK! $4.00. ~liNK! TI411NK C£.1CI<! PLIINK! ..' l • illelr heodquar· Saturday night. t preceded by caravan begin! and moving ,•, · , .:. ;. :;~: ,Mjve commit- .;-~ lr the meeting. •·I!-' .·.1!· .a youth eoordi'cutive commit- -:-:-: -.' .. Jaed Democrat ·:::::: tor repretentas, James Ster- .... ..'' .. IS Counl3' Dema combinatlOII. e and Miciile! ln l'oJnerOY. man of the COUn- •• • • ;i :roy ho appolntmEI!t or whom II)XIke ending Included ..... ..... . ::::: tor state repfit Moore, can- of Court of 1\prCKetvey, f o r oner. and Leala .. dork of the Court. In oddllative from lhe ll ress amce ill led tile - . . 1smaa Clarence ' -·- - ··-......_ ··-_..., tly ... , . . . _ • .• ., •_ ~ller Ia llllt til .tea. Door pris' Lingerie •••••.•First Floor ' I ~. -, ......-- ~") ' .. . ··~. '. �:•••~ ·- ' . ... _./J·' 'The Sou!day Times - Sentinel, Sundo.J, ""-"'• 3, 11168 ; .;. / Ladies Be Sure .to .Registe,.This Week .. ~ -~~ ·.. . ··' "· - .. '·• ;~o- . . . ,~, Now You-Know on • tmts N CENTS / ,_ ~led ' . ' To The Greater. Middle Ohin Valley LING~RIE. ~ ' still had no 1 . or I I carrrirw tate, mtnois, II ...:/ I <' Weather .. DAY OR NIGHT PHIL MAID LINGERIE IS THE FIRST CHOICE OF TO· DAY'S FASHION-WISE AND PRACTICAL WOMAN. SHE KNOWS THAT PHIL MAID CO-MBINES THE LAT.EST • FABRICS AND STY~iNGS INTO - PRETTY AND PRACTICAL .:-~ ," . . 4 10 . ~.tM.•• l._~. r~:-iJ t.t~-· , ,.,.~. ;',; 'Round The Clock,·_;.. · IN OUR FIRST FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT FOR THE CUFTS OF PHIL MAIO LINGERIE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9TH. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. · 11 ... " I votes. The flmes poll for Nixon would .r ; cent or the nphre> 39.64 a nee s depend Page 8) I I ,.. . ·;f . I I' \ I r ·- I \ I ONE O'CLOCK : Full lenoth slip in nylon trol The truck crepeset featuring shaped fit and deep late trim. Wh1te, t-'lnk, Marze, o1ue m sizes 32-44, avera"'• and short . $3.98 . TWO O'CLOCK: Half Slip of nylon e.epeset with deep lace trim. White, pink, blue, mint, maize. Sizes small, medium, large in average, short and mini lengths ~ west of Porter. IStantly when he ;, McBride, 23. ' w · of !968 at 3:10 f!clltJtz.. ! ! ;, \I il ' PLAI( ME! .Charlie '1 ' / · looclol' j ·;, featurinq M I' ill '' MINNE~TA FAT~" WON'T $2.98. O'CI,OCIC: THI!iE Acetate Shift Gown jft 1 a·tld putel colors. Sizes small, m,.;dium, I<Jrge, extra large . $1.98 guardrail . The aken to the Me- T~ MU5f Be A MILLIOt.l PlAC~ I~ THE WORLD THAT REAUI{ NEED RAI~ ... SEVEN O'CLOCK: Fashion ond Value in this ny1on tricot lace ov~rlay full Slip with shadow panel. Wh1te. Aver• age sizes 32-44, short sizu 32-40. ner, ruled that ging. There wL&!il rd rail. Several . $2.98 nslon aOO hcmi~ clged In the dcy t. the an1mll ran EIGHT O'CLOCK: Permanent press Coat af kodel and c9ft'bed cott0;n. W~ven Leno stripes with enchanting embt~id· ery and ribbon trim. Pink, blue, ma•ze, iced mint in sm., med., Iorge. $4.98 IQild<lf·<lr3, AJ~~>Ie Grove, NINE O'CLOCK: Fashionable Chemise in 1moderate dam- nylon tricot detailed with pre.tty !ace White, mint, pink, maize, blue 1n s1ze1 FOUR O'i;LOCK: Nylon Satin Tricot Sieep '~ •. . :""lJ 8 \ II .. )} ' ~ ; If . ·.~ \ .~f . Cloud soft .trico! dazzled with opplique ond Pomt d esprit lace. Pink, blue, maize, mint. S-M-L. $8.98. FIVE O'CLOCK : 'Stoip it' Full Slip in nylon tricot with front shadow panel. i. l I Ensemble. White l>nly in oius 32-<14. $2.98. car. No charge 3().36. $2.98. .ccording to the a minor back TEN O'CLOCK: Eye lei wrar, of kodel ond treated. avril. Pink. veil ow and b ue with whitt~ 1 astigated an acm. Satur<IIQ- In eyolet trim. Sizes 10/12 to 18/.!0 $5.98. nPage4l ELEVEN O'CLOCK : Rosette loco Half Slip with seam to seam shadow panel. White, maize, pink, blue, mint. · A.verage, short, petite, mini 1engths. 5 1.us small, medium, Iorge, extra Iorge. $1.98 SIX O'CLOCK : Snap Front Nehru Coot } of CoHon Tapestry Paisley Print, brauy buttons. Bei9e with blue, grey, green or wine. $A. 98. •crats WWr'F16HT.. IT? clN AOfJII LIKE iJ-11~ • lll 1liERE'~ ONI..'( ONE~IN6. TWELVE O'CLOCK: An outstanding · Sleepwear value. Billowing Shift Gown _ in twin layers of nylon tricot •. Bali blue, maize, key lime and blush pmk. iO DO... 1~UNK C£.1 CK! $4.00. ~liNK! TI411NK C£.1CI<! PLIINK! ..' l • illelr heodquar· Saturday night. t preceded by caravan begin! and moving ,•, · , .:. ;. :;~: ,Mjve commit- .;-~ lr the meeting. •·I!-' .·.1!