https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78d1e2c02359a65060b491fbf13fd611.pdf 9e05e4e5b05ac3535de07056af881065 PDF Text Text ' I ' ' ' '· 10 _ The Daily Sentlnol, Pomeroy-Middl..,...~ 0., VETERANS ME!oiORIAL HOSPITAL Admlssioos - George Bartes, Pl. Pleasant; Patricia Wrl.ght, Langsville. Discharges - Anna stewart, coostance grlelds, Ernestine Fa- ber. - - - ... ·::srN DRIVHi>l . ' TONIGHT, SATLROAY AND SL:NUAY NO\"EMllEB 8-9~1!) " IN THE HEA.T OF TH E f\IGIIT" (Color) Hod Steiger AND "A Ft: ~Y Tlll~G I!APPENED ON THEW flY TO THF rom 'M" l: cro Moskl -Phil Si!l·er s ' '' MDGS TH£ATR£ .. TOl\'!Cil T AXD SA TI 'HD A't 1\' Cl\' I:: MB EH S - ~l " T All ZAI\ A ~D T llE !t \(; LE Bm " (Ted l nir olor) Mike lle nn ( l·a n: a n) Mrs. Griffith Will Attend " P. I " dlaerimlnale~ Robert Knapp . of Irwin Lnion Bank aOO Trust l'o., Columbus, Ind., and regional vice president of the Lake Region of 1'\ AllW . The ~ational Association of llank Women, Inc., is an organi~ za tion for women holding execu~ tive and offi cial positions in banks, sa\'ings banks and trust companies. There arc over 6,000 members locatL>d in all 50 states and four rorl'ign countries. Highway Director William gineering nrm which had closing "because It is in weather may make it more Hazelrigg said Hazlett and Erdal, an e~ examined the bridge, recommerded the States which ifl dlvidad up on a extremely har.ardous condltlm critical." The SO-year-old edllcatoc, who tills week became thellrsl hl~­ ran!dng member of the Johnson adminlstratloo to amounce hls resignatioo, also dismissed as campalgo oratorY Richerd M, Nlxon's pledge that as president he would not use federal money to force schools to integrate. "I don't want to get into an argument with him beeause I doo't think the remarks he am cold 1WO ••INTERNATIONAL commandos £or Greece" used PARIS - a pistol and a hand grenade tocJay to hijack one of AristoUe or.ssh' Olympic Airways planes long enough to distribute tracts condemning the Greek military regime. They forced the plane with 130personsaboardto return to Paris 15 minutes after it took oft' frcxn Athens. It landed safely 11nd the two men were arrested immediately. COLUMBUS - A 900~POUND COW went on a rampage on the southwest side here today and was moce than half-a-dozen men could handle. She was destined for Herman Falter's Stockyard when she got arbitrary, which is a heifer's privilege. The beef - cow broke from the stockyards corral and, hemmed in by the Scioto River and Interstate 71, galloped soutll towards the A lO-point Ouck deer was kill· Mound St. Expresswa.,y. The officers were forced .to shoot the animal ed at 8 a.m . today on the Kingswhen she attempted to crash the renee and roam the sL;ter highway bury Road, two miles west of Houte 33, when it ran into the during morning rush traffic. path oC a pick-UP truck driven wASHlNGTON _ OPPONENTS OF THE Electoral College system by Max Grueser. Hl. 1, Shade. today pushed their plan to replace itwithdlrect election ,or the presiDonald Williams, Meigs ColYldent by popular vote. Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-lnd., was set to release ty game protector, estimated the detailed plans for a renewed fight to eliminate the 179-year~ sysdeer weighed 27~ lbs. Grueser's tem Wider which nichard M. Nixon defeated Hubert H. Humphrey. truck had damage to lhe right 'The Bayh plan would require the wirmer to ha\'e at least 40 per front fender and headlight. cent of the total vote ror all states. Failing that, there would be a On Kingsbury Road st'l\1).\'l . :-.1 n;..;o .n .\\lJ TL E'iDAY ~!J \ E\1HLH J(l-ll · l2 •· B.-\\DOLEHO!'' n~rh ni c ol or) Jame s Stewart -.J ean Martln COU lH C ,\ In UO\IS: The Shari\ Hunt Mldnight (jhosts The Carpenters l'inl\ & Blue Blue s SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. run-off - a second national election between the two top vote get- ters. racial basis." DIVORCE SOUGHT A petition for divorce has been filed in Meigs COWlty common pteas coort by Kennetil M. Gll· key, 885 Brownell Ave., MiddlepOrt. against Gloria Kathleen Gilkey, a minor, 17 years or age, of Akron. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. HEADS BUDGETS ATHENS, Ohio (IJPO - Leo J. walker, Athens, has been named director of budgets at Ohio University He has served as acting director since July. THREE HEART TRANSPLANT patients died in a 24 hour period Thursday, reducing the number of persons living with a borrowed "~ 'wt: (: · ' •'f lhh>k V!lt '"'""·be and blo ..-1 ·· oUII pt ~ llle 4oto!l• r111dt 'o f CorJM!rit.o · ·~ prol)lom the)' wfU lind lt'l ol Ml'L not • ....- r1 ..... !ecloral Robert ·~ Knopp, .... nmaya to on!oroo o!'hOOII to Jmogeno KniPP and of lilt , lntUl"lie- we haVe IIIII Doog!aa K,_, ol !;rrlCIIIOo -~ w:e ' · ...... thai beeopromotedtotbeAriDY·• ·. ~ ;.-onlatFortCir- Colo. + ·Thoughts Rank Bank Meeting Duck Deer Killed Geo. P ep pard-l~ mo rd Burr ,..... • lhOt .• and .,. not .,...._ 11011 made were really c~ly IIIII It .....d be UI..,.I U we lid WASHINGTON (IJI'O - HeWASHINGTON - THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY wUI control the examLned " Howe said. II- but there Ia Oft alii..-, to 9lst Congress In name only. The real "'ina ol power wUI be In the rold Howe n, retlrlnl! after recPre the removal ·of any Mrs. Maxine GriCfith, cashier ,,1 they weH made in a hands or southern Democnta who often dU'fer sharply with their par· three year& as u.s. conuniaaion- hlgbly political context. I tblnk of the Pomeroy National Bank, aeerePfioo IIIIIch lo·dloerlmlnAer of etllcatJon, 88¥8 his will attend the ran meeting of ty's po~ltion on leiialation. that as the pre&idert Dl the tor)'. He wtU lind thai IIIIo 11 Urder Congress' seniority syatem, most of the key committee etruute to integrate public the Ohio GrOQP of the National United States he Ia going to port of tho law of the land." chainnanships wm fall automatically to aoutherners whose states schoola has been di 1!8)l1101ntin1!, Association of Bank.Women,Inc., have to enforce the law and the HoWe, plano to join the voted Cor Richard M. Nixon or George C. Wlllllce. The ftst majori- frllatratlng and ''10 a degree Saturda.y and Sunday at the NeU law is wrltlan In tbe ClvU Ford Fomdallou blo ty or the votes cast Cor Hubert H. HUJI1)hrey In Tuesdly's election unsueceaafUl.,. House motor hotel in Columbus. '"Progress has been mini- Ri~la Act 'o! t964 and the resignation be_..• ellectl•o came Crom lrltustrial states of the Northeast. But not one otthoae More than 40 women officers decisions ol the court. Dec. 3t, his beto> ID outlid<en states, which constitute the power base of the NaUon.al DemocraUc mal," he told UPJ In an ot Ohio bantu; are eJqJected to at"He will find lhat certain adVooate of llle policy of party, will be represented by a commlttee chairman tn the new Sen- interVlew. "Some 85 per cent of kinds of segregation do indeed ctony1ng federal llmda to IChool tend. Negro young&ters in the Sooth Dr. Hans H. Jenny, professot· ate. still go to almoll !Uil.Y represent diacrlJninatloo and dlotrlctl acijudgecl to be ractally of economics, t.:ollege of Woosthat Ute laws sa,y no federal COVlNGTON, KY. - THE CIIE'lAPEAKE & Ohio Rallroodbrldio segregated scboola. In the mcll8Y can go to someone who dlocrlmJDator)'. ter, will be the featured speaker tying thh community and Cincinnati across the Ohio River wW be North, the picblre's very much at a saturday eveningdinner. Conclosed at midnight saturday for an indeftnlte period. tbe same. ducting a Saturday afternoon "We still are confr(Jitted with Kentucky Department of Highways officials IQIII(JlUlCed the d.. workshop will be Mrs. Ruth Harcislon on the 8G-ycar..Wd bridge Thursday after a meeting here. a school ayatem In tbe United Hafer l ohnsun (l~:chn i color) Educator Quits • In Frustration FridaY. November rison, as:;istant vire president (l'olor) ' ~·~· Sir llu,.:h Wal1N1I•• . · ~ -• QIL Knopp, a grodUlla of SliJfllern IIIah sebolll;ll, ioa.,.. ed to an lnlontt'Y dlnalCIII. He · entered the oervlce Jaat .~h 19, and took hia bUic tra!nlrw at Fort Gordon, GL ------- downtURn b.aaineaa tllltrlet 11 11:22 Lift. todl;r was tO do-lo una overeast aides. (U PO- An earthrocked the nation's cmc AGO Shop and Save At Elberfelds In Ponmeroy quake mlctsection today, shaking metropolitan skyscrapers in Chicago as well as thoosands of smaller buildings throughout a H state area. Reports of the quake, a natural rarit)' in the Midwest, came Crom Missouri, Olinois, I~iana, Michigan, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Tennessee, Kansas, Kentucky, Ohio, Wisconsin, West VIrginia and ••• Wearing Apparel for Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home ••• OPEN BOTH FRIDAY .ND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 PURCHASED WITH IILF·IACRIFICE Ncwember II . . .. and another wrtatb is placed upon the Tomb of tbc Uolmowo Soldier. JnveetlptJng, he foond Daria )lllh tbe rat clinging to her hand. This is an uospokeo uibute to the nliaot meo wbo pe knO<kW the rat to the groWld p fought, bled aod died .... in one final measure migbt coarinue ro enjoy the privileges of our American way of life. The proper marking of graves il a duty we mwt never overlook. Let us belp you select a beautiful mooumenc to your depaned loved one. Cll.I\Ht.l·:~ LEGAR, POMEROY, 0. 992-5314 263 W. Main . OWI\T R ~1"~~~~ i' Nixon A Small Deposit Holds Til Chtistmas vVatch MEMBERS Decorative Flower &wl Candle L__ It'; ht~ jJ ] W day~ h ere a ~ain with a '. UJlf'r h !lu lova Calendar Wa tch rrom t~ e . E xre~ l nn(' Collec11o n . \Vhcther he's datmg g1rls o r ,1 r hf"ck. (' \ T r y glanu 1s mrc to remind h1m [)f you r th oug h tfu ln r ss. ,, TO 1969 CLUB THE SHOE BOX Bulova MIDDLEPORT - POMEROV NATIONAL BANK your car. For the right job see our specialists. IU1LANC.·· Get tactory authorized lubrication. Only the proper grade af lubricant is used on your auto. 'Ill marurs on •ll wtr dill. 1'0..111 l ilt 11 ~~-~ ~~- Ad· j~ ~ ~~~le ba ~ ~ . $st.• ·w~en cnt, r.r,sUiand what > ..:· ,:: 992-2995 LOWEST PRICES ,~d obtain iicketooolaterlhan tamorrow. '..Lee McComas, chairman. out- 1;:.j{,UiW!d.p""i for the ev!'nt tomem- ·. ~ £of• of tbe Mlddloport-l!omeroy Friday night in a re~ moctin& at n..lh United llethedlst Church. · H.., school girls wlllaervo the ~. dt11Mr stuU1111· at 6:30_p. m. ia · Melgo lllgh RYm at Mlddlo- · ul¥ s..,1111 Melp CollltJ tor oV.96-Jear( .. wtUI•-.. -Coadl aiXI staff, Led,ios&rc POMEROY, 0. ,. cnnrn art lniiCt. mak.n a wa1ch tick, you 'll giw a Bulova. lurilw Dick sbrldor as _..-.r -)';(~'~ry Club - sponaoring orp• Ho.,. Of Tho $2000 Winner In Thlo ArH . 282 W. MAIN When yo 11 know quet next Thu.nday eveni~ fea.. 4l0 Sunny DDIIars Winners etpnllon lana A, lzati111 - BAILEY'S SUNOCO ont 111111 " Mt" erut F~l rlufectlng t~ attend the Secon:l A..,.J Marauder Football Ban- .. ball an:l baset.IJ c011eh at Gallipolls Academy lligh School 1949 through l955, will Sl)t!ak follow· IQ&:: dlMer, Shrider played high school blskelball under Nolan ~'wackhamer at Glenford Swackhamer later coached at Mkldleport lligh School, and is a history and civics teacher at Meigs High School now. McCcnas urged fins to get their tickeia by Monda,)' so as to tavo 1 firrrl lndicaUonofthcnum.. bor of dl111ers to pn.oparc. · Ticket& are a~e from earthquake, " "Heports or the tremor ha\'e DARLA WILCOX Plan Resource Friday on Ht. 160, seven-tenths of a mile north of the Vinton~ Eno Rd. There was moderate damage to l:he car. Officers reported that Ronnie L. Lanier, 16, Ht. 2 Vinton, swerved to his len to avoid hit ting a dog and his car went ofJ POMEROY - The Gallia . the highway and overturned onto Meigs .Commtmity Action Agenits top. cy will sponsor a community The patrol cited Lanier to resource meeting on Nov. 17 at jullenile court NO\'. 9 on a 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship room charge of left of center. ol the Tuppers Plains Chris- Session for November 17th tian Church. BOW HUNTER HITS POMEROY - A doe deer was checked in at Loo's Ashland checking station Thursday after. noon. The deer was killed with a bow and arrow by Jimmie Hobbs, Dexter. presided over the meeting, rcporting brleQy of a dlrecton;' meeting the night before, and ap. poirting three committees. These are, Christmas Party, at the high school Dec. 13 at 6:30p.m., (ieol,'gC Meinhart, Charles Blakel!'lee, and IJick Oweni Past PreNidents' Ni~=:ht, .rack llobson, . John Werner and Wendell Gcr~ Jat.il, and to clean lhc tlag and name badges, Gerlach and Wer~ hot. \'anee Johnson of Gallipolis was a ~st. ,f;. most RotlrlanS, .at Dulton't~Dn,g W ·. ~ Wcrite~h AULO ~il in Ladles of H.. th ~lllirch sor"'V!ddJ!Port, frcoi1 Slirlshur-Loluio l~~g diilner wero Mrs; -~eon Ann Agencies to participate a r e Farmers Home AdministraUoo, Agriculture StabillzaUm a n d Conservation Service, M e I g s County Extension Service and Meigo County Welfare Depart- ment. A representative or eaell or the agencies wiiJ serve as pan~ elists and explain the most re. eent services available through his respective agency. • Richard Seyre, Community Ac~ Uon apney director, Bald the meeting wiU be a cooperative acUon to belter !lCQUaint Jnter. ested perro~u; with available ser~ vices and resources. The public Ia invited. JOAN 1-'0ilD SEl.EC'fED GALLIPOUS - Miss Joan Ford, daugbte'r of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R,. Ford. Jr., 6 HUieteat Dr., has beeJ> selected aa ..,. of. the Or II 'candldstea for the 1969 rreshmanclassatSt. Mary's Collep, Notre Dame, Ind. M111 lite ~it.. ..... ,,, ' t.-.i> • ,. "I\· "',, ·I )I .....' •"r, ; SECTIONS ··leasant PRICE TEN CENT$ ~ f. ·:i i .':.., •, '-' ~ . ( I ' ' '· ., • ' '- ' . 'I DEDICATION DATE NOV. 13 - Dedication of GaUla County'6 new Rt. 35 by-pass has been scheduled for 9:30 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov, 13, a<:eording to a spokesman of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Opening of the 5,6 mile, 'four - lane project, which cost over $4.8 million, is one year ahead of schedule. Work began ontheby-passon Sept. 18, 1967. Christmas Card Mail Rate is 6~ GA!.-!,III.QM§= "There is no five-cent Christmas mail this year, no matter if the envelope Is sealed or unseaJed." Gallipolis Postmaster Elmer Caldwell Saturday stressed Ulus. 1:1 the ract that the minimum rate ror all Christmas cards in 1968 is slx cents. He reconunended that a 11 Christmas cards be sealed, and that tlley bear the return address or the sender. Caldwell said this will allow the sender to include a person al message along with the card, iC so desired, without a penalty . If the card is oot delivered, it will be returned to the send· er without ,,.-osl Tile postmaster also urged residents to include ZIP code.s on all Christmas mail, adding .. ZIP codes are most essential at Cllrlstmas time" Caldwell urged Gallia County residents to stop in at the post 0£ri1.-e as soon as possible and purchase their 1968 Chrlstma6 stamps. Concluded Caldwell, "It's later than you think. Mall early and often. We will appreciate ii." 2 Cars Demolished POMEROY - Two cara were total losses as the result of an accidenl one-half mile south of GALUPDUS- Vernon Van~ over, 63, and his wile, 63, were admitted to Holzer Medical Center, First Ave ., at 7:45 p.m. Friday, with a chest and a head injury, respective. ty, after a traffic accident at Wellston. Vanover's car, according to the hospital accident report, was leaving Wellston whell the accident occurred. Vanover met another car oo a bridge, swerved to avoid a collis4m and struck the bridge abut~ ment. Both are Hated in sat~ !&factory condiUon. ·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:;;;;.;;;.;.;;:·:·:..:~-.~=::::::::::::~:·:·:·:·: ;;; Judge Takes Up License Gallia Coun~ Juvenile Judge John W. Howell Saturday suspended Ule op ~ erator's licensf' of John Rossignol , 17, Lower River Rd, for one year on a city police charge of reckless operatioo. In other patrol cases, Judge Howell fined R<W'lie Lanier, 16, Ht. 2 Vinton, $10 and costs, left of center; Ralph Oiler, 17, Rt. 2 Vinton, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Joyce A. Phillips, 16, Rt. 2 Crown City, $10 and costs, speed in excess for road conditions; and Her~ shel A. Gitbe~ 17, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, $l0 and costs, defective exhaust. James A. Mullins, 17, Gallipolis, forfeited an $18 bood for a stop sign violation. GALLIPOUS - 1y Route 7 at the intersection of County Roods 34 and 32 at 7:45 It was completed last week. The by..p&&l beefns at MIDI .... tion, and ends at Kanauga. Gov. James A. Rhodes, state and county highway oiYicials and local leaders will be on hand Cor Wednesday's ribbon cutting ceremOI\Y opening the new highway. The above scene is of the Kanauga entrance. Legion Posts to Lead Observance . BY CHET T<I NNEHILL POMEROY - Special observances, espectall,y in the Meigs Local Schools in whi<:h veterans will porticlpate. Mmday, are to mark the 50th amiversary of the armistice whJch ended World War l Pomeroy Drew Webster Post, Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post, and the Rutland Post wUl take part in Veterans Day - which Armistice Day has come to be services at a Meigs High School assembly in Middleport. Also, Joe Struble of Drew Webster will be the speaker at a PTA meeting in Pomeroy ele.menary scflool Monday night. Veterans' Day, to the upcom. ing generation, may lend substance to what has been referred to as the "widening generation gap." In other words, at least in some areas . the teen~ age boy or girl listens to what their parents talk about and couldn' t care less . The Ohio American Legion News in its November issue published I:Ln artide that could narrow the gap as to Veterans Da.,y. It answers the quesUon, "What is a Veteran?"' Once every year, on No\'. 11, Americans all over the United States gather, as we are gath· ering, to honor America' s vet. erans . But, what is a veteran? A veteran Is a man who has been called upon to serve in the armed forces of his country . But he is more than this . A veteran is firBt and foremost a loyal American. He is an American who has been call ~ ed to actively defend what this country stands for. He is a man who has realized that the Amerlean way of life is the greatest and that it is worth protecting. It is worth fighting for, if nee. p. m, Frida,y, Sheriff Robert Har~ tenbach said. Drivers of the cars, whlchcolARRIVE ON ISLANDS lidt.'tl at the intersection, were CHRISTlt\NSTED, St. Croix l(uth Tuttle, lteedsville, m:l Tim- Island, VIrgin Jalands (U PO President Hubert 11. my Wolfc 1 J7, Cbester. Thedriv- Vice er of the Orst car was taken to H:.~mphrey, Sen. Edmund S. Mus. Veterans Memorial Hospital by kie and ltleir families arMved private car ror treatment of Saturda.v at Canell S..V for 10 essary. Since the first Americans shoulder and rib injuries. No da,yo of "flahlng, swimming and fought and died in the Ameri· dllrge11 were filed. reltlnl." Fair Board Slwrt One Cand •"date &- POMEROY Ailh«<8h at some residerts are proM tlme~t Tbla year, Qve poaitionson the board of directors of the Melga to criticize the amual Melaa Comty Aarlcultural Society COUPt;y Fair and its •'managers" commonl,y referred to as the Fair - which has boon gojng oo for Board - are to be lllled for the over a centur.Y - thoi'e &J)Peal's next three 1..ra. candidate• to be a ahortaae ql. those wlah- were to ha•e flied petitions tlda lllj: to take '"' tho burden of week. AU fllur candidatesWhofll- can War for IndependBnce for the prlnclples laid down In the Dec· laration of Independence, AmerIcan men have wi1liDI11 .a.l their bloooi . IQ. ~t- lbe_IO . principle• and to brinK lbem 10 people who long far fnedom. A veteran is a man wtlo hu known the terror of war He 11 a man who hss knolm oold. lone-. liness, and fear. He hu walk.. ed closely with death and he, above all others knows 1hat death comes quickly and IDlexpected.. ly. But he enW.res all theH things because he loves his country and he knows that unless he is willing to make this sacrifice his children may not know the freedom which he has come to love. Some men make the supremo sacrifice and give up their livea that otllers might live in freedom. These men lie in baWefields all over the wortd and they give silent testimony to Ole fact that Americans are brave men willing to make any sacrifice for the freeOOm of man . For this reason we honor aU courageous veterans loyal Americans who know the road to freedom Is long and hard. ThiiJ above all know that freedom lJ nat free! Minor Accident Investigated In Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS- Citypollcereported a minor accident at 8;18 a.m. Friday at Third Ave. llldl State St. involving a C•DipoUa· City School bus. No ooe Wll ~ . jured. Police Bald the bus driYOr0 Gary T. Price, 29, Rt. 1 c:.JIIpolls, was makin& a left tum oil' S&ate St., onto Third Aw.t U11 lhe left rear corner of the ac:hoal. bus struck the loll floont : Ill a car driven by SOul M. so-, ders, 47, Rt. 1 Scoctown. .~ There was very miiiiX' dlanaaJl ,~.­ to both vehicleL No eharp' • • !Ued. Police have Fonl h a senior at Gallla Aead011\Y lUsh ~~- lllagln& it. ed •~ inaambeota. Thls critical attitude, l1llliincd They ..-e TOin Ksatar, DaYid up in aleh statement& •• "Oh, Koblontz, t"llarlea WUllam. and J. ~. Bl!EZIJNE\' IN WAltsAW M~0\1' CUPI>- Soviet )uat 1n111 to run thl-a," llugb CUI!Ier, Ltlag.4lme board bicamt · . lr<itJ~'"tut J.-'horleo .w,. trsd!ard, p01ltiona OQthe for afle..-r In fraiot Ill eom- Dritgo and the Ntw Yor~ (;loth.. ·snMibut.r, MrH. WalllccPoty"orM, , mudt Jlt'J' Hecretary Leonkl lJ!J lloiiHO in the Ml1i. J.-n Cooke, Mrs •. Audrey Bruahhev '· llcw Waraaw ' !bJI!MI Doparimohl stor In lwt• Qa;t~:pPOrt, ,M:l,.s ~nl.l'owers,· -~ll.lrda,yr ttt, :. the blth ' tUIII at' thO hll!ll a' Mrli. 'c;alont""''"'· .iO!Irl la$2..5U. " -~~ ~'eZ¥1.'~ .'~ ~. l'u'. ~ss 1-iin.-;., , 1rrcs~~ ~~ l'oi!le"''J'$ conUnued clou4Y !IIIII lntermlttant lll!hl """" and JJOt much change ln temperature., Monday apparently been received here in Ohio and as far south as Alabama, west(Continued on page 2) Banqket Deadline Monday BEST LUBE JOB Proper lubrication is vital to IQod ~1 . 17 )1Wtl5. infested with rats. Numeroua lillie& palaeo has boon .PUt oo1 by. ·MI<itlepert to curb the nl ~tlonReaidents might find some encouragement that as of Jan. l. 1969, state laws re<J,~ire that open dumps for refuse can no longer be operated. Middleport alreadY has taken steps to establlsh a new dump at whicll refuse will be buried Wlder dirt, in accordance with new state laws. 10:15 p.m. Frida,y oo Rt. 218, 13. one and seven - tenths miles Joyce A. Phillips, 16, Rt. 2 sooth of the junction 0( Rt. 790, Crown City, escaped without in~ according to the State Highwa.y jury in a one car accident at Patrol. 3:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 218, Treated at Holzer Medical Cen- elgbt-tenths of a mile south of ter and released were James V. Rt. 790. Sims, 38, Crown City, who was Officers reported that Miss thrown out oC the car, minor lac. Philllps, headed south, lost con~ erations and abraaions or the trol on a curve. Her car went race and hands. and Vernon R. all' the lett side or the high ~ Sima, 17, his son, a sprained way, through a fence owned by knee. Charles W. Lusher, and'then ov~ The patrol a.ald Sims went oft erturned onto its lett side. There the rip! aide of tho highway and was llklderate damage tn the car. lhr<>ush a !once owned by John The petrol cited MilS PhUllps W. Unroe. The vehicle, which to Gallia Count,y Juvenile Court wail demolished, overturned and Nov. 9 on a charge or &peed to ' atop 00 ita wheels. in exces.s for road eondltiona. Shn1 was ~ted to Gallipolis No one was injured in anothM~~UJetpal Court--an.._a charge or er one ear accident at 3:20 p.m The centered 120 miles east o( St. Louts, In Illinois near the Indiana line, was relt eastward to Pennsylvania and West Virginia, southward to Mississippi and Alabama, northward to Toronto, canada and west. ward to Oklahoma. The most severe damage apparently occurred In Missouri, southern Illinois, and Indiana. The quake apparentJ.y was centered along the New Madrid Faull in Miz;souri, which was responsible for an 1811 earth tremor whic.:h may have been lhe most severe in U.S. histor~·. Heports of buildings shaking and bottles rattling on shelves came from Columbus, Cincinna· ti, Ironton, Youngstown a n d other dlies across the state. Hen Green, editor of the Ironton Tribune, said, "There was no sound just earth movement my dl'sk shook." Green said Dan Martin, who U·oes about a mile from the Tribune office, reported he w8.s alUing in a chair, and the chair bulldings swayed, as if being Wown by the wind. SwltChbolrds were tied l4J at police staUans in the CincinnaU area as resldeuts ct.lled to illquire about the tremor. 11te Weather Bureau in Columbus said reports of an earth tremor had been reported across the Midwest and Central Mississippi Valley shortly after has 10118 bpn heavlJ¥ eame KNOWN AROUNDI lifE liNC "1110." Site• 1"'!)' - GALliPOLIS- Two men were speed In excess for road coninjured in a one car accident at ditions. He is to appear Nov. SH~ o , Mostly cl~>~<b and cool day with seattered """" llurriM mainly north. Hflll 33 to tO. he said, but could offer no theories regarding a cause. Time ol occurance he set at 12:04:40, with first trembles in Cleveland at 12:03:13. "It was definitely one of the larger ever felt here," he conccdt.-d. shook. A swaying, vibrating sensaUon was reported in the greater Cincinnati area for several aec01lds. No damage was n·ported, but residents said office Two Hurt in Gallia Wreck - &Oi}» killed' lt. Darla was taken to the office ol Dr. J. J. Davis and is undergoing daily treatment for t h e bites. MeanUme, the rat was sent to NelsmvWe for rables or LEGAR MONlTMENT CO. said the quake's origin was nut F.arly reports irl:licated no known. major property damage or The Cairo Weather Bureau injuries, althougll the U.S. said the post oCfke building Weather Bureau in southern "shook like a lear:• John Carroll University seis· Illinois said there "was a possibility or some in.iW'ies" in mologisr Edward J. Walter in Cleveland said fon·c of the quake that region. The Rev. Donald Roll, head of measured 5.5 on the llichtcr the seismograph department at scale. Major disturbances usLoyola University in Chicago, ually measure in e11:ccss of ~P. 1 , said a "ratller large earth- he said. "ll was centered about 426 quake" was reported on his nachine at ll:05 a.m. CST, lie miles soutllwest or Cleveland," tests. However, a report received by the Meigs Health Depart. j of belng attacked by a large rat ment Saturday indicated Uie rowas experienced by five-year-<~ld dent was not rabid. Darla Wllcox, daughter o! Mr. It is reported that the area arxl Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, as in Middlaport is heavily Infestshe walked to kindergarten class ed wtth rats and that a number here Thursday. of residents have put out pol. As near aa the freak attack son. It is believed that the rat can be pieced together, Darla might have been ••crazed'' by was walking on the sidewalk near a dose ol the poison . the Gall Miller home on· Lincoln Meanwhile, it was recalled St. when the rat jumped onto that a rew days ago a resident her from a nearby bush. The complained: rat broke the sldn oo Darla'5 "If the rats at the dump ever lett hand several times and the decide to come down into the chlk' eould not free herself from .towns, the Pied Piper oC Hamtho rodent despite quick body lin and his rat pack wUI look and screams. like pikers." working In his The dwnp - oper- by Mid'• ' atr~ dleport - on properl,f In Pnmo- ·.·.·.·.·····-·.·-·-·.···.5.·.·.·.·.························ ..•.:...·.·-·-····-········. .•. Q.! .J.V.......:;.•. ·.·······-······· z....·.·-······'!-.1., what his starr feared would be a massive sllift. of votes. As tne voting turned out, ( ConUnued from page 1) however, the Nixon camp cause an appointment was regarded for alarm was nol as great as here as not within the realm of they originalb reared, although remote possibility. his advisers still believe the -Nixon may streamline his announcement cost them a inauguration to eliminate a sizeable number votes. number of costly arr:l timeconsuming frills. No decisions have been made, but the Nixon MARRIAGE APPLICATION planners feel they do not have Pearl Searles, 52, Minersville, to be bound by precedent on laborer, and Nettie Moore, 49, such matters as an inaugural ~raeuse, housewife. parade r.m possibb some of the customarily elaborate social .... -----------~ · affairs. NA.MI> I What disturbed the Nixon BRA.ND · I forces about the bombing halt was that after .Johnson's \ announcement Oct. 31, they detected shifts in voter sentiment large enough to cause FOR THE ENTIRE deep concern. FAMILY Nixon in his victorY statement the day after eledlon, mentioned that there were moments WHERE SHOES ARE during the campaign when "we SENSIBLE PRJUD had our doobts" about winning. !l!,Dl;~~·.!·-2:..--This related almost entirely to Nebraska. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDlEPORT - The horror !!rot be of devotion to country. They gave their all that we SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1968 l'umcro.•-Middieport Five- Year-Old Girl Attacked by B!g Rat It's ~II~ls, ' '• -----------------------------------------~--~~~~-~~~------------- 14 Midwestern States Rocked by Earthquake LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In I'IIIDOI'O.f'i Leroy Cumbie, 40, of Robstown, Tex., died Thursday after~ at Houston's Methodist Hospital. Or. Michael DeBakey gave Cumbie the heart of a 42-year-old Houston man Swllay. A hospital spokesman said, "Death was due to progressive failure or liver and l l i ney, preexisting condition." ,. '·' ·~f?EE '•, heart In 35. •• IJ,.,,,,,., To The Cr<'flll't" Middle Ohit1 Valley 32 PAGES VOL. 3 NO 41 tntint tmts Thul't lil't• 111411 m:Uh•rs~ Irs lht• t·nur:l~t· ~·u,u l.lring ltl it .- Wea!her the)' be ltt., IS dri\'tr of ool Ina tniiiDI" nee. but ~Olis!, ~~·~~~~~~~ rwor ted! ' " omeera aald ·11!•11. • ~!!!1!~ llarted to pU)I N'b and her · ·~tidily lipolio. No ,; ' ' ' �• ' ..... :! - -~'h'-• Sunday Tim4:'s - Sl•ntinol, Sunday, Novemb&.•r 10, HlliN Charles Short Pleads Innocent to Charges( ; \U .II'OI.IS - l 'hadcs T. Shon , ~~~. Hio t;randl·, ph.•AdL•d ntlt t-'ltill.l Fr i da~ in (;aUipoli s ~hm i dpal Court on ~,_· hat·gcs\lfin.. lo:\i t· ation and di ... turbit\,1:: lht• pea ~·;:, lie was r d ca ...L-d on Sl S bond fvr a l1ear i nJ.,: \0\. :.!ti. .\rrL•sled along wi 1h Short" t•n· Ronald n. Cordon, :!11, and Hkh at"d A. cole sni t'k, ::!U, both of lho ( irandc , both of whom \Wn.· fin...-d Wiley Phelps Given a Year $:.'41 a1w;l t.•osls on t.•haq.,'t'S of dis· \UJ"bil"ij.: till' llCil"l..' , tudgc Hobct·l s. Betz rint.-d Edga r \\"hitc , li:.! , tlallipol.is, $ 2Cl and rostl'\, fnr failure tu stup within tht• a ssm·cd d~ar di st8Jk.T and l lcnr;o. \11.: 1\innt.'.' • \\" l •st llamlin, W. \a., S:!O and <"Os t s, railun,• to ~ it.'ld t l~ ri~l of way. S b~on, \ iq :: inia l". -IH, Em·c- m .• fodl·itcd aS:!~ bLind on a polit.'l' rharge uf failun· Lo ~ icld the d ght of wa ~. (iordun h. (;i\ll·ltt• , ;,r;, Mil ~ ford , ant•sted 011 a l· har gL· of d ri\·i.,.:: white intoxkatcd, pleaded not guilt.' . l!C' wa s l'cleased on $30X bond and th(' ca st' ,·onh:a ~tar fYl'. I' Ll::.\SAJo..'T - Wiley L. tinued, Pll elps. Pomeroy, was sentenced to on\' _,·ear at the Forestry ramp at Da,.i s . W, \ 'a . Friday in Mason County Circuit Cou r t. Phelps had earli er pleaded guil Q' to <~ n assaull and batlE'ry c harge . Placed on three yeus probation by the oou r t were Freder i ck Mourning, .-\ shton, Mary Jean Trippett and Joseph M . Trlp ~ petl, ~\ shton, all of whom had been chargal with burglary. Helen Wilson. Mason, found guil ty in Mason County Cir cuit Court on the charge or .sellifl8 non ~ intoxi c-atin g beer to ju\·eniles, was fined :).}00 by th e court. Janis Division To Reap Heap COLL'MHUS (!.: PO - ~1a rtin .Jani s, director of the Ucpa •·tme nt of Mental Hy gi ene and Cor r ecti on, sa id Satu rda.1 his deparJ - ment would reap betwee n $ 120 aOO $220 million a s a res ult uf the passage of State Issue !\o. I in Tue sday' s election. .J ani s .said the actual amount of the money from lhe $759 million bond iss ue awarded to his GRA.\0."' T \ \D COLL AP SES depa r an ent for construc tion HO\C oO\G (l'PO A would depe nd on legislative d e~ c rowded grandstand collap sed cision s regarding ree payment s dur ing a military parade at me ntal clinks and other fadl ~ and injured I 00 ities. Saturda.' per sons, polio:e reported. ' POMIO:UOY rorrci Led rour For Divorce in li1\I .LIPOLIS - Three divorce · actions were £lied Friday in Gal p · lia County Common Pleas Court, an·ordin,:: lo Clerk o{ Court Mar· joril• Hineha rt. ('harlcnc Peck . RidiVell, Oled a petition for a divor ce rrom William Perk. Dover Air Foree Base , Del. . on grounds of CX• lreme cruell,y. ·n1e;y were m£:r· ricd Sept. 30 , i96i and have no children. Jimm.'t D. HatcliiT, IU. SIIARO~ Northup. riled a petition ror a divorce from !dice Eloise Ratcliff on f,;rounds of gross n E'~ f.;ll•\'1 of duty and extreme c ru ~ clt.r . The.1· we re ma rried Junl' :!~ . t9GH and ha\·c three chil dren from a pasl marriage of theirs. lie scckfi custod.v of the childre n. Cha rles W. Fulk s, 1\anau.ga, chan,'l'd gross negll'ct of Wt,y and extreme cnlt~·lty in his pe tit ion for a di ..,orcc from Ama Lucille Fulk s. lie seeks c usto~ llw minor children . 'J'h('y muri cd J ul y G. 19;)4. LilT~\ LOO T ~1 .\\ IL.\ {( i !'J)- T he gang that rob!Jl•d a PhiliPPine ai rliner i n midai r Wednesday got aw a~ ,~ ith $25, 000 i n ra sh and a a large haul or diamonds aod othe r valuables, pul il'c n .>ported Saturday. ~l os t of the monc.1 was in a11 attae ht• ease t·a rricd by one of tl1c pa sscnJ..: l'rs, th e trea surer or a Fi lipino tow 11. FUim"AN POMEROY - A new beauty salon will open Monday at 1600 Nye Ave ., in Pomeroy. Opening the establishment is Shar on A. Freeman, Minersville, who has just completed her traln~ ing in cosmetology at Valley Beauty School in Marietta. The shop to be called the Cameo Beauty Salon will specialize in hair color ing and styling. I!ECEI\'ES (;J< ,\ NT KENT, Ohio (l: PO - ,\ grant of $12,640 was given h.ent state University' s Liqui d Crystal lnstilute to determine if su spect ~ ed breast cancer coold be diagnosed without surgery. The one -year projt.•ct is sup- ported by the National {·enter ror l"hronil.: J)iscasc Cootr ol or the t. S. Publi c lleat th Sen ice. Jamt•s I FC'rJ,:a son is ttn:o director . Romeo and Juliet Art Verily Hip day s lie ahead .. It was a spr in.~board ." Whitin g s ays. ··A sprin g· board to big things .. " Hr'd like to pia~· all kinds ut parts. aod probabl~· will . She- . on the o I h e r hand . wants dt>spentel~ to pta~· "a murdcoress ." Tht.