· .a youth eoordi'cutive commit- -:-:-: -.' .. Jaed Democrat ·:::::: tor repretentas, James Ster- .... ..'' .. IS Counl3' Dema combinatlOII. e and Miciile! ln l'oJnerOY. man of the COUn- •• • • ;i :roy ho appolntmEI!t or whom II)XIke ending Included ..... ..... . ::::: tor state repfit Moore, can- of Court of 1\prCKetvey, f o r oner. and Leala .. dork of the Court. In oddllative from lhe ll ress amce ill led tile - . . 1smaa Clarence ' -·- - ··-......_ ··-_..., tly ... , . . . _ • .• ., •_ ~ller Ia llllt til .tea. Door pris' Lingerie •••••.•First Floor ' I ~. -, ......-- ~") ' .. . ··~. '. �' ' ,. :• ,i '- .. ~ ~~- "The Surdly Times ~ SenUnel, • • Nowember 3, 1968 '\ - - -----. .., . -- '_..... - .... - ·- __ __ "~'-· ' - ....... -----.-"....... -- ' I i Lad Now You· Know SHORT RIBS Partly cloucl;y and llllle dlllllio - -~--¥ Jllieceded ' ·. IIOUihoUI ~ r-30. NEAR('/ HIT 11-lA-r ME1EORITEf IN OUR F PHIL MAl NOVEMB: IS NECE! NOT BE I ' J.: bS" :l'raa.k O'Neal IAOW ABOtll ASL.INDM t>RIVE? -~ Weather ; -' t '·i ty atill hod no of carry!,. IIIIo, illinois, I · votes. The l'lmes pol1 ror Nixon would : cent or the nphrey 39.64 ances depe!li Page 8) ill lY 1 VONl THINK W~ l.L. COUP~£ L COU ~D 5TAtl.V MtJGH MOR& Or lrliS AND fl-It ~~~C'f!O~ \llll.L 11~ OV~f( ANP fOJ..V~RoL. f\ ~ II f\ OOf' 1-A ! t A VMS NORMA\.~ , of 1968 at 3:10 by Leslie Turner CAPTAIN BASY \II~ CAN u~f BACK POliJN TO ~ORMAI..! FIIIEN~, WE; ~E c:.miERED (011104CT\VA'TE A 1114PoR!A6E lllAT FATE ONCE PUTMUNDEll! -Ritf! 'IIIE'f DESeii'IE 111'1'11611T TO BE' fARNI! Oill! MA~RIAEij; ONCE MUSUHDEII! ~EAII, 8UT oowtT WEVI:'I'i LEAVE i11E !'~ETCH 'IOU \llml 1\1AT I'RWt;LE- FACED IIED~EAD, AGAIIII! co "!DL , TOAI, TAI<IE DOLLY A~ YER ID'ilrt VIII'S, 11LL DfAn! DO 'IOU PART! west or Porter. 11tantly when he i, McBride, Z3, troL The truck ...n!nll. The &ken to the Me- AII510RA8Le, ... r. ruled that ging. U.re was 10GElliER! o1 raiL Several uion am haml<dged In the city t. the animal ran Olllld<ar ·ob'h• 3, Apple Grove. o.moderale damear. No charge .ecording to the a minor back treated . NOW PRONOUNc& oltAN AN' WIFE! estigated an ac... Saturdal In n Page 4) •crats • I Ill :r oy ~ ColmQ' Dem- a combinatlm llelr headquar- WINTHROP f WA"f.> WAL..J<:JNG ALi:Jt.G MINDING MY OWN by Dick Cavalli -====::::---"-1 AND OOMFE'DA iON BU51NE66 WI-1EN ALONid C'AME"TH/6~ - - - !ltturolay night. OF DIQT'CN ME! s preceded by caravan begln1 and nuwlng e and Middle! In Pomen>JI. I WA'='> CAP'll.JReD BY ENEMY ~PIS5 AND I 66CAPED BY DlGGfllk:<l "Jl.IPaiGH F0121Y FEET OF SOL-ID Dtt:rr! man of the Coun•ati.Ve commitjr the meeting. 1101 appojnlment .o youth coonli·eutive commitu:ed Democrat of whom spike '' ,.li ooilding Included tor · repreaeota- ' S. James Siler- !!' lor state rep- ·ut Moore, cu- .. I I·· ,o l Coult "' Ap- ·~ h ~u , l W/>6 6HANGI-IAIEDAND ~PEO IN!DIH£0 HOW OF A Olt.nYOW~6TC<IMSQ ••• iJ' Lin NO, BLJr l HOFE ON~ OF= "THEil<\ W!U.... APf'E>'L. 10 ~VA IEi'Hii·'Eirf¥6/MO... - IOKehiOY, I or al\er, and ~a I!' clerk of the Court. In llddl- ~·· \\ HON IN lJ.IE 'JM' n OIC> ' . ~GET 60 Olln'V?! H ,, ' i - I .. from the cl-ess oftlce ln . -.. , �t _ U- 1Tile Sundly Tlmeo - SonUnel, Sundoy, Nomnbor 3, 1988 .. . ~ ' ~ ' ............. '- .. . . .. ~ - , . ~! Now You· Know IN OUR F PHIL MA I• . . .. ~~'I ~CENTS ' 6/)rcUA! Societt,~- ld . ' ~y st!ll had ... of carrytrw tate, Dltnola, : .:¥otes. The Nmea poll for Nixon would · cent or the Ol)hrey 39.61 aDCes depelll Poge 8) lll for IS ol1968 at 3:10 ern THAT nst of Porter. Mr. '/OUR standy when he C;\R, ;. McBride. 23. ···AIJO WHEN'{OUR DATE' GETS HERE; HE'LL PR~6LY ]<'{TO PUT HIS ARMS AIWUIJD YOU. SON? trol. The truek prdrall. The ol<ontolbeM<>- •r, ruled that dig. There was :"llraU.Sewnl Mlon aOO hmnidpd in tile cliY ~ lhe lllllmal .... IQftd .........,• . 3, AWJ.e Grewe, \ 1moderate dam- car. No cha.rp_ ccording to tbe Lovel4 dal.,l, Rook! a car That it is, Roo$' · Tl-letJ 1-\E'Ll GeT Ff<ESH AND !(ISS you C\'lllHf UPSJ a minor back treated. 1: LL BETTHA.T GUY WILL AND II= HE ct:le5 ALL Tf!OSE THINe 5, estigated an acm. Saturday in LEAI<IIJ A LESSON HE'lL NEVEl< f01<0Ef I WriATAM! D Poge 4) • SUPPOSED •crats To DO~ • ID roy :a Count!' Dem1.: combination holr heiOI:Qiar~nlabL • precede<! by CU"&van begin! and moving ;, and Mlcklle: in Pomei'OJ'. rnan·o fthe Coun· Ju~ how cau1d a. b41f. pil:l±. li'ke -gou cu.t down. a bi~ tree like that? ad:lve commit~ rille meeting. ''' DEAR I'OLLY-During tho IUIIIO!tr I mob tM ice uiMs with the juice to 1M te...U ,.,.., than witli wetlr. (Polly's •oN: I htftnt iced ... to ""'ko cubtt for lcod tM). Do not try tO ""l"'l•r ala or untHtMhd ' clrirtkt, .... fr11it jYiCII eftcl wolk woii.-CIIlMll .. u" , if •' '' II ~nch DEIIR POLLY-Wh'" a lyping eraser. with a brush at ane end, is wom aut ust the llirusll ncl for cleanint sewing metchine parts. It riiiiO¥eS bits of lnCiferitl and lint from all the little IMMiks and ..ln.-NIIOMI I. I .lEAl POLLY-Ta oava ni,iallutrattipo .... tl11o .... , ,_....., N OHrtootlftl I lood lilt ,.._, illlly Net of groceritt H ,.., little tiff's 'tii'Dfllt tid ,.u them all in to tht houN at ant timt.CONNIE , 11 •••• • . Owl Rug DIIIR POlLY-OW slloo A WISE OM In pi;.~ 1M loopo io' • ;lolitlfotful ••1 lor ttoo chilll11n'l ...... ..... luoi "' "'""· . . . ... ,.~~ . ra ~- 5177-N .., hll ~~ thoy oil DEAUOLLY-Oid ,.,. know that a <it• carton is pirforaNd down ·~ font sNitsl Bel" It or not, this ltos some ~_,. Yalu1. Tear the carton clown and those two big sides mak' tht blst o• clust pans lor oh•it pickupo.-KATHY I I ( "' . .. ' ~ . ·' . I ' COiftl homo and - cloo• floo ...-JIINlT a~ttt ' . _ .. 11111; .,., th.ir lhon iR tht t.es to cnoW NIIMI ~- and dlag"""' fol -kint 2\f., • _-rint .opp...imattly 44" • Lin ~ handy during the rai11y saGson d11 1M family co- ill willo mudy · - I placo thoH bollll in ,_, of tho .... Mlonl , .. j ·.. ij TRB BORN LOSBB The Great NOVEMB IS NECE: NOT BE nn . ;J~r Weather . .,.. appointment 117wth coordi· eullve commlt•ced. , Democrat oC .rom opol<e . . . . includod or ' •epreomlarr.;, Jam:ea filer ... tstate rep- �.' ., ! .' ,;, ! .• '' . .·U :- The SUrday Tlmea- 8enllnel, Smdi,y, Nomnbor S, 1968 " .. - ... ··~ '. "'· ,. -, ~· L~ ...-,.,. .__,......_ . •·': .<· _... ....,,:..... -~·-----•a--1""''"'"'"''""• '· HO~ WANTS To IN OUR PHIL M NOV EM IS NEC• NOT Bl i-ll . Hiah ti.cloJ. Low 30. NoT READY .'ro and •little r:!A.SS JUDGMENT THE NATION'S COMPLEX\ PROBLEMS KNOW WHY 'SI-lE CAN'T '~CENTS !I VOlE! ·, clw<b' and UtUe .. ...... ln temD9-"&tur.: Judtl1 ''' 2W' Partly AI Ve,..,neer \ ··' Weather Now YmJ.. Know PRISCILLA'S POP ~ . ld ay ., ' 'I -i·: THAT ACCORDING TO ITS MILEOVUDUE FOk ITS NORMAL i ~ L had ... ' ofotlll carry!JW WORK!" st&te, mtnoia, ~~~ · votes. The -Times poll ler I Nlxm would ,-r cent or the .arnphrey 39.64 hl.nces depenl 1 Page 8) - .. { &~~-.·<.,' ;J , ... an ,, .. • "MOTH!! TOLD Ml TO-WATCH OUT fOl MEN LIKE HIM , , , IUT I NEVEl ORIAMIO.I'O ACTUAllY FIND OHir' .. H,t,II:VEY! WHERE ' DID YOU GO .AFTll THE LODGE MElTING LAST NIGHTI" "MY TfACHER SA.YS I GOT SOMiTHING THAT N[ EDS POUND· lNG OUT • , , WHAT'S 'DAYLIGHTS?" . Ll GUv'NO~. YOU ME A DIAMOND IN TI-lE 11AAA COME ON IN! i}~~· OUT O'UR-WAY OF HUMANITY, A G!:M OF 6ENEROS\1"Y/ YA.' ay Ann, men ·by Walt Wetterberg ii·V,T'S A. L..OT D.A.D, 'v'IHERED l-ET'S GO, Wil-l-IS, I!IEFORe l!!>ETTSR,A. NICE, SNUG FIT, TOO 'IOU GET I KA.VE TO MODEL- FOR THE; NEIGI-\BORS 1 T~E COOL- L-OOK! OK.DAD,THINK THE !>OUND EFFECTS WIL-L SCAIU: THE FISH? ;y ol1968 at 3:10 ; west ol Porter, inatantly - ·23, he G. McBride. lllrol Ttoe truck L prdnll. The taken to the Me'Gief, ruled that T qing. There WOB ard roil. Se>WOI ._,..lon 100 hcmilodBed in the cl~ .LI't. ljl the animal ron !liDoo\ol cor <lrl>• · 13, Apple Grove, YOU WIL.L. FIND ME A MODEL. . Glle:&T ... 8.t..A···8LA .... YOUR CONCERN FOR Mf WEL.FAI(E TO.J().ES Me CONSIDERATE., · IT's as moderate dam· .. car. No charge, VClO T' HEA!tYA SAY~AT... CO·OP~An~, DEEPLY! AND HE.U'I=UL.! OK. - HE:YDAD! W14Y, 1HAT'S MR. LOOK AT THA.T GUYON THE DOCK WITI1 A~l.. Ae.EL...TH'TRASH COLL-E:CTOR ... BROWN according to the l a minor back ot treated. westigated an ac:. Lm. Saturday In on Pogo 4) [)Crats THOSEF.,~ 1 7 • lll eroy llgs Colon~ Dem- d a combination llteir headquar>1 Saturday night. 1'&8 preceded by _...... ~--- ·..- :.o carann begin- ---··~'"'··:-.·-·-·- oDd and movinS 11e illld Mlddlelng in Pomeroy. lrman of the COml- x.ecutive commit- ver the meetin&. the IIJII)Ointment a8 youth coordi~tlve commitJdaced Democrat h of Whom BJ)Oke H££P'! -included for repreeenta,., James &ber1, ror state rep1 ~Hest Moore, t:aD• .. ';of c-t of Ap- Mdi:elvey, for . . . .r. and Leola !lj clerk ot. the • -Court. In - - .., -,iau·· from t1te aowress ollloe bo I' l.CUT OFF A I I PIECE FR.OM ...-uo:: BOTTOM OF ft.. jl. 'L,IL..RGE~OT TURNIP... }~·"- .. i I.ND P05H ~. PUSH "' 15' IN. LOI'I& Jg,RD A PLASTIC STPAW ilf~ GH ilfROOGoH 80TH SIOE!S 111\!Ct-1 114E S'TAAW.. 2. SCOOPOOT 3. n.IIST THE IIJSIDII WITH .A.N APPLE CORER ... DOVJN FROIVI Tt\e "TOP· . s-rru..w. STICKS liANG IT IN TilE WINDOW AN!) / '' 'I I .. ....... ~- . WAll'HIT~W, I. -~---- - • liP TO THE ~INCH EI«CH SIDE, •• , . 1/JITH W"TER SO ,.. PIECE! our oN ' FILL 'THE HoL.LOI/J CVT OP'F TH& STR.IW Lin t . . . ' ' ..... . . ' , -· .-.., . . . ~ . .. .. . . . ~ f. ,_,• •, .