>~' are both spirited and mode rn people . interest ed in the world tha t lies outside actin g. Whitin ~ is a sport s By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent fi OLLYW OOD- 1N E AJ Romco and Juliet came to town . She bought a c opy of Hunter Davies' biog r aph y of The Beatles and he wa s having stomac h problem s and bought a bottle of Kaopel' · tate. It's not quite the same as the balcony scene . but fa cts are fact s These are the two very · youn g Englioh. ·~ '· ~ f· . ' an vlhJng '. .·> ' h mthusiast. .. " 1 '1oVc ld'dtball.' " ~. savs~' .._. actor~.-)l'.bo.•• s tar in Franco ZeffireiU's much-acclaimed version of ··Homeo and Juliet." Romeo i.s Leo na r d Whiting and Julie t is Olivia Hu ssey . Whiting took a swi g of medicine and groa ned a few pear-shaped groans Mi ss Husse y leafed th rou gh tht> book and stopped at a pic ture of Paul McCartney . .. I had a crush on Paul when l was 14," she said. ·That wa s the only tim e I eve r cut anybody"s pictu re out But I don ' t think h ~ look s so ni<..: e these d ay s .. These a re lwo taleoted and attractive young:stershe Wi:l. S 17 a nd she ¥tas 15 whe n the lilm was made" ·ith ~litt t> rin~ rart>c rs ahead . Whitin ,L: has done on e f1l m sttH.:e wh.(l ! h e ca lLs "" H & .J "" - · ·TJw HnvJ I llunt of lhc Sun · · Oli \;ta ha sn 't dont• J"ve had n wn 1· oil e rs..· !'. h~ · SilV "i. hilt ... u {~::~r nothm g h;1, L·;m1e <J innt.: t ha t l "vp V. il ll k d to do Ont' ha s to bl' <:<lrettd aftt•r pi J~· m~ Juliet Ont' ~.:a n ' t do a <.·owboy -and · we<;tern. a It 11o ug h 'th <~. t" s One dofondant boo:ls totaling $247.50 and four other dcCcrda lnl.tt rorfcited bondM for taki~ rabbits out pf season during l•'ri· da)''s hcanngs in the court or !Welgs County Judge Frank W. 11orter. Forfeiting bonds posU!d on four charges was Ol.ha <.:ottrtll, Hacine Jloute 1, public intoxication, $27.511i cxcefisivc speed ror cOl:'. dltlon11, $27.50; reckless ~era­ lion, $107.50, and no driver's license, $57. SO. Court Activity WE:'re Earthquake Hits Midwest ToWnship. Others (or(eitlng bo~s In tho Court l·'rlday were .fnscph 1). Lawrence, Long lloltom I(OUte I, $150, driving while Intoxicated; ttrlic It Stanley, .Jr., Elizabeth, W. VL, $37.50, opeodl ...; Eddie K. t.:oleman, Cheshire, $100 on reckless operation charges, ·and $50 posted on charges eluding an ofnt'er; Walter Underwood. DWibar, w. VL, $27.511, unsafe vehiclej J~ckson Moses,llunUngton, speeding, $26.50i Letcher or (Continued rrom Page t) ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Applying lor ward into Oklahoma and Arkansan. " the Weather Bureau said. a marriage license Saturday in The tremor also was relt in the ol!lce or Gallia County Pro· neighboring Kentucky, illinois bate Court were WUliam H. Mil~ ler, 22, Columbus, Ohio Bell and Indiana. A telephone operator at Xn- Telephone employe, and Nell ie r lJniversity said the unlver- Rose Brabham, 18, Gal\lpolls, !:i ily's sei smograpl"l " confirmed" secretary. thai an earthquake had occurred in the area. She said no other information was availablt:. cal technician at Youngs town's Mr s. ·\ma Mct:lerdon, of CinSouthside Hospital, roor miles ci nnati , said she lhought her from the nearest steel mill, sweepe r " wa ~ going to walk s aid bottle s shook on the sheiC. a cross the 11oor." She said pictur es a nd mirrors swayed. Ri chard Ueble, or Cincinnati, .~ id lamps and pictures In his hume swayed ror about a min-ute. In Lhc .;;apilal eli)· of ColumTONJGHT ONLY bu s , Lhe firth floor o{ the police NOVEMBER 10 bulldl~ shook, a.s did the state hospital. A new ~ editor at the "IN THE HEAT OF Columbus Di spatch said numTHE NIGfiT" e rou!lo eall s we r e recei ..·ed, but (Color) •·no one panit"kcd." Rod Steiger Bill Clark, new sman at radio AND station WHOT, Youngstown, "A FUNNY TiliNG said, " T he people here arc used HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO Lo noi se s from the mill s blow~ THE FORUM" ing and sometimes lhe ground (Color) ~ hakc s , " but the shaking lasted Zero Mostei~Phtl SUvers longer than us ual saturday, ~lrs. Winifred lrbic, a medi w .1: w~ • JULIET (Olh·la Husse•n follows hu lover aad husband. Romto (l.A!onard Whiiingj, In death In a S<'t'nt' from Vanuuount's version of the Shakespearean tragrd~· . th<~t me." Oli via said . My money w a~ s upposed tv gu 1ntu a trust fund l'vl nl he r would c.:all up and s<J v 1!11w Js Oli v la ·s tr usl IIJild ,. and thev ·d s;n· il was fme Hut now ilobod}· set>m s to know wha l bec·a me of it. So I h•n·e noth in ~. I got a IL'W pound s a week a llow · a nct'. tha t" :-; all · fo r \t•J th c r uf the m see m Jl<t r· li c.: ular\y t r u u b I e d about fma nc 1al m a tters They real· ize tha t better-and richer- fighter s. My unt"ie. Oann~· O' Sulli va n . w a s a pro and prett y good · · "" I was a tombov when I was a girl. '" Olivia -said . "" In sd vJol. I was a c ha mpion breast -stroke r and a cham p wn runner . and I loved light ing. too When I was t-ight a m.l nine. I was in a ga ng. and I wa~ thP best fi ghter But I l" hanl{l'<i. Now I ha tt' s porb ." Olivia a lways wanted to <.~d . hut Lt>onard just sort of dn ftt•d into it tie's ha ppy about 11 now ·· t t:a n"t r(• mcm bt•r not w~::~ntiu .L: to act ... Oliv ia says . I n •membe r see ing ·Ktac.:k Orphl• us' as a little J..: irl. and t hat sct•nt' wht>re thev we re elcet nx: utt'd and ft•ll 'orr the brid ~e or whateve1· it was sllll ha unl s nw . I'll ne ve r for,.:et it ... Thus spa lu~ Rumeo a nd rN-spaper fn te,priJe .I.J$11.) Juliel Burglary Prohed of$24.Mcach You~. Hadoo ltoute 1. $27.50, posted on laking rabbits out or intoxication; Donald ll Mcseuon wurc i"r<.'<l Mlller,(i I c n <.:rcadlo, Beverly, $27.50, I!()OedTucker, ltobcrl Tucker and Thomas Tucker. aU or IA!tart ·) GAI.LIPOLPS - The ' • .s - · The l Holy Land lmpreJJSions: F.gwi J vestlgatld a t reaking· ~ ~" i il)g at 7 a.m. Saturdll at thl~ l\lb Grande College cafeteria. Noth· , ing was reported missing. , l Flnod in the coort l·rlda,ywcrc Frt,odcrtck M. t:luH, Middleport, $111 and col'll.s, spcC'dl~i .Jeffrey .J. Karr, Middleport, $Sand cos.ts, dcfcclhe edlausi; ltoger 4-e Hayer~, Athens, $25 and costs, excessive speed ror conditions; Denn.l~ Ellison, Vienna, W. VL. speeding, $10 and <.'OSts; .Jerry w. Dl.velflort, Middleport, $25 and costs; Delbert W. Tearord, .Jr., ftaclne noute 2, failure to yield right or way from private drive, $10 and costs; Michael E. Norris, Albany Route 2, $10 aOO costs, stop sign; Elwood Howard, Cheshire, speeding, $15 and costs ; Hobert E. MUley, Vinton Route 1, $5 and costs, no murner; Dolores .J. Gaus, Pomeroy Route 2, $5 am costs, defective exhaust; GaryW. R~e. POrtlaOO Route l, $25 and costs, reckless operation, also a 30 days suspension of his driver's license except for dr iving to and rrom work. Deputies ..td that a .burglar! had pried open a back ~r .10 i enter the caC$tla. A~er at.. '\ tempt had apparently boon rhade to pry oport another door, !)1'1 \ the lighted side or the building, , but laDed. Thlo burial area loolto like Juot another bunch ol houoes from • dlotanee. Yet hero beDea1h lhll llllent city which covers llWij' city blocko Jla the Mullllm ~ burled without collins oome ,... en foot below grousd level. Famlljoa are not burled together but , men and women in separate areas. The houHI above t b e IIJ'(IUDd are for the families who and lbe manure colloetoro. come each Thurodoy and brlog Memphis, llrll eapltol of an- food aa a memorial lore lolten. dent Egypt, wao our lfrit llop. Thlo food ta 1tUr dlotrlbutetl to This no called Ncpb In Bible the poor ot tho d~. Flowers are limos and Jeremlab had pnlllbesled that It "shall be and deaolate'' (t6:1tl. The praph· eey came to JB&&, for there Is IIOthlng there IDdl,y except 1 bulldlng to house the to - root limestone statue or Rameses n. It was a beautiful statue f:A. tlrla king who ruled 67 years, lndudlnrr a part ol tho time when Doe cblldren of larael weroln Egypl. The ll,)'lllbollom on tho lllatuelold tho llory of hio IUe- lbe coli · ed cobra as the crown ot lower E&YPt. the acanb as tbe llflllbol o1 hio belief In Immortality, tile beard u tile f,Ylllbol of flOW· Ed. Note: This 11 the see~ ond article by tho Rev. Char- leo W. Lusher tleocrlblnrr his visit fD the Middle Etst last IIWIIIIItr. nolo GALLIPOLIS - E&Yri. whose ol!lcW name today Is the Unll· . MUGS TIIATIE eel Arab RO(lllbllc, Is TO~IGHT ·MON.· T\iES. "BANDOLEROl" (Technlcolor) James Stewart-.Jean Martin COLORCARTO()NS: The Shark Hunt Midnight Ghosts I The carpenters ......~------ 1 our Journey to Cairo was made Doris Q.ay and Brian Keith "With SixYou Get Eggro)l'' by United Arab AlrllneL Both excellent Englltlb and - • lnterestbll converoa· tloaallllts. II was from the p1aDe that our llrllt view of E&YPt...,. and "' ..w at ..... the troth that, 11 EQpt ls tbe Nile,•• for tbe a .. ert be&lno the DIOIIlelll Ita IUe· slviDir watero lllop. Nlnet¥. -... por cent ol F.IIYpt'a poq>le Uve In that four por coot ol land callod lbe delta. All crq>s muat be 111'01111bJlrrlptlon IInce there Is praetleall1 110 rllntall. Crapo caa be 111'01111 IQJtlme cb1nll the year, now that the July.to.October NUt flood hill been •' n..:t by the !up A8WOII Dam. I ) 1 OUR FIRST TOUR took f"nlo r bo O..Oi u.t folmtd in Ptna~ i olon ' . R• l,a.fd bt· Sauonal U. ntra l PidUrll A (' in~m• ( tn t~r Film • PHtelllalilln CARTOON • Ul . ........ ,.. • .. J. . ... .. .> o .. t lo "lolJ ,U '1 "'11 1 J\l h NOi-J : ' '" --· . .' IJahlll 11U") ~ . .. . illl ta:c• .....,.... ,.,... Cllal ........ Paid ·~ c;.IJJp.li&, otH. , .. . \''\· •' ~.~.1 . ' ~. \ ·· ~ '\..- • · . . .,.,· THE .Dot.D.IIIDITIHEL. lllf .._.....~ ..._,_NOJ,Oh6o.ttm. ..._laW - )· • ...._. •·••urw actpllilaaro - · Ellertl u~tllniUII._._... • ome.. ,...,....,., 01111, .... TtiDIS OF SI,'BS(JIIP"QQII.: ._. ~- •Jb· _. ~· .t$c , . --., '· ' .~ ' . ~--· 1111 C.U.lfall• TY. . . hi Cillo ucl Wtal VIr-. llllll, ... ) "t u PI I Lx .-.1\1 ftj ttww - ' t l Pi lhtwlltre .... narlltl ........ _....._ ........... . -n.. • · ._....,- ,.,. fl~ u-. . ... %1) 1"'- . . . . . . ,., liiiiMII P"t1 lnt..,.tiOIIII 11 m:chw1"'1 tall. . M1M \1M Cor - l N I..... all dl•tclltl cno~~• •lhla _.....,. • .a... .... MJ_•,....~*~~~.., ... but their boalDI portdlied. · American lourlolt - a rar. it1 lD E&Jipt - and the¥ MODI· td tD be maldnr Ult far lOll Ume wllll-' ., OUr !'&IPIIan ...... • 1CJ11118 Captlc Chr!Mlu. B a r Jolll - at AI GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE.---------------~- 5,416 THE DAILY SENTINEL ______________________ -J,215. . ! MASON COUNTY NEWS. _____________________ 1,666 I' ' crall- So ,. lltlll'crPI, tJ*a ,rat • be 1'001' the llallca ... 1011 WUIJ Will', ... I 't I C -.... preaoloa, and 11'011 -""oriJ• TheiO ·~ollllelllle, ~>Mover, 11t11 .,.,elbl.,-• that make• uaJn,Jior.._lkllll with lbe 11'011 lonoll ...... whom we were ocm "'·-~ v ( v. 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MARKET AREA ' WITH ANY COMBINATION OF THESE GREAT NEWSPAPERS 'L- ' . . . liar C:Ompono •• $9.'1!1 '399 '599 dlurob -1'19dndto _ _ _ ollhe ""'· lfan1N ,,....SctMJ ·' a.. 111 ln Ilia Cllldal ca a blllovar- _.. Get The Most Complete Coverage of ' - {•-•• AUK- thai~ locot- ' . . .. ' ''Do PfOY .for uo 11111...- ,..... ln IlioN lr7illi.,L • .. o111a Ill t4 A.D. lllo tuld Ill, - .... ' thai 10 par . . ol lbo EDJU~D• - ol lhe - - faltb andliat 000 '"WJWanlaCIIroal.._ We 'Yiollltll ollhe-, tile ; ' . ..,, believer In Jeouo but when h I 1 father hlul dlod at the ap of 41, be . hlul aoiUDiod the ro-tdi>Ulty for the · family ol elahL Do told of tlJe deapente porert;r o1 his - l o and how hio lillie 0Dipl(l)'edt10111e80pooplo and how llle,y cllvldeclthe-k IIDOd pitle and .. followad. tolk. Tbo merchanl, opoko 10 all could bllve aame Income. brouallt ua ID tho It wa 1 aome three blockB lat- perfect fllllltlb, lold us ol hlo The lad er that oor aoteoman olllppod be- brother In N.,. Y..k and lnfJllr- • In the boalmlnli wu hio I ---tothetlb -...,. and ·It II clalmotl that SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL___________________ J0,510 ----------------------------------"' [ will take .)'OU. " I knew thai we would PI¥ an extra eommlsalan ln BD1 1bop because we we r e broualtt b7 an ageut, but ho waaa - me he ooco """a strellrtlllltloWDIUI'Ieel!lhll4 · terlns for ID extra lip. 'nle IIM'- '· CIRCULATION · ; ·' tabed at the NUe Hilton and we had had our tlllldy lime wltll Dr. Umnaek. Then I remembered D\l' tleoperate need for a lealber otriP-lor IIIJ' lliillCaU and ukod my wife and SOD lfthe,y -.!4J.II!I lhlnp. Helold 111 ,POllee 1r1ot1 to protNI ua Get SOLID Coverage••••••• In the MEIGS- GALLIA-MASON AREA RACINE HOME-NATIONAL ·BANK 3RD ST. RACINE, 0. our . ftnefour-coursemealwaafiD~ fuDeral aloo belped ua to realize whY JIOid IIIOUftiOl'i ...,.. a De<eloltY Ill llldotll fiiDiralL The oecood pyramid - ' .ee wa11he camel ride of ICIDe - f mlle that took ua tho~ to the wramidPI'OI>- · er. 'Ibole ,.Jblp1 of the deaort'' ...... 9lile "' rltll but their drlvero a lot ol the JQy away by the - - ·po .. lWLIItaiCJII"'DDi" UTU . . ·:··,. ...~ . '"' ., . . ,' .• looked Into .... - wanted to soli a handM ol camel whlpo and lhoe horna for a dollar. I lold him llrml.Y that "" ware not lntereoted but I was soo1<1na a leather bolt for my bqpp. He aaid, uFol.low me, mlllcatlon . _ . . . . "' Jaoob (GoD. 50:2,3). 'nle len&lb "' the ~Hal. . lmmedlatel,y lumod to oplrltual OUR HEARTS WERE roally touclled for the E&YPiiiD - l o. Let me lllustrate what I mean by an Incident lbll ha[>ponod the Ia at ev..tng we ~ In Cairo. II wao about 8:30p.m. when THE TIIREE GIZA wramidl met all of our e ; 1=tsHooa. J learned thattheoe !up blocb ol stone were· a k1Dd of WPA proJect ror the mu111 of Ee:nJUan• who ballt them durlDI tho ...1011 whotl the,y were lorced Gut ol their valle,y hotneo 1Qo the ... · nul tbne mPh flood of tbe NDe. -.. ~ ..... ~·- stones had been . cut ~ver and bl'OIIIfll clown Clll barpo atOoodtlme. Tbepyramidi _.. built by a kllli while UviDir and his qu...,. and noblea . • How did those Hedtr'n women keep lbelr pta and ~ herdo lllaoplng 10 peacefullJ lllongllltle J the CIIIOD roadl? Bow did lbeH 6<1 famlllel exillt tp ~...-.. .. .,.,." ; . buta when tile .winter temporiture oomeUm01 dropo 1o to de· greoo? We Were amazed too st the beaUIIIIIl llult.ladon d a t e palma, the ~ clltcbeo,lbe burled neart:.J, the near'" • water ..buffalo, the camel carta, were ness to the pyrsmld lll8IUYinrr tho place ol hmcr the,y beld dur · Speech Dlt10111ers !nrr hil rol8rL They ...,.. D o I The U.S. Offtce of Eduea· built by the llWaellteo for the lion has estimated that 3 !'!" wramlda wore more than 1,000 cent to 4 per cent, or roughly Jaoob'l faml4l 2.5 mllllon cblldren of school 78arl old age ln the United. States, have flrll came 1o EIInJI, 'lW lmpreotdollo ol lbevlsltto speech dlsonlerS', according lo the Encyclopaedia Brltarmica. lbo wramld• are e~lllly Ylvld. One wao the lllop at the Temple of Cbepllnu OJU!lder o1 the SUNDAY Secood PynmlcO wbero hio bally TIMES-SENTINEL .... tokell throll&h lbe 90 • ~ nunnmtftm.iQo rttea. OUr JUide PIIWLIIIId t•tr) Sln:ll.l - tN ChiD 'I.U., l'lllllliiiiiiiNJI c.. . uplalnod lbe elaborate JIIOOOSI GALLIPOLIS O.UL\" TRIIM."Xt Plio 'lbLn:l A...., GlliJIOI~ Olilo. -NAI . ... and reminded ua thatlblo lllllll- ' '..-1bfl;(' Mr. Aavertiser • American mid - westerner1. Wo beoltat'od a DM>mOit, but •.Manly tbe lights came,Cil aad o omlllnrr merchant Invited uo 1m> hie - . . We lold him ol our need and hto oald fJilte frank. ly he could not help, - did ho know where to 801111 •• at that hour. Other• broulhl fans, chain, and all pve such a cordial lnvltotlon to sit awhile and custom. -rl· ua up the NUeRiverlntoGhoh, tllellrat province of Upper EI!YPI. Here the land narmed wttb muse• ol b.unanlt;y. The roads w e r e filled with people, lllll<e thaD a doz• etowded on a wooden ,ard pulled by a omall burro. OUr baa plowod lbrou&b with· outoecl- for thoCOIIIIanlhom blalltl 1Mmed to work magic. Thlo """ an amazlns world to 7..,.....bi..,.., ~::'!:-:~ ~ """a WIN YOUR PRIVATE ~~coLD" WA~ 5akkara ,... our next lllop. Here we saw the step Pyramid whim wao more than l,OOOyears old when Abraham llrll came to EI!YPI. II Ia tl04lled becauoe lllJt rulero built lombo me em lllp of the olber. Nearby II located the tomb olthesaeredbullo and the well.pr..,...d tomb "' lbe architect lmhotap. M¥ deopoat lmpreoslono of the place, however, was not the hl.s. lor)' but the preiiOilt-<ll,y Arabs who droVe tile ti8Jid.<:arta and the clnolu!,yo. Since our bus parked a ....,le ol llmdnld yards from the tombs ibere was a- w a 1 k lhrou8h the deoert oand to tho tombo. Well, the dooktiY owners lnoloted we ride their •'doltkey for a dime." We were preaaqr~ ad 1o 1r1 but this Ia an onco 11\l' wife uwot deoerlbo for fOil, Our d:riYeTI took IOIDe pi<:~ blreo of our family m clnolu!,yo and I otlll llnlle u I think how thOY oaag ''YIIIkee Doodle" and said, ,.Now aa,y •cheeW." pul. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY od ol our · worlt In tha Slatoo. er, etc. pilota spoke DRIVE· IN foro • dark, -~ ......... Wbotll told him f Chrl1- ..,.. uo to b!IJ • IIIII ... moment we left our boWl an eYer~ under 1D apa- bulldlna and present llileaman met us and Ald. ••PleaM, here l1tlle llhap.'' t1an mlnl""'r, the eonver..Um did p.roouo 111, _.._.,, u 1111'; WITH THESE DEVICES DARINGLY DISCOUNTED AT REVCO the rumors ol nwcb anti -Amari~ can feelin&. We were treated well, however, and we eame away feeling a real of gratitude to tho EI1Ptlan [letlllle who are attemptina to keep for the world IIIIIIGdUes of a glorlooo 1 ( ( Pink & Blue Blues SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. the only Arab Dation we vlolted In our adventure ID the Landa of the Bible. I was a bit surprised that travel was permitted there because of the stale of war and also NOVEMBER 10-11-12 not uaed aa Is our American to 110 with me to OOtaln one. The Cairo. Heart-People Ask Christians' Prayers t.lli• . County :ilerUJ' s Department if!~ illf<. Swldo.Y Times - SenUnol, Swldo.Y, November 10, 1968 moll lnlerelllog )lOri o1 ( ' '·1. ' ! Forfoili~ bondt~ .. and I us ed tO iplay a lot iod ) · I also did a great de-al of ·- 1 ama tel1r boxing. My fathe r was a boxe r in !he Marines a nd m )' mother 's famif~·lhe O'Sullivan s- w t.' r e all wha t they seem to wa nt me tu do ·· Th ey find it hard tryin l; lo live l i p to H omeo a n:l .Ju liet In th a t way . the ir li n· ~ havt· ht·en un a lte rabl y c ha nJ.Wd In othe r wa ys. however. !hey n: mai n the s ame . ""There was n• rtainl y nut t•nnugh mon ey in •t.· · Wh it · mg ~ i.l \' S . · to cha ngt.> mU( ·h of all \-t hm g We on! ~· gut J.!}(JU pounds Jabout $4JM"It) l to do lht.> pid un:• .. ·Jt was adually less tha n College Cafeteri~ , !Jond Forfeited on·Four, Charges 3· File Suits . ~- of / ·' :·. PLUS FR£EUP.ICE Hla3 heats. wltll mollluno ruiU.nt walhlblo """'· Wet .1)(001. 3 fixed heats. Braille marked coniRII. PLUS FREE UP.ICE Full heat range. Dlolotron con· tRII. W11hlblo cover. cap. Comporo PLUS 11$3.111 FREE UP.ICE mf3. DISCOUNT PlttC£ ( '219 :'> j PLUS FltE£ UJI.ICl ..-. I ·~, 4 I ' ·~ .., .' -· .." ' ' . ;;: ..... 1 I ~· ~ I \I \( ~ •• ••• ••• • �• ' ..... :! - -~'h'-• Sunday Tim4:'s - Sl•ntinol, Sunday, Novemb&.•r 10, HlliN Charles Short Pleads Innocent to Charges( ; \U .II'OI.IS - l 'hadcs T. Shon , ~~~. Hio t;randl·, ph.•AdL•d ntlt t-'ltill.l Fr i da~ in (;aUipoli s ~hm i dpal Court on ~,_· hat·gcs\lfin.. lo:\i t· ation and di ... turbit\,1:: lht• pea ~·;:, lie was r d ca ...L-d on Sl S bond fvr a l1ear i nJ.,: \0\. :.!ti. .\rrL•sled along wi 1h Short" t•n· Ronald n. Cordon, :!11, and Hkh at"d A. cole sni t'k, ::!U, both of lho ( irandc , both of whom \Wn.· fin...-d Wiley Phelps Given a Year $:.'41 a1w;l t.•osls on t.•haq.,'t'S of dis· \UJ"bil"ij.: till' llCil"l..' , tudgc Hobct·l s. Betz rint.-d Edga r \\"hitc , li:.! , tlallipol.is, $ 2Cl and rostl'\, fnr failure tu stup within tht• a ssm·cd d~ar di st8Jk.T and l lcnr;o. \11.: 1\innt.'.' • \\" l •st llamlin, W. \a., S:!O and <"Os t s, railun,• to ~ it.'ld t l~ ri~l of way. S b~on, \ iq :: inia l". -IH, Em·c- m .• fodl·itcd aS:!~ bLind on a polit.'l' rharge uf failun· Lo ~ icld the d ght of wa ~. (iordun h. (;i\ll·ltt• , ;,r;, Mil ~ ford , ant•sted 011 a l· har gL· of d ri\·i.,.:: white intoxkatcd, pleaded not guilt.' . l!C' wa s l'cleased on $30X bond and th(' ca st' ,·onh:a ~tar fYl'. I' Ll::.\SAJo..'T - Wiley L. tinued, Pll elps. Pomeroy, was sentenced to on\' _,·ear at the Forestry ramp at Da,.i s . W, \ 'a . Friday in Mason County Circuit Cou r t. Phelps had earli er pleaded guil Q' to <~ n assaull and batlE'ry c harge . Placed on three yeus probation by the oou r t were Freder i ck Mourning, .-\ shton, Mary Jean Trippett and Joseph M . Trlp ~ petl, ~\ shton, all of whom had been chargal with burglary. Helen Wilson. Mason, found guil ty in Mason County Cir cuit Court on the charge or .sellifl8 non ~ intoxi c-atin g beer to ju\·eniles, was fined :).}00 by th e court. Janis Division To Reap Heap COLL'MHUS (!.: PO - ~1a rtin .Jani s, director of the Ucpa •·tme nt of Mental Hy gi ene and Cor r ecti on, sa id Satu rda.1 his deparJ - ment would reap betwee n $ 120 aOO $220 million a s a res ult uf the passage of State Issue !\o. I in Tue sday' s election. .J ani s .said the actual amount of the money from lhe $759 million bond iss ue awarded to his GRA.\0."' T \ \D COLL AP SES depa r an ent for construc tion HO\C oO\G (l'PO A would depe nd on legislative d e~ c rowded grandstand collap sed cision s regarding ree payment s dur ing a military parade at me ntal clinks and other fadl ~ and injured I 00 ities. Saturda.' per sons, polio:e reported. ' POMIO:UOY rorrci Led rour For Divorce in li1\I .LIPOLIS - Three divorce · actions were £lied Friday in Gal p · lia County Common Pleas Court, an·ordin,:: lo Clerk o{ Court Mar· joril• Hineha rt. ('harlcnc Peck . RidiVell, Oled a petition for a divor ce rrom William Perk. Dover Air Foree Base , Del. . on grounds of CX• lreme cruell,y. ·n1e;y were m£:r· ricd Sept. 30 , i96i and have no children. Jimm.'t D. HatcliiT, IU. SIIARO~ Northup. riled a petition ror a divorce from !dice Eloise Ratcliff on f,;rounds of gross n E'~ f.;ll•\'1 of duty and extreme c ru ~ clt.r . The.1· we re ma rried Junl' :!~ . t9GH and ha\·c three chil dren from a pasl marriage of theirs. lie scckfi custod.v of the childre n. Cha rles W. Fulk s, 1\anau.ga, chan,'l'd gross negll'ct of Wt,y and extreme cnlt~·lty in his pe tit ion for a di ..,orcc from Ama Lucille Fulk s. lie seeks c usto~ llw minor children . 'J'h('y muri cd J ul y G. 19;)4. LilT~\ LOO T ~1 .\\ IL.\ {( i !'J)- T he gang that rob!Jl•d a PhiliPPine ai rliner i n midai r Wednesday got aw a~ ,~ ith $25, 000 i n ra sh and a a large haul or diamonds aod othe r valuables, pul il'c n .>ported Saturday. ~l os t of the monc.1 was in a11 attae ht• ease t·a rricd by one of tl1c pa sscnJ..: l'rs, th e trea surer or a Fi lipino tow 11. FUim"AN POMEROY - A new beauty salon will open Monday at 1600 Nye Ave ., in Pomeroy. Opening the establishment is Shar on A. Freeman, Minersville, who has just completed her traln~ ing in cosmetology at Valley Beauty School in Marietta. The shop to be called the Cameo Beauty Salon will specialize in hair color ing and styling. I!ECEI\'ES (;J< ,\ NT KENT, Ohio (l: PO - ,\ grant of $12,640 was given h.ent state University' s Liqui d Crystal lnstilute to determine if su spect ~ ed breast cancer coold be diagnosed without surgery. The one -year projt.•ct is sup- ported by the National {·enter ror l"hronil.: J)iscasc Cootr ol or the t. S. Publi c lleat th Sen ice. Jamt•s I FC'rJ,:a son is ttn:o director . Romeo and Juliet Art Verily Hip day s lie ahead .. It was a spr in.~board ." Whitin g s ays. ··A sprin g· board to big things .. " Hr'd like to pia~· all kinds ut parts. aod probabl~· will . She- . on the o I h e r hand . wants dt>spentel~ to pta~· "a murdcoress ." Tht.>~' are both spirited and mode rn people . interest ed in the world tha t lies outside actin g. Whitin ~ is a sport s By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent fi OLLYW OOD- 1N E AJ Romco and Juliet came to town . She bought a c opy of Hunter Davies' biog r aph y of The Beatles and he wa s having stomac h problem s and bought a bottle of Kaopel' · tate. It's not quite the same as the balcony scene . but fa cts are fact s These are the two very · youn g Englioh. ·~ '· ~ f· . ' an vlhJng '. .·> ' h mthusiast. .. " 1 '1oVc ld'dtball.' " ~. savs~' .._. actor~.-)l'.bo.•• s tar in Franco ZeffireiU's much-acclaimed version of ··Homeo and Juliet." Romeo i.s Leo na r d Whiting and Julie t is Olivia Hu ssey . Whiting took a swi g of medicine and groa ned a few pear-shaped groans Mi ss Husse y leafed th rou gh tht> book and stopped at a pic ture of Paul McCartney . .. I had a crush on Paul when l was 14," she said. ·That wa s the only tim e I eve r cut anybody"s pictu re out But I don ' t think h ~ look s so ni<..: e these d ay s .. These a re lwo taleoted and attractive young:stershe Wi:l. S 17 a nd she ¥tas 15 whe n the lilm was made" ·ith ~litt t> rin~ rart>c rs ahead . Whitin ,L: has done on e f1l m sttH.:e wh.(l ! h e ca lLs "" H & .J "" - · ·TJw HnvJ I llunt of lhc Sun · · Oli \;ta ha sn 't dont• J"ve had n wn 1· oil e rs..· !'. h~ · SilV "i. hilt ... u {~::~r nothm g h;1, L·;m1e <J innt.: t ha t l "vp V. il ll k d to do Ont' ha s to bl' <:<lrettd aftt•r pi J~· m~ Juliet Ont' ~.:a n ' t do a <.·owboy -and · we<;tern. a It 11o ug h 'th <~. t" s One dofondant boo:ls totaling $247.50 and four other dcCcrda lnl.tt rorfcited bondM for taki~ rabbits out pf season during l•'ri· da)''s hcanngs in the court or !Welgs County Judge Frank W. 11orter. Forfeiting bonds posU!d on four charges was Ol.ha <.:ottrtll, Hacine Jloute 1, public intoxication, $27.511i cxcefisivc speed ror cOl:'. dltlon11, $27.50; reckless ~era­ lion, $107.50, and no driver's license, $57. SO. Court Activity WE:'re Earthquake Hits Midwest ToWnship. Others (or(eitlng bo~s In tho Court l·'rlday were .fnscph 1). Lawrence, Long lloltom I(OUte I, $150, driving while Intoxicated; ttrlic It Stanley, .Jr., Elizabeth, W. VL, $37.50, opeodl ...; Eddie K. t.:oleman, Cheshire, $100 on reckless operation charges, ·and $50 posted on charges eluding an ofnt'er; Walter Underwood. DWibar, w. VL, $27.511, unsafe vehiclej J~ckson Moses,llunUngton, speeding, $26.50i Letcher or (Continued rrom Page t) ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Applying lor ward into Oklahoma and Arkansan. " the Weather Bureau said. a marriage license Saturday in The tremor also was relt in the ol!lce or Gallia County Pro· neighboring Kentucky, illinois bate Court were WUliam H. Mil~ ler, 22, Columbus, Ohio Bell and Indiana. A telephone operator at Xn- Telephone employe, and Nell ie r lJniversity said the unlver- Rose Brabham, 18, Gal\lpolls, !:i ily's sei smograpl"l " confirmed" secretary. thai an earthquake had occurred in the area. She said no other information was availablt:. cal technician at Youngs town's Mr s. ·\ma Mct:lerdon, of CinSouthside Hospital, roor miles ci nnati , said she lhought her from the nearest steel mill, sweepe r " wa ~ going to walk s aid bottle s shook on the sheiC. a cross the 11oor." She said pictur es a nd mirrors swayed. Ri chard Ueble, or Cincinnati, .~ id lamps and pictures In his hume swayed ror about a min-ute. In Lhc .;;apilal eli)· of ColumTONJGHT ONLY bu s , Lhe firth floor o{ the police NOVEMBER 10 bulldl~ shook, a.s did the state hospital. A new ~ editor at the "IN THE HEAT OF Columbus Di spatch said numTHE NIGfiT" e rou!lo eall s we r e recei ..·ed, but (Color) •·no one panit"kcd." Rod Steiger Bill Clark, new sman at radio AND station WHOT, Youngstown, "A FUNNY TiliNG said, " T he people here arc used HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO Lo noi se s from the mill s blow~ THE FORUM" ing and sometimes lhe ground (Color) ~ hakc s , " but the shaking lasted Zero Mostei~Phtl SUvers longer than us ual saturday, ~lrs. Winifred lrbic, a medi w .1: w~ • JULIET (Olh·la Husse•n follows hu lover aad husband. Romto (l.A!onard Whiiingj, In death In a S<'t'nt' from Vanuuount's version of the Shakespearean tragrd~· . th<~t me." Oli via said . My money w a~ s upposed tv gu 1ntu a trust fund l'vl nl he r would c.:all up and s<J v 1!11w Js Oli v la ·s tr usl IIJild ,. and thev ·d s;n· il was fme Hut now ilobod}· set>m s to know wha l bec·a me of it. So I h•n·e noth in ~. I got a IL'W pound s a week a llow · a nct'. tha t" :-; all · fo r \t•J th c r uf the m see m Jl<t r· li c.: ular\y t r u u b I e d about fma nc 1al m a tters They real· ize tha t better-and richer- fighter s. My unt"ie. Oann~· O' Sulli va n . w a s a pro and prett y good · · "" I was a tombov when I was a girl. '" Olivia -said . "" In sd vJol. I was a c ha mpion breast -stroke r and a cham p wn runner . and I loved light ing. too When I was t-ight a m.l nine. I was in a ga ng. and I wa~ thP best fi ghter But I l" hanl{l'<i. Now I ha tt' s porb ." Olivia a lways wanted to <.~d . hut Lt>onard just sort of dn ftt•d into it tie's ha ppy about 11 now ·· t t:a n"t r(• mcm bt•r not w~::~ntiu .L: to act ... Oliv ia says . I n •membe r see ing ·Ktac.:k Orphl• us' as a little J..: irl. and t hat sct•nt' wht>re thev we re elcet nx: utt'd and ft•ll 'orr the brid ~e or whateve1· it was sllll ha unl s nw . I'll ne ve r for,.:et it ... Thus spa lu~ Rumeo a nd rN-spaper fn te,priJe .I.J$11.) Juliel Burglary Prohed of$24.Mcach You~. Hadoo ltoute 1. $27.50, posted on laking rabbits out or intoxication; Donald ll Mcseuon wurc i"r<.'<l Mlller,(i I c n <.:rcadlo, Beverly, $27.50, I!()OedTucker, ltobcrl Tucker and Thomas Tucker. aU or IA!tart ·) GAI.LIPOLPS - The ' • .s - · The l Holy Land lmpreJJSions: F.gwi J vestlgatld a t reaking· ~ ~" i il)g at 7 a.m. Saturdll at thl~ l\lb Grande College cafeteria. Noth· , ing was reported missing. , l Flnod in the coort l·rlda,ywcrc Frt,odcrtck M. t:luH, Middleport, $111 and col'll.s, spcC'dl~i .Jeffrey .J. Karr, Middleport, $Sand cos.ts, dcfcclhe edlausi; ltoger 4-e Hayer~, Athens, $25 and costs, excessive speed ror conditions; Denn.l~ Ellison, Vienna, W. VL. speeding, $10 and <.'OSts; .Jerry w. Dl.velflort, Middleport, $25 and costs; Delbert W. Tearord, .Jr., ftaclne noute 2, failure to yield right or way from private drive, $10 and costs; Michael E. Norris, Albany Route 2, $10 aOO costs, stop sign; Elwood Howard, Cheshire, speeding, $15 and costs ; Hobert E. MUley, Vinton Route 1, $5 and costs, no murner; Dolores .J. Gaus, Pomeroy Route 2, $5 am costs, defective exhaust; GaryW. R~e. POrtlaOO Route l, $25 and costs, reckless operation, also a 30 days suspension of his driver's license except for dr iving to and rrom work. Deputies ..td that a .burglar! had pried open a back ~r .10 i enter the caC$tla. A~er at.. '\ tempt had apparently boon rhade to pry oport another door, !)1'1 \ the lighted side or the building, , but laDed. Thlo burial area loolto like Juot another bunch ol houoes from • dlotanee. Yet hero beDea1h lhll llllent city which covers llWij' city blocko Jla the Mullllm ~ burled without collins oome ,... en foot below grousd level. Famlljoa are not burled together but , men and women in separate areas. The houHI above t b e IIJ'(IUDd are for the families who and lbe manure colloetoro. come each Thurodoy and brlog Memphis, llrll eapltol of an- food aa a memorial lore lolten. dent Egypt, wao our lfrit llop. Thlo food ta 1tUr dlotrlbutetl to This no called Ncpb In Bible the poor ot tho d~. Flowers are limos and Jeremlab had pnlllbesled that It "shall be and deaolate'' (t6:1tl. The praph· eey came to JB&&, for there Is IIOthlng there IDdl,y except 1 bulldlng to house the to - root limestone statue or Rameses n. It was a beautiful statue f:A. tlrla king who ruled 67 years, lndudlnrr a part ol tho time when Doe cblldren of larael weroln Egypl. The ll,)'lllbollom on tho lllatuelold tho llory of hio IUe- lbe coli · ed cobra as the crown ot lower E&YPt. the acanb as tbe llflllbol o1 hio belief In Immortality, tile beard u tile f,Ylllbol of flOW· Ed. Note: This 11 the see~ ond article by tho Rev. Char- leo W. Lusher tleocrlblnrr his visit fD the Middle Etst last IIWIIIIItr. nolo GALLIPOLIS - E&Yri. whose ol!lcW name today Is the Unll· . MUGS TIIATIE eel Arab RO(lllbllc, Is TO~IGHT ·MON.· T\iES. "BANDOLEROl" (Technlcolor) James Stewart-.Jean Martin COLORCARTO()NS: The Shark Hunt Midnight Ghosts I The carpenters ......~------ 1 our Journey to Cairo was made Doris Q.ay and Brian Keith "With SixYou Get Eggro)l'' by United Arab AlrllneL Both excellent Englltlb and - • lnterestbll converoa· tloaallllts. II was from the p1aDe that our llrllt view of E&YPt...,. and "' ..w at ..... the troth that, 11 EQpt ls tbe Nile,•• for tbe a .. ert be&lno the DIOIIlelll Ita IUe· slviDir watero lllop. Nlnet¥. -... por cent ol F.IIYpt'a poq>le Uve In that four por coot ol land callod lbe delta. All crq>s muat be 111'01111bJlrrlptlon IInce there Is praetleall1 110 rllntall. Crapo caa be 111'01111 IQJtlme cb1nll the year, now that the July.to.October NUt flood hill been •' n..:t by the !up A8WOII Dam. I ) 1 OUR FIRST TOUR took f"nlo r bo O..Oi u.t folmtd in Ptna~ i olon ' . R• l,a.fd bt· Sauonal U. ntra l PidUrll A (' in~m• ( tn t~r Film • PHtelllalilln CARTOON • Ul . ........ ,.. • .. J. . ... .. .> o .. t lo "lolJ ,U '1 "'11 1 J\l h NOi-J : ' '" --· . .' IJahlll 11U") ~ . .. . illl ta:c• .....,.... ,.,... Cllal ........ Paid ·~ c;.IJJp.li&, otH. , .. . \''\· •' ~.~.1 . ' ~. \ ·· ~ '\..- • · . . .,.,· THE .Dot.D.IIIDITIHEL. lllf .._.....~ ..._,_NOJ,Oh6o.ttm. ..._laW - )· • ...._. •·••urw actpllilaaro - · Ellertl u~tllniUII._._... • ome.. ,...,....,., 01111, .... TtiDIS OF SI,'BS(JIIP"QQII.: ._. ~- •Jb· _. ~· .t$c , . --., '· ' .~ ' . ~--· 1111 C.U.lfall• TY. . . hi Cillo ucl Wtal VIr-. llllll, ... ) "t u PI I Lx .-.1\1 ftj ttww - ' t l Pi lhtwlltre .... narlltl ........ _....._ ........... . -n.. • · ._....,- ,.,. fl~ u-. . ... %1) 1"'- . . . . . . ,., liiiiMII P"t1 lnt..,.tiOIIII 11 m:chw1"'1 tall. . M1M \1M Cor - l N I..... all dl•tclltl cno~~• •lhla _.....,. • .a... .... MJ_•,....~*~~~.., ... but their boalDI portdlied. · American lourlolt - a rar. it1 lD E&Jipt - and the¥ MODI· td tD be maldnr Ult far lOll Ume wllll-' ., OUr !'&IPIIan ...... • 1CJ11118 Captlc Chr!Mlu. B a r Jolll - at AI GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE.---------------~- 5,416 THE DAILY SENTINEL ______________________ -J,215. . ! MASON COUNTY NEWS. _____________________ 1,666 I' ' crall- So ,. lltlll'crPI, tJ*a ,rat • be 1'001' the llallca ... 1011 WUIJ Will', ... I 't I C -.... preaoloa, and 11'011 -""oriJ• TheiO ·~ollllelllle, ~>Mover, 11t11 .,.,elbl.,-• that make• uaJn,Jior.._lkllll with lbe 11'011 lonoll ...... whom we were ocm "'·-~ v ( v. 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MARKET AREA ' WITH ANY COMBINATION OF THESE GREAT NEWSPAPERS 'L- ' . . . liar C:Ompono •• $9.'1!1 '399 '599 dlurob -1'19dndto _ _ _ ollhe ""'· lfan1N ,,....SctMJ ·' a.. 111 ln Ilia Cllldal ca a blllovar- _.. Get The Most Complete Coverage of ' - {•-•• AUK- thai~ locot- ' . . .. ' ''Do PfOY .for uo 11111...