~·· ' . ,...... ~.. ... I' .' ·; \-:. •• �·• I ,-, \ ,, Tile SUnday Times· Sontinel, SUnday, - b e r 3, 1968 ..................... "" '"'--~·-·""'"· .... ..__ ~ \' .. . . . . . . , ...~ ..... ,.... ~ ·-·--.--... - . . ._. . . .,._ . ____ ,.......... . , .. - ~ ......_.,. _____. _. .,. ,. .............:f'!iD.a...,.,....,.,...,.,_._ ........,....,.,..,,,,._....,.....UIIiiS...MI!Iilillllill!b!NIIIii'IITii'nllliili\.IMIIIdldlllllll!tiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIlllllltlloiSIIIoii/a<il liiY."IIOIJII'II!.... "' Now You-Know '' on the wing from ,dawn to flask• I ' IN 01 PHIL NOV I IS NE NOT ,.. ~~- : . ' ..., ' ' IAJE;'VE 86E:IJ eXI?QS€.D WASHINGTON (UPI) MU>r poll• lndlcaied today "ubert H. Humphrey was on t~ verge or overtakirc Richard M. Nixon with only one day left In the 1968 presidential cam- 1t> . R:>LITICIMJS MlD GOVEAA!Me/Jf OFFICIALS. PROMISIIJG E.VE.R.Y COIJC£1VABLE SOLUTIQI.J! AFTER.. AIJOTI-I€R ... RETIRING - After 38 years of drfvtng bus Cor Lake Shore, Frank Barber is retiring. For the past 30 years he has been driving between Cobnnbus and Pomeroy, PI'ior to this he drove on the Chillicothe and other dhisioos or the compan,y, totaling some 2,500,000 mUes driven. He is com~ mended for his 29 ~ years safe driving record. Mr. Barber relates the contrast between the old 17-t:~assenger studebaker buses he drove in 1930 to the modern U.passenger GM buses or today. During his earlier years or driving he carried a tool kit In the bus and often had to make repairs along U.e road. The modern busea or today are much safer, easier to drive and more comfortable ror the paSJengers with the air brakes, power steerirw: and air conditioning. He compares the driving con:litions of today with hlsearlieryearsofdrlvirc. The narrow rough roads with them~ ern rreeways; the drifted snow and Ice on the highways to the now fast removM by the road crews. Mr. Blrber regrets he did not keeP a dial')' of all the UJUI8ual occurrences he has eJII)erienced u a career bua driver. He ia certain a book could be filled telling about them. He and his wife Mary Ann, reside at 717 South Warren Ave., Columbus. 'Ibey are the parents or two daughters, Mrs. Bomie Jean TJrlaen, Marietta, and Mrs. Susanne Kay mizzard, Columbo& They also have nve grandchUdreJL He is a member of the Luther B. 'IUrner 732 Masonic Lodge and the HWtop Sportsmen Club, He enJoys fishing and hWJting and elel)ects t.o further these hobbles after retirement. IT'S 11M€ TO GIVE A · 'DO•NOTHING' CAA!DIDAIE A CHMJCE.! Teenagers Hurt In Auto Wreck '. ~,....,.._..Jlluwloolw~rs wot.O,Ji11ured, 9110 seri'"'sly, in on autanobile accUJent on Route 124 in Minersville at 12:30 a. m. Sunday. Meigs County Sberiff Robert C. HarteOOach's Department said a car driven by Chris Lewis, 16, Secon:I-5L, Marietta, went out or control on a curve lOO.reet east of the George Grueser residence and struck a conerete waiL Lewis, the most seriously I~ jured, was removed to Meiga General Ho&pital by private auto, tnnsferred to Veterans Memor· ial Hospital, and later taken to Holzer Medical Center by Ewi~ ambulance. Lewis was reported to have sustained lacerations of the tace, throat and AAD~ . Ol,IR THANKS 10 ALLEY 100, IF YOU.!EE 111M AGAIN head. The other· injury victim, Gary Sewell, 16, Marietta, formerly or ,Syracuse, suffered • laceratiGI'I over an eye. Authorities said Lewis. according to witnesses, was traveling only about 45 miles per hour when he cut to the right beceuae of an oncoming car, jerked the 1963 model car back to the left when it went out of control ori, wet pavement aOO struck the WEI.l.,NO Mt.TTER """""'LIOAIIIN' WAS FOR ·I>N' ME A. DISIIES T'DO. BY GEE! wall.< No ch>.rp• were Aled. The shei-irrs deparbnent wa~ also summoned Sunday at 1:25 p. m. to investigate a one-car mishap on Route 7, north of the Sundown Nlte Club, where a vehicle operated by Aaron Hysell, 38, 1432 Hunter-St., Columbus, failed to make a curve, tore out about 75 reet of guardrail, and smashed into a creek bank. 1-I.Ysell sustained a severe nose laceration and pOssibly a broken nose, but rerused medical treatment. He was jailed on a DWI charge. In another weekend accident the department said Donald W, sax. on, 16, Addison, t.raveli~ west on the Flatwoods Road, sixtenths of a mile west of Route 7 at Five Points, lost control or his car on a curve, struck a bank on the left: side or the road, and turned over, The autos Involved in all three of weekend accideni.B were de- · molished. The department also reported the arrest of Everett Rodney Cremeans, 21, Coolvflle, on a forg.. the· ecy charge. ,, '· ,." •• II Watershed Decision I -II i . ~ 'IJ ATHENS, OHIO - TilE AMERICAN FEDERATION of Stole, Count.\' and Mwolclpal Employes locp at Ohio Universlt.Y has nil' tied a new labor contract with the ·school. The lWW twQofear contract ned. MARRIAGE. APPLICATIONS James Lincoln McHafflQ, 48, called tor improved Insurance and I ilo-slrlke pledgo by the union. Middleport, truck driver. and UnlverslQI officials said lncreuotl. bell>f\14 ~ed m<!I'O ~ Glady• Eleanor Walker, 52, Pom~.000. The AFSCME had tlyoealoned lo an wtalde- eroy, telephone cperatol'i birlitg previOUliiJ< ond otruck the uOI ..rllQilist YMt in a ~in- Clarles ElrCQ Sinclair, 25, a.e... ins rights dispute. . ::· '·" , ' ·,~; tor, plumber, and Mari'lrel Am o/11<0 over • t 'I • • • • • • .r ' . . . ....... . - . . . .... ... "'\ • • • o o • o o o I • 0 0 ' ' ~··· ' " • " · ···· " - ,._ ~ ·· • " . . -· ................. ·-· . ··-··. -· • " " ' ' " • • ~ '"' "' '\'" " ' • ' • 0 • P • "' • • • · .. . Tor""·"" RIPPED thrtl!lflli parts ollllia· at least · ··~- · - · · ,. . "'"- • · • • • .. .. .. • 4 • ~ 25 Pen0111 ani C.111- ' - •• '" ·' Kitchen, 25, RL I Middieport. COURnlO\)SE TO ~ Tile Moles ·!;ounll' C<rurllrouol be •cloilt\l all day Tireectay fiJi' ~ion day, COOtml"' Pleao · wm • ~ New share of the vote was indicated at· 14. per cert in the Galll.l) poll and 12 per cent in the Harris poll with the balance undecided. Nixon's biggest leads over Humphrey at any time during the campaign came in late September in the Gallup sW'vey with a 15 per ceri. spread, and in the Harris poll at the middle of that month with an 8 per cent differenre. Hard To Predict Lawrence f. O'Brien, Hum_phrey's campaign manager, said professional pollsters agree that a two-point margin "make& the election too close to call." • However, the pollsters also agree that their margin of error works both ways and that a tw()...JK)int difference could in fact mean a spread of 8 to 10 points. The Albert D. Sirdi.r8er polling firm of Norwood, PL, reported that its current survey shawed Humphrey had moved ahead or Nixon ror the tint time during the caJ11)1ign. It gave Uumphrey 34.4 per cent, Nixon 33,8 and Wallace 14.1, witll the balance divided among _people who prererred other candklates, refused to tell their choice, or said they still were urdecided. "Clearly anything can happen by the time the polls open on Tuesday," Sindlinger said. A New York Times survey published today showed' Nixon ahead in 30 states with 299 electoral votes, 29 more than the 270 majority needed to win. Humphrey was in Cront in eight states and the District of Columbia with 77 electoral votes and Wallace in five states with 45, Seven states with U 7 electoral votes were reported too close to call. Woo caJifornians Nixon, Humphrey arv:l the vice president's running mate, Sen Edmund S. Muskie, all Bridge On Schedule Mrs. Binh Lays Down Line Reversed ceed with con!Jtructloo work and other operations at U.e level allowed· by the Con:grea• for Cis. eal year 1969 for watershod .PTOjects, Oood prevention projects, resource eonsenation and development pro,ieetl, G r e a t SAN ANTONIO, TEX. - THE TEXAS AMERICAN Independent Plains ConsenaUon Program, Party ~nday requested an investiption of Dr. , Billy Graham aJd his and technical asllatoru:e to CooEvtneefieal Associat!on. sayirw Gnham solicited fUnds for a tel&servatlon Dlatricts." viaed crusade and used the TV Ume to extol Rich~ Nixon. MUler prllsed tllk dodalon, Or, sarn Morris, president of a san Antonio radio statl~ said staUq thai it wuuld allow vital Gntwn &Gilcited money through tbe maD under the auspices or using waterobed projecta In ille Tenth it to ftnance Graham's Pittsburgh crusade. Morrtssatdhowever, that District and other areal ol the durll'll: the hoor Graham extolled Nixon instead of evangelizil8eountey to move ahead as plan- • paign. More than 70 mlllion voters are e!!pected to ballot Tuesday to climax one or the most uncertain campaign years in modern history. Nixon still appeared to be the man lo beat, but Humphrey's hopes were lifted by his late JW"ge In public opinion polls and a widespread belie( among Democrats he wouJd benefit from Presidt:nt Johnson's dedsion to stq) the bombire of North Vietnam. The final Gallup and Harris polls ,published today both showed Nixon leading Hwnphrey 42 to 40 per cent, Indicating Humphrey had closed the wide deficit with which he started the campaign. George C. Wallace's PARIS (UPD- A little w001an led the Viet Cong deleption into Paris for Vlet01m talks today "00 promptly threatened the guerrilla war wlU go on TenUt District Cort~Tessman