- ,..... ln IlioN lr7illi.,L • .. o111a Ill t4 A.D. lllo tuld Ill, - .... ' thai 10 par . . ol lbo EDJU~D• - ol lhe - - faltb andliat 000 '"WJWanlaCIIroal.._ We 'Yiollltll ollhe-, tile ; ' . ..,, believer In Jeouo but when h I 1 father hlul dlod at the ap of 41, be . hlul aoiUDiod the ro-tdi>Ulty for the · family ol elahL Do told of tlJe deapente porert;r o1 his - l o and how hio lillie 0Dipl(l)'edt10111e80pooplo and how llle,y cllvldeclthe-k IIDOd pitle and .. followad. tolk. Tbo merchanl, opoko 10 all could bllve aame Income. brouallt ua ID tho It wa 1 aome three blockB lat- perfect fllllltlb, lold us ol hlo The lad er that oor aoteoman olllppod be- brother In N.,. Y..k and lnfJllr- • In the boalmlnli wu hio I ---tothetlb -...,. and ·It II clalmotl that SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL___________________ J0,510 ----------------------------------"' [ will take .)'OU. " I knew thai we would PI¥ an extra eommlsalan ln BD1 1bop because we we r e broualtt b7 an ageut, but ho waaa - me he ooco """a strellrtlllltloWDIUI'Ieel!lhll4 · terlns for ID extra lip. 'nle IIM'- '· CIRCULATION · ; ·' tabed at the NUe Hilton and we had had our tlllldy lime wltll Dr. Umnaek. Then I remembered D\l' tleoperate need for a lealber otriP-lor IIIJ' lliillCaU and ukod my wife and SOD lfthe,y -.!4J.II!I lhlnp. Helold 111 ,POllee 1r1ot1 to protNI ua Get SOLID Coverage••••••• In the MEIGS- GALLIA-MASON AREA RACINE HOME-NATIONAL ·BANK 3RD ST. RACINE, 0. our . ftnefour-coursemealwaafiD~ fuDeral aloo belped ua to realize whY JIOid IIIOUftiOl'i ...,.. a De<eloltY Ill llldotll fiiDiralL The oecood pyramid - ' .ee wa11he camel ride of ICIDe - f mlle that took ua tho~ to the wramidPI'OI>- · er. 'Ibole ,.Jblp1 of the deaort'' ...... 9lile "' rltll but their drlvero a lot ol the JQy away by the - - ·po .. lWLIItaiCJII"'DDi" UTU . . ·:··,. ...~ . '"' ., . . ,' .• looked Into .... - wanted to soli a handM ol camel whlpo and lhoe horna for a dollar. I lold him llrml.Y that "" ware not lntereoted but I was soo1<1na a leather bolt for my bqpp. He aaid, uFol.low me, mlllcatlon . _ . . . . "' Jaoob (GoD. 50:2,3). 'nle len&lb "' the ~Hal. . lmmedlatel,y lumod to oplrltual OUR HEARTS WERE roally touclled for the E&YPiiiD - l o. Let me lllustrate what I mean by an Incident lbll ha[>ponod the Ia at ev..tng we ~ In Cairo. II wao about 8:30p.m. when THE TIIREE GIZA wramidl met all of our e ; 1=tsHooa. J learned thattheoe !up blocb ol stone were· a k1Dd of WPA proJect ror the mu111 of Ee:nJUan• who ballt them durlDI tho ...1011 whotl the,y were lorced Gut ol their valle,y hotneo 1Qo the ... · nul tbne mPh flood of tbe NDe. -.. ~ ..... ~·- stones had been . cut ~ver and bl'OIIIfll clown Clll barpo atOoodtlme. Tbepyramidi _.. built by a kllli while UviDir and his qu...,. and noblea . • How did those Hedtr'n women keep lbelr pta and ~ herdo lllaoplng 10 peacefullJ lllongllltle J the CIIIOD roadl? Bow did lbeH 6<1 famlllel exillt tp ~...-.. .. .,.,." ; . buta when tile .winter temporiture oomeUm01 dropo 1o to de· greoo? We Were amazed too st the beaUIIIIIl llult.ladon d a t e palma, the ~ clltcbeo,lbe burled neart:.J, the near'" • water ..buffalo, the camel carta, were ness to the pyrsmld lll8IUYinrr tho place ol hmcr the,y beld dur · Speech Dlt10111ers !nrr hil rol8rL They ...,.. D o I The U.S. Offtce of Eduea· built by the llWaellteo for the lion has estimated that 3 !'!" wramlda wore more than 1,000 cent to 4 per cent, or roughly Jaoob'l faml4l 2.5 mllllon cblldren of school 78arl old age ln the United. States, have flrll came 1o EIInJI, 'lW lmpreotdollo ol lbevlsltto speech dlsonlerS', according lo the Encyclopaedia Brltarmica. lbo wramld• are e~lllly Ylvld. One wao the lllop at the Temple of Cbepllnu OJU!lder o1 the SUNDAY Secood PynmlcO wbero hio bally TIMES-SENTINEL .... tokell throll&h lbe 90 • ~ nunnmtftm.iQo rttea. OUr JUide PIIWLIIIId t•tr) Sln:ll.l - tN ChiD 'I.U., l'lllllliiiiiiiNJI c.. . uplalnod lbe elaborate JIIOOOSI GALLIPOLIS O.UL\" TRIIM."Xt Plio 'lbLn:l A...., GlliJIOI~ Olilo. -NAI . ... and reminded ua thatlblo lllllll- ' '..-1bfl;(' Mr. Aavertiser • American mid - westerner1. Wo beoltat'od a DM>mOit, but •.Manly tbe lights came,Cil aad o omlllnrr merchant Invited uo 1m> hie - . . We lold him ol our need and hto oald fJilte frank. ly he could not help, - did ho know where to 801111 •• at that hour. Other• broulhl fans, chain, and all pve such a cordial lnvltotlon to sit awhile and custom. -rl· ua up the NUeRiverlntoGhoh, tllellrat province of Upper EI!YPI. Here the land narmed wttb muse• ol b.unanlt;y. The roads w e r e filled with people, lllll<e thaD a doz• etowded on a wooden ,ard pulled by a omall burro. OUr baa plowod lbrou&b with· outoecl- for thoCOIIIIanlhom blalltl 1Mmed to work magic. Thlo """ an amazlns world to 7..,.....bi..,.., ~::'!:-:~ ~ """a WIN YOUR PRIVATE ~~coLD" WA~ 5akkara ,... our next lllop. Here we saw the step Pyramid whim wao more than l,OOOyears old when Abraham llrll came to EI!YPI. II Ia tl04lled becauoe lllJt rulero built lombo me em lllp of the olber. Nearby II located the tomb olthesaeredbullo and the well.pr..,...d tomb "' lbe architect lmhotap. M¥ deopoat lmpreoslono of the place, however, was not the hl.s. lor)' but the preiiOilt-<ll,y Arabs who droVe tile ti8Jid.<:arta and the clnolu!,yo. Since our bus parked a ....,le ol llmdnld yards from the tombs ibere was a- w a 1 k lhrou8h the deoert oand to tho tombo. Well, the dooktiY owners lnoloted we ride their •'doltkey for a dime." We were preaaqr~ ad 1o 1r1 but this Ia an onco 11\l' wife uwot deoerlbo for fOil, Our d:riYeTI took IOIDe pi<:~ blreo of our family m clnolu!,yo and I otlll llnlle u I think how thOY oaag ''YIIIkee Doodle" and said, ,.Now aa,y •cheeW." pul. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY od ol our · worlt In tha Slatoo. er, etc. pilota spoke DRIVE· IN foro • dark, -~ ......... Wbotll told him f Chrl1- ..,.. uo to b!IJ • IIIII ... moment we left our boWl an eYer~ under 1D apa- bulldlna and present llileaman met us and Ald. ••PleaM, here l1tlle llhap.'' t1an mlnl""'r, the eonver..Um did p.roouo 111, _.._.,, u 1111'; WITH THESE DEVICES DARINGLY DISCOUNTED AT REVCO the rumors ol nwcb anti -Amari~ can feelin&. We were treated well, however, and we eame away feeling a real of gratitude to tho EI1Ptlan [letlllle who are attemptina to keep for the world IIIIIIGdUes of a glorlooo 1 ( ( Pink & Blue Blues SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. the only Arab Dation we vlolted In our adventure ID the Landa of the Bible. I was a bit surprised that travel was permitted there because of the stale of war and also NOVEMBER 10-11-12 not uaed aa Is our American to 110 with me to OOtaln one. The Cairo. Heart-People Ask Christians' Prayers t.lli• . County :ilerUJ' s Department if!~ illf<. Swldo.Y Times - SenUnol, Swldo.Y, November 10, 1968 moll lnlerelllog )lOri o1 ( ' '·1. ' ! Forfoili~ bondt~ .. and I us ed tO iplay a lot iod ) · I also did a great de-al of ·- 1 ama tel1r boxing. My fathe r was a boxe r in !he Marines a nd m )' mother 's famif~·lhe O'Sullivan s- w t.' r e all wha t they seem to wa nt me tu do ·· Th ey find it hard tryin l; lo live l i p to H omeo a n:l .Ju liet In th a t way . the ir li n· ~ havt· ht·en un a lte rabl y c ha nJ.Wd In othe r wa ys. however. !hey n: mai n the s ame . ""There was n• rtainl y nut t•nnugh mon ey in •t.· · Wh it · mg ~ i.l \' S . · to cha ngt.> mU( ·h of all \-t hm g We on! ~· gut J.!}(JU pounds Jabout $4JM"It) l to do lht.> pid un:• .. ·Jt was adually less tha n College Cafeteri~ , !Jond Forfeited on·Four, Charges 3· File Suits . ~- of / ·' :·. PLUS FR£EUP.ICE Hla3 heats. wltll mollluno ruiU.nt walhlblo """'· Wet .1)(001. 3 fixed heats. Braille marked coniRII. PLUS FREE UP.ICE Full heat range. Dlolotron con· tRII. W11hlblo cover. cap. Comporo PLUS 11$3.111 FREE UP.ICE mf3. DISCOUNT PlttC£ ( '219 :'> j PLUS FltE£ UJI.ICl ..-. I ·~, 4 I ' ·~ .., .' -· .." ' ' . ;;: ..... 1 I ~· ~ I \I \( ~ •• ••• ••• • �,., , ' .. : ' " ! ' ' I'' ·• \ & - 111o Sundl,y Times - S.nth.,o, ~:Uoo.ly, NoYOillbet .1n, 1968 ilmhav ~im.es ,., ietdinel • A Little Child' Sholl Lead Them 1.111: Mi Richard S. OWen, Publioholr Hol:art Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Vernon Deweese, Adv. Mar. James E. Dinner, Adv. Dtr. •.. ~ Nixon iTa$M; • A Greater get Uoe oidewaik leadlng to Uoe l'rml porch Ill Uoe White House repaired will have to bring his persuasive skills to a ftne art bell Uolng. He omd his cabinet - contaln one or more Demoerats - will be deoiilll! with llberoi Republicans and Democrats allled to his left, and with C'OIIservative Republicans and Democrats 1Dgetber on his right. Somewhere in Uoe mlddle will be ' That wu to pull Mr. Humphrey's handle • tbe voting ml4chine. 1ben he had !Omething to sa,y about Presidoot-Elect Richerd M. Nixon: HRldlard Nixoo is a computer candidate. Behind a gllllering facade he Is empty. He bal no humor, no warmth, no compassion. The search tor the '"real Nixon" Ia fruitless because there is no real Nixon. Perhaps there was, once, and it surfaced brie(ly bt that remarkable presa conference alter he had lost tbe 1962 election for the governor~ of Califoml.a. But, since then, whatever ureal Nixon" there ever was has been stUled and killed inlid& a caretulls programmed machine that lallghs, cries or shows anger only on cui!. Mr. Nixon. We will find Uoat Preoi--Eiect Nixon Drs! Ill all will leern he lllllat be IMunan. The Preoidency of Uoe moot powerful nation 011 earth in all history has made remarkable changes in many men called to lead IL Names come to mind: Tnlman, lladlom, Jacksm, Lincoln, and moat recentl,y, J<ohnson, wiMl arrived tied to the conservatin establishment of the South, yet wiMl pushed lhlougb more wel - farlot lol!lallllim in me yeer !loan probably all other J)l'eddents since adoption of the Cooatltutlon. We said before doe elecUon, omd we ll'IJ' II todaJ!, Nixon wes the better choice of Uoe voters last Tuesday. We believe 1he nation Ia read;)' to slow up a bit for a second look Into many of the poll cles of the past s i x years. We doobt It doe American ~e want to scrap Medicare, for exampl~. But Americans, we believe, would like to lot Medicare work awhile - proving ltaelt, so to apeek - belou being extended farther aDeld. And tttere is 'I'M War. Mr. Nixon can do little worae than JohniCll baa in getting tt over wiiiL America IIOUld like to oee him ADd the thought or Spiro Agnew only me step removed from the office of this nation's chief executive would be hilarious if 1t wasn't 10 !riBfoleolng •• As someone has pointed out. 'Nixon is the pmch card caodidaie. Wi1h Humphrey you feel you could fold, apindle or mutilate.' Humphrey, 111 other wordo, I• Iuman - perhaps all too Iuman. Humphrey l& ingenuOIIS, CO-SBionate, !rleedly. He weeps eaolly. He talk& eedleooiy. He ia yoor favorite uncle. If that doesn't awnd tlke the deacrtptioo ot a man who should be preoi- of the Ulllted States, I can say ooly look at Ute altemadves. It's your favorite ..,ele or Uoe ahlf\y..,yed dopartment head down at the office who wants to replace everybod;y with a machine or the pugnacious guy ln doe pool hall who wants to 111!1>1 every- in ll.ght. Take your plck." l' I EVENTS WILL SHOW DENT WRONG Fortunately lor Mr. Nixon, oo1y Weal Vir. . . . . took Dent's line aerlwoiy. AjlparentIJ..:I here were enoogh to put Mr. Humphrey Gor in that beleaguered state. We think Dent's line will come to be prov- I ' t ' I ' i tbeir master's will lives on. Wallace has long Insisted lluot his American lndepet>deat party can not be suflo· 011ted by a defeat at the polls "We too big, they's too many of us," he has repeatedly grinned. "We g o n n a be I around now for a long time." Many of his admirers be· lleve it also. And across lhe nation thousands of them have already begun working toward 1970, 1972 and be· yond, "George dld•'l creole Ibis Ilea," says Ramp Graves, a .... w.u- balld In llldlaoa. "lh Just cot It movlnc again. AM now, bell, ain't noblldy to stop us; we're geto baUd a permaaeat ,. ai foree." The building of this perma· llfllCe, says the Wallac:elteo, begins at the national level. They speculate the part)' may go through some bier· ""'hy shufDing, confualon, perhaps even merging and renaming. BUI then, otruc· turing Will begin, Many realistic third·party worken feel the movement must organize along tradltlallal specifics : a national ' > ' 1 ' ' I chairman, functioning treas.-y and a national-state-city eUin of command. The belief II roo!J must go deep fut . 'lbe party roo!J, they say, are air e ad y falrly well~- Tom Gallion, Wallaee'o campaign headquarters co-ordinator, says he has recorded "more than 1,000 official campaign offices in the COtJIIf.l')' and about half apia that 11Wl1 unofficial cr11tic party. The ultimate prize is the 1972 PresideMial nomination; and for this It Ia even now plain that be no one to write their hi limy. And no one to read II "'"" It "filion. ones. We have over 100 beadquarters In CallfoJ'Dia alone. "The job now," says Gallion, "ls to preserve as many of the offices as possible and to keep the volunteer workers Interested. We have to establish tight commun!CIItioos so everybody'D know what everybody else 1~ doing "We'll s how the way In Alabama. We're go In g to keep the national headQuarters going lull speed and our volunteers · 1250 a dey) will be as busy as ever." Gallioo also believes the party muat begin endorsing candidate• for 1 o c al and national offices as soon as possible. He says it sloould be no problem stnce 11we've 1ot thouaaudl of tequesta from prominent p e o p I e to belp them out.'' The most Important step, Gallion feels, fs to fuse a oenae of professionalism to the nArty. He comPliments the r.sui,.rulngly ellective" amateurs who have worked for Wallace, but admits they can be embarrassingly unpredictable. "All the party needs to ruin it." says Gallion, "is some Ku Kluser mouthing olf." The profesalonals prevent thla kind of iodlscretion, he says, and at the same time keep the sheep from straying away through un· mended party fences. Some lhlrd-party peeple go a atep l•rt•er oa profesalo•· allom. They believe that Wallace blmoelt may evellluaDy bave .. co. Wllh an bla *1111, IIIey explah, hi• ua.al !mace lou someW.c ot ... ~~~~- learae llteaC ..... Whlapen one soutbemer: "George is really too blunt at t I m e s. And be's been hampered by the 'Niara' thins. too. I don't thlnlt we ougbt to rule out a more appeall!'g face - Ronald Rea· gan, ma~be, or somebody like·that. ' Wa! lace doubtero, however, have not surfaced in any I ' ··-- ., .. ~~ - .- • , . _ ... • ~ ..... · ··- . p BY Wl!.LIAM S. WIDTE WASHINGTON - Tho United feareome ramlflcations for tbe fUture seclD'· lt;v of Uoe United Sl!oleo; full political and e<UIOIIIIc riiihla lor Uoe Negro, and otloer racial minorities: What a wonder It Is tbat Mr. Nlma - or Humpiu'O¥ llld Wallace ...., waol!iod llie job! ' " ' • History IIUl'ely will dell kindly wiUo Uoe Third Party Expects to Grow Without Wanace NEW YORK-I N E A )Tbere'a a new bumper sticker soon to appear on auttr mobDes in the natioo. It reads, "George Wallace wlll rlH again!" The alogan is pert boast, pert warning. Aod lor milbona of the Wallace faithful It Ia proud declaration that Fight for Party Control Brews Among Democrats states Serate has become over· night the vital anoa lor a •tru&- ' ' ly TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondeot Washington White Paper toke a - at trybog. Tho Jll'(lblems of the urbaD ceotero, _, to be lllllnhabllable; water and air pollution, hl&loWIY -otlon, foreign policy, in all Ita preoident re&leeo Uoe lmpoooibt.ness of any or all of tloeae tenaloo-lllled queotloaa. Aod II we !all to get at a- there may ed wrong in its centra! emphasis: Nixon as the computer president. No oomputer president would be able to deal with a hostile Ccllgress. Mr. Nixon, to ! which likely will ••• numben u of yet. There's no anti-W.n- movement ' afoot. He II still the symbol of the throne. "Without George," a California Jolm Bircher says. "we'd faD apart. We need him more than ever now. For one thing he controll aD tbe funds and It'll take a bell of a lot of mooey to buck the old two-party system." According to hislol'y, It'D take more than money. There have-been leu than a dozen partleo of conoequence in American electioneering, and only four (In modern times) besides w.u-·s that could be fairly labeled major tblrd·party threats. The other four-Teddy Roosevelt's B u II Moo a e, Bob LaFollette's ProJiresalve, He11ry Wallace's Progressive and Strom Thurmond's States Rlgbla-made what amounted to aingle, bold inroad& in the established voting patterns before erosion of lnteresta relegated them to the political garbage , dump. Still, In spite of the odds. the American lndependento gle already in motion lor I he leadershiP o! a defeated Dem<>- margiJL In the oeconl place, he .the Democratic party is remarksomehow manoaed, oftn in too- ably thin now In the statehouses; t._, somewhat to heal nther than aoo because only In the Seoate to widen the dlvtoloos within the cao meo lrultlull)' enpge thempart;y. selves IC)OII the one tranacenIN niE TIDIW PLACE, and deDI la1ue of modern Presi- most important or Ill for immedhis claim upon the senate seat now held by sen. Eoweoe Mccarthy could hardly be certainly lWo and possibly thre.e, ~ m~ , starkly ~ lo part;y_ i&te purposes, Is the l11uo of lorelKII policy. WHEN, THEREFORE, ibe Sel>lte reassembles In JaiUU')', the veey clrcumstances will tmmedl.n.ly plt'·iiuoldi!aptilitllenr\OaY; ina ....cthe ol how soon or -haw Sooate men will iJ!I'lft m&JOr l!\illi! • '""'""- fihere Hiiljphroy otrovli oerdon wlthJD ·,leis t11an six lor Democratic ~ reunion io m<rths. ~ Ted Kennedy of thla campaign, Mccartll1 abaJ>. vl&Oroualy tltloer llllll hlmsalt Massachusetts and Edmund Mus- dOlled that partY, glv~Jw to IDIH mi,Y cboole to enter the Presl· kie ol Maine, the Iormor Uoe ~ m1y a petulant aoo hlghiy CF~ll­ demial aome. Hubert HlllllPhrey, heritor of the Kennedy dynasty fied erxlorsement 10111 after it however, wW be preaert. too, if ll1d the latter a fresh and for· might have done any good. Mc- oo1y lllaplrlL midable national tlgure because earthy, In any case, has alreacl.)' Thua, from the very ootaet of of his widely admired campaiKII 0at1y said he will net oeek re- the- Nixon Admlnlotratlonthe as Hubert H. HU1111Jhrey's Vice- election from Minnesota •• 1 oew Pro alden! will oo1y share and PresJdentlal runnirw mate, are Democrat - or. inleed, the Pres- by no meano wholly dclmloate ibe automatically well'~) in the lists ldency In 1972 u a Democrat. ll&tional spotlight, Juat as Dwight lor '72. ACTUALLY, THE WHOLE out-- Eisenhower oo1y ahared and did The beliefis aU butwanimous look is for a remarkably faithful not domloate It In tho yeors of among his old Serw.te colleagues, repla,y, in 1970 and beyond,ofthe Democratic control of the Seoate too, that Humphrey will seek to essential Democrllllc party pow- under I.ynoion Jolmlon aoo hia return there from M1mesota in er con1eat toward the Preslden- associates. Neither Mwokle nor 1970 preHmloary to another 10 cy that occurred In 1960. Then, Kennedy, to be IIU'B, yet hold1 another try for Ule Presidertial the Senate sheltered the oab' hil!l> ploee In the omclal nomination two years beyond. three aerlous eligibles for the wlthlo the hierarchy. But HUMPHREY HIMSELF, In- 1960 nomloation - J.yndon B. Del Iller can hereafter be excloDdeed, had scarceb conceded Johnson of Texas, John F. Ken- ed from II In l&eL Richard Nixon's victory of last nedy of Massachua.etts and StuFROM HIGH oatlonol politico Tuesday before maid~ it quite art Symlngtoo of Mloaourl. 11111 there Ia Ulll can be no holiday, So- clear that he hlld oo intertion ot time, it ia in the hJ&hnt dep-ee lea vi~ politics or ol retlrilll! to probable that the 01Q two aerltbe silences of his country home 005 possibiUUes for 19'12- lad In Mlnne-. His credentlllalor probably the only three, allwn- resurnirw a Senate seat that he gave It' to become Lyndon John1011's Vice-President are very strong. considering that he has been the Ioaer ot this NOl'elllber. In the ftrst place, he ran a highly creditable race against Nixon, loatng by a gaspiW thin il~ lnterim succela 111 Mbmesota for HUD1'hrey - wiD again sit there. This ta the protpeet for three reasona: because the omce of governor baa ceased to be the sprl.nsboud to llltloml otftce It used to be; becauH In any evem BERRY'S WORLD TIMELY QUOTES Something happens when a guy grows a beard. He starts to protest. -Poul H~M!I. space 11{1_f1tC!I pooblic rol4tiolu offfCe1', otttf' Apollo 7 eotnlll41&d4!r WoUer Schiml rorilted some orders from tilt ground durifl{l tilt spoco· CTafl'o 11-day (Bhaveltas) mialioo. American w om en wear their 1 k i r t s too long and their trousen too abort. The young women often look middle-aged, and tbe middleaged f all for tlu! muttoadieued-as-lamb oyndrome. -Leslie Ga • 11 er, Londo1l MIDDLEPORT - • And his kind, be Insists, are here to stay~ Q--Wioat llllUii<ol """"''" u being obandoned btl Gre<~l Britain1 A-The Royal Navy hao abolished the fa t h o m. The next deep-sea charts wW give tbe oceans' deptha In melon instead of fatliomo. teeth that were made for movie freaks, such as King Kong. l'en'or teeth are also veneers which fit over oaiural teeth. They are uae~ to enlarge the eye teeth and misshape the front teelb to mn1te them as bldeoua as possible. Freak teeth are uauaUy bulky, but within prescribed Umlts; not too long or too " crooked because that would alter one' a apeecb which Ia, of course, undesirable ln. lbe theater. · This Is a minor problem, with cosmetic opllnts a1nce they can be made thin enoup not to Interfere with normal speecb. All of the front teeth can·be capped In tbls way, uppers and Iowen. . J( you're colng to a party and want to show off 1 glamorous smUe, ge.t )'OUI'II!if aomt veneers to wear over your tired, brown teeth. · ' . ly PHIL i>ASTORET The areatelt 'r educlq ex· erelle going 1.1 one of lflf· deDial. I • •• • ~~~epflftg jJ dltl,,ciltclc f<INe ,.,.,..... tilt holtul u "" old-folihi<nu!d or 1111 old - cook. • • • If t>~jn·u 'i 11 o p era ted with tlje Iii~ of the ~~~~1m~ .G: B,..&ng,. Rill' ~ ... .,"'"'1M.~~ 'Let'• •ot forget to Nll4 • fJGJf uttl to ~ Oo'-Yr , i:, ttQ:r; :1· .. _; TrUe ie'a''~· ··.a. llciwer. •• do = , aot' '' · fll 0-Wr.ut u the roac1 llff'i cldlm t<1 ftm~t? inotructlono eers for Dec. 5. Mn. LJms ia lloe worthy matroo elect. During a Concludinlf social hour a blrthdaypart.ywaoheldlor Mrs. 'lbomaa. Sle was pretented a MIDDLEPORT - Mrs, Mildred !i}>eowier, 1703 Norlhweot graduate of. Eastmoor Hlsfo School Ulllls atteoolng Ololo State Unlverslcy, Wedding plana are lecleDnite. ~ By Charlene Hoeflich Training Given Teachers Of First Baptist Church MIDDLEPORT - Aleadership eclucatlmal mlnlotry. training ciaas for teachers oltbe Considered at Thursday night's the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul and other methods and tile ef- gilt, Refreshments were served by Beaoie King, Naomi King, and Catloerlne Envlo. ''GODFATHER" ARRIVES JOHANNESBURG (IJP0 U.S. Hop. Barratt O'Hara, DDJ., 1rrived here SaturdQ. O'Hara, chairman of the House subcmunittee an Atrica, has called himsell a "godflther to AtrlcL'' GUEST SPEAKER - llrL Walla,. B. Heloer, righ~ Lllo.wood, regent of the Ohio Society or the Da'€hlers of the Arner· established near Independence ican Revolution, discussed the goe.Js and objectives orthe D. A.R. at Friday's meeting of Return Jonat~ Meigs Chapter, Above, she is with Mrs. James Brewirwton, regent or the local chapter, Discussed by the speaker were the Good Citizenship and Constitution Week programs sponsored by the D. A. R. in their project ol Party Given for Word 9 Women POMEROY - A percy lor the women oo Ward 9 at the Soutbeaalern Ohio Mental Hea!Uo 35 Center, Athens, wasgivenThursby the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Osby Martin, Eighth Dis- ty were three representatives o[ ly project are Invited to contact the Logan auxiliary. The Nel- Mrs. Martin or any member or sonville and Lithopolis units con- an American Legion Auxiliary. tributed finand&lly t.o the part.y. On Nr.v. 14, auxiliaQ· mem .. Residents with useable pocket- bers will go to the Health Cenbooks, jewelry, scarves or other ter to entertain the 53 veterans items to contribute to the month- confined there. trict commwlif¥ service chairman, was chairman for the party. One is planned for each month, Cbrlstlan Educatloo, Uoe Rev. Oharleo !lmoos had ctoargeofUoe } thinking patterns. ·Sandwiches, cookies andcolree claas wbJ.ch was the tlrst part were Hned. The Thanksglvln.g ol a study series on the f t v e tfleme was us~ in the table dec~ Jeamlng tasks of the churdl's orations. Preaent [orthemeeUng chapter, The meeting held at the home Hall. KATIE ELECTED PARIS (UPO- Mrs. Katie S. Loucheim, U.S. deputy assistant or state for cultural affairs, was elected Saturday to the executi ve board of UNESCO as America's representative. She replaces former Sen. William Benton, who is retiring. of Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy, opened with the pledge ol allelllaoce aoo the national anthem with Mro. 0, P. Klein at the piano. Mrs. J . E. Harley, secratarJ, read note& from Mrs. Hel- en Ralhburo Clopp ant Mrs. Mery Beard U.oldng the chapter lor placing the bronze marker on the grave ol Bertha Rathburo. Mrs. Brewington extemed thanks to Mrs. J. Edward Foster for plarming the marking of the gnve of Truman Hecox, a RevolutiOfUU'!' soldier, at Mound Cemetery near Chester, A silent 1uction was announced by Mrs. George Skinner, chairman ot ways and means, for the December meeting. Mrs. Lochary reported that Mrs. Barbara Jones Finegold ts a new member ol the chapter, noting thai she was active in Cradle of Liberty Clwpter or the Children or the American Revolution. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mrs. David MiUer, and Mrs. Dayton Strickland were guests at the meeting. Salad and sandwiches were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Dor Schaefer, and MjssBessSarborn. Mrs. Brewington presided at the corfee service, and Mrs. Emerson Jones, a past regent, served the salad. Mrs. Strickland assisted in the serving. ~ "' ,I • lr ~ J so 6RruJZeton. the easy look for your buor life ... fashion in pure virgin wool from the Country Clothes Collection. Showo: the Suburban JUI~ classically styled with an A-skirt. 8-20. 50.00 BAHR ClOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. units to provide the refresh- merta. et p a c k e t a, handkerchiefs, ~.a hair riti)ow, aDd combt, ICIIDe ,jew.elry. Games.were playo. ed am prizes ot scented sa.p were given. Refreshments or cookies 1nd Kool·Aid were aerv.. ed. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. George Mowrey, MrL J. M. Thornton, aRI Mrs. Ernest Powell represented the Dr•w Webster Post 39 The Store of Introduces Fanaous Brand Shoes packets fpr the patients. OUter a ass I sting with the par.. were Die Rev. Mr. Srnons, Mr. and Mrs. l\lannlng Kloos, Mrs. POMEROY - llaj>piiK!ss Is a l'oml.ly reunited. And these are Richard OWeo, Mr1. Bert IIOdl~PY days f<>< Uoe Steve Jaeobo family of MlddleporL In Vletoam lor the past year, Steftarrivedat doe Columbus Air- mer, Mrs. Willla Anthony, Rob-. port Thursday night wher1 ~e waa met by hia wife, Wanda, two over- ert Richardson, Mrs. Beulah joyed yoo.rogotera, Terri ~ a fifth lll'ldor, and Jollrey Lee, In White, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. DBYid Darst, Rualell the fourth gnide, ami his parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacoba. Coburn, Gerald Anthony, Mrs. T~ Jacobo, In the Air Force almost 12 years, will be home 30 days, before retortlna: to March Air Force Base It Rlvaralde, T<m,y Fowler, Mrl. Frances Callt The lamUy, of coune, will be leaving Uoen, too. In !act, Uoey Bearha, Mrs. JsabeUe Winebrenlave purehaaed a new car for the trip. Steve, an elactr<rics computer s,pedallat, served three years in Greece a ec:qde of years prior to his Vietnam aaslgllmeot. While lhere he received the Air Force cCI1Uilendatlon medal for an electronic lnata11•tfon on top of a mountain In Turkey UKI w.. named 1 "top 1irman of the world", SEAN MULLEN AND J, C. RUSSELL, both aq>homoreo In tho ner, Miss Jerry PUllen, and Mr. Mrs. Smart. Collqe of Pharmacy at Ololo Slate Unlverslcy, ha,. been pledged tA> Rho PI !;'hi, pharmaceutical lnlernlcy. The two are also members ol the Ohio State Cloqoter of the Amarican Phal'111110eutleal Ao- Observance Held soelatlon. For Mrs. Roush THE'~ FUN OF DOING FOR OTHERS Ia being OJII)erionced b,y P1111eroy Girl Scout Troop 6L These girls are ~ on loolvldual• prcliecll to pl money to bu,y Chrlstmaa gills lor ehlldren In doe Hoi AM Orp~ In SaljJon. n ail atarted loot llPritw when the scouts made blfo, sentSiL Thoroo CottrW, lllber of Jill, ooe of the troop membero, who I dlstrlloollled them to chllclren at the oct>haoaPJuat receolly Silt. CttriU oent a .., recording Ulll pletureo at the limo he dellvered t!>e blfa. The excitement or the ehlloo poignant in the tape, kindled Uoe desire Ulll determloatlon the scout troop to do s1111ethlow more. i Now intere ot In the project Ia oliiJIIllllo&, This past week tho cla11 at doe """'- Flrot Blptlst Chorcb ><>led to.comrtbute. !Otloira. we're sure, wW want to give, But the dme ·la Ji&Cil'l, It they Vletram b,y O!riotmas. · lloalld Tholna• Ulll JoOr ocoul troop havelllrted to hMd proJect, altiJoulloi In acc:ordallce with . ~ oeoutlna c:odt, sollctt gltla. Groupo 0< Individual; may, •ver, """¢D. either mone,y or amall gllla, to llr&. 'l'll~~~~ao, ~rr1 . Silt. CotttW wiD lpln handle dloll'lbutlon. Anathtor the hmno aloou1d bo In lhe JPIL Because we are a store of better brand shoes, we are happy to bring this quality line 1or particular men. All the popular styles for 1969 are here now and more to come. Now woul.l be an excellent time to see the new Florsheims and select for Christmas. and 81st Birthday Use Our lay-Away Service or let Us Issue A Gift Certificate For Christmas '68 .. • • • • • • • • ' Hartley Shoes Also Feature.... CHOOSE FROM OUR ALL-STAR LINEUP NOW!! JARMAN HUSH PUPPIES STAR BRAND BALL-BAND RAND RED WING JUSTIN -. 1- • .,. "'· .' I , '"'~ ~ ·. '•~-l the oext bel~ scheduled Dec. 5, with the Meigs County auxUiary At Thursdl,y's party e1ch ofthe Mlddleporl Firat BapUot Clalrch meeting ""re listening and re. women were gi \'en 1 useable was conducled Thursday night at _,ding lhlougb use ol leclure purse, sarn,ple lipsticks and sach- ~~~ b;•vtlo~ -·~r.t :=:'~~=~:- Philadelphia Natlmal Park being James Brewington. r• RANDCRAFT WOLVERINE ACME GOODRICH 'Jj) ,_..·S.. HOES u,;,. rllll- A'-lttJ>_roweu lh k 1Ill n 1 rattlema ...., whlcb tbe bird "'11Jow• lllartlng with the bead. tional organization, where c~ stltuUon Hall and the Genea!Oilcll Library are located, Stressing education IS In important phase of the D.AR. program, Mrs, Heiser reported on the schools in the south tlmnced through the Sociel;y. She told of the children with inadequate opportunity who attelll the Tamassee School and the Kate Duncan Smllh School In Alabama. For the Tamassee school, the speaker said that Ohio' a project this year is to provide a refrigerator and freezer. The national project, Mrs. Heiser noted Is to nnance a rose garden at the new ed inotellatlon of Evaogelineo!D- Blvd., Columbu1, is announch~ the eqragement of her daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Mr. Daniel Wallace P .. st, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. Laverne P~st, 689 Mentrose Ave., Cohonbua. Mlsa ~en,­ ler, the daughter ot the late Atwood ~engler, Is a graduate ol Middleport High School Ulll atteoxled Nationwide Beaut,y Acodem,y. She Is now enwJoyed at Mr. Jerome, Inc. Her fiance Jsa Mra. aent of Return Jor.than Meigs Chlpter, preserted a gUt to the at.te regent on behalf ofthe Iocll o! the clly block In Washlogtoo, D. C. owned by the oa- Several invllalimo to inatalla- Kathy Lynn Spengler member. Mrs. Edwll'd Evans who took cookies. Mrs. ._..._ Vao Meter provided llpsUck aoo sachet ·' !oleo wltb Cood memorlei can reci11 when the only l(rUe ~~..:J!..~~ll .polltiOql ...,.,.....," C1itlcfomq ' botll ~blkGri.! ,1111 d Dtlll<lci'iili fr*"iJ lioiun!blr job" of ·~moli( wtef'r, f,.u ' ~;'.j . 10 10 Mrs. Holaer described the So- Auxiliary. Allel>lloa lr1111 the Middleport Church of Christ were Mrs. Raullln Moser and Instead of walUIDS about bow to ouppr011 tbe youth revolutloa, we of .tbe older ,.aeration should be worry. iDI abciut ;)low to ll!lstain it. -.IOh11~"J!!!CI<cftller Ill• QUICK QUIZ r1lhl. det;y 11 an organlzaUon where the use oi lalent1 contribute to persoaal growth aod where an informed member is an Interested spoke tlons were read Wring 1he meetIng and Rosemary LYons amounc- ly WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. follilon right or wrOIW- whel be kopl rJiht, wben put it r'lgbt... creattng heritage nareoeas. a atlon during the pool year. A report on doe Greod Chapter HSslon held In Cincinnati WU 8lven by Naomi King, The worthy peir<ln reviewed for new members. The historical, 1es or the Daughters ot the Am· erican Revolution were outlined b,y State Regent Mrs. Wallace Heiser or Lakewood, speaker at Friday's meet!~ ol Return J~n~tl•n Meigs a.pter. Ustrc "The D.A.n. at Work" &I her topic, Mrs. Heiser prai&ed the founders or the orpnlz.., tion, now 79 years oJd. s h e ADn Thomes, worthy matron, and Robert King, worthy petnm, exteoxled appnctallon to the ofDeer& and member• for COOper• 'Hollywood Splints' Hide Discolored Teeth BARBS POMEROY - educatlooal aod patriotic emptoa.. dleport Maoonlc Temple. ' Phyllla Diller look out her two front teeth to show Merv Griffin -on h1a TV show the other night. They were not replacements for missing teeth, but two thin veneer crowns joined together In a splint, and made to ftt snugly over her two natural teeth. These are commonly called Hollyw~s3llnll and are prlml.ll'lly to cover up discolored or crooked teeth, or those which lOOk unlltautiful In the eye of the movie or TV camera. After all, you might even get turned off seeing Gina Lollobrlpda posing In a Rudl Gemre&cb swimsuit if aha Oasbod crooked, brown teeth when sbe amUed at you. Hollywood splints are wafer· thiD, hard plastic veneers that Dt over the natural teeth, tinted and sbaped to gi.., any desired look. · 'lbey are at· !ached In a variety of ways but strength and fomctlon and permaneoce are not thetr ba, ale virtJIOS. They are for show -for cosmetic effect. You'd better !II1P them out before bltjng Into a club aandwleh. . Thia. type of lpllnt probablY OJiCinatetl with the "terror''· The char- Ier wao draped Ill memory of B. F. Parmelee, a pall wort1Qo palr<ln, when Evansollne Chapter 172, Order ~ the Ealten Star, met Tlaorsclay night at the Mid- YDUA DENTAL HEALTH No daub! about It, you need a ·unlvenity edueatlon to clo that. . -London pollctlllllll, """""" - . ilog lfOI'Iha bum Brilflll fltJg ~riflll P eo • • <fcm. Ollltrcltlon. "You know wbo we got on our side," says Wallace. "Red DeCks peckerwoodo, woolhats aiid peaplekero. In other w or d s, my kinda Q--Which pI a 1101 of tilt sol4r systtm 1001 dUc..,td by an American? A-Pluto, the 9th planet, wu dlKovered by Clyde W. Tombaugh, au Amet'lcan astronomer, in 1930. GOP WA'SIIINGTON (NEA) . One of President-elect' Richard Nixon's J!laiOr 1aW will be to rebuild the Republlcan party as a national vehicle. If tliia aoullds abourd for a party that has just won the presidency, It lo not. . For 111e "wiMlng" party stands In a virtual tie with lhe Democrats In the popular presidential vote. TJ&e ,GOP picked up a bare )uondful of Houoe oeeta, lea~lng the Demd· ocrats with an edge of roughly 50. ~ . thOIJ!Ih It gall&e several S.nate seats, It remains In almost a 6-4 deficit _,, situation there. e -nlry wao oa_pposed to be Ia lbe wont mHd of 111 It ••• bown ......, the Great Deprenioll. Domelllle on, a eoalro..,nial war ... oa unpOpalor Presldeal Jobasolo ...med the lqredleldl for a ma._.., (lllltleal ,· . tumover. It did aot oeear. By contrast, In 1846, when the RepubllcJQS _clpHaiiJed on the transitory frustrations of a natfon suddenly releaJeC( from the burdens of World War II, they picked up 56 Houae seals and 13 In the Senate to take firm comm!Oid of ~ entire Congress. On the other band, two years afterward, when Prealdeat Ttuman's popular vote margin was Z mUIIon and h1a elec· toral- e<t,ge sizable Ia the end, the _Dem!IC,r ats gained. 