unUI the United States pulls out Clarence E. Miller said over the or South Vietnam. weekend lnWashingtonthathehas Mrs. Nguyen Thi Sinh told been informed that the Secretary cheering North Vietnamese arxi of Agriculture. Orville Freeman, Russian diplomats lhat the has reversed his recent deci .. Vietnam war can only be aion to eliminate new contracts settled on Viet Cong terms. tor watershed projects approv"Long live Ho" (Ho Chi Mili1, ed for conatructlon under PUbpresident of North Vietnam), lic Law 566. shouted the crowd that welIn a recent letter to the Secretary, Miller poinied up the comed Mrs, Btnh and the other delegates of the Viet Cong's chrcric flooding ec11ditlons facpolitical branch, the National ed by lhe people of SouillesstLiberation Front (NLF). em Ohio and catdioned that lD1- r:ameramen knocked down her Iess the Secretary rever sed his bodyguards and Le Bourget earller decision the future sucairport police in a surge to cess ol the watershed program the grim, short tn Southeastern Ohio and in the photograph brunette who spoke for the naUon would be critically 1mguerrUlas attacking the South flre. OCficlals cl~ an immediate curfew on the capital city of Amman and backed it ~ with tanks, armored trcq,s carriers, inrartrymen and Bedcadn irregulars. They set up rOid blocks 111J ordered everyone' oU the streets to prevent violent action by the huadreds ot thousands of politically volatile Palestine refugees. ,•> ( ".. near the Olio River. Hi&b today 53 1o 60. Fair tonJ8hL Low 30 . k> 40. Mostly 8WIIIY and a Hille warmer Tueada.)'. ~ ' ·d (\ p Bridwell also announced that, the normal time requiredtobuild WASHINGTON - Federal Highway Administrator Lowell in accordance with the provi~ such a bridge would be 48 to 60 K. Bridwell and the Federal Co- sions of the Federal Highway months. Fleming cited the efforts of chairman of the Appalachian Re- Act of 1968, he has ·authorized FIVE..OAY FORECAST emergency Federal aid ror the the Federal TaskForce, appointgional Commission, Joe W. Flem· Temperatures in 0 h I o ing, !ilnday amounced that the replacement of the bridge and ed last December by President Tuesday illrough saturday will accelerated construcUon or a new that the final contract for its Johnson, tn expediting construc M average near normal, with bridge across Ule Ohio to re- construction will be let in No- tion of the new bridge. highs averaging in the low 50s "This Task Force was able collapsed SiJver Bridge vember . place the in the north to the upper 50s '"The commitment that Pres· to accomplish its objectives rap~ 1-.s made substantial progress in the south, and lows In the and that the new bridge wo ld ident Johnson made early Uais idly and eft'idently because of uwer 30s. 100< 11>~-the S!Jy,eri,Jriclfll'\fr '> excellent cooperation given ~ ~er .•'!P"'d .ml-.w•ok, • •• .l'QiiiP!g4 po •cl1edu!eJq iii!>· in less than one-half the time it by the Sates ot Ohio a n d tombet !liil». and cooler"18tter part of the The Silver Bridge, which col ~ normally required is being (UJ. West Virginia. as well as the week. Ralntan wiU occur alapsed last December 15 into the filled," said Bridwell, ••and we various Federal agencies rep· round mid-week and again near River, cormectedGallipolis, are confident that the n e w resented on it," Fleming said. Ohio end of week, averaging about a The total cost or building the Ohio, and Point Pleasant, West bridge will be open to traffic half inch. - UPl. Virginia. The new bridge under well Within the 18 to 24 months new bridge and its approaches con!ltruction will also connect contemplated in the construe- is expected to be approximatetion schedule." He explained that I.Y $14 mlllioo. those communities. A SYRIAN·BACKED commando group an- paired. , RUred at Klng Hunein's alleged "soft~'~~ against Israel, opened In re;:o=.mto Mi~l~ ~t­ Ore today against Hussetn•s loya) troq,s. The~osuaed worh- ter the e t ~t 1 c en and children as human shields to protect themselves from return ture siltaledSethal 'the Sol Coft.. serva on n ce can now pro~ ' ' Lin '' 0 :I +' () '. ;J . ,, TEN CENTS . .-----' •· VJE'Ue: SeEM LEADeRS TRY OIV€ A~CH MJD I SAY TO 'rW NOIJ.J Tl-\P..T IT'S 1lME> FOI't A Cf\NJGE ! . Partl,y clw<IY and lillie dllllit in temperature todQ' pnceded by a lew light llhowera IIOIKheall '' "' Polls Hint Humphre)'\':ould Overtake Nixon on Tuesday WE,V£ HAD ADMIIJISTRATIOIJS IIJ THE PAST 11-\AT HAVE: "TRIED A.Ll WJDS CJr VJA'{S TO SOLVE OUR ~e,LE.MS I • I' enttne ..... •, .