'IIi HOUtle arid 9 Sen-te seats. · · Set against such performances u these, the Republican shoWing ID 1988 appears mystifying on the surface. MUlilllls of Americans growfing and grumbling; if not shouting, over !he way things are, prodUced a result that seems, to Jeave .the country nearly on dead center, to deprive Nillon of any kind of malldate, to hobble b1m In the lei!lslatlve field. The eaoy thlnga to say are that many Amerlclllll are disgusted with both major p•rties, were not particularly attracted to either Nillon or Vice President Humphrey, and vlefred this election with aD the fascination tlley would reserve for a scoreless tie In footbell. All of this may be true, but It does not say enough. It Ia not unexpected that the Democrall, tired, long In oftlce, saddled with war and chaos, should be mlstrustetl. · Bal Ilia banler to IUidel'llalld, at ,..._ bla.., why Amerleans ID IIIII lroahled time wonld aot plaage a ~- de.t mere heavily toward lhe Repabllcuo wbea lhey wonld da so Ia 1NI-a lime af for more superflcJal dlmcidtlel• One reason may be that the GOP, rldiDg the creal with national bero Dwight Eioenhower In 1952 and !B56, bad a golden chance to recapture majority status and muffed lt. A noopoUtical Eisenhower did not act to strengthen h1a party as a governlns Instrument, or to re-eatablis6 popular faith In it. Prime proof was the fact the GOP controlled the House and Senate for only two of Ike's eight years aDd saw their 1953 hold on 30 governorships dwindle to 14 by 1958. So now the test for Nixon will be very great. UDlike the general, he is a political man. He brings to ther While House a Republlcan Part¥ that Is amazingly omWed, otrooger at the governorship level thaD even In 1953 (30 states held now, lncludiDg BU but Texas and New Jersey among the most populous 10). Nb:on's lob wm be ta malo of the Repablleauo a party lhal ••• win ud hold CODP'tll, can re1ala majorhy lltala1 wllh the Amerkaa votero, can be traoled ao a aatloaal governing laolromeat. Nillon has to gain for his party In 1.1119 and thereafter the ·'"•161111 IW'pl!ied·fpr'f!lillllelf Ia tlo~ ye~s 1953~1.. . . · """~ . It ... , •a lnige=ordojt'J' ·n r~~eans • t·u· dtn'g ~· 0il?ut Imaginatively, ftlldiJ&s not juat the restleu but the lii!iiil elemenll In the U.S. mood, attuning the party to tliem alld · keeping tho link tight and enduring. No Republlcan leader has done it In 40 years. WORLD folhlon """'"'· are adamant. people.'' dential politics. 11th, of course, A thQught lor tho da¥: WI ~" IIJd,, "OUr COIIIIUJ. 511urtz. - ._, '· •'! = On Nixon, after Election Day James Dent, writing oo Election Day in hll column '~The Gazetteer" ln the CharleS· a Gazette, lamented tt.at he could not vote IDr his favorite, EdmWld Muskie for presibut, aince he <OOlm~. he'd m Uoe next Education Important Part In Memory of B. F. Parmelee Of DAR Organization Work '" PUBIJSIIED BY THE 0100 VALLEY PUBLISHING COM!' ANY Chester Tannehill, Esec. Editor Drape Charter BICJSPAT ~ I P.!!l3 ;;:.. .. '. P-r. "Middle of tho B\ock" - Ohio OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 {AIM Open All Door T.._.rl) '-: 4 . ·l l I �,., , ' .. : ' " ! ' ' I'' ·• \ & - 111o Sundl,y Times - S.nth.,o, ~:Uoo.ly, NoYOillbet .1n, 1968 ilmhav ~im.es ,., ietdinel • A Little Child' Sholl Lead Them 1.111: Mi Richard S. OWen, Publioholr Hol:art Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Vernon Deweese, Adv. Mar. James E. Dinner, Adv. Dtr. •.. ~ Nixon iTa$M; • A Greater get Uoe oidewaik leadlng to Uoe l'rml porch Ill Uoe White House repaired will have to bring his persuasive skills to a ftne art bell Uolng. He omd his cabinet - contaln one or more Demoerats - will be deoiilll! with llberoi Republicans and Democrats allled to his left, and with C'OIIservative Republicans and Democrats 1Dgetber on his right. Somewhere in Uoe mlddle will be ' That wu to pull Mr. Humphrey's handle • tbe voting ml4chine. 1ben he had !Omething to sa,y about Presidoot-Elect Richerd M. Nixon: HRldlard Nixoo is a computer candidate. Behind a gllllering facade he Is empty. He bal no humor, no warmth, no compassion. The search tor the '"real Nixon" Ia fruitless because there is no real Nixon. Perhaps there was, once, and it surfaced brie(ly bt that remarkable presa conference alter he had lost tbe 1962 election for the governor~ of Califoml.a. But, since then, whatever ureal Nixon" there ever was has been stUled and killed inlid& a caretulls programmed machine that lallghs, cries or shows anger only on cui!. Mr. Nixon. We will find Uoat Preoi--Eiect Nixon Drs! Ill all will leern he lllllat be IMunan. The Preoidency of Uoe moot powerful nation 011 earth in all history has made remarkable changes in many men called to lead IL Names come to mind: Tnlman, lladlom, Jacksm, Lincoln, and moat recentl,y, J<ohnson, wiMl arrived tied to the conservatin establishment of the South, yet wiMl pushed lhlougb more wel - farlot lol!lallllim in me yeer !loan probably all other J)l'eddents since adoption of the Cooatltutlon. We said before doe elecUon, omd we ll'IJ' II todaJ!, Nixon wes the better choice of Uoe voters last Tuesday. We believe 1he nation Ia read;)' to slow up a bit for a second look Into many of the poll cles of the past s i x years. We doobt It doe American ~e want to scrap Medicare, for exampl~. But Americans, we believe, would like to lot Medicare work awhile - proving ltaelt, so to apeek - belou being extended farther aDeld. And tttere is 'I'M War. Mr. Nixon can do little worae than JohniCll baa in getting tt over wiiiL America IIOUld like to oee him ADd the thought or Spiro Agnew only me step removed from the office of this nation's chief executive would be hilarious if 1t wasn't 10 !riBfoleolng •• As someone has pointed out. 'Nixon is the pmch card caodidaie. Wi1h Humphrey you feel you could fold, apindle or mutilate.' Humphrey, 111 other wordo, I• Iuman - perhaps all too Iuman. Humphrey l& ingenuOIIS, CO-SBionate, !rleedly. He weeps eaolly. He talk& eedleooiy. He ia yoor favorite uncle. If that doesn't awnd tlke the deacrtptioo ot a man who should be preoi- of the Ulllted States, I can say ooly look at Ute altemadves. It's your favorite ..,ele or Uoe ahlf\y..,yed dopartment head down at the office who wants to replace everybod;y with a machine or the pugnacious guy ln doe pool hall who wants to 111!1>1 every- in ll.ght. Take your plck." l' I EVENTS WILL SHOW DENT WRONG Fortunately lor Mr. Nixon, oo1y Weal Vir. . . . . took Dent's line aerlwoiy. AjlparentIJ..:I here were enoogh to put Mr. Humphrey Gor in that beleaguered state. We think Dent's line will come to be prov- I ' t ' I ' i tbeir master's will lives on. Wallace has long Insisted lluot his American lndepet>deat party can not be suflo· 011ted by a defeat at the polls "We too big, they's too many of us," he has repeatedly grinned. "We g o n n a be I around now for a long time." Many of his admirers be· lleve it also. And across lhe nation thousands of them have already begun working toward 1970, 1972 and be· yond, "George dld•'l creole Ibis Ilea," says Ramp Graves, a .... w.u- balld In llldlaoa. "lh Just cot It movlnc again. AM now, bell, ain't noblldy to stop us; we're geto baUd a permaaeat ,. ai foree." The building of this perma· llfllCe, says the Wallac:elteo, begins at the national level. They speculate the part)' may go through some bier· ""'hy shufDing, confualon, perhaps even merging and renaming. BUI then, otruc· turing Will begin, Many realistic third·party worken feel the movement must organize along tradltlallal specifics : a national ' > ' 1 ' ' I chairman, functioning treas.-y and a national-state-city eUin of command. The belief II roo!J must go deep fut . 'lbe party roo!J, they say, are air e ad y falrly well~- Tom Gallion, Wallaee'o campaign headquarters co-ordinator, says he has recorded "more than 1,000 official campaign offices in the COtJIIf.l')' and about half apia that 11Wl1 unofficial cr11tic party. The ultimate prize is the 1972 PresideMial nomination; and for this It Ia even now plain that be no one to write their hi limy. And no one to read II "'"" It "filion. ones. We have over 100 beadquarters In CallfoJ'Dia alone. "The job now," says Gallion, "ls to preserve as many of the offices as possible and to keep the volunteer workers Interested. We have to establish tight commun!CIItioos so everybody'D know what everybody else 1~ doing "We'll s how the way In Alabama. We're go In g to keep the national headQuarters going lull speed and our volunteers · 1250 a dey) will be as busy as ever." Gallioo also believes the party muat begin endorsing candidate• for 1 o c al and national offices as soon as possible. He says it sloould be no problem stnce 11we've 1ot thouaaudl of tequesta from prominent p e o p I e to belp them out.'' The most Important step, Gallion feels, fs to fuse a oenae of professionalism to the nArty. He comPliments the r.sui,.rulngly ellective" amateurs who have worked for Wallace, but admits they can be embarrassingly unpredictable. "All the party needs to ruin it." says Gallion, "is some Ku Kluser mouthing olf." The profesalonals prevent thla kind of iodlscretion, he says, and at the same time keep the sheep from straying away through un· mended party fences. Some lhlrd-party peeple go a atep l•rt•er oa profesalo•· allom. They believe that Wallace blmoelt may evellluaDy bave .. co. Wllh an bla *1111, IIIey explah, hi• ua.al !mace lou someW.c ot ... ~~~~- learae llteaC ..... Whlapen one soutbemer: "George is really too blunt at t I m e s. And be's been hampered by the 'Niara' thins. too. I don't thlnlt we ougbt to rule out a more appeall!'g face - Ronald Rea· gan, ma~be, or somebody like·that. ' Wa! lace doubtero, however, have not surfaced in any I ' ··-- ., .. ~~ - .- • , . _ ... • ~ ..... · ··- . p BY Wl!.LIAM S. WIDTE WASHINGTON - Tho United feareome ramlflcations for tbe fUture seclD'· lt;v of Uoe United Sl!oleo; full political and e<UIOIIIIc riiihla lor Uoe Negro, and otloer racial minorities: What a wonder It Is tbat Mr. Nlma - or Humpiu'O¥ llld Wallace ...., waol!iod llie job! ' " ' • History IIUl'ely will dell kindly wiUo Uoe Third Party Expects to Grow Without Wanace NEW YORK-I N E A )Tbere'a a new bumper sticker soon to appear on auttr mobDes in the natioo. It reads, "George Wallace wlll rlH again!" The alogan is pert boast, pert warning. Aod lor milbona of the Wallace faithful It Ia proud declaration that Fight for Party Control Brews Among Democrats states Serate has become over· night the vital anoa lor a •tru&- ' ' ly TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondeot Washington White Paper toke a - at trybog. Tho Jll'(lblems of the urbaD ceotero, _, to be lllllnhabllable; water and air pollution, hl&loWIY -otlon, foreign policy, in all Ita preoident re&leeo Uoe lmpoooibt.ness of any or all of tloeae tenaloo-lllled queotloaa. Aod II we !all to get at a- there may ed wrong in its centra! emphasis: Nixon as the computer president. No oomputer president would be able to deal with a hostile Ccllgress. Mr. Nixon, to ! which likely will ••• numben u of yet. There's no anti-W.n- movement ' afoot. He II still the symbol of the throne. "Without George," a California Jolm Bircher says. "we'd faD apart. We need him more than ever now. For one thing he controll aD tbe funds and It'll take a bell of a lot of mooey to buck the old two-party system." According to hislol'y, It'D take more than money. There have-been leu than a dozen partleo of conoequence in American electioneering, and only four (In modern times) besides w.u-·s that could be fairly labeled major tblrd·party threats. The other four-Teddy Roosevelt's B u II Moo a e, Bob LaFollette's ProJiresalve, He11ry Wallace's Progressive and Strom Thurmond's States Rlgbla-made what amounted to aingle, bold inroad& in the established voting patterns before erosion of lnteresta relegated them to the political garbage , dump. Still, In spite of the odds. the American lndependento gle already in motion lor I he leadershiP o! a defeated Dem<>- margiJL In the oeconl place, he .the Democratic party is remarksomehow manoaed, oftn in too- ably thin now In the statehouses; t._, somewhat to heal nther than aoo because only In the Seoate to widen the dlvtoloos within the cao meo lrultlull)' enpge thempart;y. selves IC)OII the one tranacenIN niE TIDIW PLACE, and deDI la1ue of modern Presi- most important or Ill for immedhis claim upon the senate seat now held by sen. Eoweoe Mccarthy could hardly be certainly lWo and possibly thre.e, ~ m~ , starkly ~ lo part;y_ i&te purposes, Is the l11uo of lorelKII policy. WHEN, THEREFORE, ibe Sel>lte reassembles In JaiUU')', the veey clrcumstances will tmmedl.n.ly plt'·iiuoldi!aptilitllenr\OaY; ina ....cthe ol how soon or -haw Sooate men will iJ!I'lft m&JOr l!\illi! • '""'""- fihere Hiiljphroy otrovli oerdon wlthJD ·,leis t11an six lor Democratic ~ reunion io m<rths. ~ Ted Kennedy of thla campaign, Mccartll1 abaJ>. vl&Oroualy tltloer llllll hlmsalt Massachusetts and Edmund Mus- dOlled that partY, glv~Jw to IDIH mi,Y cboole to enter the Presl· kie ol Maine, the Iormor Uoe ~ m1y a petulant aoo hlghiy CF~ll­ demial aome. Hubert HlllllPhrey, heritor of the Kennedy dynasty fied erxlorsement 10111 after it however, wW be preaert. too, if ll1d the latter a fresh and for· might have done any good. Mc- oo1y lllaplrlL midable national tlgure because earthy, In any case, has alreacl.)' Thua, from the very ootaet of of his widely admired campaiKII 0at1y said he will net oeek re- the- Nixon Admlnlotratlonthe as Hubert H. HU1111Jhrey's Vice- election from Minnesota •• 1 oew Pro alden! will oo1y share and PresJdentlal runnirw mate, are Democrat - or. inleed, the Pres- by no meano wholly dclmloate ibe automatically well'~) in the lists ldency In 1972 u a Democrat. ll&tional spotlight, Juat as Dwight lor '72. ACTUALLY, THE WHOLE out-- Eisenhower oo1y ahared and did The beliefis aU butwanimous look is for a remarkably faithful not domloate It In tho yeors of among his old Serw.te colleagues, repla,y, in 1970 and beyond,ofthe Democratic control of the Seoate too, that Humphrey will seek to essential Democrllllc party pow- under I.ynoion Jolmlon aoo hia return there from M1mesota in er con1eat toward the Preslden- associates. Neither Mwokle nor 1970 preHmloary to another 10 cy that occurred In 1960. Then, Kennedy, to be IIU'B, yet hold1 another try for Ule Presidertial the Senate sheltered the oab' hil!l> ploee In the omclal nomination two years beyond. three aerlous eligibles for the wlthlo the hierarchy. But HUMPHREY HIMSELF, In- 1960 nomloation - J.yndon B. Del Iller can hereafter be excloDdeed, had scarceb conceded Johnson of Texas, John F. Ken- ed from II In l&eL Richard Nixon's victory of last nedy of Massachua.etts and StuFROM HIGH oatlonol politico Tuesday before maid~ it quite art Symlngtoo of Mloaourl. 11111 there Ia Ulll can be no holiday, So- clear that he hlld oo intertion ot time, it ia in the hJ&hnt dep-ee lea vi~ politics or ol retlrilll! to probable that the 01Q two aerltbe silences of his country home 005 possibiUUes for 19'12- lad In Mlnne-. His credentlllalor probably the only three, allwn- resurnirw a Senate seat that he gave It' to become Lyndon John1011's Vice-President are very strong. considering that he has been the Ioaer ot this NOl'elllber. In the ftrst place, he ran a highly creditable race against Nixon, loatng by a gaspiW thin il~ lnterim succela 111 Mbmesota for HUD1'hrey - wiD again sit there. This ta the protpeet for three reasona: because the omce of governor baa ceased to be the sprl.nsboud to llltloml otftce It used to be; becauH In any evem BERRY'S WORLD TIMELY QUOTES Something happens when a guy grows a beard. He starts to protest. -Poul H~M!I. space 11{1_f1tC!I pooblic rol4tiolu offfCe1', otttf' Apollo 7 eotnlll41&d4!r WoUer Schiml rorilted some orders from tilt ground durifl{l tilt spoco· CTafl'o 11-day (Bhaveltas) mialioo. American w om en wear their 1 k i r t s too long and their trousen too abort. The young women often look middle-aged, and tbe middleaged f all for tlu! muttoadieued-as-lamb oyndrome. -Leslie Ga • 11 er, Londo1l MIDDLEPORT - • And his kind, be Insists, are here to stay~ Q--Wioat llllUii<ol """"''" u being obandoned btl Gre<~l Britain1 A-The Royal Navy hao abolished the fa t h o m. The next deep-sea charts wW give tbe oceans' deptha In melon instead of fatliomo. teeth that were made for movie freaks, such as King Kong. l'en'or teeth are also veneers which fit over oaiural teeth. They are uae~ to enlarge the eye teeth and misshape the front teelb to mn1te them as bldeoua as possible. Freak teeth are uauaUy bulky, but within prescribed Umlts; not too long or too " crooked because that would alter one' a apeecb which Ia, of course, undesirable ln. lbe theater. · This Is a minor problem, with cosmetic opllnts a1nce they can be made thin enoup not to Interfere with normal speecb. All of the front teeth can·be capped In tbls way, uppers and Iowen. . J( you're colng to a party and want to show off 1 glamorous smUe, ge.t )'OUI'II!if aomt veneers to wear over your tired, brown teeth. · ' . ly PHIL i>ASTORET The areatelt 'r educlq ex· erelle going 1.1 one of lflf· deDial. I • •• • ~~~epflftg jJ dltl,,ciltclc f<INe ,.,.,..... tilt holtul u "" old-folihi<nu!d or 1111 old - cook. • • • If t>~jn·u 'i 11 o p era ted with tlje Iii~ of the ~~~~1m~ .G: B,..&ng,. Rill' ~ ... .,"'"'1M.~~ 'Let'• •ot forget to Nll4 • fJGJf uttl to ~ Oo'-Yr , i:, ttQ:r; :1· .. _; TrUe ie'a''~· ··.a. llciwer. •• do = , aot' '' · fll 0-Wr.ut u the roac1 llff'i cldlm t<1 ftm~t? inotructlono eers for Dec. 5. Mn. LJms ia lloe worthy matroo elect. During a Concludinlf social hour a blrthdaypart.ywaoheldlor Mrs. 'lbomaa. Sle was pretented a MIDDLEPORT - Mrs, Mildred !i}>eowier, 1703 Norlhweot graduate of. Eastmoor Hlsfo School Ulllls atteoolng Ololo State Unlverslcy, Wedding plana are lecleDnite. ~ By Charlene Hoeflich Training Given Teachers Of First Baptist Church MIDDLEPORT - Aleadership eclucatlmal mlnlotry. training ciaas for teachers oltbe Considered at Thursday night's the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul and other methods and tile ef- gilt, Refreshments were served by Beaoie King, Naomi King, and Catloerlne Envlo. ''GODFATHER" ARRIVES JOHANNESBURG (IJP0 U.S. Hop. Barratt O'Hara, DDJ., 1rrived here SaturdQ. O'Hara, chairman of the House subcmunittee an Atrica, has called himsell a "godflther to AtrlcL'' GUEST SPEAKER - llrL Walla,. B. Heloer, righ~ Lllo.wood, regent of the Ohio Society or the Da'€hlers of the Arner· established near Independence ican Revolution, discussed the goe.Js and objectives orthe D. A.R. at Friday's meeting of Return Jonat~ Meigs Chapter, Above, she is with Mrs. James Brewirwton, regent or the local chapter, Discussed by the speaker were the Good Citizenship and Constitution Week programs sponsored by the D. A. R. in their project ol Party Given for Word 9 Women POMEROY - A percy lor the women oo Ward 9 at the Soutbeaalern Ohio Mental Hea!Uo 35 Center, Athens, wasgivenThursby the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Osby Martin, Eighth Dis- ty were three representatives o[ ly project are Invited to contact the Logan auxiliary. The Nel- Mrs. Martin or any member or sonville and Lithopolis units con- an American Legion Auxiliary. tributed finand&lly t.o the part.y. On Nr.v. 14, auxiliaQ· mem .. Residents with useable pocket- bers will go to the Health Cenbooks, jewelry, scarves or other ter to entertain the 53 veterans items to contribute to the month- confined there. trict commwlif¥ service chairman, was chairman for the party. One is planned for each month, Cbrlstlan Educatloo, Uoe Rev. Oharleo !lmoos had ctoargeofUoe } thinking patterns. ·Sandwiches, cookies andcolree claas wbJ.ch was the tlrst part were Hned. The Thanksglvln.g ol a study series on the f t v e tfleme was us~ in the table dec~ Jeamlng tasks of the churdl's orations. Preaent [orthemeeUng chapter, The meeting held at the home Hall. KATIE ELECTED PARIS (UPO- Mrs. Katie S. Loucheim, U.S. deputy assistant or state for cultural affairs, was elected Saturday to the executi ve board of UNESCO as America's representative. She replaces former Sen. William Benton, who is retiring. of Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy, opened with the pledge ol allelllaoce aoo the national anthem with Mro. 0, P. Klein at the piano. Mrs. J . E. Harley, secratarJ, read note& from Mrs. Hel- en Ralhburo Clopp ant Mrs. Mery Beard U.oldng the chapter lor placing the bronze marker on the grave ol Bertha Rathburo. Mrs. Brewington extemed thanks to Mrs. J. Edward Foster for plarming the marking of the gnve of Truman Hecox, a RevolutiOfUU'!' soldier, at Mound Cemetery near Chester, A silent 1uction was announced by Mrs. George Skinner, chairman ot ways and means, for the December meeting. Mrs. Lochary reported that Mrs. Barbara Jones Finegold ts a new member ol the chapter, noting thai she was active in Cradle of Liberty Clwpter or the Children or the American Revolution. Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mrs. David MiUer, and Mrs. Dayton Strickland were guests at the meeting. Salad and sandwiches were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Dor Schaefer, and MjssBessSarborn. Mrs. Brewington presided at the corfee service, and Mrs. Emerson Jones, a past regent, served the salad. Mrs. Strickland assisted in the serving. ~ "' ,I • lr ~ J so 6RruJZeton. the easy look for your buor life ... fashion in pure virgin wool from the Country Clothes Collection. Showo: the Suburban JUI~ classically styled with an A-skirt. 8-20. 50.00 BAHR ClOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. units to provide the refresh- merta. et p a c k e t a, handkerchiefs, ~.a hair riti)ow, aDd combt, ICIIDe ,jew.elry. Games.were playo. ed am prizes ot scented sa.p were given. Refreshments or cookies 1nd Kool·Aid were aerv.. ed. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. George Mowrey, MrL J. M. Thornton, aRI Mrs. Ernest Powell represented the Dr•w Webster Post 39 The Store of Introduces Fanaous Brand Shoes packets fpr the patients. OUter a ass I sting with the par.. were Die Rev. Mr. Srnons, Mr. and Mrs. l\lannlng Kloos, Mrs. POMEROY - llaj>piiK!ss Is a l'oml.ly reunited. And these are Richard OWeo, Mr1. Bert IIOdl~PY days f<>< Uoe Steve Jaeobo family of MlddleporL In Vletoam lor the past year, Steftarrivedat doe Columbus Air- mer, Mrs. Willla Anthony, Rob-. port Thursday night wher1 ~e waa met by hia wife, Wanda, two over- ert Richardson, Mrs. Beulah joyed yoo.rogotera, Terri ~ a fifth lll'ldor, and Jollrey Lee, In White, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. DBYid Darst, Rualell the fourth gnide, ami his parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacoba. Coburn, Gerald Anthony, Mrs. T~ Jacobo, In the Air Force almost 12 years, will be home 30 days, before retortlna: to March Air Force Base It Rlvaralde, T<m,y Fowler, Mrl. Frances Callt The lamUy, of coune, will be leaving Uoen, too. In !act, Uoey Bearha, Mrs. JsabeUe Winebrenlave purehaaed a new car for the trip. Steve, an elactr<rics computer s,pedallat, served three years in Greece a ec:qde of years prior to his Vietnam aaslgllmeot. While lhere he received the Air Force cCI1Uilendatlon medal for an electronic lnata11•tfon on top of a mountain In Turkey UKI w.. named 1 "top 1irman of the world", SEAN MULLEN AND J, C. RUSSELL, both aq>homoreo In tho ner, Miss Jerry PUllen, and Mr. Mrs. Smart. Collqe of Pharmacy at Ololo Slate Unlverslcy, ha,. been pledged tA> Rho PI !;'hi, pharmaceutical lnlernlcy. The two are also members ol the Ohio State Cloqoter of the Amarican Phal'111110eutleal Ao- Observance Held soelatlon. For Mrs. Roush THE'~ FUN OF DOING FOR OTHERS Ia being OJII)erionced b,y P1111eroy Girl Scout Troop 6L These girls are ~ on loolvldual• prcliecll to pl money to bu,y Chrlstmaa gills lor ehlldren In doe Hoi AM Orp~ In SaljJon. n ail atarted loot llPritw when the scouts made blfo, sentSiL Thoroo CottrW, lllber of Jill, ooe of the troop membero, who I dlstrlloollled them to chllclren at the oct>haoaPJuat receolly Silt. CttriU oent a .., recording Ulll pletureo at the limo he dellvered t!>e blfa. The excitement or the ehlloo poignant in the tape, kindled Uoe desire Ulll determloatlon the scout troop to do s1111ethlow more. i Now intere ot In the project Ia oliiJIIllllo&, This past week tho cla11 at doe """'- Flrot Blptlst Chorcb ><>led to.comrtbute. !Otloira. we're sure, wW want to give, But the dme ·la Ji&Cil'l, It they Vletram b,y O!riotmas. · lloalld Tholna• Ulll JoOr ocoul troop havelllrted to hMd proJect, altiJoulloi In acc:ordallce with . ~ oeoutlna c:odt, sollctt gltla. Groupo 0< Individual; may, •ver, """¢D. either mone,y or amall gllla, to llr&. 'l'll~~~~ao, ~rr1 . Silt. CotttW wiD lpln handle dloll'lbutlon. Anathtor the hmno aloou1d bo In lhe JPIL Because we are a store of better brand shoes, we are happy to bring this quality line 1or particular men. All the popular styles for 1969 are here now and more to come. Now woul.l be an excellent time to see the new Florsheims and select for Christmas. and 81st Birthday Use Our lay-Away Service or let Us Issue A Gift Certificate For Christmas '68 .. • • • • • • • • ' Hartley Shoes Also Feature.... CHOOSE FROM OUR ALL-STAR LINEUP NOW!! JARMAN HUSH PUPPIES STAR BRAND BALL-BAND RAND RED WING JUSTIN -. 1- • .,. "'· .' I , '"'~ ~ ·. '•~-l the oext bel~ scheduled Dec. 5, with the Meigs County auxUiary At Thursdl,y's party e1ch ofthe Mlddleporl Firat BapUot Clalrch meeting ""re listening and re. women were gi \'en 1 useable was conducled Thursday night at _,ding lhlougb use ol leclure purse, sarn,ple lipsticks and sach- ~~~ b;•vtlo~ -·~r.t :=:'~~=~:- Philadelphia Natlmal Park being James Brewington. r• RANDCRAFT WOLVERINE ACME GOODRICH 'Jj) ,_..·S.. HOES u,;,. rllll- A'-lttJ>_roweu lh k 1Ill n 1 rattlema ...., whlcb tbe bird "'11Jow• lllartlng with the bead. tional organization, where c~ stltuUon Hall and the Genea!Oilcll Library are located, Stressing education IS In important phase of the D.AR. program, Mrs, Heiser reported on the schools in the south tlmnced through the Sociel;y. She told of the children with inadequate opportunity who attelll the Tamassee School and the Kate Duncan Smllh School In Alabama. For the Tamassee school, the speaker said that Ohio' a project this year is to provide a refrigerator and freezer. The national project, Mrs. Heiser noted Is to nnance a rose garden at the new ed inotellatlon of Evaogelineo!D- Blvd., Columbu1, is announch~ the eqragement of her daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Mr. Daniel Wallace P .. st, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. Laverne P~st, 689 Mentrose Ave., Cohonbua. Mlsa ~en,­ ler, the daughter ot the late Atwood ~engler, Is a graduate ol Middleport High School Ulll atteoxled Nationwide Beaut,y Acodem,y. She Is now enwJoyed at Mr. Jerome, Inc. Her fiance Jsa Mra. aent of Return Jor.than Meigs Chlpter, preserted a gUt to the at.te regent on behalf ofthe Iocll o! the clly block In Washlogtoo, D. C. owned by the oa- Several invllalimo to inatalla- Kathy Lynn Spengler member. Mrs. Edwll'd Evans who took cookies. Mrs. ._..._ Vao Meter provided llpsUck aoo sachet ·' !oleo wltb Cood memorlei can reci11 when the only l(rUe ~~..:J!..~~ll .polltiOql ...,.,.....," C1itlcfomq ' botll ~blkGri.! ,1111 d Dtlll<lci'iili fr*"iJ lioiun!blr job" of ·~moli( wtef'r, f,.u ' ~;'.j . 10 10 Mrs. Holaer described the So- Auxiliary. Allel>lloa lr1111 the Middleport Church of Christ were Mrs. Raullln Moser and Instead of walUIDS about bow to ouppr011 tbe youth revolutloa, we of .tbe older ,.aeration should be worry. iDI abciut ;)low to ll!lstain it. -.IOh11~"J!!!CI<cftller Ill• QUICK QUIZ r1lhl. det;y 11 an organlzaUon where the use oi lalent1 contribute to persoaal growth aod where an informed member is an Interested spoke tlons were read Wring 1he meetIng and Rosemary LYons amounc- ly WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. follilon right or wrOIW- whel be kopl rJiht, wben put it r'lgbt... creattng heritage nareoeas. a atlon during the pool year. A report on doe Greod Chapter HSslon held In Cincinnati WU 8lven by Naomi King, The worthy peir<ln reviewed for new members. The historical, 1es or the Daughters ot the Am· erican Revolution were outlined b,y State Regent Mrs. Wallace Heiser or Lakewood, speaker at Friday's meet!~ ol Return J~n~tl•n Meigs a.pter. Ustrc "The D.A.n. at Work" &I her topic, Mrs. Heiser prai&ed the founders or the orpnlz.., tion, now 79 years oJd. s h e ADn Thomes, worthy matron, and Robert King, worthy petnm, exteoxled appnctallon to the ofDeer& and member• for COOper• 'Hollywood Splints' Hide Discolored Teeth BARBS POMEROY - educatlooal aod patriotic emptoa.. dleport Maoonlc Temple. ' Phyllla Diller look out her two front teeth to show Merv Griffin -on h1a TV show the other night. They were not replacements for missing teeth, but two thin veneer crowns joined together In a splint, and made to ftt snugly over her two natural teeth. These are commonly called Hollyw~s3llnll and are prlml.ll'lly to cover up discolored or crooked teeth, or those which lOOk unlltautiful In the eye of the movie or TV camera. After all, you might even get turned off seeing Gina Lollobrlpda posing In a Rudl Gemre&cb swimsuit if aha Oasbod crooked, brown teeth when sbe amUed at you. Hollywood splints are wafer· thiD, hard plastic veneers that Dt over the natural teeth, tinted and sbaped to gi.., any desired look. · 'lbey are at· !ached In a variety of ways but strength and fomctlon and permaneoce are not thetr ba, ale virtJIOS. They are for show -for cosmetic effect. You'd better !II1P them out before bltjng Into a club aandwleh. . Thia. type of lpllnt probablY OJiCinatetl with the "terror''· The char- Ier wao draped Ill memory of B. F. Parmelee, a pall wort1Qo palr<ln, when Evansollne Chapter 172, Order ~ the Ealten Star, met Tlaorsclay night at the Mid- YDUA DENTAL HEALTH No daub! about It, you need a ·unlvenity edueatlon to clo that. . -London pollctlllllll, """""" - . ilog lfOI'Iha bum Brilflll fltJg ~riflll P eo • • <fcm. Ollltrcltlon. "You know wbo we got on our side," says Wallace. "Red DeCks peckerwoodo, woolhats aiid peaplekero. In other w or d s, my kinda Q--Which pI a 1101 of tilt sol4r systtm 1001 dUc..,td by an American? A-Pluto, the 9th planet, wu dlKovered by Clyde W. Tombaugh, au Amet'lcan astronomer, in 1930. GOP WA'SIIINGTON (NEA) . One of President-elect' Richard Nixon's J!laiOr 1aW will be to rebuild the Republlcan party as a national vehicle. If tliia aoullds abourd for a party that has just won the presidency, It lo not. . For 111e "wiMlng" party stands In a virtual tie with lhe Democrats In the popular presidential vote. TJ&e ,GOP picked up a bare )uondful of Houoe oeeta, lea~lng the Demd· ocrats with an edge of roughly 50. ~ . thOIJ!Ih It gall&e several S.nate seats, It remains In almost a 6-4 deficit _,, situation there. e -nlry wao oa_pposed to be Ia lbe wont mHd of 111 It ••• bown ......, the Great Deprenioll. Domelllle on, a eoalro..,nial war ... oa unpOpalor Presldeal Jobasolo ...med the lqredleldl for a ma._.., (lllltleal ,· . tumover. It did aot oeear. By contrast, In 1846, when the RepubllcJQS _clpHaiiJed on the transitory frustrations of a natfon suddenly releaJeC( from the burdens of World War II, they picked up 56 Houae seals and 13 In the Senate to take firm comm!Oid of ~ entire Congress. On the other band, two years afterward, when Prealdeat Ttuman's popular vote margin was Z mUIIon and h1a elec· toral- e<t,ge sizable Ia the end, the _Dem!IC,r ats gained. 'IIi HOUtle arid 9 Sen-te seats. · · Set against such performances u these, the Republican shoWing ID 1988 appears mystifying on the surface. MUlilllls of Americans growfing and grumbling; if not shouting, over !he way things are, prodUced a result that seems, to Jeave .the country nearly on dead center, to deprive Nillon of any kind of malldate, to hobble b1m In the lei!lslatlve field. The eaoy thlnga to say are that many Amerlclllll are disgusted with both major p•rties, were not particularly attracted to either Nillon or Vice President Humphrey, and vlefred this election with aD the fascination tlley would reserve for a scoreless tie In footbell. All of this may be true, but It does not say enough. It Ia not unexpected that the Democrall, tired, long In oftlce, saddled with war and chaos, should be mlstrustetl. · Bal Ilia banler to IUidel'llalld, at ,..._ bla.., why Amerleans ID IIIII lroahled time wonld aot plaage a ~- de.t mere heavily toward lhe Repabllcuo wbea lhey wonld da so Ia 1NI-a lime af for more superflcJal dlmcidtlel• One reason may be that the GOP, rldiDg the creal with national bero Dwight Eioenhower In 1952 and !B56, bad a golden chance to recapture majority status and muffed lt. A noopoUtical Eisenhower did not act to strengthen h1a party as a governlns Instrument, or to re-eatablis6 popular faith In it. Prime proof was the fact the GOP controlled the House and Senate for only two of Ike's eight years aDd saw their 1953 hold on 30 governorships dwindle to 14 by 1958. So now the test for Nixon will be very great. UDlike the general, he is a political man. He brings to ther While House a Republlcan Part¥ that Is amazingly omWed, otrooger at the governorship level thaD even In 1953 (30 states held now, lncludiDg BU but Texas and New Jersey among the most populous 10). Nb:on's lob wm be ta malo of the Repablleauo a party lhal ••• win ud hold CODP'tll, can re1ala majorhy lltala1 wllh the Amerkaa votero, can be traoled ao a aatloaal governing laolromeat. Nillon has to gain for his party In 1.1119 and thereafter the ·'"•161111 IW'pl!ied·fpr'f!lillllelf Ia tlo~ ye~s 1953~1.. . . · """~ . It ... , •a lnige=ordojt'J' ·n r~~eans • t·u· dtn'g ~· 0il?ut Imaginatively, ftlldiJ&s not juat the restleu but the lii!iiil elemenll In the U.S. mood, attuning the party to tliem alld · keeping tho link tight and enduring. No Republlcan leader has done it In 40 years. WORLD folhlon """'"'· are adamant. people.'' dential politics. 11th, of course, A thQught lor tho da¥: WI ~" IIJd,, "OUr COIIIIUJ. 511urtz. - ._, '· •'! = On Nixon, after Election Day James Dent, writing oo Election Day in hll column '~The Gazetteer" ln the CharleS· a Gazette, lamented tt.at he could not vote IDr his favorite, EdmWld Muskie for presibut, aince he <OOlm~. he'd m Uoe next Education Important Part In Memory of B. F. Parmelee Of DAR Organization Work '" PUBIJSIIED BY THE 0100 VALLEY PUBLISHING COM!' ANY Chester Tannehill, Esec. Editor Drape Charter BICJSPAT ~ I P.!!l3 ;;:.. .. '. P-r. "Middle of tho B\ock" - Ohio OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 {AIM Open All Door T.._.rl) '-: 4 . ·l l I �I ... , . .... ) - : ~ Slnii.J Tlmoa - Senll,.l, SW!Iy, Nove-r 10, 1968 Officers Elected By Club I. .' ' 7 - Youth. Meets at:Cabi . ' I SVNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p,m.' SUO. Ill)', Sownlh D.ol' Adftntill' Chilroh, Mulborey Hef8'111, P - .... ·' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy Couple Married On August 17th POMEROY - The wedding of and Mr. and Mrs. Jack KenneMrs. Virginia Myers Green and dy ond son of Morrllfown, N. J. The couple reside at 5073 FlaJoeepll L. Kennedy was solemmingo Rd. in Memphis. Mr. Kenaized Aug. 17 in a candlelight nedy is employed as a computer ceremony at Aldersgate Methothe hostess during a concluding operator for Dobbs House, Inc., soctal hour. Mrs. Jane Hill will dlot Church In Memphis, Tem. The bride's parents are Mr. and the new Mrs. Kemedy is a be hoste-'iis Cor the next meeting. and Mrs. Roy P. Myers or Mem- teacher at the Hamilt.m H -i g h phis, and the groom's parent& Scboolin !' tpdL ue Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Grove Clt;y, formerly , ~Pomeroy. The bride wore a Ooor -length empire gown or lime green satin with a white lace bodice and tapered sleeves. Her headpiece waa 1 white lace crown with aa lllusian veil. She cafrled a cascade boucp~t of pink roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Dottle Striplin of Memphis was the bride's only attendant. She wore a floor length emjJI.re KOWD in blush pink with cap aleeves and a headpiece or pink rosebuds, and carried a colm. ; lal bouquet or matching pink roees. Mr. Jack KennedY of Morris.town, N. J., brother of I h o poom, IOI'Ved as best mao, and lllr. ROJ> Myers, brother of tho bride, and Mr. Mel RoblniCII were groomsmen. '. ' For her daughter's weddirc, Mrs. lllers wore a lltreet length """' or pel~ pink lace with l q lleaves and had a corsage ot deep pink rDBOI. MrO. Kennedy, 11101her of the IP"'Om. wore a _ . of light blue silk with a pink 10t1n rope bell. Her hat mat.cbed the pink rose corsage which 1he wore. A recep:tcm was held at tile bome ofthebrtde'l parents where lie color ochome or pink ond pole areen w&l carried out ln O.e dec ~ arationa. The wedding cake was «JV'ered in pale pink roses. Aa. al.lllng at the reception were Miss Jacld.e Frollt, Mrs. Edwin Jolly, IDd Mrs. Louis Marro. Out oC town JliiOBto Included lllr and Mrs. C. D. Woodrung or Hurst Bulh, W.; Mrs. wn. llall! Komedy of Grove City; .;, · • •• .I Long-Redmon Wedding Plans Are Completed '·' MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed (or the open elalrch wedding of Miss Joyce LOn&. I' . c~augtrtor or Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loo& Middleport, to Mr llaf Redman, 11011 or Mr aod Jllrs. Thomas Redman or Ma· -.w.va. The wedding will be an event el Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the )(lddleport Church of Christ. The Rew. Raullin Moyer will officiate. NupUa.l music will be proYlded by Miss TWila Clatworthy, organist; and Mrs. LinQa Mayer, vocalist. Mra. Robert Sloan of Pome· fV1 wlll serve as ma.tron or honor. Bridearaalds wlll be M.lsa - a Clatworlh3, Middleport; Mill Sally Gehring 111d Miss Besina Ward, Now CUrri>erland, W, VL Mr. llmDle Gehring or New eu-lond will be boa! man IDd lie uahera wW be Jan Long aDd sem Cl~, Middleport, IDd Eddie Schaekel Ill MI-. W. 'Ia. Qlosta will be regiltered by Mlai Clarice Davia, Muon, W. Va. MI.. Susie Neutding, and JllrL lllaron NoWling will be be rtrte• for the open recep.. tlell Iii be held Ill the church ..,. ........."" .' ' . r .. ...,.._ REVIVAL MEETING bog!m!DC sundly, 7:30p.m. at Letart Fall• UB Cllurch. Tho pastor, Rev. Nomel Smith will be ~ IDd IIIIOCiai aiJWIDC oach owning. ANNUAL HOMECOMING olthe Enlorprin United Molhodld Charch (rcnnerly the E. u. B.) will · be hold Nov. 10, SUnday. Mornilli service 9:30 Lm. Baskat cllmer at 110111\. Altern..., aorvice, boglnnlnB II 1:30, will be a SlnlllllintlOII teaturlng the UbriB Brother. of Chllllcolhe IDd the Chr!lt;ya. MONDAY MEIGS SALON; Elahlond40 will meet at 8 p, m. MAinlal' at tho -oofMrL Miry Martin. - r • are to briJw rood tm bulo811. WOllEN'S SOCIETY ot Chrl .. tllm . Service, Bealh M - a t Church, 7:30 p.m. Mmc11.Y at the ctwreb; Mrs. James BrewIngton, prolll'llll; Mill Friedl Foellllle, deV-&; lllrs. Frio· da Mitch, Ntrellhment chalrIIUIII. A patrlollc theme will be carried out. BETHEL 62, International Or· der oC Jobl Daul!htero, 7:30 p. m. Maaday, Pomeroy Maoon!c Temple. EXECUTIVE committee meet- Ing, Middleport PTA, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Elomootary School; eommlttee chairmen to .~. ~ POMEROY ELEMENTARY PfA, 7:30 Mmday, at school; executive cmnmittee at 7 p.m. TUESJAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Lewis )laniey Post 263, American LeIIDn. 7 p.m. Tuesday, home or Mrs. Allen Hampton. GIRL SCOUT Nolglohorhood meeting 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tue•· day, Columbus ond Southern Ohlo Electric co. POMEROY LIONS Club, 6:· 30 Tueoday, Pomeroy United lololhodl&l Church; dinner roJIowoo by a program. EAS!'ERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high sc:IMlol. New membera especially inVIted. MIDDLEPORT II&PW mool· lng Tueoday beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Martin Rea~ tauranl followed by program ond business meeting at Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co. WEDNESJAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, •" ·: . Starfish are harmless as far , as people are concerned. The cheetah of Asia and Africa is the fastest land ani· mal on earth. .,, .. NASON- Mr. 111111 Mrs. e~ar1es 890 B Corooo, w. Vs., are amounclng the - e n t orthelr clau8htar, Barbora Anno, to Gerald (Gar)') Leroy Stewart, soo oC lllr. 111111 Mro. WUbor Leroy Stewart, lofuotl, w. VL An open church wedding w~n be Decomher 22, at 2:ao P. m. at the Firat c...- Streei: w.-. grepUonal Cllurch!nCen!clo. Acndo&teofCorodOHigh S<hool, Mill Stewart II a IIO(lhomoro at Marshall Unlveulcywhure she is majoring In mualc. Mr. Slewlrt, l gredoateorWahama High School, 11 a semor at Mlroball Un!YOrolty wborehels a music maJor. The proopocllw brld"*'oom Ia a member or Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha mUBlc blRiorary. Fol- Would You Like To Do SOmethln& ~'Nice" For ASpecial Frlend7 AFLORAL Gl F'f R IS THE ANSWE · . S om DUDLEY' FL ST ·-·-·· ........ "..... shooa Voice olotMco. Broadway GALLIPOLIS AHD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~an~ope;;n;re;c;ep;ti;on~w~lll~foll;ow~!!!::::::::::~J!:: ~ :, :, • ••• You'll See ...YOU CAN BUY ~! QUALITY FOR LESS! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart are spending the weekend In Cincinnati, guests or their son-in-law and daughter, lhe Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall ond childreiL Mrs. Clyde Pauley of HouS· ton, Texas has been here for a visit wltll her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ktnceld. Sile Is ..,.,. In Charleston, w. Va. vlslting relatives before returning to Texas. MrB. Juan\le Bachtel spent I Thursda,y at Vienna, W, Va. vis- ' iting her mother, Mrs. J. W. r,, >I ~I ••• '·••• Put A Lew Look Iu Your Living · The Furniture's The Thing. Baker Furniture II The Place - To Buy Quality For Less! ~· ·,• .~ '•' ••• '•. :.·;' •• ., ,,·'· ·.::. :. .. ' Ceme See! ••• You'll Savel ,_.;' :· :· BAKER FURNITURE Dawson. Sgt. ond Mrs. Robert Bocock and children moved Friday to Ashland, 1\y. whore Si!. Bocock is a reerulter. Mrs. Bocock has boon employed at WMPO Racllo. MIDDLEPORT •' •' . •.•.·. Thompson-Cross Vows Exchanged ::: .. OHIO - .......:: '·,· ' ::r.R:~:~::rrln ' [ \. ! ~· I '"'!> <·• i ~· '·•' ·~ ~: j: ' i: 1 ' • bowoo to administration preaaure aOO recinded price hikes • Rollort lloore be....., a hot 1111&8 director· with the lwilf>. amaah ''Bo¥1 .In the Buid" ·<:Om· odY; be' I also otag!ng Darid Mlrdc:k'auPromJses,,Promltos;" Moore al10dlrectacoant- .......,ordal• .... losa TV lollrrick aakod llaore noli ~ h ..l l llrot r&l1k director, wby nat drGp lie TV commorclalai to which ropllod, •'&Ire, David, H ,..laill live up all ywr Wall !lroet holcllnga." il the - !alia- With . yo~~~~ pi named Jennifer at the Sea· rare Ill the "-'>iooka II k e Cllll' Grant, It Is .... Ill~ dlullhtar •reaw1 .... Some IClr)' Utetaturo l)noltly anti-Semitic) haa cl..u.od the Ocean !WI Bl'owniVWo lldiool - tanlio but aomo hlack-liurnor Ia illeluclod - one II'WP aCIUalljl handod out propapndl. -......Hng tho area become a "_..all Afrlcu as- i!liae a wby wa1 101 Ito too IOIIId DWII' transmlaotoo calli donumdfDC 411 tile !'rltl . . . . Columbia P I c- turol -~ II II porformlntl a pqblle IIOl'VIee lo lnaorllnc .111- a-.. . ..., . . . hlitl Ume ..... a net-' fllmc!u• en Ia&'· raJ.. Ito - l"elt l!lbmorelila" ...: NBC aad WOR ha.. 4:30 PM to 9 PM SUNDAYS- STORE HOURS 9 AM-10 PM DAILY,'." " t·~ ~ t :'i. .~ -. I tj,,'· ' . ·' burg. Parkersburg, with no wins, didn't have a season like Meigs (5-4-0. Y w mll!ht say the "Pttrlota" had a perfect -.... (of losses). But I will say one thin&:, they had a very nice bm:l and a stadium that Is equal to many on collep caQlU&es. I felt a little sad as our youngest son, Jim, wslkoo orr tho gridiron for the last time in his high scbool. career. 1 took a mental picture of him which I will remember alwa,ys. The same with Kenny English, Demls Aull, John Smith, Larry Lemley, the WUliamses, Elbert and Rocky, and all the &enlors. I am sure their parents will remember, too. I wouldn't trade my memories of my liOn&' lives and thelr endeiYQrS for all the money in lbo world. It, has been, and elways will be, my fortune. Pierces Announce Birth of New Son Court Collections Total $3,232.11 POMEROY - CoUections Cor doe Meigs County Court of Judge nouncing the birth or a 7 lb. 11 Frank W. Porter for the month oz. 10ft Oct. 20, at the Amherst or October totaloo $3,232.11, Hospital In Amherst The baby Mrs. Bette Hob11tetter, court has been named Terry Dean • clerk, reports. or the total $769.50 was paid Maternal grandparents an Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sardina, of in fines to the state; $8.2.21 to the Milwaukee, Wis. The paternal sheriff in fees; $1,391.80 to the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. cou~ general fund; $458.01 to Clinton Pierce, a,vracus8. They the coontylawllbraryand$530.~9 also have a ~eor<>ld dlullh- to the county autO license and ter, Cborrl Lee. gasoline fund. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce, of Lorain are an- Magazine, Journal Collections Reorganized At Gallia Library CBS-TV finaJb' rotlllod a TV - r c l a l lor Colundlla Picturea• "Head" ftlm wldcb conalsll of 60 110«111111 Ill dlence witli 111 uniclllllllllod actor alarlng Jato rour ltring room tor tho whole mlllllo until at the end It prlntl ... !lfm•• titlo ondtlie jl!udlo'l ..me .... CBS claimed It ·' THE MElGS MARAUDER football team ended Its season on a aweet oote •• Parkersborg South l'ell26 to 0 FrldB,Y at Parkers- very _IJistrict Library News tlon." Visit Classrooms Tbolr hlldploceo, created by the bride, were or silk lllullioll : i·: Invite Parents TinY'• ' KATIE YOU TEENAGERS who read '-Helen Help Us" rnilbt be ir&er.. ested to learn IIlii Holen Bottel, tho rationally 1yndlcatod coiUJIIDo ist, has written a book entitled, 11 TO Teens With Love.'' Helen ha1 a mWlon pen pals who foUow her column 11 Helen Help Us." With a fresh and Uvely wit, she toUs how to bring 111 parento ana answers curreri teen questlona. It should be exceDert reading for ua on the grey skte or the generatioo pp as well as the young. C o - (of tho Imminent uPromiaes, Promlllesn) B u r t Bac:harleh'l wire Anglo Dlckln· 1001 8 mother Mra. Frederlkll WUUamo 11 a UnOJnio operator lor lie Burl>l!ni< (Cal.) Datly Roviewi ADsle'• parents once OWD· od tho Ku!m, N.D. Me1-r 111111 lho cut her ~eteelh ..... printing praa111: therefore abO'Uborllfil at homo onthoClu711orTVTbealie playing the wire Ill a """kly -editor. ' ,. I He Ia 11<me better, and maklnc hi a way about with the ald of a cane. We sincerely hope yoor reoovery 11 a speedy one, Rosa. (VI. Dwight HaW· illaa) In tlllewood. CalU. ' lliiS - 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Maoon!c Temple. Companions urged to attend. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, ::: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Racine ·:. Hil!h S<hool. , HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Trinity United Church of Christ, llpOII· sored by Women's Guild; hmdleon at noon, homemade gift u. ems and novelties, baked good& 01110 ETA Pill Chapter, Retl Sigma Phi SOrorlt;v, 8:15 p.m. Wedoeoday, Columbus and Southern Ohio .Electric Co., social :: MIDDLEPORT - T~e Middle· secured by layered Dlor bows guest port Church of Christ was the matching their gowns, and each scene of Cbe Sejt. 8 wedding or carried a single mum tied with POMEROY - MEIGS COUNMiss Gloria Thompson, daughter white satin streamers. TY Young Democrat Club' a regMiss Nancy Croas, niece of r:1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tbomp-ular meeting Thursday, Nov'. 14. soo or Rutland, to Mr. Ancll the bridegroom, was the Clow Democrat Hq, Pomeroy. Cross, son of Mrs. Addie Cross er girl. ~e w~re a pink gown AFTERNOON CDICLE, MJd. or Langsville and the late Wal. or chitfon styled a.s the other dleport Heath United Medlodlot attendants. Ringbearer·waa Philter Cross. Church, 2 p.m. Thuroday; lllra. The double-r"ing ceremony wa1 Up Thompson, brother of "'i. b e Clara HenneQ', Mrs. Nan Moore, , · performed by the Re¥. Raullin brlde . Moyer. For herwecklingthebride - Mr. Arthur Crou o( Athens, P~am leaders; Mrs. Graee was attired ln a Ooor - length brother of the groom, was best FreaCh,... ~s. Frtncea WlliJCI:I, gowo rashiooed entirely of chan. man, and the ushers were Mr. Mrs. Lor-._Davis, hostesses. tilly lace. The fitted bodice fea- Ronnie Black, Langsville; - Mr. MEIGS CHA~ DAV will tured a scalloped sabrina neck- Roger Black, Rutland, ond lllr. observe Veterana """'with 6:30 line with irrldeseent accents and Ellls M,yers, LangsvUie. p.m. dinner at hall Ja.,,PomeNuptial music for the wedding ro,y, T!llrsday, Vliler&DI 'iJl all long sleeves. Layers of lace fell rrom the bouffant skirt Into a was provided by Mrs. Rex ~en ­ war1 and taml.lies invlted. efield organist, and Mr. Versweeping train. The bride•s veil of imported non Weber, soloist. The altar to English silk Illusion was held was decorated with baakets of white gladioli, nuuns, duysanin place by a miniature tiara with seed pearl and irrldescent themums and palms flanked by accents. 9le carried a spray candelabra. A aJngle white ear • MIDDLEPORT - Par<.nta are or carnaticms and lilies ~ the nation was placed in an open Invited to 'Visit c l a l l - sl white Bible mthe-ilnibench. Yalley on top of a white Bible, Immoo!alely ro11ow1ng tho certho Middleport El-ry a glft of the bridegroom. The emony a reception was held in S<dorlnl National Ealc&bride was escorted to the altar the church social room. Guests tion Week, Nov. lito 1~. by her lather. On Friday the Middleport PTA Miss Beverly Thompson of Rut- were registered by Mrs. Ronnie Black. Hostesaea were Mrs. Emland, slater of the bride, was will aorvo colfee and the maid of honor, and the brides- erson Jones, Mrs. Black, and th......,out tile day at both the Pearl Street El-.r,.OO the maids wue Miss Debbie King, Mrs. Robert Haley. The couple went on a wedding Central bulldlnp, on WedoeaMiddleport, Miss g1errle Lam· ~ert, Langsville, and Miss D~ trip to North Carolina ond are day achool will be dlomlased at now residing at Langsvtlle, Route 1:15 p.m. for a teacborl' meetHolliday, Dexter. lnJ, and dUO plcturel, r I r I t The attendant& wore kleldeal I. Mrs. Crosa, a 1968 graduate through the lixlb JlradoS, wW be. rloor-length gons of moire featuring bateau necklines and hiah or Rutland High School, Ia em- takon Tlllroday. waist& from which extended a ployoo by tho Athena MoiiiOIIger rront pleat. The ohort.sleovoo Pllblllhing co. Mr. Croll, wllo bodice was accented with tinY gra.-.ated from illitlond In .1164, In buttons. Misa ThompiiOt\ waa In Ia • lfock clerk at pink and the other attendantl Middleport .• were ln blue. In 1965. tho'alumlnum Industry and are num!ng the mute patch· BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Vlncool SorDlaham carroll lllliY gat the ell Jr, barrod three ~tomero from hls nne thealrlcal hang- role ln 11No Strinll" 8he ortclout - «me tor ebnelng Vincent• a nated on lldwy.; sbo elso may NoiiJ'I) aide .... Old lalllln front get Slnatta aa co.atar .... Lots al SarcU!I after a Men Grlftln or olllco workers at Columbia taping otoppod HOII'I' MDrtlllland um..ruty quietly rOWid Job• eharmad him wttll: ••t love yaa elaewboro alnco last spring's oa TV - l'OU're ao mNDJ" .... ugly riots .... Nbm-bacbor Or· The mut-oovel "CandY" movie 1011 Bean bonked Nov. 10 fDr bll veralon will be released •"( o. r wire'• .otork-4ate .... &lpreme Chtiltmali" dua.. they mean•~a~ COurt (N, Y.) Judge EIUlo Nomoz p~nat» ..•. When Merv Grllftn's has boon alllng. Only Amerl can In the Ylddloh TV cbattercaot awttcbos to CBS he'll air 50 por cent more c!om- Dlllslcal "The Mogllla of Itzlk merciala thaD either CariOil or Manger" at Ute Golden Theatre Bishop •• • Lei Romick wanta Ia Slloan Walters; lilaan throe the ......ld t o - Bhewantanoth- mcnllo ago quietly was woo to inl more than to be In the rum Tony Meyerberg, aon at pi'odocer (and owner or the Brook• Katie Hepburn dlrocta. Rod Steiger's - r i n g dolm Alkin&lll Theatre) Mlchlel Meythe Paul Newman • Jooane Wood- erberg. Anodler IIOCOildgenerotlonresward road: be'U not only direct wiro Claire Bloom In a Para- taurateur Is being tp'OOilled by DlCIUIIt tUm but eveome-upaNew- bia dldDickRauazzl who' ateachIna his eon the three.Jta: 11RlgaIIWI - he'll alaO acrlpl It .... "Tbe BoouiUu! 1'1\YIIII Diller 1mi, r&l'ioli and rtatoUo." .•.• Sbow'' haa ugly ratinga and to The N. Y. D.A. baa 200 book llaled doon the chanoeil: Tony obacenlo caaea pendlnJ .... o. Boanetl and..lr Patti Pap mll!ht rfllldorB of direy booksoftenquole next lharO the slot •.•• ''Wild the duolco (Including JimmY WUd West'' CBS.'!;V star ftOb. Walker OYOn) trylllfl to proYe a 'ert Conrad Iii a llconoed book never hurt ..,....., what a\!;~...t JIIIIM&Or.~~'f\r."*"P­ bout Thoreau••- "What 1 begin tt'., ~. I must IIQI1h by act\ ~·ODCO ln.!Mi'~ ol hf~ , Dibler lrlll( frulde Crawiml Ing." ••• ·lowing the dcd>le rlrw ceremiJIIll, In tho aocta1 rooma the • or was very lucky not to be more serloualy b\lured.. and lllrL William Pllllln1 and Boclly and Mu Eichinger, auosto. along ' I 111 Jonathan E. Loudon, Librarian we We ha•o .)lot ..-pnlzed our tarp collection or mqazlnos and journal I. Tho pall alx years oC aU of wr porlodlcala U&lod In Reed· oro Qllde to Periodical Litera. alre are now In me boJ.~• mak· (JW 'roadlly a•allablo to yw any utlcle appearing'ln one ol tlulse iaauea. Wlthln a mJnute or two ....P,ot at tho desk we can now have mater1o1 In rour hands. Mapzlnos and jwmalo ore axtremoly vital In tho dloporaal or !actnal -edge In a day whoo tho jJnmedlaq or lnror· matloa can be a large part or lla "'-1uco. In the day tachnologlcal and pollllcel changes being so ropld, o11a1 Information In book rorrn !1 obaoloto by tho time U 11 compiled, revised, odllod, pubUlhod, and llaally raleased to Ut I n - audloooe. Pertodlcal literature, In the oase Ill _ . , ooly houn dl>ide1 lloo occurroace or events ond tht tnrnrmaltna _.me Ja print, In jwmall and maga. zlnet oo1y a low dayl are need. ed In thil proce1s. With lloe R - s Qlldo to Periodical Literature, we can lillY IUbjecl or 111th· or will u artlclo._rtllgmlllJa tho IIOieetod mapzlnos IndoXod. Of the journals Usted, ;y.e or do!ter'l'ino RACINE - A meeti!W Ill tho Southern Loco! SchoCII Dltlrlct 'Thanksgiving' Program at 111111MDOUS U.JIMU We oh·poo tho oltl• .,.,. In !..toflottarlng Meeting Changed Riverview Students Give POMEROY - Tho tradlti<MI- Etcu ..- . "Hatred Mars Ufe" POMEROY - Duri~W the recent political campaign, 0010ner 41 al boltdayobi!OI"''Ilceolthol..allr· by Mr1. CUrUii ' Jui!Jt a Hcilu- Cllldldate Bonry Ew(JW distributed wooden nickob. Paulino Wolre, el Cllll Better Health Club waa wlfe" and "Clean Clothes . are Racine, who received two of them, made earrlrw:s ot them. She DUt plomod cllrlng Thurldly !dllbt' s HWJ.I on the Llne" by Mrs. Lou them on, and stopped In to ahow Mr. EwiJv, Frun o1i reporlt Hom7 mootlnl! held at the homo o( lllrL Diehl; urd Ukt to be a Friend'' woo deUglrtod, and omlled from ear to ear, by lllrL Paul Frick, the aoallllClaroooe Curt11. iDI boRen; an:l '"How Much" A dlmor at tho Mlrtln ResBIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs, DalBY Dockow U1 by Mra, Jamoa GI!Diore. The tauraul In Middleport wW proll<iuoh who celebrltod her Blot Sunday, Oc~ 26. SO our belated, cede the party to be bold at the ortcln ol''bury the hatchet'' was ..Happy Blrthdl.f." All her children were heme for the occaslrm, homo ()( MrL LowrtiiCO J!l>itn. glv1111 by Mrs. Bertha Parker. Wtmera or thocontestconcltct- and they had quite 1 day, Tbore will be o •1 gift oxchODP. oo by lllrl. Frick were M r o. Thlllkqivinl ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, had a OUTCM oacope lfYfll1 by lllrt. Bertha - , Eichinger, Mra. llCJbert Bowa~, recently when he v!altod his BOD, Vlrsll, at Mt. VorSile road Poalm 29 and I h o Mrs. Diehl, and lllra, Jlerltn OOIL VIrgil owns and operates a dairy llrm. croup lUI ''"Count Your Bleaa- Traey.lllro. Bowen- tho door In atloJil>tlng to cllmb •Jarse fence which wolflhoo Othera atllemeetlngwere IDI•" and pve the Lord' I Pray~ prize. approximately 300 lbo., Ross bocamowedaodbotween lllrs. Mu Eichinger, Mra. Paul or Ja Olllooo. the renee and poo~ receiving lll)lrlu to hls hlp. He Eichlnler, Mrs. Cartn111 Evua, Boadlnp at the meeting lncluclod "Siooping PW1 Are Hard '"' the Sylllem~ by Mrs. Allm Ing, Wedoesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross sunday, November 10, 1963 mv-. ...... RoYal Arch Masons, stated meet- ,...., -----· -~' 'l'ln!e• ; SonUnel, Traditional Holiday Observance Planned ·--·· ' eroy, All siapro 111111 pW)IIc wei- POMEROY - Officers for the DOWiy organized Bend 0' T h 0 River ~n Club were installod at Thursday nlghl's meeting booted by lllrs. Gretta S1mp1011. Mrs. Addalw Lewis ond Mrs. Allee Thompsm of the WindIng Trail Gardoo Club w e r o auesll at the mooting. lllrs. Lew· II inotalloo the orncors lnclud· lng Mrs. SimpiCII, presidoot; Mrs. Maxine Philson, v 1 c e proeldont; loll'•· Cora Webb, oecntai'Yi and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, treasurer. Each ofl'lcer was pre~e~~ted with a corsage as she ... Installed. An inVItation to be guests at a meeting or the Winding Trail Garden Club on Dec. 4: was accepted. Mr~. Bernice Carpenter and Mrs. Grimm were &JliiOinted to the program conunlttee. Plans were made during the meeUng to attend the ran meetIng of Rogloo JJ to be held at Eastern High S<hOOI oo Nov. 16. After the business meeting, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Thompson gave demonstrations on making Call arrangements. The meeting opened with a Thanksglvingpray· er by Mr&. Carpenter and a read· ing from 11The Garden Path" by Mrs. Grimm. Refreshments were served by Tho Sundiy bave almost 50 per cent within our Uhrory ror Immediate use ror the pall 20 years. With the exception oflllecurronl!tems ~the magazines, anyofourholdlop In Ibis area may be check· oo wl for two weeks. AllY articles which we do not have that Ia I I - In Readers Q.dde to Periodical Uterature. we can r .eQJest a zercm oopy from the Slate Library In Colwnbus. Thlo material can be acqutrod In loss than a week's time. A 5 per coni charp Is made the copy th'"' helonp to tho r ....ostor. In adell· Uon to this, we ha'" access to the ertlre journal collection at Ohio Slate University thrwglithe State Ubrary. Tho charges ore tho same ror tho borrower ot materiel rrom Ohio Slate UnivoraiQI as from the Slate Library or 0b1o when rnaldns the r.,...st from the Gallla Cwnt;v Dlllrlct Library. · With a sound baaic' colioctlon or periodical holdings available to oor patrooslnoorownUbrary, and access to largo reiiOW'COI wilhln lloo slate, we reel we can adequateb' meet the inf'ormational needs of our patrona In Ibis area. Your public library is a banll .ot wlldom and knowledge. In ract, II' a juat ahwt the moot . prolltablo ''Noo • money dopos- to the patron, hut II"'"------------------.. Sto- REIDSVILLE of tho 6·7 -llll gradea of Riverview Elementary School _.oo the Riverview PTA day evening with a Thlllkalf•lng .-..,Non- Club Will Give to Orphans POMEROY - 1 Dollars for or... plana will be gl ven In lieu or tho usual holiday gift exchange among memben, it was decided during Thursday night' a meeting or tho C.tholh: Women's Club held at the Sacred Heart Church. Members decided to c<rirlbute a dollar eacb to be 10011 to the parish orphanage at C&rroiiUIII. The Dec. 5 mooting oC the dub wlU feature a demonl!ltration at th8 Ohio Power CO. oftlce en.. dtl.ed ''Christmas In Many I.an:ls" by Miss Ann Grace Tor~ program. 1'lie - - Boootaro achochOI ror MAinlaf has boon charwld at 7:30 p, m. Wednesday at tho hll!h -two ea•• ~choolln ,.!no. (· selection• and Karen Rood a 'lbanklllllvlng reading. They ~ wore aceompanlad m the !Uno CE PROGRAM LEADER by MrL Maxine Wltltahead. . . DLEPORT - Mra. 0. P. llrt. Com!e . Raod read a . Klein will Pre.the program Thallkqlvlng 11MllioD, the be&Imina Ill fie Prayer buainool •--------------.;..-_;.;;;,~]; - whieh waa COIIdoctad by llrL Ruth Amo Balder- •• to the - · · o( the prelldonl and vtce..prelidalt. A flnaildal report of tho HalCamlval waa road b7 lila With Nothinsln Either EAI treuurer, Mrl. Yarlal8 Put. nam. The orianlzatl'"' clearoo Thoullando of people 8111 now 'l1le illventlon 11 ca11oc1 IIIMt t:::Sto :0~: with a row more enjoy the odvantageo ol bearing and II the reault ol 3S 7.... ol : · 'lloanka wore oxtencJod to Mr. _aplo ,with a patenled Invention exporlence by Otarlon'1 Prell- ' and Mro. Dale Smith (ebalrman that'b8i NO. buttons, NO tubes, dent. It II made poulllle bJ a :': of Waya and Means eommiUoo) NO wires, !I() bullry 'balterles. ! lllllr>Oions lranl!ator, a deoeiGp. . ~-.; ror the 111ccoao or the camlval. IDStead of forcing rmpllflod: ment of the Bell Telepbcme La)). !,'·1 Mrs, Smith aloo thanked all who aound !hrou8b tho lmpalrod orator!eo-alnilla to tlioiO !~ had helped 1n 1111' way with tile outer or middle ear, the patem. In U.S. utellltes. It II aealal :l!l carnival. 'ed. ··~~------· the mventort · :~~. Members v - to .... '-•• a -"'·•U- T...._,__,, COlli IIP1!lCIAL I ol •' ~ ....DI!IIIONS'I'IIA'110N I flnt the __.., ....... I :-1 NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN w ------.by callng play. ducta_ .,_ u n dl hoi' two ·smoothly !hrou8b I machine, repair ground equipment and to tahloo ror clasllrtiODII. Mr. Chodwell'l roomwosawardedtlloattendance banner. Mra. Olhurn roporlod thoro wore lOS memboro. An lnv!tati<MI waa recolvoo chlano. rrom the Tupporo Plalna 800111Plans were made foradeanery era to atteg( their moatlng on meeting to be held at the Porn~ roy church on Sumay, Dec. 1. Nov. 11 when Mr. Nel1011 or Ojoio Unlvora1(1 will pre- • pro· Mrs. AJU'8 Blackwood was ap.. 011 pro-ldndergarten. pointed to have chafge ofarrang.. gram Tho rerroohmonl oomm!i~ the tables. The church women for December will be Mrs. Fran· were IBked to meet at the church eea Holsinger, Mrs. Maraleen on No\'. 14 alii No~. 20 to assist Kimes, Mrs. &.e Hayman, Mfo. In cleaning the church for the Jo Ann Reed, Mrs. llClnna IWIholiday season. bor ond Mrs. Lucy Schultz. Ro· Mrs. Leland Sisson, Mrs. Don rroshmenta were oenoo by tile Mullen, and Mrs. Thomas Ables teachers. were appointed to the nominating committee by Mrs. catherine Welsh, president. Refreshments foUowing t h e meetl~ were served by M r. a. Paul easel, Mrs. George Hack-ett, Jr., Mrs. Homer Gordon, Mrs. Richard FreemanaldMrs. Opal Morris. Games were played during a social hour with Mrs, Sisson. Mrs. Joseph Reub, and Mro. David Ohlinger wi~ prizes. ·the maotOia - . : COli directly to( lllo"holringce.,.l ter, '' the Inner 1 l.aSAII F Ho~' •- ,.. MIIIOLI!I'ORT WED., NOV.ll I ......... 1 -.... ~ald. : ,l ... , 'l1le Raa 11 ::.; I Indy a drma- ; ; 1 2P.M.--5P.M .. lmal!l: step tar- ,:: AS~; nJB MR. ·DJLEII I ward ill bearln8 :•~: l ear! Wear It and 1 · 1... •->---1 '-' chellenge your 1 ~~~~~~~~ Von Bmllll :f.} cloaelt friend to I AIIIJo.VIIulo 11 W. U-1 brinp . · -~l tell It's a bear· I Alltettt, 0. IIlii ~ >"';; 1 l lng ald. L--~-~!!.l!t!..-olworld u1 For lhouBancll lhli now bul also the privacy aDd ...,. oonductlon melhocl may pro ven!ence )'011 biNO wanted If to be tho best posalhle way to you'd ~ to mow mare hear next to nature'• 01111 earl. this patented Llllener aDd .u.. For many, ev<n this now tech- cover if it may belp you, wills · oiQue. may oot be the , . _ , 1111 c:oot or obllptlon, ~te ~ . Vou must try 1111 you are ever 'day to Otarlon Eleclrcinlcl · to !mow. Inc., Boz A·l, I Westorly Ollalnlng, N. Y. ltltll!l. In ;;;""::; ....e , ..i.e.. TIFFINS OUTSTANDING Agent Wins < ACCUTRON CALDUIM "AC" C:lumilll: lllitleklllped case ot GIFT 14« pia. Tttls tlllll •nd ut.. WllfiJH'OGf.• ...... . . f210 .• SELECIION Recognition For Service GALLIPOLIS - Pata,y Glass, GaUia COwity Extension Agen~ Home Economics, has received the National AaaoclaUon of Ex· ltory" to the world. You mq ten1ton Home Economtst.B Award draw fn>m and dopoelt In !Ills ror Dlstlngulelied Sent co. banll at wiU. And your InterThe award, presented to her ests are COII1pOlD1ded every tlme at the 34th amual mooting or tho yw borrow material. National Aosoclalloo of ExtenHere's a new list of books re. sion Home Economiats in Phoelealod T!llraday: nix, Ariz., waa one of two pr&FICTION sented to Phfo Home Agents this TliY Daughter's Nakedness by year. Sevoot.y.slx qonto In tho lo[yroo S. KaidlmoD; Tho Brink United states rocolvoo It In ro<by Dan Gallery; ll'l All Zoo OIIIilloo of cb'namic leadership, by Gerald A, BIOWIIO; Minnie creative implementation ~ pro-. by Anne Medley' grama, and for personal proNON-FICTION fessional growth. 'Where They Co To Die: Tho Traged;y of America's Aged by Miss Glass haa worked with Richard Ill. Garvin; The Froo· the Ohio CooperaUve Extension tior11110on by Allan W. Eckert; Service for 11 'h years, ater The Missionary Between T h e five yean as Home EconomiC! Times by R. Pierce Beaver; Of Agent In Galli& County, ond prl· Diamonds and Diplomats by J.e. or to lila~ as apnt In Clermont UUa Baldrige; Anodler Hand OD COiliQ', Mine by William J. Peter ....; During tho past year obo has Paul Baby by Paul Dixon; Roots: served aa statecha.trmanofHome Miracles Below by Charles WU- Economics Agenta In the Oblo BOD; Tho Private E:ye, the Cow· Cooporatl'" ExtenJim Ageata boy and tho Very Naked Girl Aaooclatlon. by Judith Crist At the national meeting In Phoe· nix she alao served 11 Ohio's slate president and otrlclsl rep. The Caspian Sea is " really reiMII'ItaUve and a1 one of Ohio' a a lake, being complelely sur· throe voting delegates. rounded by land. I. DIAMOND WEilDIHG BAND$·--- ft.,. $39.95 2. BENRUS TODAY II SW. • • $35.00 3. OHYX RINGS ON CREDIT $12.95 4. SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS FULL BACK· ·- ·--- ·-- $ US 5. SVHBEAM CAN OPENER· ICE CRUSHER---··· • • •$26.95 6. BENRUS TODAY II LC • • .$25.00 7. SLIHGERLAHD DRUM SETS COMPLETE --- • • • --- -$129.95 8. TRANSISTOR RADIOS· • • $ 9.95 9. ELECTRIC GUITARS COMPLETE·-·· Ito"' $69.95 10. J.PL Y STAIHLEU COOK WEAR MY SINCERE THANKS TO MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS 9-PC. SET • • • - - . . • • • $34.95 FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN TUESDAY'S ~LECTION. .IT WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED EASY CREDIT /TIFFIN ·'· C,REDIT JEWEl . ' -t . • . �I ... , . .... ) - : ~ Slnii.J Tlmoa - Senll,.l, SW!Iy, Nove-r 10, 1968 Officers Elected By Club I. .' ' 7 - Youth. Meets at:Cabi . ' I SVNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p,m.' SUO. Ill)', Sownlh D.ol' Adftntill' Chilroh, Mulborey Hef8'111, P - .... ·' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy Couple Married On August 17th POMEROY - The wedding of and Mr. and Mrs. Jack KenneMrs. Virginia Myers Green and dy ond son of Morrllfown, N. J. The couple reside at 5073 FlaJoeepll L. Kennedy was solemmingo Rd. in Memphis. Mr. Kenaized Aug. 17 in a candlelight nedy is employed as a computer ceremony at Aldersgate Methothe hostess during a concluding operator for Dobbs House, Inc., soctal hour. Mrs. Jane Hill will dlot Church In Memphis, Tem. The bride's parents are Mr. and the new Mrs. Kemedy is a be hoste-'iis Cor the next meeting. and Mrs. Roy P. Myers or Mem- teacher at the Hamilt.m H -i g h phis, and the groom's parent& Scboolin !' tpdL ue Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Grove Clt;y, formerly , ~Pomeroy. The bride wore a Ooor -length empire gown or lime green satin with a white lace bodice and tapered sleeves. Her headpiece waa 1 white lace crown with aa lllusian veil. She cafrled a cascade boucp~t of pink roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Dottle Striplin of Memphis was the bride's only attendant. She wore a floor length emjJI.re KOWD in blush pink with cap aleeves and a headpiece or pink rosebuds, and carried a colm. ; lal bouquet or matching pink roees. Mr. Jack KennedY of Morris.town, N. J., brother of I h o poom, IOI'Ved as best mao, and lllr. ROJ> Myers, brother of tho bride, and Mr. Mel RoblniCII were groomsmen. '. ' For her daughter's weddirc, Mrs. lllers wore a lltreet length """' or pel~ pink lace with l q lleaves and had a corsage ot deep pink rDBOI. MrO. Kennedy, 11101her of the IP"'Om. wore a _ . of light blue silk with a pink 10t1n rope bell. Her hat mat.cbed the pink rose corsage which 1he wore. A recep:tcm was held at tile bome ofthebrtde'l parents where lie color ochome or pink ond pole areen w&l carried out ln O.e dec ~ arationa. The wedding cake was «JV'ered in pale pink roses. Aa. al.lllng at the reception were Miss Jacld.e Frollt, Mrs. Edwin Jolly, IDd Mrs. Louis Marro. Out oC town JliiOBto Included lllr and Mrs. C. D. Woodrung or Hurst Bulh, W.; Mrs. wn. llall! Komedy of Grove City; .;, · • •• .I Long-Redmon Wedding Plans Are Completed '·' MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed (or the open elalrch wedding of Miss Joyce LOn&. I' . c~augtrtor or Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loo& Middleport, to Mr llaf Redman, 11011 or Mr aod Jllrs. Thomas Redman or Ma· -.w.va. The wedding will be an event el Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the )(lddleport Church of Christ. The Rew. Raullin Moyer will officiate. NupUa.l music will be proYlded by Miss TWila Clatworthy, organist; and Mrs. LinQa Mayer, vocalist. Mra. Robert Sloan of Pome· fV1 wlll serve as ma.tron or honor. Bridearaalds wlll be M.lsa - a Clatworlh3, Middleport; Mill Sally Gehring 111d Miss Besina Ward, Now CUrri>erland, W, VL Mr. llmDle Gehring or New eu-lond will be boa! man IDd lie uahera wW be Jan Long aDd sem Cl~, Middleport, IDd Eddie Schaekel Ill MI-. W. 