·• •''$<\lohn C. O.c~ 'fd. ~ 1 Vietnam government. The Saigon schoolgirl turned PAUlS (UPO- Uopes that the expanded Pari stalks on Vietnam would develop into full-scale peace negotiations reC'eived a double jolt today. There was growing doubt they could begin Wednesday as scheduled. The first blow came from a five-foot woman Communist guerl1la who led the Viet Cong delegation into Paris today aOO promptly stated the Vietram War could be settled only on Viet Coog terms. The second blow carne in Saigon when President Nguyen Van Thieu reaff"lrmed his refusal to enter peace talks which Include the National Liberation Front, political arm or the Viet Cong, aOO said "nobody can rorce us to do that." For the first time the Arnericandelegationwasadmitting that Thieu's adamant stand could change U. S. plans for the meeting. The rift could even grow wider - South Vietnam called a major demoru;tration for Tuesday to •• stress the nation's self--determinatim in political artairs." prepued statement demarKitng tile Untied Stoles •top support· ing the Saigon government and acknowl~ the Vtet ~ as masters of South Vietnam. Mrs. Btnh said she woold turn 1.1) for Wednesday 1 s scheduled .,ning ol the e_..ted guerrtlla accepted a hug and a VIetnam talks. North VIetnam kiss tram North Vietmm chief deleg~te Xuan Th"Y and Soviet Ambos..dor k> France Valerien A. Zorin Then she reid a an::l the United States plu~ SOuth Vletram were seheduled to take part. But South Vietnam has onnounced It will boycott the talks unless North Vietnam de-escalates the war aoo unless Mrs. Binh's gr<J\.1) is included IMide the Hanoi delegation and nat seated as an independent parl;y. Diplomatic sources said the SouUl Vietnam boycott may deioy the start of the OJq>Ol1ded talks. omctally tile Untied States stlU counted on the talks (COrttinued oo Pa&e 8) Grave of Pvt. Hecox is Marked The gran ot Pvt. Truman stal Glue, T1m Dull), Debbie or ille Cradle of Llbei'Q' Cllap. Heoox, a RevoiUUonary War aol- Bailey, Mrs. Pat Dull)' ud Mrs. _tar ~ the ChUdren of the Amer· dier, was marked in ceremonkls Doo Thomas of Pomeroy Girl lean RevoluUon, placed flowers 9rrlda1 altemoon at lhe Mound Cemetery near Chester. Scout Troop 61. The pledge ~aor<ld b1 Re~.Jonathan Molga Chapter or lhe D1ill£htors ~ 011. the grave IDd Julie Rose and allegiance was led by MrL Jameo Harle,y, Rag 1\!ar Milboan placed the D.A.R. muker and the American tlaa£m cbalrman of the D,A.R. Chai>- the gran. A aalute to the honorol ill• American Rovolutlon, the tor, and the invocatiort was glv. ed clead by the llrinl squad C( _..,. featured commenta by en by George Sklmer. B o t h Drew Webster Post and pl~ thne de.,..- or Pvt. He- Mra. Harl!IY and S1tlrmer are of taps concluded ~~'"" marking cox who lletilecl.._ !llade lllv- des-Is or the Revolution- rites. or near &rrnner in about 1803. azy War ooltller. 1'hiiY W.ro . Mrs. Edna lle<olt Mrs. James E. Browingtoa, ArllCing the ouiAil- dellelvla of carroll, lMII HOca. reaoat of Return Jonalbarl MelBa, Relldlnts preaent for the aervof Butlir!efoo, i>w-. and M r a. 111<1 Mn. Emor1011 Jonas, chap- icea were Mr. aat1 MrL S. J, Gerald Viohrt of Tujrpara Ptal111. loin, pve the ritoal of dedlea. Keft'er, Mr. llld Mra, J o h n 1'1!0 ~~ opened willt ll)o lion ali,r whlcll Mfa. Dwlalrt Y\lh'in, Sr. and - John Mel.:odV~clntl of,.U. colora b,y' 111011 Mil'-. ..,.er ~ un- via D, Colwrtlrua; Mr. ur!Yn. : ofDHw WO!>ot;i- l'Ufl 39; ~· ve11tt1 ~itt ~ potrrmont ~.*1ft lle!m ol I!W'J!.,...., Iowa; ~ ,rpa '1'1ra ,e~<drt <Oitlirrl- _ _ . wbl<!l - .Piac.d a1 the lirL Joha Kfnr ~ Cl..eland; ~ , ot . Aill!lll Sooail , .... Jilt : fool Or tlitl •JI"&ye. Mr. 111<1 Mrs. Joha KIN n ..,.. ;.!'AJIIi'll!l ·~ '!! f:¥1'. ·~ by """ JOhn, of A-a; aail Mra, 'Pflr '*! . *.•; 1\Y. t• .........,. - ~···~ ~lilal ~- llrl.~~ idt' . "''·· , :a. r' ~lli·•~o, •t.,.. ., ' . AI!\)' Jonu aatl c;lllldrOtt; llldEdni'd 'ot~ . Amf . .· were spending the final day of the campaign in cali Cornia, which was a prized bloc of 40 electoral votes. Democratic caJ'Il)aign mana~ gers had virtually written off California, The presence of both Humphrey and Muskie there today Indicated a lingering, desperate hope the nation's secoOO largest bloc of electoral votes could be saved lor the Democratic ticket. The DemocraLs still had no realistic hope or carryirw anotl"ler pivotal state, Wtnots, with 26 e lectoral votes. The final Chicago Sun-Times poll for lliinois iOOicated Nixon would receive 46.86 per cent of the state's vote, Humphrey 39.64 and Wallace 13.5. Humphrey's chances deperd (Continued ·on Page 8) Bidwell Man Dies Sunday In Accident Gallia County ret'Orded its sixth traroc fatality of 1968 at 3:10 p. m. Sunday on Rt:. 