'Ia. Qlosta will be regiltered by Mlai Clarice Davia, Muon, W. Va. MI.. Susie Neutding, and JllrL lllaron NoWling will be be rtrte• for the open recep.. tlell Iii be held Ill the church ..,. ........."" .' ' . r .. ...,.._ REVIVAL MEETING bog!m!DC sundly, 7:30p.m. at Letart Fall• UB Cllurch. Tho pastor, Rev. Nomel Smith will be ~ IDd IIIIOCiai aiJWIDC oach owning. ANNUAL HOMECOMING olthe Enlorprin United Molhodld Charch (rcnnerly the E. u. B.) will · be hold Nov. 10, SUnday. Mornilli service 9:30 Lm. Baskat cllmer at 110111\. Altern..., aorvice, boglnnlnB II 1:30, will be a SlnlllllintlOII teaturlng the UbriB Brother. of Chllllcolhe IDd the Chr!lt;ya. MONDAY MEIGS SALON; Elahlond40 will meet at 8 p, m. MAinlal' at tho -oofMrL Miry Martin. - r • are to briJw rood tm bulo811. WOllEN'S SOCIETY ot Chrl .. tllm . Service, Bealh M - a t Church, 7:30 p.m. Mmc11.Y at the ctwreb; Mrs. James BrewIngton, prolll'llll; Mill Friedl Foellllle, deV-&; lllrs. Frio· da Mitch, Ntrellhment chalrIIUIII. A patrlollc theme will be carried out. BETHEL 62, International Or· der oC Jobl Daul!htero, 7:30 p. m. Maaday, Pomeroy Maoon!c Temple. EXECUTIVE committee meet- Ing, Middleport PTA, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Elomootary School; eommlttee chairmen to .~. ~ POMEROY ELEMENTARY PfA, 7:30 Mmday, at school; executive cmnmittee at 7 p.m. TUESJAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Lewis )laniey Post 263, American LeIIDn. 7 p.m. Tuesday, home or Mrs. Allen Hampton. GIRL SCOUT Nolglohorhood meeting 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tue•· day, Columbus ond Southern Ohlo Electric co. POMEROY LIONS Club, 6:· 30 Tueoday, Pomeroy United lololhodl&l Church; dinner roJIowoo by a program. EAS!'ERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high sc:IMlol. New membera especially inVIted. MIDDLEPORT II&PW mool· lng Tueoday beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Martin Rea~ tauranl followed by program ond business meeting at Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co. WEDNESJAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, •" ·: . Starfish are harmless as far , as people are concerned. The cheetah of Asia and Africa is the fastest land ani· mal on earth. .,, .. NASON- Mr. 111111 Mrs. e~ar1es 890 B Corooo, w. Vs., are amounclng the - e n t orthelr clau8htar, Barbora Anno, to Gerald (Gar)') Leroy Stewart, soo oC lllr. 111111 Mro. WUbor Leroy Stewart, lofuotl, w. VL An open church wedding w~n be Decomher 22, at 2:ao P. m. at the Firat c...- Streei: w.-. grepUonal Cllurch!nCen!clo. Acndo&teofCorodOHigh S<hool, Mill Stewart II a IIO(lhomoro at Marshall Unlveulcywhure she is majoring In mualc. Mr. Slewlrt, l gredoateorWahama High School, 11 a semor at Mlroball Un!YOrolty wborehels a music maJor. The proopocllw brld"*'oom Ia a member or Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha mUBlc blRiorary. Fol- Would You Like To Do SOmethln& ~'Nice" For ASpecial Frlend7 AFLORAL Gl F'f R IS THE ANSWE · . S om DUDLEY' FL ST ·-·-·· ........ "..... shooa Voice olotMco. Broadway GALLIPOLIS AHD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~an~ope;;n;re;c;ep;ti;on~w~lll~foll;ow~!!!::::::::::~J!:: ~ :, :, • ••• You'll See ...YOU CAN BUY ~! QUALITY FOR LESS! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart are spending the weekend In Cincinnati, guests or their son-in-law and daughter, lhe Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall ond childreiL Mrs. Clyde Pauley of HouS· ton, Texas has been here for a visit wltll her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ktnceld. Sile Is ..,.,. In Charleston, w. Va. vlslting relatives before returning to Texas. MrB. Juan\le Bachtel spent I Thursda,y at Vienna, W, Va. vis- ' iting her mother, Mrs. J. W. r,, >I ~I ••• '·••• Put A Lew Look Iu Your Living · The Furniture's The Thing. Baker Furniture II The Place - To Buy Quality For Less! ~· ·,• .~ '•' ••• '•. :.·;' •• ., ,,·'· ·.::. :. .. ' Ceme See! ••• You'll Savel ,_.;' :· :· BAKER FURNITURE Dawson. Sgt. ond Mrs. Robert Bocock and children moved Friday to Ashland, 1\y. whore Si!. Bocock is a reerulter. Mrs. Bocock has boon employed at WMPO Racllo. MIDDLEPORT •' •' . •.•.·. Thompson-Cross Vows Exchanged ::: .. OHIO - .......:: '·,· ' ::r.R:~:~::rrln ' [ \. ! ~· I '"'!> <·• i ~· '·•' ·~ ~: j: ' i: 1 ' • bowoo to administration preaaure aOO recinded price hikes • Rollort lloore be....., a hot 1111&8 director· with the lwilf>. amaah ''Bo¥1 .In the Buid" ·<:Om· odY; be' I also otag!ng Darid Mlrdc:k'auPromJses,,Promltos;" Moore al10dlrectacoant- .......,ordal• .... losa TV lollrrick aakod llaore noli ~ h ..l l llrot r&l1k director, wby nat drGp lie TV commorclalai to which ropllod, •'&Ire, David, H ,..laill live up all ywr Wall !lroet holcllnga." il the - !alia- With . yo~~~~ pi named Jennifer at the Sea· rare Ill the "-'>iooka II k e Cllll' Grant, It Is .... Ill~ dlullhtar •reaw1 .... Some IClr)' Utetaturo l)noltly anti-Semitic) haa cl..u.od the Ocean !WI Bl'owniVWo lldiool - tanlio but aomo hlack-liurnor Ia illeluclod - one II'WP aCIUalljl handod out propapndl. -......Hng tho area become a "_..all Afrlcu as- i!liae a wby wa1 101 Ito too IOIIId DWII' transmlaotoo calli donumdfDC 411 tile !'rltl . . . . Columbia P I c- turol -~ II II porformlntl a pqblle IIOl'VIee lo lnaorllnc .111- a-.. . ..., . . . hlitl Ume ..... a net-' fllmc!u• en Ia&'· raJ.. Ito - l"elt l!lbmorelila" ...: NBC aad WOR ha.. 4:30 PM to 9 PM SUNDAYS- STORE HOURS 9 AM-10 PM DAILY,'." " t·~ ~ t :'i. .~ -. I tj,,'· ' . ·' burg. Parkersburg, with no wins, didn't have a season like Meigs (5-4-0. Y w mll!ht say the "Pttrlota" had a perfect -.... (of losses). But I will say one thin&:, they had a very nice bm:l and a stadium that Is equal to many on collep caQlU&es. I felt a little sad as our youngest son, Jim, wslkoo orr tho gridiron for the last time in his high scbool. career. 1 took a mental picture of him which I will remember alwa,ys. The same with Kenny English, Demls Aull, John Smith, Larry Lemley, the WUliamses, Elbert and Rocky, and all the &enlors. I am sure their parents will remember, too. I wouldn't trade my memories of my liOn&' lives and thelr endeiYQrS for all the money in lbo world. It, has been, and elways will be, my fortune. Pierces Announce Birth of New Son Court Collections Total $3,232.11 POMEROY - CoUections Cor doe Meigs County Court of Judge nouncing the birth or a 7 lb. 11 Frank W. Porter for the month oz. 10ft Oct. 20, at the Amherst or October totaloo $3,232.11, Hospital In Amherst The baby Mrs. Bette Hob11tetter, court has been named Terry Dean • clerk, reports. or the total $769.50 was paid Maternal grandparents an Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sardina, of in fines to the state; $8.2.21 to the Milwaukee, Wis. The paternal sheriff in fees; $1,391.80 to the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. cou~ general fund; $458.01 to Clinton Pierce, a,vracus8. They the coontylawllbraryand$530.~9 also have a ~eor<>ld dlullh- to the county autO license and ter, Cborrl Lee. gasoline fund. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce, of Lorain are an- Magazine, Journal Collections Reorganized At Gallia Library CBS-TV finaJb' rotlllod a TV - r c l a l lor Colundlla Picturea• "Head" ftlm wldcb conalsll of 60 110«111111 Ill dlence witli 111 uniclllllllllod actor alarlng Jato rour ltring room tor tho whole mlllllo until at the end It prlntl ... !lfm•• titlo ondtlie jl!udlo'l ..me .... CBS claimed It ·' THE MElGS MARAUDER football team ended Its season on a aweet oote •• Parkersborg South l'ell26 to 0 FrldB,Y at Parkers- very _IJistrict Library News tlon." Visit Classrooms Tbolr hlldploceo, created by the bride, were or silk lllullioll : i·: Invite Parents TinY'• ' KATIE YOU TEENAGERS who read '-Helen Help Us" rnilbt be ir&er.. ested to learn IIlii Holen Bottel, tho rationally 1yndlcatod coiUJIIDo ist, has written a book entitled, 11 TO Teens With Love.'' Helen ha1 a mWlon pen pals who foUow her column 11 Helen Help Us." With a fresh and Uvely wit, she toUs how to bring 111 parento ana answers curreri teen questlona. It should be exceDert reading for ua on the grey skte or the generatioo pp as well as the young. C o - (of tho Imminent uPromiaes, Promlllesn) B u r t Bac:harleh'l wire Anglo Dlckln· 1001 8 mother Mra. Frederlkll WUUamo 11 a UnOJnio operator lor lie Burl>l!ni< (Cal.) Datly Roviewi ADsle'• parents once OWD· od tho Ku!m, N.D. Me1-r 111111 lho cut her ~eteelh ..... printing praa111: therefore abO'Uborllfil at homo onthoClu711orTVTbealie playing the wire Ill a """kly -editor. ' ,. I He Ia 11<me better, and maklnc hi a way about with the ald of a cane. We sincerely hope yoor reoovery 11 a speedy one, Rosa. (VI. Dwight HaW· illaa) In tlllewood. CalU. ' lliiS - 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Maoon!c Temple. Companions urged to attend. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, ::: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Racine ·:. Hil!h S<hool. , HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Trinity United Church of Christ, llpOII· sored by Women's Guild; hmdleon at noon, homemade gift u. ems and novelties, baked good& 01110 ETA Pill Chapter, Retl Sigma Phi SOrorlt;v, 8:15 p.m. Wedoeoday, Columbus and Southern Ohio .Electric Co., social :: MIDDLEPORT - T~e Middle· secured by layered Dlor bows guest port Church of Christ was the matching their gowns, and each scene of Cbe Sejt. 8 wedding or carried a single mum tied with POMEROY - MEIGS COUNMiss Gloria Thompson, daughter white satin streamers. TY Young Democrat Club' a regMiss Nancy Croas, niece of r:1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tbomp-ular meeting Thursday, Nov'. 14. soo or Rutland, to Mr. Ancll the bridegroom, was the Clow Democrat Hq, Pomeroy. Cross, son of Mrs. Addie Cross er girl. ~e w~re a pink gown AFTERNOON CDICLE, MJd. or Langsville and the late Wal. or chitfon styled a.s the other dleport Heath United Medlodlot attendants. Ringbearer·waa Philter Cross. Church, 2 p.m. Thuroday; lllra. The double-r"ing ceremony wa1 Up Thompson, brother of "'i. b e Clara HenneQ', Mrs. Nan Moore, , · performed by the Re¥. Raullin brlde . Moyer. For herwecklingthebride - Mr. Arthur Crou o( Athens, P~am leaders; Mrs. Graee was attired ln a Ooor - length brother of the groom, was best FreaCh,... ~s. Frtncea WlliJCI:I, gowo rashiooed entirely of chan. man, and the ushers were Mr. Mrs. Lor-._Davis, hostesses. tilly lace. The fitted bodice fea- Ronnie Black, Langsville; - Mr. MEIGS CHA~ DAV will tured a scalloped sabrina neck- Roger Black, Rutland, ond lllr. observe Veterana """'with 6:30 line with irrldeseent accents and Ellls M,yers, LangsvUie. p.m. dinner at hall Ja.,,PomeNuptial music for the wedding ro,y, T!llrsday, Vliler&DI 'iJl all long sleeves. Layers of lace fell rrom the bouffant skirt Into a was provided by Mrs. Rex ~en ­ war1 and taml.lies invlted. efield organist, and Mr. Versweeping train. The bride•s veil of imported non Weber, soloist. The altar to English silk Illusion was held was decorated with baakets of white gladioli, nuuns, duysanin place by a miniature tiara with seed pearl and irrldescent themums and palms flanked by accents. 9le carried a spray candelabra. A aJngle white ear • MIDDLEPORT - Par<.nta are or carnaticms and lilies ~ the nation was placed in an open Invited to 'Visit c l a l l - sl white Bible mthe-ilnibench. Yalley on top of a white Bible, Immoo!alely ro11ow1ng tho certho Middleport El-ry a glft of the bridegroom. The emony a reception was held in S<dorlnl National Ealc&bride was escorted to the altar the church social room. Guests tion Week, Nov. lito 1~. by her lather. On Friday the Middleport PTA Miss Beverly Thompson of Rut- were registered by Mrs. Ronnie Black. Hostesaea were Mrs. Emland, slater of the bride, was will aorvo colfee and the maid of honor, and the brides- erson Jones, Mrs. Black, and th......,out tile day at both the Pearl Street El-.r,.OO the maids wue Miss Debbie King, Mrs. Robert Haley. The couple went on a wedding Central bulldlnp, on WedoeaMiddleport, Miss g1errle Lam· ~ert, Langsville, and Miss D~ trip to North Carolina ond are day achool will be dlomlased at now residing at Langsvtlle, Route 1:15 p.m. for a teacborl' meetHolliday, Dexter. lnJ, and dUO plcturel, r I r I t The attendant& wore kleldeal I. Mrs. Crosa, a 1968 graduate through the lixlb JlradoS, wW be. rloor-length gons of moire featuring bateau necklines and hiah or Rutland High School, Ia em- takon Tlllroday. waist& from which extended a ployoo by tho Athena MoiiiOIIger rront pleat. The ohort.sleovoo Pllblllhing co. Mr. Croll, wllo bodice was accented with tinY gra.-.ated from illitlond In .1164, In buttons. Misa ThompiiOt\ waa In Ia • lfock clerk at pink and the other attendantl Middleport .• were ln blue. In 1965. tho'alumlnum Industry and are num!ng the mute patch· BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Vlncool SorDlaham carroll lllliY gat the ell Jr, barrod three ~tomero from hls nne thealrlcal hang- role ln 11No Strinll" 8he ortclout - «me tor ebnelng Vincent• a nated on lldwy.; sbo elso may NoiiJ'I) aide .... Old lalllln front get Slnatta aa co.atar .... Lots al SarcU!I after a Men Grlftln or olllco workers at Columbia taping otoppod HOII'I' MDrtlllland um..ruty quietly rOWid Job• eharmad him wttll: ••t love yaa elaewboro alnco last spring's oa TV - l'OU're ao mNDJ" .... ugly riots .... Nbm-bacbor Or· The mut-oovel "CandY" movie 1011 Bean bonked Nov. 10 fDr bll veralon will be released •"( o. r wire'• .otork-4ate .... &lpreme Chtiltmali" dua.. they mean•~a~ COurt (N, Y.) Judge EIUlo Nomoz p~nat» ..•. When Merv Grllftn's has boon alllng. Only Amerl can In the Ylddloh TV cbattercaot awttcbos to CBS he'll air 50 por cent more c!om- Dlllslcal "The Mogllla of Itzlk merciala thaD either CariOil or Manger" at Ute Golden Theatre Bishop •• • Lei Romick wanta Ia Slloan Walters; lilaan throe the ......ld t o - Bhewantanoth- mcnllo ago quietly was woo to inl more than to be In the rum Tony Meyerberg, aon at pi'odocer (and owner or the Brook• Katie Hepburn dlrocta. Rod Steiger's - r i n g dolm Alkin&lll Theatre) Mlchlel Meythe Paul Newman • Jooane Wood- erberg. Anodler IIOCOildgenerotlonresward road: be'U not only direct wiro Claire Bloom In a Para- taurateur Is being tp'OOilled by DlCIUIIt tUm but eveome-upaNew- bia dldDickRauazzl who' ateachIna his eon the three.Jta: 11RlgaIIWI - he'll alaO acrlpl It .... "Tbe BoouiUu! 1'1\YIIII Diller 1mi, r&l'ioli and rtatoUo." .•.• Sbow'' haa ugly ratinga and to The N. Y. D.A. baa 200 book llaled doon the chanoeil: Tony obacenlo caaea pendlnJ .... o. Boanetl and..lr Patti Pap mll!ht rfllldorB of direy booksoftenquole next lharO the slot •.•• ''Wild the duolco (Including JimmY WUd West'' CBS.'!;V star ftOb. Walker OYOn) trylllfl to proYe a 'ert Conrad Iii a llconoed book never hurt ..,....., what a\!;~...t JIIIIM&Or.~~'f\r."*"P­ bout Thoreau••- "What 1 begin tt'., ~. I must IIQI1h by act\ ~·ODCO ln.!Mi'~ ol hf~ , Dibler lrlll( frulde Crawiml Ing." ••• ·lowing the dcd>le rlrw ceremiJIIll, In tho aocta1 rooma the • or was very lucky not to be more serloualy b\lured.. and lllrL William Pllllln1 and Boclly and Mu Eichinger, auosto. along ' I 111 Jonathan E. Loudon, Librarian we We ha•o .)lot ..-pnlzed our tarp collection or mqazlnos and journal I. Tho pall alx years oC aU of wr porlodlcala U&lod In Reed· oro Qllde to Periodical Litera. alre are now In me boJ.~• mak· (JW 'roadlly a•allablo to yw any utlcle appearing'ln one ol tlulse iaauea. Wlthln a mJnute or two ....P,ot at tho desk we can now have mater1o1 In rour hands. Mapzlnos and jwmalo ore axtremoly vital In tho dloporaal or !actnal -edge In a day whoo tho jJnmedlaq or lnror· matloa can be a large part or lla "'-1uco. In the day tachnologlcal and pollllcel changes being so ropld, o11a1 Information In book rorrn !1 obaoloto by tho time U 11 compiled, revised, odllod, pubUlhod, and llaally raleased to Ut I n - audloooe. Pertodlcal literature, In the oase Ill _ . , ooly houn dl>ide1 lloo occurroace or events ond tht tnrnrmaltna _.me Ja print, In jwmall and maga. zlnet oo1y a low dayl are need. ed In thil proce1s. With lloe R - s Qlldo to Periodical Literature, we can lillY IUbjecl or 111th· or will u artlclo._rtllgmlllJa tho IIOieetod mapzlnos IndoXod. Of the journals Usted, ;y.e or do!ter'l'ino RACINE - A meeti!W Ill tho Southern Loco! SchoCII Dltlrlct 'Thanksgiving' Program at 111111MDOUS U.JIMU We oh·poo tho oltl• .,.,. In !..toflottarlng Meeting Changed Riverview Students Give POMEROY - Tho tradlti<MI- Etcu ..- . "Hatred Mars Ufe" POMEROY - Duri~W the recent political campaign, 0010ner 41 al boltdayobi!OI"''Ilceolthol..allr· by Mr1. CUrUii ' Jui!Jt a Hcilu- Cllldldate Bonry Ew(JW distributed wooden nickob. Paulino Wolre, el Cllll Better Health Club waa wlfe" and "Clean Clothes . are Racine, who received two of them, made earrlrw:s ot them. She DUt plomod cllrlng Thurldly !dllbt' s HWJ.I on the Llne" by Mrs. Lou them on, and stopped In to ahow Mr. EwiJv, Frun o1i reporlt Hom7 mootlnl! held at the homo o( lllrL Diehl; urd Ukt to be a Friend'' woo deUglrtod, and omlled from ear to ear, by lllrL Paul Frick, the aoallllClaroooe Curt11. iDI boRen; an:l '"How Much" A dlmor at tho Mlrtln ResBIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs, DalBY Dockow U1 by Mra, Jamoa GI!Diore. The tauraul In Middleport wW proll<iuoh who celebrltod her Blot Sunday, Oc~ 26. SO our belated, cede the party to be bold at the ortcln ol''bury the hatchet'' was ..Happy Blrthdl.f." All her children were heme for the occaslrm, homo ()( MrL LowrtiiCO J!l>itn. glv1111 by Mrs. Bertha Parker. Wtmera or thocontestconcltct- and they had quite 1 day, Tbore will be o •1 gift oxchODP. oo by lllrl. Frick were M r o. Thlllkqivinl ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, had a OUTCM oacope lfYfll1 by lllrt. Bertha - , Eichinger, Mra. llCJbert Bowa~, recently when he v!altod his BOD, Vlrsll, at Mt. VorSile road Poalm 29 and I h o Mrs. Diehl, and lllra, Jlerltn OOIL VIrgil owns and operates a dairy llrm. croup lUI ''"Count Your Bleaa- Traey.lllro. Bowen- tho door In atloJil>tlng to cllmb •Jarse fence which wolflhoo Othera atllemeetlngwere IDI•" and pve the Lord' I Pray~ prize. approximately 300 lbo., Ross bocamowedaodbotween lllrs. Mu Eichinger, Mra. Paul or Ja Olllooo. the renee and poo~ receiving lll)lrlu to hls hlp. He Eichlnler, Mrs. Cartn111 Evua, Boadlnp at the meeting lncluclod "Siooping PW1 Are Hard '"' the Sylllem~ by Mrs. Allm Ing, Wedoesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Cross sunday, November 10, 1963 mv-. ...... RoYal Arch Masons, stated meet- ,...., -----· -~' 'l'ln!e• ; SonUnel, Traditional Holiday Observance Planned ·--·· ' eroy, All siapro 111111 pW)IIc wei- POMEROY - Officers for the DOWiy organized Bend 0' T h 0 River ~n Club were installod at Thursday nlghl's meeting booted by lllrs. Gretta S1mp1011. Mrs. Addalw Lewis ond Mrs. Allee Thompsm of the WindIng Trail Gardoo Club w e r o auesll at the mooting. lllrs. Lew· II inotalloo the orncors lnclud· lng Mrs. SimpiCII, presidoot; Mrs. Maxine Philson, v 1 c e proeldont; loll'•· Cora Webb, oecntai'Yi and Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, treasurer. Each ofl'lcer was pre~e~~ted with a corsage as she ... Installed. An inVItation to be guests at a meeting or the Winding Trail Garden Club on Dec. 4: was accepted. Mr~. Bernice Carpenter and Mrs. Grimm were &JliiOinted to the program conunlttee. Plans were made during the meeUng to attend the ran meetIng of Rogloo JJ to be held at Eastern High S<hOOI oo Nov. 16. After the business meeting, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Thompson gave demonstrations on making Call arrangements. The meeting opened with a Thanksglvingpray· er by Mr&. Carpenter and a read· ing from 11The Garden Path" by Mrs. Grimm. Refreshments were served by Tho Sundiy bave almost 50 per cent within our Uhrory ror Immediate use ror the pall 20 years. With the exception oflllecurronl!tems ~the magazines, anyofourholdlop In Ibis area may be check· oo wl for two weeks. AllY articles which we do not have that Ia I I - In Readers Q.dde to Periodical Uterature. we can r .eQJest a zercm oopy from the Slate Library In Colwnbus. Thlo material can be acqutrod In loss than a week's time. A 5 per coni charp Is made the copy th'"' helonp to tho r ....ostor. In adell· Uon to this, we ha'" access to the ertlre journal collection at Ohio Slate University thrwglithe State Ubrary. Tho charges ore tho same ror tho borrower ot materiel rrom Ohio Slate UnivoraiQI as from the Slate Library or 0b1o when rnaldns the r.,...st from the Gallla Cwnt;v Dlllrlct Library. · With a sound baaic' colioctlon or periodical holdings available to oor patrooslnoorownUbrary, and access to largo reiiOW'COI wilhln lloo slate, we reel we can adequateb' meet the inf'ormational needs of our patrona In Ibis area. Your public library is a banll .ot wlldom and knowledge. In ract, II' a juat ahwt the moot . prolltablo ''Noo • money dopos- to the patron, hut II"'"------------------.. Sto- REIDSVILLE of tho 6·7 -llll gradea of Riverview Elementary School _.oo the Riverview PTA day evening with a Thlllkalf•lng .-..,Non- Club Will Give to Orphans POMEROY - 1 Dollars for or... plana will be gl ven In lieu or tho usual holiday gift exchange among memben, it was decided during Thursday night' a meeting or tho C.tholh: Women's Club held at the Sacred Heart Church. Members decided to c<rirlbute a dollar eacb to be 10011 to the parish orphanage at C&rroiiUIII. The Dec. 5 mooting oC the dub wlU feature a demonl!ltration at th8 Ohio Power CO. oftlce en.. dtl.ed ''Christmas In Many I.an:ls" by Miss Ann Grace Tor~ program. 1'lie - - Boootaro achochOI ror MAinlaf has boon charwld at 7:30 p, m. Wednesday at tho hll!h -two ea•• ~choolln ,.!no. (· selection• and Karen Rood a 'lbanklllllvlng reading. They ~ wore aceompanlad m the !Uno CE PROGRAM LEADER by MrL Maxine Wltltahead. . . DLEPORT - Mra. 0. P. llrt. Com!e . Raod read a . Klein will Pre.the program Thallkqlvlng 11MllioD, the be&Imina Ill fie Prayer buainool •--------------.;..-_;.;;;,~]; - whieh waa COIIdoctad by llrL Ruth Amo Balder- •• to the - · · o( the prelldonl and vtce..prelidalt. A flnaildal report of tho HalCamlval waa road b7 lila With Nothinsln Either EAI treuurer, Mrl. Yarlal8 Put. nam. The orianlzatl'"' clearoo Thoullando of people 8111 now 'l1le illventlon 11 ca11oc1 IIIMt t:::Sto :0~: with a row more enjoy the odvantageo ol bearing and II the reault ol 3S 7.... ol : · 'lloanka wore oxtencJod to Mr. _aplo ,with a patenled Invention exporlence by Otarlon'1 Prell- ' and Mro. Dale Smith (ebalrman that'b8i NO. buttons, NO tubes, dent. It II made poulllle bJ a :': of Waya and Means eommiUoo) NO wires, !I() bullry 'balterles. ! lllllr>Oions lranl!ator, a deoeiGp. . ~-.; ror the 111ccoao or the camlval. IDStead of forcing rmpllflod: ment of the Bell Telepbcme La)). !,'·1 Mrs, Smith aloo thanked all who aound !hrou8b tho lmpalrod orator!eo-alnilla to tlioiO !~ had helped 1n 1111' way with tile outer or middle ear, the patem. In U.S. utellltes. It II aealal :l!l carnival. 'ed. ··~~------· the mventort · :~~. Members v - to .... '-•• a -"'·•U- T...._,__,, COlli IIP1!lCIAL I ol •' ~ ....DI!IIIONS'I'IIA'110N I flnt the __.., ....... I :-1 NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN w ------.by callng play. ducta_ .,_ u n dl hoi' two ·smoothly !hrou8b I machine, repair ground equipment and to tahloo ror clasllrtiODII. Mr. Chodwell'l roomwosawardedtlloattendance banner. Mra. Olhurn roporlod thoro wore lOS memboro. An lnv!tati<MI waa recolvoo chlano. rrom the Tupporo Plalna 800111Plans were made foradeanery era to atteg( their moatlng on meeting to be held at the Porn~ roy church on Sumay, Dec. 1. Nov. 11 when Mr. Nel1011 or Ojoio Unlvora1(1 will pre- • pro· Mrs. AJU'8 Blackwood was ap.. 011 pro-ldndergarten. pointed to have chafge ofarrang.. gram Tho rerroohmonl oomm!i~ the tables. The church women for December will be Mrs. Fran· were IBked to meet at the church eea Holsinger, Mrs. Maraleen on No\'. 14 alii No~. 20 to assist Kimes, Mrs. &.e Hayman, Mfo. In cleaning the church for the Jo Ann Reed, Mrs. llClnna IWIholiday season. bor ond Mrs. Lucy Schultz. Ro· Mrs. Leland Sisson, Mrs. Don rroshmenta were oenoo by tile Mullen, and Mrs. Thomas Ables teachers. were appointed to the nominating committee by Mrs. catherine Welsh, president. Refreshments foUowing t h e meetl~ were served by M r. a. Paul easel, Mrs. George Hack-ett, Jr., Mrs. Homer Gordon, Mrs. Richard FreemanaldMrs. Opal Morris. Games were played during a social hour with Mrs, Sisson. Mrs. Joseph Reub, and Mro. David Ohlinger wi~ prizes. ·the maotOia - . : COli directly to( lllo"holringce.,.l ter, '' the Inner 1 l.aSAII F Ho~' •- ,.. MIIIOLI!I'ORT WED., NOV.ll I ......... 1 -.... ~ald. : ,l ... , 'l1le Raa 11 ::.; I Indy a drma- ; ; 1 2P.M.--5P.M .. lmal!l: step tar- ,:: AS~; nJB MR. ·DJLEII I ward ill bearln8 :•~: l ear! Wear It and 1 · 1... •->---1 '-' chellenge your 1 ~~~~~~~~ Von Bmllll :f.} cloaelt friend to I AIIIJo.VIIulo 11 W. U-1 brinp . · -~l tell It's a bear· I Alltettt, 0. IIlii ~ >"';; 1 l lng ald. L--~-~!!.l!t!..-olworld u1 For lhouBancll lhli now bul also the privacy aDd ...,. oonductlon melhocl may pro ven!ence )'011 biNO wanted If to be tho best posalhle way to you'd ~ to mow mare hear next to nature'• 01111 earl. this patented Llllener aDd .u.. For many, ev<n this now tech- cover if it may belp you, wills · oiQue. may oot be the , . _ , 1111 c:oot or obllptlon, ~te ~ . Vou must try 1111 you are ever 'day to Otarlon Eleclrcinlcl · to !mow. Inc., Boz A·l, I Westorly Ollalnlng, N. Y. ltltll!l. In ;;;""::; ....e , ..i.e.. TIFFINS OUTSTANDING Agent Wins < ACCUTRON CALDUIM "AC" C:lumilll: lllitleklllped case ot GIFT 14« pia. Tttls tlllll •nd ut.. WllfiJH'OGf.• ...... . . f210 .• SELECIION Recognition For Service GALLIPOLIS - Pata,y Glass, GaUia COwity Extension Agen~ Home Economics, has received the National AaaoclaUon of Ex· ltory" to the world. You mq ten1ton Home Economtst.B Award draw fn>m and dopoelt In !Ills ror Dlstlngulelied Sent co. banll at wiU. And your InterThe award, presented to her ests are COII1pOlD1ded every tlme at the 34th amual mooting or tho yw borrow material. National Aosoclalloo of ExtenHere's a new list of books re. sion Home Economiats in Phoelealod T!llraday: nix, Ariz., waa one of two pr&FICTION sented to Phfo Home Agents this TliY Daughter's Nakedness by year. Sevoot.y.slx qonto In tho lo[yroo S. KaidlmoD; Tho Brink United states rocolvoo It In ro<by Dan Gallery; ll'l All Zoo OIIIilloo of cb'namic leadership, by Gerald A, BIOWIIO; Minnie creative implementation ~ pro-. by Anne Medley' grama, and for personal proNON-FICTION fessional growth. 'Where They Co To Die: Tho Traged;y of America's Aged by Miss Glass haa worked with Richard Ill. Garvin; The Froo· the Ohio CooperaUve Extension tior11110on by Allan W. Eckert; Service for 11 'h years, ater The Missionary Between T h e five yean as Home EconomiC! Times by R. Pierce Beaver; Of Agent In Galli& County, ond prl· Diamonds and Diplomats by J.e. or to lila~ as apnt In Clermont UUa Baldrige; Anodler Hand OD COiliQ', Mine by William J. Peter ....; During tho past year obo has Paul Baby by Paul Dixon; Roots: served aa statecha.trmanofHome Miracles Below by Charles WU- Economics Agenta In the Oblo BOD; Tho Private E:ye, the Cow· Cooporatl'" ExtenJim Ageata boy and tho Very Naked Girl Aaooclatlon. by Judith Crist At the national meeting In Phoe· nix she alao served 11 Ohio's slate president and otrlclsl rep. The Caspian Sea is " really reiMII'ItaUve and a1 one of Ohio' a a lake, being complelely sur· throe voting delegates. rounded by land. I. DIAMOND WEilDIHG BAND$·--- ft.,. $39.95 2. BENRUS TODAY II SW. • • $35.00 3. OHYX RINGS ON CREDIT $12.95 4. SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS FULL BACK· ·- ·--- ·-- $ US 5. SVHBEAM CAN OPENER· ICE CRUSHER---··· • • •$26.95 6. BENRUS TODAY II LC • • .$25.00 7. SLIHGERLAHD DRUM SETS COMPLETE --- • • • --- -$129.95 8. TRANSISTOR RADIOS· • • $ 9.95 9. ELECTRIC GUITARS COMPLETE·-·· Ito"' $69.95 10. J.PL Y STAIHLEU COOK WEAR MY SINCERE THANKS TO MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS 9-PC. SET • • • - - . . • • • $34.95 FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN TUESDAY'S ~LECTION. .IT WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED EASY CREDIT /TIFFIN ·'· C,REDIT JEWEl . ' -t . • . �. • f• ' '· . ,. ' English Club ,Nov~'!lb-~r Program 111c ·Sundll' Times - Sentinel, ~. November 10. 1968 8 Miss Janet Daniel is Bride ., 'I ' i ' i! ,I \. GALLIPOLIS - Janel Louise Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Rob- ) . ert Daniel and the late Robert Daniel, 2229 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, w. \'a., became the bride of William Eugene Johnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Patriot Star Rt. at 6 o'clock in the evening of Sept. 28. Vows of the dcuble rinH ceremony were read by the ll.e''. Charles Frum at the Heights United Methodist Church. Prenuptial music was presented by organist, Miss Rhonda Bailey of Pt. Pleasant, and soloist Miss Barbie Harris, also of Pt. Pleasant. The church was decorated with baskets of white aJ.adioli and white fuji mums. White aisle cloth and candlelabra completed the decorations. The bride was gi'len in marriage by her brother , Hobert Daniel, Akron . She wore a rloor length gown or silk organza trimmed in lace and bridal satin around the neck and hem . It featured an empire waist and el bow length bell sleeves. The detachable train was trimmed in bridal satin and her elbow length veil was held in place with a lace orange blossom and seed · PQttrl trimmed headp iece. The matron of honor , Mrs. Linda Foreman, sister of lhc bride, wore a light orange chiffon floor length gown with empire waist and pleated rluted slee,·es. The bridesmaid, Miss Kathy Johnson, wore an identi cally styled gown. Roth attendllllts carr ied ~:ontrasting carna tions. Terry F . Johnson. Huntington, served as best man. Jon Carlson, Akron, steve Headley, also of lh.mtington, and Rilly Don Daniel, pt, Pleasant, were ush ers. Ringbearer was Brian Daniel , Pt. Pleasant Mrs. Daniel wore a one piece pale green linen dress w i t h matching accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations The groom's mother wore an aqua one-t)iece dress with light brown accessories and a pink carnation corsage. · Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held the church social rooms. The bride's table was ,iecor- r Meet Held by Science Club II '•, ,I • GALLIPOLiS The Gallia Academy High School Science Club held its rinn meeting of the year recently for a get-ac quainted session Cor old and new members. William J:iahr is fac ulty spoosor of the club . Old members are: Junior Rostit, Lisa Brink, Junior Cleland, Betty Jo Johnson. Allene Kil · gore, Steve Knotts, Patty Large, Nancy Lease, Georgena. Lemley , ::ll,san Markley, Nand Ma_:,·nard, &eve Moore, Mike Rake, !·~arcn Remita, Bob Schopis, Vince HilL and Tom Pric~ . New members are Mary /1nn Beman, David Ctuipman, P a m Clagg, L,vn Coonen, Handy Finne)', Marie Gergel, Rarbara !-Ial Iey, Jim Harrison , Carol Hueholt , Greg Shrader. Pew ~dmore, (annie Smith and Janie Sowers. ' • Uio ... •· ~~ ~ "!!ll' - · limo rruorbemadtlll)'llmebelore b.J el1lbic IIIJ'1. llnlco Harrtlllll 0!~211) or M r a. Georsa Buill <f48.34U). Tbe lundiOOII m.., bicludel • 111111 jllate, bill mullin• 11'11 fruit tarts lor $L50. Art, muolc and elrama will hl&blllht the proerom, pre""""" Ill b.J pnlloosora from the Collop. MerlYn Ron wiU c11rect the Rio Gr111le Cborlle, Sa m Grauman will preview the ploJ "Under the llllkwood'' IIIII Mel"111 Roaon will a blr at • c:ontamporary art nlillllt. Jllo Gl'llllle Collop PreiiA. II. Chrtllenoen will weiCXID1e tho 1f0UP and outline new ovenlo FREE PADDING: INSTALLAT·ION cent accident. After the business meetl.na:, Mrs. Marjorie Bane gave a ~ view of her recent trip to the Hol,y Land. Tbe Rev. Charlea \ bo)·s carl)· in ner f or the F .F ·' • ll ecem ber , ;\ Christmas part.)' was plan· ncd lor the children at tJ\e Chi!, d ren s 11orne. Tfle pro_icd committee is finishing their project of making litter bags . These litter bags will be given to the students who drive to school. The meeting was closed and refreshments were sened. The chapter mothers who at- Karen Sue Miles With The ftutchaN Of' •. ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Vera Miles, is a1111ouncina ·1he engagement of her 11aughter, Miss 'Karen Sue Miles to Nicholas Sto~e I ohnson,. son of !Irs. I 1111e Ann I ohnson, Gallipolis and Merrill John· son, Patriot. Miss Miles is a graduate of GAHS. class of 1961, and is a second year student at Ohio Stale University. I ohnson is a 1966 graduate of GAHS and Is a survey technician with the Ohio State. Highway Department. Wedding pl1111s are incomplete. CARPn Atlt....lu .l'rice' . . &.ow AI 6e 95 e NYLON e WOOL e ACRILAN e HERCULON j hold their monthly meeting Wed · nesda.y at Grace United Methodist Churcll. Mrs. Nyle Borden will have charge of the morning program. During the alterooon recreation period a skit will be prest.nted. 141· y.L OvW 5oO Colon .... P...er111 To S.IIICIIF...... c- in Tacter .... MIP Yeur,.._.ien e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS OPEN MONDAY •ncl FRIDAY NIGHTS Public School New Ladies Fellowship is Employees Elect Formed at First Baptist Tw9 Trustees ~ stover save the treaaurer' • report. Carol Ann Howe DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mrs . Ferd Howe of Lower River Road announces the engagement and appr.oaching marriage of her daughter, Carol Ann, to 11'1lham Owen Cantrell ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Can· lrell of 325 Fourth Avenue. Miss Howe is the daughter of the late Ferd A. Howe. Miss Howe is a gradu· ate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed as a medical secretary at the Holzer Medi· cal Center . Mr. Cantrell is a graduate of Gallia Acad· emy High School and served four years with the United Stales Marine Corps. during which time he spent one year m Vrelnam. He is presently employed by }enkins Concrete Company. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, December 29 at the First United Presbyterian Ch111ch. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. GALLIPOLIS - Two lnlatees GALLIPOLIS - A very lm· was chanJitid ro Tbe Worlcl-Wide were elected at the meeting ,POrtanl and hlllorle meeting- Odld, Tania Qdld, and liD· Tburoda1 ovenlna at the Galltj)O- . pace ot!!>o Flrlt Boptlot Church Ill reeelti.Y. hao kMwn u laot 1111rlldoy eYOnlng lor the the Kay Rogers MlaiiCIIIIll'Y So- Us Chlpler of the Ohio Asooclatloo at I'Ubll< Scbool employees purpo&O of fiaal cllocuoalon and clety. Tbe alms down llu'aUIII held at Washingt<Jn Schoot The cleclaloa to merge two act!.. tho yearo haYe.-. coootant: ro new trullteea are Lealie Beck glvo prayer and llnanellloupport ladleo gnJUJ>I of lhe churcb. 111d Cl,yle POrter. Tbe Soclel Sdtchers orgulza- ro mloalmarlel ... lbo bomeA b7.Jaws committee " • • tloo was formed In the year front •• well •• llllllY foreign formed 8lld Cbarlea "F'oxy 11 ' :::: 1926 wltll lira. Alleen)llphardl llel\lL 'lblo a"!'ve IP'OUP hal Grant wlll\1o tllf~opct!ldl' . ' ·'•• tllellrot month with eominlltee;'&oHlQi·Wllh hlm;.iU .·. O«<mpllohed deal liolr.' vartea ~ams tentorlng abe Cluence Slln-. Jolin Melag the past C ;Years with their round Umea, • t u d Y almo belni to 8lve llnanelal, ..,_ IIJ'GUI!O and sewing ro keep • mlo- :::: J - Gr...,., and PhlUI• elal or jult pllln hand and toot aloaary n!phoard In good sUJIPb', Tbe c:hapter llao voiAicl ID have lid ro IIIJ' . , _ within t b 1 Tbole attending the m...U.. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Debbie a Christmas part.y with aueoto 011 cblreh and Its mlaolne -'<, haVe cboHn the following liUe Dee. 2 In lhe Wuhlngton School Darnbrousb was the guest speakThe group hu fondly ..u. ror tile .... orpntzallon: Lld!ea er for the Em•noo Club Nov. 7 eel tho "Keepers of tile Kitch- Fellowshlp.Mloslmary 11'11 Ser- ealeterla. meeting. Mils Darnbroug!J save eun as they were re1p011!ible vlce. The alms ol botb former an lnlerelllln& talk about her vislor turnlablng the original chur<h JP'OUPI will bo coml>lned and onIt with llr. and Mra. Harold kitchen and ror Its UJ>keap. Tbe courapcl. Tbe Lld!eoFellowaldp Brown and Martha wbo are ltvladlea eloo boupt hymn - · will meet on lhe tblrd Tburobig In Kual~ Lunplll, Mala,ysla. and han eoatrlbutod ro llllliiY dl,}' of eaeh monlh and Is open to !i1e rold about her trip ro Sing1IOl'thy projecto. Ill ladles of the eburch a D d apore ud 1he surrounding areas. Tho ebureh rldlo broacl<alt community· Mlas Dani>I'OOIIII showed picatartec1 the seme 1ear thel the 'Ibis pall meotlnl! was hi&ll· tures of the people and dress ot local radio 11a11011, WJEH, wu lllhtecl wllb SCrljlluro reeding, the Mal.,-sians. Debbie wa 1 '1Jora" and Ute Soelal SUtehera PJ'I3Ir Ume, specJal mualt, dressed in a Malaysiandressand hal lllltb6Jll,y pven Ito group lllnllnl. gamea, 11'11 the rold how the materiel was <IYed. monthly oui>pnrt. They elsobaVe bulllness of the evealng. lolrl. She 1110 bad a cllaploy of jewa oubltlnllaliiiiiOWitoaeh Buoaell Slrrett prellclacl a n d GALLIPOLIS- At tho Novem- Olry and other articles of the year I<> tile lllld lor miNIOIIU'Y hoateoaes wvo IIIIa Hazel Hal- ber meeting held Womeadl,y at COIIllrY Chrtlllmao !ll(lt. Lui but Dot ley, Mrs. !1\'~Yia F""ler, lira. the borne at Mrs. Clark ~ Hollteas tor the meeting was least, lido orpn~.- hal Ji Genrda Clark, llrt. Erma EY· well, the Botbel voiAicl ro Mn. Robert Caldwoll. She serparocl 1114 terYed 1111111' IDl - 1 ana, Mrl. Frieda !mellor 1114 have a lllel oil haater lnatallod ved refreshments at the conclu. prGIJI cllmel'l &I wall •• being ' lira. Lu<y Chapman. In the c:hureh. Tbe group llao oloo ollhe meeting. - - at .........lo wed· Walortoa at Soc:lal Stlldl· dec:ldod ID haVa a 11ft exehanp cllq recoplbiao. ' ... and Ko.Y Roprl belni .. tho -ttna whleb wl1l Tbe - - Gulldwaotorm.COIIIIlllecl 11101 wl1l be p r e -'· be wllh lira. Eunice Dana on eel In tile earl,y 1920't u a youth cmlng u.e.no..- I Chrtlt- De<. 5. lolembers reported mlc.,nct wllb the _ . . . . at mla- mu ,at the Rio GraiMlo IDs 51 old< ..ua. iloas u lhelr llllln aim 11101111- Collep cate!erla. Readlnp were, •"Tbo o u r · tore_lt. A.i11mo ..,theDIIIUI Calls," b.J Ru!Q- Sounclorl; "Dar. wiD ~ Elcplorecl,. b.J - ~ a hie!:RJ~PJI'!P~·'IIletl f~'''"Y ~ <trtl . t~·lrt Farm Bureau Women Make 'I drlvlal 411 the d!J, . . ... .: ~tate ~a. 11Mt ••••••• til ., GALLIPOLIS- Tbe Goll~ audr~ea• nt Pr<Ouloml Prell- Gront upreoaecl bla thanka ro all moid>ero who participated In the PBlNllirw at tho city and COIIIII;y oo Halloween. A report wa1 s;lven on the procoso of cleonlng up the land which was receJW.)y pur-ehased by the club. Clllford NOWDWI was Biven bla Seemd UaJtenant Bars lor his lalthCul attendance In the club's React Pl'OBI'OID. The rest of the meetlnr was open! going over the FCC rulea and regulations. The door prize was won by Lin AngeL Chalrmao of the Thanksgiving Dlmer Committee, Mrs. Kay Cox, IIIDOUIIced the club's annual Thanksgiving dinner wiD be on Nov. 20 at 6:30 It the K. of P. Halt The next regular meeting wl1l be oo Nov. 20 at U10K.oiP. Hall . AU members are urged to attend as nominatim of officers will be held. The meeting was adjourned. and re£relhments were served by Martha Kelley and Kay Cox. llrol W.R.A.P. Jl<ili!A - courlolll ~ tbe local B .. PW tt wl1l opc11sor a - W.R.A.P. (Women Rei!IOJalltle pre.- calf•• DJJa t '9 aiJ· lor Aeel- Provontlon) m No. that..,... ()ol1ll e e 1 - _ ,. vembor It 11101 21 a tho Groce !WI at the hoot wUaltecl -~~ Cliurch. t1Gno, -.uotloulllll m..· Tbe course 'llllleh to 1n1or · llldeb are pari of tbe two rr111rt1r odY- F-- the cllreetloo of uie Ohio lllorr ot Buolneoo aJ!d Pratesolonal Women'o Clubo llld tho Ohio Slate Hlgbwaf Pllrol II a lour hour derOIIIIve clrlvtnc -.ao cllered ID all rellclonts at Gallla COUnty lnducllng IDEO, women and tsenaprs. lt II deslgned to help prevent accidents and encourage sate aeollmo. II hal - - o d In - tntllc fe!!lllfl• b&Ye rodueod clrtwen were made aware at 1111119 er11 Oblo that eonclltlono throu81ltho WIIAYII'IDI• All bUif, timid, ... -rleneed driYora n ...U u nan-driven are urpd to 111111111 this wtrthwbile seaakl'l. ITS ASTEP IN THE liGHT DIRECTION when you see us fim about a mortgage loan. The down payment is reasonable and closing costs are held to a mimimum. Service is prompt Friendly advice based on yeaB of experience are yours for the asking. Tal~ to us. Circulation Given Tbe Gellla COUnty District LIbr ary circulation figures show a rota! circulation of 18,569. 'Ibis figure breaks down to 4,745pieces of literature circulated at the main library and 13,824 from the bookmobile. The adult fiction total was 3,556, adult non-fiction, 1, 72S, ..mit periodical&, >00, and aWit pamJ)hlets, 41. Juvenile fiction, 9,173, juvenile non..fiction, 3,558, and juvenile periodicals, 15. 10 YALLEY BANIC GelII polls o Free Cuttomer PutiDI • D1rive-·in Window Servlee • Complete Banlclo& .....,...,;:; .... c:GII'mA...,.._ Sert""' Guest Speaker For Emanon Club Christmas is 6 weeks away ...Lay-away now for a SAMSONITE CHRISTMAS SamsonitE! Begins Monday, Nov. 11th Bethel WSC$ Holiday Plans <: lila/._,... ,.. Tht ""''"'",_ ,.,.,_ He llllisto onluaPae lhal perlonno witb dariq. Gim him more packabiUI)'...-IIcoiblo UIGIIABE lideo tllat Jivo.,.,and • • FOR THE Buys New Heater GALLIPOLIS - During their meeting Friday aCternoon at the , _ . local Farm Hureau ofi1ce, the F Ru w , · · arm. reau omen zs oomnuttee discussed plans for a state wide annual tea Nov. 20 at the . . , Youth Center at Ohio State Fan- For Church grounds. Pl_an~ were also ~ompleted for a Chns~as pro~ect. Present at th~ F'nday meeting were Mn. Mauncc Tho~as, Mrs. ~rank Mills, Mrs. Clarence Oav1s and Mrs. Dan f'•."otter. ......_ U-iobt '"''""'em tmnolhald<lem't.lolld, of exeiJIIivo biclden loctl. RUGGED INDM. D"•"•T - wscs I!>" Bidwell Couple F USE OUR NEW & MODERN Usa caldwe.U; uUfe'a DREAMY GIFTS FOR HER CHRISTMAS Seal of Ohio GS Council Whether she' I ICI'hlc:tl.cated, practical,·r0111111tlc, or elqut. )'OU•u. ,. list. .• here are 1umrioul Plllaoitl 1 Dfllil""• pajlml.a, lld&DWDJ from. the n .. ot nomooln U..Orle: Blanebe, Vu Raalle, Flllr, VII !lode ani Smart Time. And J1111¥WO auauta....., 0111' oulllal!dhw selection: 11t1n, qulliAid, cui-, glltlor .....,a In both 101111 11'11 short oQ1oa. Borl!" ldtM'I carries 1 full ra• of 1l1e1. '• rr.m Bernadine"• auggests undergannenta galore hi cheery prints and solid• for the moat feminine ofgitts. Braa, al!j)s, panties, and prdlea that are lacy !rUI,y and utterly devine to wear. Give her a complete color mat.ched set trom Bernadine's figure minded tollecUon. ' Opposite Pari!, Gallipolis .:~· --~ . i ' .. ::· ..·,· . M!pborlioocl meotlnl! 11'11 heard ·: Harbours Announce Birth of Son GALLJPOLIS - at SOulh l'ulllt, fllrmorl1' at (leli!JinHa, ...., lli- - Glt blrGl of l IIIII Oct. Jll. Tilt bUr nllbed • """""" ~ liu ..... aomod Duro, Ill. diMI. '111t lflrllouro1 are tho,..• . • ...·::.. ' of :•. -·· ,• .... Da , · lolro. GordaoJ Gibert, cadit Jead. er, pn -~ leelera can lind matertal to help wllh IJoGp ... . IIYIUoa. IIIJ'a. Gibert hal a UbrU7 at - 1 wlileh COli bo aaed for reiOUI'<O _ . . 1be next nelll1liotl- meet- IDe will be bi .JcuJ1017. · mar11et," Redtatlon . . CHE8HIBE -~ To Celebrate 50th Anniversary GALLIPOLIS - llr. and lira. Bert Jclaclf, iloutA> 2, Bidwell, wiD celebrate their 50111 Wed· cling IIIIIYerllll'Y Nov, 27 at their home. Tbe cloy will bo open! ""' oily duo ID the aclYanco age at the couple. Mr. JcJnes celebratod bls 87111 birthday bi Julf. Mrs, .kllas1 the former Nora . couponour, will he 88 yoara old In !fardl. . llr. and IIIJ'a. JcJneo were mar. maernr rlocl Nov. 27, 1918 at Blchmll bjo Joome reed aeriiiiUre the Rev. !lrn«mWeed. Theymovrrom tbe 121ot Poalm. Clemma od ro a bi tile Harris _ . . . , wao leleetod ID reed llllllllfl - . they haYe reolclthe tc:r~Pure at tho nex1 meet. od olneotbon. Ins wl!leh wl1l be hold al file . Mr. JCilet hal _ , n memat IIIJ'a. Eunice DaVIa. A ber at tile Harrle Church l1nco tlllt - - wl1l bo hold at April a, 1905 '11'11 Mrs. Joneo lldi IIJOIIInl. 1923. Until recentl,y they -~~ wvo -117 ""!'8 active member• at t b e tile hoiWso. c:lllreh. A ...... mombor. at the Herrle ~ ..... will be • Latin Club_Wins LatlrJ ,nes rarm Trop~y ,~-.t~ - lien's Two&lltor- f28J5, Also A - : lodla' 8uutJ Coli $19. 50 IJclles' O'Nite .... $20. 50 241Jc11es' Plllllllo 525.50 ze Lljja' Pull-- t2&il !I Mlits ~kll flUS !4 Mect's Compooloo $25.50 Ilea's l!lrte SUitsr... $3U5 Salurn Is NlrW 10 go. He ecuft.. and staln--realstant body ll rugged polypropylene. Locka are I'IIC8118d In the distinctive ChanneiOarcMt and the handle ll retract.ble. Saturn opega n• giYing you two opaolouo pocking compamnonto. ColOn . . fralh and refuM to fade. Next Ume you travel. go with SamtOntle Salum. eom- J-• ~':'llloor member In 19119. A' oUil lhOwer II being plamod 11'11. flir . _ wllhlnll to ~ . '1'loT tboiD ro llld. 11111, ,,~ Samsonite" CLASSIC ATTACHE llllltl llltiiW ' . fr'll ' ,,.i,..t .... ...·'..... ....... ,~ C.IIIilllf · -----~: . . . . . . :! . ·, ,:· IIIJ'. llldiiiJ'a. - 5TORE HOURS 9. 5 MOM., TUt;S., WEO., SAT. 9. IJ,THURSP.t.Y, 9. 8 PRID.t.Y .4~M.a_ Serv1n9 Th1 s Commurtity For Over 105 Years" Girl nollllborhood meet"" bold Tuellda7 at the Flrot PreJb.yterlaa CJmoch. MrL 1'ho. BIOI llorpn save & brief .._t 1111 the ael1 at ado Coundl-. lal bold Oct. !8 It Collura11. d.trulteH. Two <ll1lla......,. _ _.' ~ membero atlendod tho Our lay-a-way plan Is daslped with h• Christmas in mind. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Rlcbanl c:omml-. 4111 juat the ofllo ro pluH her In wr U..Orle collodlan. Bor-'1 lao ao ma111 exel~ w~a lor Santa to Ill' llerr7 CbrlllmU bolutlfuliJ In,.,. colors ll'lllll!ea meant oopeclalb' lor t-r. For the lldJou )'our 328-330 THIRD AVENUE OR REMEMBER TO USE OUR AUTO BANK PARKING LOT. IT'S HANDYI JUST PARK IN OUR LOT, THEN ENTER MAIN BANK THROUGH THE REAR DOORI lin, . GALLIPOLIS - a ....... prulded cwor tho <ll1lla b.J Glrendol1n a.per~ ~w o; 6un Mc:Qd!ey'l Focrrtll R - b.J Wllllam DeYit; ''Woulcll Be Celled a Chrtatlan," b.J Goldie Cllclwell; "Do and Dally Nell," b.J llolalea Lopn; ''Be CarefUl WbatYoaSQ,'' eleclecl to Ml'Ye 111 tho baord at b.J &uJice DaY11, and "Ne!Ptho oculcll, Mrs. Thomao Mor- llorl," by Gia<b'l Cbureb. au will sene a three y • • r Eva GUmon albd the B1term CD 1be CCUtcll MJ!IIrud:JPI ble Ql.etiQO&, Mra. John Groth no Bub.J a . - o pnoldod In tho olciclecl to 4 two year tum u lbaence at the prealdenl. Group . . - It larp Ill tile boiN lllllln8 11'11 111'- _.cl I h o Two Represent Gallia On .__ mthe.._a. Tbe College bus wiU he It the river llde of CIQ- Plrk b.J 12:15 p.nu· 11'11 will leave It 12:30 p. m. to take without o ride to tho College. Tho bus will return to Golll,POIII at 3 p.m. Members at the comml-lnelude Mrs. Bruce CUrUs, Mrs. " Artbur EIP"'Jc:heJd, Mrl. Harrl-. lira. HOI'IIUIII Kolly, Mro. Lee Petre, lin. sam Ralnel, lira. Rolen, lira. lerey l!pcle111'111, at Rio Graode, and ...... Wlllrod llartall, Mra. B u 1 h, lira. T, Vall l'lllller, Mra. Ellword Wallon, of GelliJ>oUo. ua Miss Dornbrough tended were Mrs . Rill Darst, Sulawesi is the Indonesian Mrs. William Gunnell and Mrs. Jasper llouschar. The act.d sor, name for the island of CeleMrs . /\vice Frec:ker attended . bes . Me~ber FDIC . Iaiii meotlnl!. """'"et ton, now teaching at Parkerabur& was read to the group by Mrs. Jemie Elliott, oeerotary pro tern. Mentim waa made of Mrs. WUia Breland's "tbalits to every one" for sendlna: her notes and eards followiniJ a re- Lusher was one or the aJiist-. VINTON - A morning cere- ants were Pat Mitchell, L.yn ant leaders of lhe blr IIIIIch mony united PhYllis Ann Fiutem, Boldman, both oC Columbus; San· Included 65 peraooa. Man> beaudaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo dy Fiutem, Grand George; Linda tiful and historical a(Jhta were Fiutem, St. Clairsville and Larry Fiutem, Flushing, and Margie Allen Eagle, son or Mr. and Mrs. Barry, St. Clairsville. Flower girls were the bride'• 11obert Eagle, Vinton. nieces, &lelia and Kimberly FiuThe nuptial mass was read at I' tem. A niece, Lisa Fiutem, was 10:30 November 9, by Father G. all() the ring bearer. J. Palma at St. Marys Catholic WRAP INFO Cttarles Nill, COlumbus, was The use ol turn slgna.ls when Church, St. Clairsville. The bride, who was given in best man and ushers were Rlcfl you're driving is a courtesy to marriage by her father, Angelo Cencula, Bob Bolton, Bob Flu· other drivers and the only safe Flutem, wore a light ivory peau tern, Paul Fiutem and Angelo thing ro do. The l•w requires de soie gown, trimmed with cflan· Flutem, Jr. use of either ha::nd slgnall or Mr. and Mrs Willtam Eugene Johnson At 7 p.m. Saturday evening a Lilly lace trim. It reatured an the electric signals. But IIWIY empire waist and scooped netk- reception was held at Wolrhurst accidents have happened be<:ause llne. Chantilly lace also trimmed Hall, WoUhurst, Oflio. no signals wereglven. Your HighThe newlyweds took a wedding way Safety Department aJ!d WRAP the elbow length sleevesandpeau ated with white fuji mums ~md Sile is em pl oyed at the Holzer scalloped train. Her veil was trip to Florida and upon their re- Chairman, Mary Cli!ndenln, light ivory. three tiered, and el- turn will reside at Columbus. urges you to protect yourseU pink carnations. Mrs. Mary A.nn Mt.' di1·al Center. The t,.Too m is a 1964 gradu- bow length. Jt was trimmed wtth The bride is employed at the and others by signaling when yoo f)anie l and Mrs. John Sang servSeton Central lligh School as au- lntend to turn right or left or to ed and Mrs. Robert Uaniel reg- ate of Ga llia .-\cadefll.}' and a pearls . graduate of Marsllall Universit.,r. A while orchid corsage cen. dil.or ror Blue Crm~s of Central change lanes. The safe, considistered guests. Ohio. The groom is a graduate erate driver always does. So For a wedding trip the bride li e is the state examiner ror tered the bridal bouquet. Maid of OOnor was Mart~:aret oC Nortfl Gallia and Is currently join the circle of lllet.Y and achanged to a three piece knit Ohio Out of town f:rUests include Mr. Quinn , St. Clairsville. Attend- computer operator for Blue void accidents and llii.KI'Y suit with black accessories. She -: -·· :-:-·-.·-··· wore the orchid from her wed - a11d Mrs_ Edmund D'Andrea, Co:·:·:-.-:··:::::::::· lumbus; Mr. and Mn. Robert ding corsage. The new couple will reside at Dunicl, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Patriot Star Route. The bride is \\'illiam .~·er, st. Albans; Mrs. a 1964 graduate of Pt. Pleasant Linda Daniel and Mrs. Juanita High ~hool and a graduate or Tlobinson and Dave, Beckley, W. St. Marys School or Nursing \ ·a. HoMEMAKEHs To MEET GALLIPO LIS - The Gallia CoWlt Y Homemakers CoWlcil will GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gellla CoomtY Cltl...,o Bud Rldlo Club Incl., held Its retpdar mootlne .., Nov. I at 7:30p.m. at tile K. of P. HalL Preolclelt Olarleo ''F~" Grant ..Uecl tho mootIng ro order. John 8ellu leod the gnJUJ> In tho Lord's Pro,yer. Secretary GlaciYI Grant roll eall ond read the minutes at the Na!!clljr A letter from lira. Helen Mor- Nuptial Mass is Read At St. Marys Church Turkey Dinner -..n thou&hl ·-1 am thankful because.'' Second WRAP . Session Planned, . W_.o Club - • lhltlt tho GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Faeulll Club at. Rio Grande Collop wl1l eirlertl1u the NOW· _.,.. ClU> 'liMp-_, It 1 p.m. In the Collop ~Hall. All . ,bi lbe G&llla COOn' 1J ..... .... bniiAid. llelorV... Bane. PresldeJit MarJorie Pl1male opened the mootlne b.J asking lor roll eall which waa anowerecli\Y each member l1nlthlng t h o Mrs. Larry Allen Eagle Plans Annual w-•• Je.U..- For Kyger FHA The secretary report was read by Cindy Franklin and the treasurer report was read by Dottie Priest. Mr . Ma,yes showed slides of his trip to France during the summer. The dub's dance last month tD raise money was very !UJ C· cessfuL Mrs. Fr~ker, advisor, and Cin<lY Franklin, district officer, attended a F ,H,i\, omce and ad"risor meeting at Oscar's. It was decided the district Call rally will be held on r.ovembcr 25. A nomination w<~.s made anti it wa1 voted that lhc club seU neck llees and key chains. It was al . , decided l.o have a buffet din - -_i C 8 Radio Inc. Rio Grande , To Entertain Newcomers Club -~ '. GALIJPOLIS - lolemherl at Hell 11'11 .OIIIo.Yod '"' lo. IIIJ'o. fl,inlle OJiOke. (Or ,all lht El!llloh Clw p1hered 1'1181· .Tho ....... loll OOWnbuo IIi "" Bnllllb 111,y ovenlnB attheholllOatllro. Ju4' 11'11 moat at jllllr lm:el· :., thallllod their IJIIIt ,at.lllo L. H. Wickline with Mrs. Roae· lng """ diine plue. Amoiiill ,.""""" ror llllal'bil the jjp. bud Baker aa co-~~o&tess. ,PNo- Glo varlout plaeeo merrtlonol!lliJ, _ . . of har blr ent for the ovenlnll were M r o. Mn. Bane .w ere tile A~ iloforo illljaommont; the - Rubl Booaud. Mro. 1 r o n e the PJramldl, Cairo, oaoe~ .-;vod refrelllmorU. NOll Bramon. Mrs Beolrlce Clark, lorn, tho Jordu! Rl'"t (whore meollnl• Will b, ot tho at lira. Grace Durose 111'1. JOII· one of tho was blptlz. , lolro. WHJa Jlre!and, Dee. 8, ot nte R. Elliott, 'oir~. Mal')' L. 'eel), Alexandria, tfle Seo of Gal- 2 p.m. a ChrtllmU t111t Lewis. Mra. Ruth MuiUneaul, llee, Rome, Geneva, Landon, Par· a~. 111111. Marjorie Pl,ymale, lire. lolabel Tawney, Mlo1 Marsaret Topping, Mrs. Ella WUIIamo, and one guest, Mrs. MarJorie Guest Speaker ,..,_ . .. I Mounce Mayes, CHF.SIIIHE- Mauri~:c Mayes, Kyger Cree\\ teacher was guest speaker for th e Kyger Creek Chapter of Future Homemakers d America meeting on Novem ber 4. The m(>eting wa s called to order by president Linda Sis- \ . Is Giveh lBy M.· tS. M~r:jorie Bah'e. ··· Of William Eugene Johnson Get Acquainted ', .,, •. . ·"¥: '' .. ,.:: :: '' I ; ' • ' . ' �. • f• ' '· . ,. ' English Club ,Nov~'!lb-~r Program 111c ·Sundll' Times - Sentinel, ~. November 10. 1968 8 Miss Janet Daniel is Bride ., 'I ' i ' i! ,I \. GALLIPOLIS - Janel Louise Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Rob- ) . ert Daniel and the late Robert Daniel, 2229 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, w. \'a., became the bride of William Eugene Johnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Patriot Star Rt. at 6 o'clock in the evening of Sept. 28. Vows of the dcuble rinH ceremony were read by the ll.e''. Charles Frum at the Heights United Methodist Church. Prenuptial music was presented by organist, Miss Rhonda Bailey of Pt. Pleasant, and soloist Miss Barbie Harris, also of Pt. Pleasant. The church was decorated with baskets of white aJ.adioli and white fuji mums. White aisle cloth and candlelabra completed the decorations. The bride was gi'len in marriage by her brother , Hobert Daniel, Akron . She wore a rloor length gown or silk organza trimmed in lace and bridal satin around the neck and hem . It featured an empire waist and el bow length bell sleeves. The detachable train was trimmed in bridal satin and her elbow length veil was held in place with a lace orange blossom and seed · PQttrl trimmed headp iece. The matron of honor , Mrs. Linda Foreman, sister of lhc bride, wore a light orange chiffon floor length gown with empire waist and pleated rluted slee,·es. The bridesmaid, Miss Kathy Johnson, wore an identi cally styled gown. Roth attendllllts carr ied ~:ontrasting carna tions. Terry F . Johnson. Huntington, served as best man. Jon Carlson, Akron, steve Headley, also of lh.mtington, and Rilly Don Daniel, pt, Pleasant, were ush ers. Ringbearer was Brian Daniel , Pt. Pleasant Mrs. Daniel wore a one piece pale green linen dress w i t h matching accessories and a cor sage of pink carnations The groom's mother wore an aqua one-t)iece dress with light brown accessories and a pink carnation corsage. · Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held the church social rooms. The bride's table was ,iecor- r Meet Held by Science Club II '•, ,I • GALLIPOLiS The Gallia Academy High School Science Club held its rinn meeting of the year recently for a get-ac quainted session Cor old and new members. William J:iahr is fac ulty spoosor of the club . Old members are: Junior Rostit, Lisa Brink, Junior Cleland, Betty Jo Johnson. Allene Kil · gore, Steve Knotts, Patty Large, Nancy Lease, Georgena. Lemley , ::ll,san Markley, Nand Ma_:,·nard, &eve Moore, Mike Rake, !·~arcn Remita, Bob Schopis, Vince HilL and Tom Pric~ . New members are Mary /1nn Beman, David Ctuipman, P a m Clagg, L,vn Coonen, Handy Finne)', Marie Gergel, Rarbara !-Ial Iey, Jim Harrison , Carol Hueholt , Greg Shrader. Pew ~dmore, (annie Smith and Janie Sowers. ' • Uio ... •· ~~ ~ "!!ll' - · limo rruorbemadtlll)'llmebelore b.J el1lbic IIIJ'1. llnlco Harrtlllll 0!~211) or M r a. Georsa Buill <f48.34U). Tbe lundiOOII m.., bicludel • 111111 jllate, bill mullin• 11'11 fruit tarts lor $L50. Art, muolc and elrama will hl&blllht the proerom, pre""""" Ill b.J pnlloosora from the Collop. MerlYn Ron wiU c11rect the Rio Gr111le Cborlle, Sa m Grauman will preview the ploJ "Under the llllkwood'' IIIII Mel"111 Roaon will a blr at • c:ontamporary art nlillllt. Jllo Gl'llllle Collop PreiiA. II. Chrtllenoen will weiCXID1e tho 1f0UP and outline new ovenlo FREE PADDING: INSTALLAT·ION cent accident. After the business meetl.na:, Mrs. Marjorie Bane gave a ~ view of her recent trip to the Hol,y Land. Tbe Rev. Charlea \ bo)·s carl)· in ner f or the F .F ·' • ll ecem ber , ;\ Christmas part.)' was plan· ncd lor the children at tJ\e Chi!, d ren s 11orne. Tfle pro_icd committee is finishing their project of making litter bags . These litter bags will be given to the students who drive to school. The meeting was closed and refreshments were sened. The chapter mothers who at- Karen Sue Miles With The ftutchaN Of' •. ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Vera Miles, is a1111ouncina ·1he engagement of her 11aughter, Miss 'Karen Sue Miles to Nicholas Sto~e I ohnson,. son of !Irs. I 1111e Ann I ohnson, Gallipolis and Merrill John· son, Patriot. Miss Miles is a graduate of GAHS. class of 1961, and is a second year student at Ohio Stale University. I ohnson is a 1966 graduate of GAHS and Is a survey technician with the Ohio State. Highway Department. Wedding pl1111s are incomplete. CARPn Atlt....lu .l'rice' . . &.ow AI 6e 95 e NYLON e WOOL e ACRILAN e HERCULON j hold their monthly meeting Wed · nesda.y at Grace United Methodist Churcll. Mrs. Nyle Borden will have charge of the morning program. During the alterooon recreation period a skit will be prest.nted. 141· y.L OvW 5oO Colon .... P...er111 To S.IIICIIF...... c- in Tacter .... MIP Yeur,.._.ien e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS OPEN MONDAY •ncl FRIDAY NIGHTS Public School New Ladies Fellowship is Employees Elect Formed at First Baptist Tw9 Trustees ~ stover save the treaaurer' • report. Carol Ann Howe DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mrs . Ferd Howe of Lower River Road announces the engagement and appr.oaching marriage of her daughter, Carol Ann, to 11'1lham Owen Cantrell ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Can· lrell of 325 Fourth Avenue. Miss Howe is the daughter of the late Ferd A. Howe. Miss Howe is a gradu· ate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed as a medical secretary at the Holzer Medi· cal Center . Mr. Cantrell is a graduate of Gallia Acad· emy High School and served four years with the United Stales Marine Corps. during which time he spent one year m Vrelnam. He is presently employed by }enkins Concrete Company. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, December 29 at the First United Presbyterian Ch111ch. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. GALLIPOLIS - Two lnlatees GALLIPOLIS - A very lm· was chanJitid ro Tbe Worlcl-Wide were elected at the meeting ,POrtanl and hlllorle meeting- Odld, Tania Qdld, and liD· Tburoda1 ovenlna at the Galltj)O- . pace ot!!>o Flrlt Boptlot Church Ill reeelti.Y. hao kMwn u laot 1111rlldoy eYOnlng lor the the Kay Rogers MlaiiCIIIIll'Y So- Us Chlpler of the Ohio Asooclatloo at I'Ubll< Scbool employees purpo&O of fiaal cllocuoalon and clety. Tbe alms down llu'aUIII held at Washingt<Jn Schoot The cleclaloa to merge two act!.. tho yearo haYe.-. coootant: ro new trullteea are Lealie Beck glvo prayer and llnanellloupport ladleo gnJUJ>I of lhe churcb. 111d Cl,yle POrter. Tbe Soclel Sdtchers orgulza- ro mloalmarlel ... lbo bomeA b7.Jaws committee " • • tloo was formed In the year front •• well •• llllllY foreign formed 8lld Cbarlea "F'oxy 11 ' :::: 1926 wltll lira. Alleen)llphardl llel\lL 'lblo a"!'ve IP'OUP hal Grant wlll\1o tllf~opct!ldl' . ' ·'•• tllellrot month with eominlltee;'&oHlQi·Wllh hlm;.iU .·. O«<mpllohed deal liolr.' vartea ~ams tentorlng abe Cluence Slln-. Jolin Melag the past C ;Years with their round Umea, • t u d Y almo belni to 8lve llnanelal, ..,_ IIJ'GUI!O and sewing ro keep • mlo- :::: J - Gr...,., and PhlUI• elal or jult pllln hand and toot aloaary n!phoard In good sUJIPb', Tbe c:hapter llao voiAicl ID have lid ro IIIJ' . , _ within t b 1 Tbole attending the m...U.. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Debbie a Christmas part.y with aueoto 011 cblreh and Its mlaolne -'<, haVe cboHn the following liUe Dee. 2 In lhe Wuhlngton School Darnbrousb was the guest speakThe group hu fondly ..u. ror tile .... orpntzallon: Lld!ea er for the Em•noo Club Nov. 7 eel tho "Keepers of tile Kitch- Fellowshlp.Mloslmary 11'11 Ser- ealeterla. meeting. Mils Darnbroug!J save eun as they were re1p011!ible vlce. The alms ol botb former an lnlerelllln& talk about her vislor turnlablng the original chur<h JP'OUPI will bo coml>lned and onIt with llr. and Mra. Harold kitchen and ror Its UJ>keap. Tbe courapcl. Tbe Lld!eoFellowaldp Brown and Martha wbo are ltvladlea eloo boupt hymn - · will meet on lhe tblrd Tburobig In Kual~ Lunplll, Mala,ysla. and han eoatrlbutod ro llllliiY dl,}' of eaeh monlh and Is open to !i1e rold about her trip ro Sing1IOl'thy projecto. Ill ladles of the eburch a D d apore ud 1he surrounding areas. Tho ebureh rldlo broacl<alt community· Mlas Dani>I'OOIIII showed picatartec1 the seme 1ear thel the 'Ibis pall meotlnl! was hi&ll· tures of the people and dress ot local radio 11a11011, WJEH, wu lllhtecl wllb SCrljlluro reeding, the Mal.,-sians. Debbie wa 1 '1Jora" and Ute Soelal SUtehera PJ'I3Ir Ume, specJal mualt, dressed in a Malaysiandressand hal lllltb6Jll,y pven Ito group lllnllnl. gamea, 11'11 the rold how the materiel was <IYed. monthly oui>pnrt. They elsobaVe bulllness of the evealng. lolrl. She 1110 bad a cllaploy of jewa oubltlnllaliiiiiOWitoaeh Buoaell Slrrett prellclacl a n d GALLIPOLIS- At tho Novem- Olry and other articles of the year I<> tile lllld lor miNIOIIU'Y hoateoaes wvo IIIIa Hazel Hal- ber meeting held Womeadl,y at COIIllrY Chrtlllmao !ll(lt. Lui but Dot ley, Mrs. !1\'~Yia F""ler, lira. the borne at Mrs. Clark ~ Hollteas tor the meeting was least, lido orpn~.- hal Ji Genrda Clark, llrt. Erma EY· well, the Botbel voiAicl ro Mn. Robert Caldwoll. She serparocl 1114 terYed 1111111' IDl - 1 ana, Mrl. Frieda !mellor 1114 have a lllel oil haater lnatallod ved refreshments at the conclu. prGIJI cllmel'l &I wall •• being ' lira. Lu<y Chapman. In the c:hureh. Tbe group llao oloo ollhe meeting. - - at .........lo wed· Walortoa at Soc:lal Stlldl· dec:ldod ID haVa a 11ft exehanp cllq recoplbiao. ' ... and Ko.Y Roprl belni .. tho -ttna whleb wl1l Tbe - - Gulldwaotorm.COIIIIlllecl 11101 wl1l be p r e -'· be wllh lira. Eunice Dana on eel In tile earl,y 1920't u a youth cmlng u.e.no..- I Chrtlt- De<. 5. lolembers reported mlc.,nct wllb the _ . . . . at mla- mu ,at the Rio GraiMlo IDs 51 old< ..ua. iloas u lhelr llllln aim 11101111- Collep cate!erla. Readlnp were, •"Tbo o u r · tore_lt. A.i11mo ..,theDIIIUI Calls," b.J Ru!Q- Sounclorl; "Dar. wiD ~ Elcplorecl,. b.J - ~ a hie!:RJ~PJI'!P~·'IIletl f~'''"Y ~ <trtl . t~·lrt Farm Bureau Women Make 'I drlvlal 411 the d!J, . . ... .: ~tate ~a. 11Mt ••••••• til ., GALLIPOLIS- Tbe Goll~ audr~ea• nt Pr<Ouloml Prell- Gront upreoaecl bla thanka ro all moid>ero who participated In the PBlNllirw at tho city and COIIIII;y oo Halloween. A report wa1 s;lven on the procoso of cleonlng up the land which was receJW.)y pur-ehased by the club. Clllford NOWDWI was Biven bla Seemd UaJtenant Bars lor his lalthCul attendance In the club's React Pl'OBI'OID. The rest of the meetlnr was open! going over the FCC rulea and regulations. The door prize was won by Lin AngeL Chalrmao of the Thanksgiving Dlmer Committee, Mrs. Kay Cox, IIIDOUIIced the club's annual Thanksgiving dinner wiD be on Nov. 20 at 6:30 It the K. of P. Halt The next regular meeting wl1l be oo Nov. 20 at U10K.oiP. Hall . AU members are urged to attend as nominatim of officers will be held. The meeting was adjourned. and re£relhments were served by Martha Kelley and Kay Cox. llrol W.R.A.P. Jl<ili!A - courlolll ~ tbe local B .. PW tt wl1l opc11sor a - W.R.A.P. (Women Rei!IOJalltle pre.- calf•• DJJa t '9 aiJ· lor Aeel- Provontlon) m No. that..,... ()ol1ll e e 1 - _ ,. vembor It 11101 21 a tho Groce !WI at the hoot wUaltecl -~~ Cliurch. t1Gno, -.uotloulllll m..· Tbe course 'llllleh to 1n1or · llldeb are pari of tbe two rr111rt1r odY- F-- the cllreetloo of uie Ohio lllorr ot Buolneoo aJ!d Pratesolonal Women'o Clubo llld tho Ohio Slate Hlgbwaf Pllrol II a lour hour derOIIIIve clrlvtnc -.ao cllered ID all rellclonts at Gallla COUnty lnducllng IDEO, women and tsenaprs. lt II deslgned to help prevent accidents and encourage sate aeollmo. II hal - - o d In - tntllc fe!!lllfl• b&Ye rodueod clrtwen were made aware at 1111119 er11 Oblo that eonclltlono throu81ltho WIIAYII'IDI• All bUif, timid, ... -rleneed driYora n ...U u nan-driven are urpd to 111111111 this wtrthwbile seaakl'l. ITS ASTEP IN THE liGHT DIRECTION when you see us fim about a mortgage loan. The down payment is reasonable and closing costs are held to a mimimum. Service is prompt Friendly advice based on yeaB of experience are yours for the asking. Tal~ to us. Circulation Given Tbe Gellla COUnty District LIbr ary circulation figures show a rota! circulation of 18,569. 'Ibis figure breaks down to 4,745pieces of literature circulated at the main library and 13,824 from the bookmobile. The adult fiction total was 3,556, adult non-fiction, 1, 72S, ..mit periodical&, >00, and aWit pamJ)hlets, 41. Juvenile fiction, 9,173, juvenile non..fiction, 3,558, and juvenile periodicals, 15. 10 YALLEY BANIC GelII polls o Free Cuttomer PutiDI • D1rive-·in Window Servlee • Complete Banlclo& .....,...,;:; .... c:GII'mA...,.._ Sert""' Guest Speaker For Emanon Club Christmas is 6 weeks away ...Lay-away now for a SAMSONITE CHRISTMAS SamsonitE! Begins Monday, Nov. 11th Bethel WSC$ Holiday Plans <: lila/._,... ,.. Tht ""''"'",_ ,.,.,_ He llllisto onluaPae lhal perlonno witb dariq. Gim him more packabiUI)'...-IIcoiblo UIGIIABE lideo tllat Jivo.,.,and • • FOR THE Buys New Heater GALLIPOLIS - During their meeting Friday aCternoon at the , _ . local Farm Hureau ofi1ce, the F Ru w , · · arm. reau omen zs oomnuttee discussed plans for a state wide annual tea Nov. 20 at the . . , Youth Center at Ohio State Fan- For Church grounds. Pl_an~ were also ~ompleted for a Chns~as pro~ect. Present at th~ F'nday meeting were Mn. Mauncc Tho~as, Mrs. ~rank Mills, Mrs. Clarence Oav1s and Mrs. Dan f'•."otter. ......_ U-iobt '"''""'em tmnolhald<lem't.lolld, of exeiJIIivo biclden loctl. RUGGED INDM. D"•"•T - wscs I!>" Bidwell Couple F USE OUR NEW & MODERN Usa caldwe.U; uUfe'a DREAMY GIFTS FOR HER CHRISTMAS Seal of Ohio GS Council Whether she' I ICI'hlc:tl.cated, practical,·r0111111tlc, or elqut. )'OU•u. ,. list. .• here are 1umrioul Plllaoitl 1 Dfllil""• pajlml.a, lld&DWDJ from. the n .. ot nomooln U..Orle: Blanebe, Vu Raalle, Flllr, VII !lode ani Smart Time. And J1111¥WO auauta....., 0111' oulllal!dhw selection: 11t1n, qulliAid, cui-, glltlor .....,a In both 101111 11'11 short oQ1oa. Borl!" ldtM'I carries 1 full ra• of 1l1e1. '• rr.m Bernadine"• auggests undergannenta galore hi cheery prints and solid• for the moat feminine ofgitts. Braa, al!j)s, panties, and prdlea that are lacy !rUI,y and utterly devine to wear. Give her a complete color mat.ched set trom Bernadine's figure minded tollecUon. ' Opposite Pari!, Gallipolis .:~· --~ . i ' .. ::· ..·,· . M!pborlioocl meotlnl! 11'11 heard ·: Harbours Announce Birth of Son GALLJPOLIS - at SOulh l'ulllt, fllrmorl1' at (leli!JinHa, ...., lli- - Glt blrGl of l IIIII Oct. Jll. Tilt bUr nllbed • """""" ~ liu ..... aomod Duro, Ill. diMI. '111t lflrllouro1 are tho,..• . • ...·::.. ' of :•. -·· ,• .... Da , · lolro. GordaoJ Gibert, cadit Jead. er, pn -~ leelera can lind matertal to help wllh IJoGp ... . IIYIUoa. IIIJ'a. Gibert hal a UbrU7 at - 1 wlileh COli bo aaed for reiOUI'<O _ . . 1be next nelll1liotl- meet- IDe will be bi .JcuJ1017. · mar11et," Redtatlon . . CHE8HIBE -~ To Celebrate 50th Anniversary GALLIPOLIS - llr. and lira. Bert Jclaclf, iloutA> 2, Bidwell, wiD celebrate their 50111 Wed· cling IIIIIYerllll'Y Nov, 27 at their home. Tbe cloy will bo open! ""' oily duo ID the aclYanco age at the couple. Mr. JcJnes celebratod bls 87111 birthday bi Julf. Mrs, .kllas1 the former Nora . couponour, will he 88 yoara old In !fardl. . llr. and IIIJ'a. JcJneo were mar. maernr rlocl Nov. 27, 1918 at Blchmll bjo Joome reed aeriiiiUre the Rev. !lrn«mWeed. Theymovrrom tbe 121ot Poalm. Clemma od ro a bi tile Harris _ . . . , wao leleetod ID reed llllllllfl - . they haYe reolclthe tc:r~Pure at tho nex1 meet. od olneotbon. Ins wl!leh wl1l be hold al file . Mr. JCilet hal _ , n memat IIIJ'a. Eunice DaVIa. A ber at tile Harrle Church l1nco tlllt - - wl1l bo hold at April a, 1905 '11'11 Mrs. Joneo lldi IIJOIIInl. 