554, two and fivu-telihs miles west of Porter. where Dana Paul p.._.,-ne, 58, Bidwell, died almost instandy when he was lhrown !rom a pickup truck operated by Donald G. McBride, 23, Bidwell. The State Highway Patrol said McBride lost controL The truck went off the right side of the highway alli struck a partlrall. The Impact Ulrew Payne out of the truck. The body was taken to the MeCoy Funeral Home at Vinton Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled that Payne's death was due to massiW! interral hemorhraging. There was moderate damage to the pick\41 truck and to the guard rail. Several posts were knocked dawn. McBride was charged with driving Wider suspension am hunicide by motor vehicle in the llrst degree. He was lodged in the city jaU for a hearing No,·. 4 in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Danny M. Wilcox, 19, Rt. 3 The patrol said the animal ran Chenpeake, "'as trelted at Hol~ 1n fl'Oilt or wast~oqud car4rl¥e zer Medical Center, First Ave., by Betty Grube, 23, Apple Grove, for a leg injury, and released W. Va. There was moderate damafter an accident at 12:30 p.m. age to the Grube car. No ch&riJll &mday on Rl. 7, eight-tenths of was fiJed. a mile south of GaJiipolis. Mrs. Grube, according to the The patrol said that Wilcox, patrol, suffered a minor back headed south, lost control of his i.n,jury but was not treated. 1968 BSA motorcycle. The cycle The patrol investigated an ac~ upset and threw Wilcox onto the cident at 9:15 a.m. Saturday in highway. There was minor dam(Continued on Page 4) ~~~lo ille cycle No charge wa• tn.iured when struck by a car at 10:25 a.m Saturday on Rt. 141, one and five .tenths miles we&t of Gallipolis, a goat owned by Frank Pierotti. Rt. 2 GaJ. lipoii s, had to be destroyed. :::~: ;:;:::;:;: ; :;:;: ;:;:; :; :; : ;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :::;:;: ;:;:;:~ : ::::cAP Grant . ... :;:: '~~;~ \ \ Is Approved\=!·.·. :-:· The Gallia·Meigs Community Action agency has received approval of its program administration and communit,y services application. The new approval amounts to $51,663 federal dollars p 1 u s $12,298 as the local share and is eUective Nov. 1, 1968 through Oct. 31, 1969. The grant will permit continuation of the bicoonty community action program , including the communiQservlces component which was initiated last July. At present tbe ~ency has two offices, one in Pomeroy and one in GallipoJis plus four one-day. a - week outreach stati<Hls at Tuppers Plains, Harrisonville, MercervUle and Rio Grande. The p~mmunicy services project has a full time oommunil;y consultant and a home health nurse. The agency has been in operation since March, 1966, and is govern ~ eel by an ex~utive council compoaed al 18 members, nine from Meigs and nine from Gallia Count;)'. Nisa Rosalie SOry is serv. Democrats • Rally In Pomeroy About 100 Meigs Count;y Dem. ocrats attended a combination dinner-rally at their headquarters in Pomeroy Saturday night. The event was preceded by a torchlight auto caravan beginning in Portland and moving through S\Yracuse and Mi<klleport, and ending in Pomei'OJ'. Jack Crisp, chairman or the County Democrat executive committee, presided over lhe meeting. He announced the appointment of Paul Gerard as youth coordinator of the executive committee, and introdu cad Democrat canWdates, each of whom spoke briefly . Candidate• attending included Harry Crewson for rej)l"eaentative to Congress. James Sher~ man 1-'ort.er m, for state representative, Forreat Moore, candidate for Judge of COUrt of ~»>­ peals; WUUam McKelvey, for e<a~nt)' commissioner, and Leola (Lee) Enoch, lor clerk C( the Common Pleas Court. In addition, a representative from the Gilligan for Cmgress ottlc:e iD Athens spoke. Crewsoo attacked the \'OIIIIg recorrl of Congresaman Clarv!CIII Miller, particularly on poverq programs since the home C1M1Q' ing as president ~ the ~ll. (FairfielcO C( Miller Ia DOt In tile Appalachia area. Door prU• eswereawarded. ADMITIED TO HOSPITAL Louise PartltM was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Suna day afternoon by the Pomeroy eme:rgenC'y SQUad after becoml~ ill at her home on Chester R<MMI. She waa admitted as a medical patienL 230 Viet 3-DAY StLE SET There wW be a niiiiiii&O sale Tuo5dtl)', Wednosdaf 111<1 Thlrrs~ b)' the Mitldloport Gorden In the _..,.y BuildiJW .. Mill St. diJI ' Weather (:A Devowl To The lntere.ta Of The Meigs-MIUOn Area ' ! ' • at y e Soh!• species or dragon!l,y stay • I • ,. a... , .. � 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 3, 1968 adkins davis mcginnis shields