1923. Until recentl,y they -~~ wvo -117 ""!'8 active member• at t b e tile hoiWso. c:lllreh. A ...... mombor. at the Herrle ~ ..... will be • Latin Club_Wins LatlrJ ,nes rarm Trop~y ,~-.t~ - lien's Two&lltor- f28J5, Also A - : lodla' 8uutJ Coli $19. 50 IJclles' O'Nite .... $20. 50 241Jc11es' Plllllllo 525.50 ze Lljja' Pull-- t2&il !I Mlits ~kll flUS !4 Mect's Compooloo $25.50 Ilea's l!lrte SUitsr... $3U5 Salurn Is NlrW 10 go. He ecuft.. and staln--realstant body ll rugged polypropylene. Locka are I'IIC8118d In the distinctive ChanneiOarcMt and the handle ll retract.ble. Saturn opega n• giYing you two opaolouo pocking compamnonto. ColOn . . fralh and refuM to fade. Next Ume you travel. go with SamtOntle Salum. eom- J-• ~':'llloor member In 19119. A' oUil lhOwer II being plamod 11'11. flir . _ wllhlnll to ~ . '1'loT tboiD ro llld. 11111, ,,~ Samsonite" CLASSIC ATTACHE llllltl llltiiW ' . fr'll ' ,,.i,..t .... ...·'..... ....... ,~ C.IIIilllf · -----~: . . . . . . :! . ·, ,:· IIIJ'. llldiiiJ'a. - 5TORE HOURS 9. 5 MOM., TUt;S., WEO., SAT. 9. IJ,THURSP.t.Y, 9. 8 PRID.t.Y .4~M.a_ Serv1n9 Th1 s Commurtity For Over 105 Years" Girl nollllborhood meet"" bold Tuellda7 at the Flrot PreJb.yterlaa CJmoch. MrL 1'ho. BIOI llorpn save & brief .._t 1111 the ael1 at ado Coundl-. lal bold Oct. !8 It Collura11. d.trulteH. Two <ll1lla......,. _ _.' ~ membero atlendod tho Our lay-a-way plan Is daslped with h• Christmas in mind. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Rlcbanl c:omml-. 4111 juat the ofllo ro pluH her In wr U..Orle collodlan. Bor-'1 lao ao ma111 exel~ w~a lor Santa to Ill' llerr7 CbrlllmU bolutlfuliJ In,.,. colors ll'lllll!ea meant oopeclalb' lor t-r. For the lldJou )'our 328-330 THIRD AVENUE OR REMEMBER TO USE OUR AUTO BANK PARKING LOT. IT'S HANDYI JUST PARK IN OUR LOT, THEN ENTER MAIN BANK THROUGH THE REAR DOORI lin, . GALLIPOLIS - a ....... prulded cwor tho <ll1lla b.J Glrendol1n a.per~ ~w o; 6un Mc:Qd!ey'l Focrrtll R - b.J Wllllam DeYit; ''Woulcll Be Celled a Chrtatlan," b.J Goldie Cllclwell; "Do and Dally Nell," b.J llolalea Lopn; ''Be CarefUl WbatYoaSQ,'' eleclecl to Ml'Ye 111 tho baord at b.J &uJice DaY11, and "Ne!Ptho oculcll, Mrs. Thomao Mor- llorl," by Gia<b'l Cbureb. au will sene a three y • • r Eva GUmon albd the B1term CD 1be CCUtcll MJ!IIrud:JPI ble Ql.etiQO&, Mra. John Groth no Bub.J a . - o pnoldod In tho olciclecl to 4 two year tum u lbaence at the prealdenl. Group . . - It larp Ill tile boiN lllllln8 11'11 111'- _.cl I h o Two Represent Gallia On .__ mthe.._a. Tbe College bus wiU he It the river llde of CIQ- Plrk b.J 12:15 p.nu· 11'11 will leave It 12:30 p. m. to take without o ride to tho College. Tho bus will return to Golll,POIII at 3 p.m. Members at the comml-lnelude Mrs. Bruce CUrUs, Mrs. " Artbur EIP"'Jc:heJd, Mrl. Harrl-. lira. HOI'IIUIII Kolly, Mro. Lee Petre, lin. sam Ralnel, lira. Rolen, lira. lerey l!pcle111'111, at Rio Graode, and ...... Wlllrod llartall, Mra. B u 1 h, lira. T, Vall l'lllller, Mra. Ellword Wallon, of GelliJ>oUo. ua Miss Dornbrough tended were Mrs . Rill Darst, Sulawesi is the Indonesian Mrs. William Gunnell and Mrs. Jasper llouschar. The act.d sor, name for the island of CeleMrs . /\vice Frec:ker attended . bes . Me~ber FDIC . Iaiii meotlnl!. """'"et ton, now teaching at Parkerabur& was read to the group by Mrs. Jemie Elliott, oeerotary pro tern. Mentim waa made of Mrs. WUia Breland's "tbalits to every one" for sendlna: her notes and eards followiniJ a re- Lusher was one or the aJiist-. VINTON - A morning cere- ants were Pat Mitchell, L.yn ant leaders of lhe blr IIIIIch mony united PhYllis Ann Fiutem, Boldman, both oC Columbus; San· Included 65 peraooa. Man> beaudaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo dy Fiutem, Grand George; Linda tiful and historical a(Jhta were Fiutem, St. Clairsville and Larry Fiutem, Flushing, and Margie Allen Eagle, son or Mr. and Mrs. Barry, St. Clairsville. Flower girls were the bride'• 11obert Eagle, Vinton. nieces, &lelia and Kimberly FiuThe nuptial mass was read at I' tem. A niece, Lisa Fiutem, was 10:30 November 9, by Father G. all() the ring bearer. J. Palma at St. Marys Catholic WRAP INFO Cttarles Nill, COlumbus, was The use ol turn slgna.ls when Church, St. Clairsville. The bride, who was given in best man and ushers were Rlcfl you're driving is a courtesy to marriage by her father, Angelo Cencula, Bob Bolton, Bob Flu· other drivers and the only safe Flutem, wore a light ivory peau tern, Paul Fiutem and Angelo thing ro do. The l•w requires de soie gown, trimmed with cflan· Flutem, Jr. use of either ha::nd slgnall or Mr. and Mrs Willtam Eugene Johnson At 7 p.m. Saturday evening a Lilly lace trim. It reatured an the electric signals. But IIWIY empire waist and scooped netk- reception was held at Wolrhurst accidents have happened be<:ause llne. Chantilly lace also trimmed Hall, WoUhurst, Oflio. no signals wereglven. Your HighThe newlyweds took a wedding way Safety Department aJ!d WRAP the elbow length sleevesandpeau ated with white fuji mums ~md Sile is em pl oyed at the Holzer scalloped train. Her veil was trip to Florida and upon their re- Chairman, Mary Cli!ndenln, light ivory. three tiered, and el- turn will reside at Columbus. urges you to protect yourseU pink carnations. Mrs. Mary A.nn Mt.' di1·al Center. The t,.Too m is a 1964 gradu- bow length. Jt was trimmed wtth The bride is employed at the and others by signaling when yoo f)anie l and Mrs. John Sang servSeton Central lligh School as au- lntend to turn right or left or to ed and Mrs. Robert Uaniel reg- ate of Ga llia .-\cadefll.}' and a pearls . graduate of Marsllall Universit.,r. A while orchid corsage cen. dil.or ror Blue Crm~s of Central change lanes. The safe, considistered guests. Ohio. The groom is a graduate erate driver always does. So For a wedding trip the bride li e is the state examiner ror tered the bridal bouquet. Maid of OOnor was Mart~:aret oC Nortfl Gallia and Is currently join the circle of lllet.Y and achanged to a three piece knit Ohio Out of town f:rUests include Mr. Quinn , St. Clairsville. Attend- computer operator for Blue void accidents and llii.KI'Y suit with black accessories. She -: -·· :-:-·-.·-··· wore the orchid from her wed - a11d Mrs_ Edmund D'Andrea, Co:·:·:-.-:··:::::::::· lumbus; Mr. and Mn. Robert ding corsage. The new couple will reside at Dunicl, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Patriot Star Route. The bride is \\'illiam .~·er, st. Albans; Mrs. a 1964 graduate of Pt. Pleasant Linda Daniel and Mrs. Juanita High ~hool and a graduate or Tlobinson and Dave, Beckley, W. St. Marys School or Nursing \ ·a. HoMEMAKEHs To MEET GALLIPO LIS - The Gallia CoWlt Y Homemakers CoWlcil will GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Gellla CoomtY Cltl...,o Bud Rldlo Club Incl., held Its retpdar mootlne .., Nov. I at 7:30p.m. at tile K. of P. HalL Preolclelt Olarleo ''F~" Grant ..Uecl tho mootIng ro order. John 8ellu leod the gnJUJ> In tho Lord's Pro,yer. Secretary GlaciYI Grant roll eall ond read the minutes at the Na!!clljr A letter from lira. Helen Mor- Nuptial Mass is Read At St. Marys Church Turkey Dinner -..n thou&hl ·-1 am thankful because.'' Second WRAP . Session Planned, . W_.o Club - • lhltlt tho GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Faeulll Club at. Rio Grande Collop wl1l eirlertl1u the NOW· _.,.. ClU> 'liMp-_, It 1 p.m. In the Collop ~Hall. All . ,bi lbe G&llla COOn' 1J ..... .... bniiAid. llelorV... Bane. PresldeJit MarJorie Pl1male opened the mootlne b.J asking lor roll eall which waa anowerecli\Y each member l1nlthlng t h o Mrs. Larry Allen Eagle Plans Annual w-•• Je.U..- For Kyger FHA The secretary report was read by Cindy Franklin and the treasurer report was read by Dottie Priest. Mr . Ma,yes showed slides of his trip to France during the summer. The dub's dance last month tD raise money was very !UJ C· cessfuL Mrs. Fr~ker, advisor, and Cin<lY Franklin, district officer, attended a F ,H,i\, omce and ad"risor meeting at Oscar's. It was decided the district Call rally will be held on r.ovembcr 25. A nomination w<~.s made anti it wa1 voted that lhc club seU neck llees and key chains. It was al . , decided l.o have a buffet din - -_i C 8 Radio Inc. Rio Grande , To Entertain Newcomers Club -~ '. GALIJPOLIS - lolemherl at Hell 11'11 .OIIIo.Yod '"' lo. IIIJ'o. fl,inlle OJiOke. (Or ,all lht El!llloh Clw p1hered 1'1181· .Tho ....... loll OOWnbuo IIi "" Bnllllb 111,y ovenlnB attheholllOatllro. Ju4' 11'11 moat at jllllr lm:el· :., thallllod their IJIIIt ,at.lllo L. H. Wickline with Mrs. Roae· lng """ diine plue. Amoiiill ,.""""" ror llllal'bil the jjp. bud Baker aa co-~~o&tess. ,PNo- Glo varlout plaeeo merrtlonol!lliJ, _ . . of har blr ent for the ovenlnll were M r o. Mn. Bane .w ere tile A~ iloforo illljaommont; the - Rubl Booaud. Mro. 1 r o n e the PJramldl, Cairo, oaoe~ .-;vod refrelllmorU. NOll Bramon. Mrs Beolrlce Clark, lorn, tho Jordu! Rl'"t (whore meollnl• Will b, ot tho at lira. Grace Durose 111'1. JOII· one of tho was blptlz. , lolro. WHJa Jlre!and, Dee. 8, ot nte R. Elliott, 'oir~. Mal')' L. 'eel), Alexandria, tfle Seo of Gal- 2 p.m. a ChrtllmU t111t Lewis. Mra. Ruth MuiUneaul, llee, Rome, Geneva, Landon, Par· a~. 111111. Marjorie Pl,ymale, lire. lolabel Tawney, Mlo1 Marsaret Topping, Mrs. Ella WUIIamo, and one guest, Mrs. MarJorie Guest Speaker ,..,_ . .. I Mounce Mayes, CHF.SIIIHE- Mauri~:c Mayes, Kyger Cree\\ teacher was guest speaker for th e Kyger Creek Chapter of Future Homemakers d America meeting on Novem ber 4. The m(>eting wa s called to order by president Linda Sis- \ . Is Giveh lBy M.· tS. M~r:jorie Bah'e. ··· Of William Eugene Johnson Get Acquainted ', .,, •. . ·"¥: '' .. ,.:: :: '' I ; ' • ' . ' �-:'~::::·:~:::::::::::::=:::::w.::;:::::::::-...~.:.:::: Gallia Salon 8 and 40 Meets at Brown Home GALLIPOLIS - Tho r..Uar Ga111a Coonlr Salon No. &12, Elatot IIIII Foro wa• held at tho home o1 !labeiBrolm, Thurodly OYonln& with L1 Nit Cbapelu Erma Smith prell<llnl. Letter 1 ~ tbaDkl were read , r 0 m Departmental omcen thanking Saloolor tllolr hoapilal· meeting of Well, the election' s over (except for the rehashing) ud every~ •e here is glad. 1 personally don't see how politicians stan:J the arrtnd, especially when someUmes it's all ln vain. Even so, they seem to come back [or more. In spite of polltics, I had to admire the youthful Hamlin King, who came to town quietly, not really BJII)ecting a tight, and found him· self In the middle of a full fledged battle with Mr. Jenkins. 1 particularly liked his nice ad Morxlay, Nov. 41 ln the Tribune. It was a blg block ad with a small picture ot him arli his wile and just three lines of twe under the picture: "Well it's about over. If 1 haven' t mat everyohe, it isn't because I haven't tried. Let me simply say that I'll work just as hard at it as I've run for it." '.,.: ' ' This reporter sincerely h~s all those elected Nov. $will echo Mr. Kill:' s promise. A few days Q,go I received the letter that follows. The writer pref~rs to remain anonymous. It ill well written. and a trlbule lo a dese:virv person. I 1111 proud to be able to share It: Dear Pat: You so often mett:ion little things you have seen about town or surrounding area. I, along with marzy other readers, e~ these little comments and if we haven't seen some of these things you apeak about, I know most oC us will make a trip just to see them. My reason for writing to you t~ is because of a commert lD your article or calwnn, of Sunday, October 27, eoncernlrw' the posts, witches, and etc. that can be seen on the front porch of Cottllp 8 as you enter the G.S.L grounds. I would like to say a few words about this particular cottage (8). I do oot work there, nor am I associated with it In any Wl\,V . But, I have seen what hils been done to the Interior and would like to tell yoo aboot ll " The attendants on this ward have their hllrds full, as do most attelllants, but here, there Is one lady, who spends many hours outside of her regular duties doing those "little extras" that make a cottage a little more enjoyable and a little more "like home." For lnstam:e, this lady has made many, many dresses for the girls - (aOO thi s is a never ellling job, as each girl wishes one .00 as soon as one is nnlshed there is always another.) Materials, patterns and whatever else Is needed are bought with money the girls have saved (rom little OOd jobs or errands they do, or saved from the allowance they draw each week. Some ha\•e no money, but will get a new dress through the geDerosity ol a rrierxl who bought a little extra material or of one of the attendants. All scraps of new fabrics are saved t.o either make something for the smaller girls or trim, etc. Many things have been made also tor the cottage - such as planters, wall plaques , cushions, or odd little conversation pieces, these all made by thi!i individual whose imagination has no bourda. One thing in partkular, I wanted to tell you about, are the beaP. tiful, ruffled cris&-eross curtains made from unbleached muslln that hang at the wirllows of the Cottage 8 dormitories. These curtains took hours of work, and being a woman and I housewife, you pr obably know what it takes to make miles and miles of ruffles, not to mention ~ pressing ?{.thoiJl,. "'2 ,}~ _ These too, were made durtag her reg\11..0 wo~ IIQIW wltJf 11 'i: her other full time duties, ana on a "treadle sewing machine. " ' The girls are very proud of these and of some Oifthe rrnty bed cushions, which are very feminine am colorful for their beds . (nylon net aOO Oowers). Really, they' r e beautiful! Pat, believe me, recognition should be given this cottage and this lady for the r emarkable work ~. aside from her duties, these little extras mean so much! I wish you could see for yourself. Thi 1 11 the only oottage on the grounds with curtains like this. 1 'Ibis employee who alone dtd most of these thi~ and seems very pleased with the effect l ~ has had on the residents there. Incidently, she does not know I am writing this, &nd I do not know if she would appreciate it if she knew, Why? You ask is this so outstandlns? When there are Therapy Depts. and other areas where these could be done? I only waried to tell )'Oll. not for publication, not for recognition for me either, but I do think it a shame that credit is not ei ven to someone who does 110 much and eliPCctS so little. I doubt very seriously If many people at G.S.L haw even thouaht of or seen these thl11g11 that have been done · at this cottage. here .. ' ' ,7: ._ 'r ''•' 1. ' ,\ ,,' t L I;~ "( i ' I All because of the untiring efforts, generosity and creative abilitJ this wcman has put to un, where it Is ~q:~preclated. Well! rve run off here tor quite a while, hope I Mlen't been • bore. By the way, the lady's Dime Is Mrs. Jean Denny. SOME OF 1'IIIS , , AND THAT: What pol.ltlclan arrived near the deadline, Monday evening after an exhausting campaien, walked 'CI to a door alii knocked Ur~ 1y on it only to have one oC the staunchest defenders oC the oppo11~ ~t;Y I&J9ear when the door q,ened? J Wlierstand he couldn't 913' a thing (wt!.lch ill unusual tor a politician) except "Oh, no. Not you, •• a& he backed off the porch. I THEY ARE STILL talking about the trio that por!ormod at tho LioM Tuesclly night. I think they (I guess you COULD call It slngi!W. WILL ONE OF MY r eaders please s traighten out a problem one of m.v friends has? She has a jacket wUJl a pocket In the bac k. yes 1-/'__ "i ln the back, on the right side, j ust above the waist. Ally comments? A LOT OF AL>ULTS in our area put many hours of work In on t4-1 project.Ji IDd activities. Tbe advisors banquet and r ecognition program will be held Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. In my opinion the r ewards tbey receive for this woodertul work wtth youtll will come back to them i n many Uttle silert ways over the years. But a ni ce pat on the back and a good word right now doesn't burt anyone, I hope the advisors get a lot of them Nov. 19. HEARD THAT MEIGS Countian Henry Ewing has purchased property at Third and Court. The rumor is that it will be used aa 1 parking lot. I'm ror that! LUCIO ::;:~:::m:::*-::::::-,;;;:~;;;:~::::::~.,. Rev. Sedziol. Women's Ensemble, directed by J o h n Matheney. Fourth grade mothers bring umtwiches. MERCERVILLE Grange meet~ partmental omeera •r«MJ-c:ed 1 lng. TUrkey dinner 6 p.m. MemCENTENARY Grange, 7:30 p. m. Ladies, bring cookies. TUESIJAY REGULAR MONTHLY MEET lNG ol the Ohio CMI Sor1oice Employees assoclatlon, 7:30 p.m. at East Hall, GSI Go on Display At Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - grounds. IV AYSIDE GARDEN CLUB wUI meet with Mrs. Clarence Mul!ord, 7:30 p,m. PROGRESSIVE Mother's Lea- Tho exblbl · Action· Reaction, 32 recent prints by Josef Albers. will be oo displa,y at Rio Grande Co J. lege In the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library from November 9 until December 1. Also. on tion Janet Toler Janet Toler Takes State Baking Awt:;Jrd tered corn. corri>read am but-- milk. Mondly Nov, 18 - -hetU with meat sauce , cole slaw, and Tueodly Nov. 12 - lllat !oat sliced peaches. wilh gnvy, mashed potatoes, opTueodly Nov. 19 - Homburgple 1auce and coold.es. er pattie on a bun. buttered car· Wednesday Nov. 1~ - Wiener rots, green beans , and apricots. 011 1 bun. balled beans, garden Wedneodly Nov. 20 - Chlli IV- . ns, and banana pudding. with crackers. tossed salad, and Thw ..~ · Nov. 14 - CbW and ter IIIII pi._pie. ' l • (' ~·- · ------ ... ···-·-- ~ ~ -- ·-····· The communlcy oervloo II b,y tho local Mini•· terial Asaodadm and' lleid lD a different church In the community each Year. Miss Toler represented Em her own grange. then a wlnner at tho Pomooa Grange. She Is • IIOillor at North Go!ILI High RAND . Janet Is also a member o1 the Beta Club, Honor Society, FHA, Future Business Leaders and Is a Candyatripor. m., Monday to observe the 50th Armistice Day anniversary. Mon- da.y night, begiml.ng at 7 o'clock ln tile Legion Hall, 1 Oah fry il on tap, All vetonna are 111\'lted. "YOU'D bolter otlck lA> rorecaotlng high achool !ootboll pmos. You do better," waa the remark of one Gallla Count1an to Dateline ·f : In tho courthouoo early Wodnoodly morning. We didn't hive the heart 1 J : to tell the ole' fellow we were rigbt on 20 of 24 predictions wtd.ch .li : appeared In this column last SunciiJ', good tor an ,833 average. We j : never did that well in toreca11tilag tootblll results. A homecoming (J.Ieert candl· date In the ninth and eleventh grade, she was 1hird nmner up tor Miss Gallia County Junior Gallipolis •slness Coll11• wich, buttered potatoes, buttered corn, and pinetp_ple. . i· , A's on all projects. A member For The Nenst.ln stJia Always ShoD ++++++ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~· , .J.~~ocond ~y•· For f, •• Catoloo And Information, Write :; ville Greyhounds. ••Pt. PJea11ant dUJil)S Pomeroy, 32-6, ,, .· .G,jntpa/1'. , ohio 328 Second AYe. GalliPOliS, Olllt l.tf& ,. :.,;.. <f' ~ · DOl' ..,.' weather , Roundup ~· OEPr. STORE lilgll Low Prec. &ln<la1 " " " ' 65 49 .53 MOnday .. .. 69 u 00 Tuesday , , , . . , 68 Wodllellday • . • • 61 Thuroday . , , , . 62 38 49 50 .25 .GALLIPOLIS - T em p e r~ Friday , , .. . . , 53 38 ature, precipitation and weat.her Saturday 40 27 00 " THIS BEAUTIFUL 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN .37 ,OS " Average blgh temperature for .: loci aa reported by Pete McCor· tho week tills year - 59,5; lao! $. conditions lor each 24 hour per. STICKER PRICE .' I Free!*$2.37 vALuE 3 PLAYTEX TOOTHBRUSHES "· SHOP GALLIPOLIS The World's Finest .... Impala 4·0oor Sedan SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S FINEST STORES PLUIOIHIR VALUABLE PRIZES YOU 10 NOT HAVE TO IE PRESENT TO WIN ------------·-SHOP THESE FlltNDLY PAiti-CI-PA-1-IN-G-1-EI-CH-A-NT-f:-·-------- EllHA - First' full automatic ELNA - First "Eitc $onk Qual 'Raqe Foot Control" JiYIS fl!ll poww at all speeds, Come in •d set It wort. · ' ' (• ' Call for F\ree H~ Demollstnuen. AS SEEN ONTV $2978.40 } Playtex ·-c-Your-lfelrt'• It'll (allown) White 32A 40C. Only $2.75. "D" sizes $3.95. With Sbiltdt Stntpe, 32A 40C, $3.25 PAIR ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FIRST PRIZE ·~. ····. '···'-~··I :· · · ·......... ·'·'-•·•' .,. t-·•r~~A~~. Weather sta-. :::-IN •·J:I!!'.o. , .. .. , .. ~::fi'S ;t;._.., .. This oHer i• available on all Playtex Living" and Cross·Vour·Heart" Bras (Bandeau, Long Line and Padded) including . .. Galllpollo Darn~rough's NO PURCHASE REQUIRED i Think of it-you get 3 Playtex Toothbruahes, two Adult and one Youth size, $2.37 value-'when you buy any Playtex Bra. And, if you don't love th.e bra, just return it to Playtex and they'll refund your full purchase price. Full details are on a coupon you'll find on every Playtex Bra package. •There is a 25¢ charge for postage and handling. KNEE SOCKS •RED TICKETS FROM ANY OF THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS TWENTY YEARS AGO, !rom the Illes ol the Dally Tribune and , weekly Galli& Ttme11••. Ben F. Ewns, 75, one-t:lme political figure, •· dies after illness ... Dwight C. Wedterholt ramed circulation promo~ tion manager for Dilly Tribune ml weekly Gallla Tlmea. •• SI.Jnpson t Cblpel Methodist Church observes 59th anniversary at RioGriDIIe. .. Rio Gnndo Coileae defeats TO)'Ior arid aquod, 25-7... Golli& Al:l<lemy's "Golden El'l" ellis with 8&-0 Blue Devll vt.etory over Nelson- YOUR MONEY BACK/ With More Pay! •NAVY •YELLOW teachlr.oos. + + + + + + IF YOU DON'T LOVE THE BRA ... LADIES AND GIRLS • BLACK (J- SPECIAL DEUVERY DATELINE: You can't win 'em all lt takes a brave man to stick his neck out Bring oo tho next victim. -THE CHOPPER. PLAYTEX BRA The Better Jobs 1.00 "' !!Ia Empire furniture Company Tawney Jewelers & Studio Price & Sons Phannacr Rice & Corbin Furniture Womeldorff &·Thomas Hdw. Sultf,Shell Service Topt~s Fumi(Jire Company Carl's Family Shoe Store PennyFare · Coq~~ny Central · (iQIMstore) G. C.. . 1bt Hub llcKJII&IU Davia Hdw. Tlionrls Clotlliers a. EYIIIS ilrlvelm Clllk's Jntii'J G. C. Mllphy Cai!JIIIIJ (lower stare) Dan TH0111s IIIII Son stJie Centw Quaker stale SeiYice Center GUll.• Diul. · . llall Funll..,. tonii•r · .. 8arr's lla.._.t . . . . . blnW'Cii.:lnc. ', ., .i. Store f, A& P Tea Companr Kroa• Company &nadine's Tiny's Foodland Dale's Food Market Jollnsen's Market C1u:k Colli• Senice Store Elliott Appliance Moore's The Hat Shop Gallipolis 11ator C!~ft~PHY Felt Pitt Sllol S1Dre The Ft111itln 'OUtlet - RIISI SPONSORS OILY CIIIIIIIIICial & SatlftiS Bali•.. First Natlwllllll ~ville._,."·' • In~._, ... ..-a< OUR four mlssea were: Totll number or voters, Paul Haskins, the Porter father-son win In Gallia, and GlQ'an Pet's locll optloo. We Slid 10,100 would go lA> the polls. Actllll count was 9,187, We Slid Paul llaoklns IIIII Joe Stewart would win the county comm1 .. simers race again - Paulloat out In a close battle to Johnny Jotm. son. Both Portera l'allod lA> earcy Goilll. (We Slid they would carey Goi!LI, but lose tho dlotrlet.) The local optloo was voted out In Guyan Pet. WHEN YOU BUY ANY GBC Graduates Get 36 LocUit SIIIII ·++++++ ~ Fair Queen. !lie has been a 4-H member lor 9 years and parUclpated in state fair five years, receiving Begins Dec. 10 fresh !rult Thurodly Nov. 21 - Melt !oat with gravy, JDishedpotatoes, but.tered peas, am cookies. Friday No•. 22 - Flab soOO. ...... - •· •i <Jill•.:· GET YOUR ~, vations call245-S261. Vioit, or Coli «6-4367 u.s.- Edncoll'"' ._..., . tlio WILL STARTON MONDAY, NOV. 11th IN Gallipolis, veterans wUI gather at the Public Square at 10:30 L GBC Winter Quarter STORES TO CLOSE COLUMBUS - Departmental Llqoor Control Dlroc:tor Rmald D, Cook amouncod today that oil state liquor stores, agencies and offices will be closed on Veteran's Da,y , Monda,y, NO\'ember 11, in accordance with Ohio law. uo Pbllijlpl_DIL . ... lllf7 tlio • ++++++ m gaolzatloos of tho Carnpalsn aap. !lot Church. Enroll Now SWAN CREI:ll Grange, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refrellh.menta. , IIIII Salm'a; .On IIIlo t., In hllllom lo llilwNII Jla 11111 ploooe IIIII lui (juortoor. Ill 1871 HtttrJ ~ In Africa. 'l1lo '"""~ otero llor• Da.W lJ'ii ..ond J..,lter, ID 11Q Rum 1118101'101' 'l1lo ....u;. ~· ..... v..... wai eleelod prelillelll ol, tho ! _.sored Graoge and was first a Wimer in Lunch Menues Mn. Nelle Fnnklin, sf4lBT· cracker s, cole slaw and truited viser, lunch rOCins , Gallipoli s gelatin. Friday Nov, 15 - Grilled City Schools, has released the cheese sandwich, potato salad lunch room menus for the two with hard cooked eggs, s hellte week period beginniJW Nov, 11 beans, and sli ced peaches. 11 follows: Each lunch is st~rved with bread Monday Nov. 11 - Sow' krlut and butter and on&-half pint of with wieners, ~ vy beans, but- ltom up-to-minute dteu ot casual stylet. Fine leathers expertly etafted. charse ol lhls year's oervtco, moot held at Dl\fiOO. President Franklin Delano NEWCOMERS Lunchooo at I p.m. In the Rio Grande Col· lege Dining Hall. For reser- rl:wdM.naiiiM! lllllow, 'The - ++++++ 675-1459, dougbter ol Mr. and Mro. AndreW Toler, was a state Granae cookie cmtest willler, It waa announced at the recent state Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act on Aug. 14, 1935. given by Mra. LOWell Mccarley. Each member i s to bring a Christmas arrangement. --1111 "Voterano Day 1988 Ia I dmo lA> pause lnd remember. It Is set aside b)' Congresl and pro. elalmocl b,y the Prelldont as a day ol homap and respect to men lrd women who have terved our •t:ICJil In tfme of perU. H'J1ds 11 the 6ftletb year ot a national obserY:, uce in honor of veteranL On thJ s special occam"on ' ; it lo Otting that each American relll!cta on tbo prlndillos which 26 · ' mWion 11'1110! veterans IIIII their deported cOOU'Odel havedeleniled: prln<iplea ollreeclom lor Ill men IIIII peace achieved with honor "Today our troops are in VIet N1111 IIIII our ohaenance here : may seem tar away but there lsi meJSqe for them as we pther. : By our presence we acknowledp their brave deeds. In thia quiet • way we honor them wlth heroes of .PIIIt wan and we let them know we await thlt brlibl day wllon tiiOJ' will rolurn. uveterans Day 1968 ill indeed a special time, Let us pause In silence to rem.,ru,er, to honor, to e"')ress deep graUtude to Ameri· ca's veteran• and to her aervieemen." The U.8. Army Corps o( Engineen possesses civil as GALLIPOLIS - Janel Taler, well as military functions. Wednesday THURSIJAY OPEN GATE GAIUJEN Club wUI meet •dth Mrs. Melfnda Updograt!. Program . will be . HERE II 111)01- oullmlllod b)' Dri\OOl'Utlod ,. A NatJOMI Dly of lklnlge II'MI DedlciUon." Mrs. c.udlll who .... cently movod ID Pt. PIOI.... writes to !ri..U that her lddrosa Is 2802 Meadow Brook Dr. Her plale rumber Ia o1 the Eoo Sail on 4-11 Club gue, Mother, Mothers..tn..J.aw she has fUled aJJ the oftices and Friends nlgbt at Grace Thurodly, November 21, at 8 and wall president or the club United Mothodlst CINrch, 8 p.m., there wW be a dlscussion for the last two years. p.m. on, ,.The •Albers' Exhibit, and WAYSIDE GARDEN CLUB will Dlrection11 of Contemporary Arl Community Service meet with Mrs. Clarence Mul. - 1968, " by Mel Rozen, lnotrueford., 7:80 o.m tor ~ art at Rio Grande COlIs on lege. TOUDLERS TO Tas~~els MothThe show is bei.ng circulated er& League at the home of thrrughout the United Slates and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, 8 p. m PT. PLEASANT - The annual Canada by tho Smltllsoolan In· Communlzy Thanksl!lvlng Service RIVERSIDE S'i'U!JY ~lub with lltllutlon Traveling Exhlbltloo lor 1968 will be hold at t h e ~· L. H. Wickline, 404 11 , w<l>d,. ,,_~ ~ 'ij ~ Sonolce. , Christ EJilsoiii,.Hlhllrclhllii·Wed-, GRACE UNITED ME:I'HOD!Sf ~ Jose! Albers (1MB- ) .is ai - neodly, fvov. 27, at 7:ll0 ' p.m. · COOrd'i Cirete 5 with M r B. . . · most as well known a.s a teach- with the Rev. Clifford Schane in Howard L Neal, 561FirstAve., er as he is as an artist. He 1 p.m. Circle 6. wltb Mrs. Don"taught at the Bauhaus, and aid Galloway, Ohio Avo. tllroo.ogbout his ll!e he has conWEDNESIJAY tlnued tho pragmatic awroach GRACE UNITED METIIODIST lA> toachlng that was practiced Church Circles. Circle 1, with ther~ a method ln which the Mrs. James Northup, Garfield student learns by ex~rlmentand Avo., 7:30 p.m. Circle 2, with the toaehor prollts by hls JillMrs. Harold SWindler, 853 Secpil 's reacticlls. md Ave., 7:30 p.m. Circle 3, Coming to this country before with Mrs. Jom Morgan, 15 the Second World War , Albers continued teachJn& ft.rst at Black Edgemont, 7:30p.m .; Circle 4, with Mrs. Harl'l' Hamlltoo, 49 Mountain College, Nc>rth CaroCodar St., 7:30Pm llna, and then at Yale. His preoccupation with color FIRS!' Preobyterlan Church can be seen in tile variety of bls Circles - Morning Circle, 9:· composlti.ona ol squares whkh 30 p.m at the church; Mary derive their lwninoaity from the Circle, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. artioi's oldlllnanderstandingthe Evau Thoma&; Robocca Clr· power ol color. cle, 1:30 p m. with Mrs. Claronco Masters; Rulb Esther Circle, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. H. B• Ecker. Toda.r'• BY HOBART WILSON, JR. ACCOIUJING lA> W. J. Drber, ·hood o! tbo Veteroao no, Nltlcnl Cmunlttoo, Wollll!wiA>n. D, C,, apeclallrlbuto wW be pold lA> w...IAI War I VOtoriDB MorillO)' Iince it 11 tho &0!11 annlvorlll'l' olllle 1918 armJatice. Mr. IIIII Mra. Pbll Foster are otiOndlng parents' wsekend at lolllml Unlverllty, OX!Drd, whore tllolr 800 Tom II enro1lod. School and active in many or· bers, bring potluck. .. ++++++ SChool ol lnolruct!CJ118 and I'Ou· voir lA> be bolld at Fort IIIYeo hotel In Columbus Do<:en- 7 IIIII 8. Tho Child Wollare <llalrman, Albers Prints I Iaiii 1~"' bldl. Av..... low tompo...Ue fOI' Totll tho wooli lhl1 year - tU;laot yeor - 41..12 incbiot; J•at 7oor , _ _ 21.1. - 3l.G IDeboo. . 111 Totll preelpiiiH'"' !Dr t h e Normal ........ proclplloUoD TOdlr Ia ~. !loY, 10, tbo omuolly18.40 IDdloa. tl!lo 7eor - L90 IDdloo; 31fllo al IHI with 51 to , ... - 48,3. meol, thef allendad il>o .....,_ )leod.Wostem pme. Mrs. BurtJ. ott's oon, . Charles Burnell, a Oiii>IIOIDOIO, p!O)'I ballbaek Gil tbo Moret •• - I l l team. COiullf Salon - - The nest meeting ol the Salon will be the annual Christmas din· ner and part.v lA> be held at tho hiHile o1 Corrie Noutzllng In PomerQY, with met~.~ plamed. Names r1 Secret Sisters will be reveal· od at tile porcy. Re!reabments were served by the hostess. ~- ' • 0 Emma WO)'ilod, I eported that several Parirlers ware working on mailing o1 TB Cbriolmla aoal SUNDAY COMMUNITY SINGERS rehearsal, 2 p, m. in vocal room of Gallil Academy. SONGFEST lealllrlng tho Goalei Harmony Boys, 7 p.m. at Jlrat Church o! God, 109 Garl!'oid Ave. MONDAY CHESIURE KYGER PTA, 7:30 p . m. (l)en house and room viS· itaUon. Speaker wUI be the '' . '' .... Mro. Adrcll DIMillO-. 1ta11 paraatl dilrter at Monlr nd Slate llnlverllty November 2 1D ... Alumni Tower cllnlq 1'00111 II tile uni\OOl'aiQ>. Aller I b o . Doria-lor~ eonelergle, A bulletin 1rom De- cards and gllto lA> chlldnn at Natlooal Jewish hospital in llal· ver ror their birthdaya. It wa1 decided that each Partner be asked to pa,y $1 on 1be cerariti c vase contril:uted by Ethel Van Fosaen, the money to be used for Scholarship Fund . A drawing will then be held fortbewaae. ••• ' ' Mro. Olin Bimioli irom Gol· 1111911• ......... oi P r - trom ietters, and that abe had 110111 .. Seen and·Heard • llr m Frlaadlldp nliM ond lor il>elr ,llfto, IIMI trom Deport. meillal Chlpelll VIolet · Alcholz lor 1 11ft lOIII to her lor her ,..,. c:eptlm Od. 20. A leller ' L �-:'~::::·:~:::::::::::::=:::::w.::;:::::::::-...~.:.:::: Gallia Salon 8 and 40 Meets at Brown Home GALLIPOLIS - Tho r..Uar Ga111a Coonlr Salon No. &12, Elatot IIIII Foro wa• held at tho home o1 !labeiBrolm, Thurodly OYonln& with L1 Nit Cbapelu Erma Smith prell<llnl. Letter 1 ~ tbaDkl were read , r 0 m Departmental omcen thanking Saloolor tllolr hoapilal· meeting of Well, the election' s over (except for the rehashing) ud every~ •e here is glad. 1 personally don't see how politicians stan:J the arrtnd, especially when someUmes it's all ln vain. Even so, they seem to come back [or more. In spite of polltics, I had to admire the youthful Hamlin King, who came to town quietly, not really BJII)ecting a tight, and found him· self In the middle of a full fledged battle with Mr. Jenkins. 1 particularly liked his nice ad Morxlay, Nov. 41 ln the Tribune. It was a blg block ad with a small picture ot him arli his wile and just three lines of twe under the picture: "Well it's about over. If 1 haven' t mat everyohe, it isn't because I haven't tried. Let me simply say that I'll work just as hard at it as I've run for it." '.,.: ' ' This reporter sincerely h~s all those elected Nov. $will echo Mr. Kill:' s promise. A few days Q,go I received the letter that follows. The writer pref~rs to remain anonymous. It ill well written. and a trlbule lo a dese:virv person. I 1111 proud to be able to share It: Dear Pat: You so often mett:ion little things you have seen about town or surrounding area. I, along with marzy other readers, e~ these little comments and if we haven't seen some of these things you apeak about, I know most oC us will make a trip just to see them. My reason for writing to you t~ is because of a commert lD your article or calwnn, of Sunday, October 27, eoncernlrw' the posts, witches, and etc. that can be seen on the front porch of Cottllp 8 as you enter the G.S.L grounds. I would like to say a few words about this particular cottage (8). I do oot work there, nor am I associated with it In any Wl\,V . But, I have seen what hils been done to the Interior and would like to tell yoo aboot ll " The attendants on this ward have their hllrds full, as do most attelllants, but here, there Is one lady, who spends many hours outside of her regular duties doing those "little extras" that make a cottage a little more enjoyable and a little more "like home." For lnstam:e, this lady has made many, many dresses for the girls - (aOO thi s is a never ellling job, as each girl wishes one .00 as soon as one is nnlshed there is always another.) Materials, patterns and whatever else Is needed are bought with money the girls have saved (rom little OOd jobs or errands they do, or saved from the allowance they draw each week. Some ha\•e no money, but will get a new dress through the geDerosity ol a rrierxl who bought a little extra material or of one of the attendants. All scraps of new fabrics are saved t.o either make something for the smaller girls or trim, etc. Many things have been made also tor the cottage - such as planters, wall plaques , cushions, or odd little conversation pieces, these all made by thi!i individual whose imagination has no bourda. One thing in partkular, I wanted to tell you about, are the beaP. tiful, ruffled cris&-eross curtains made from unbleached muslln that hang at the wirllows of the Cottage 8 dormitories. These curtains took hours of work, and being a woman and I housewife, you pr obably know what it takes to make miles and miles of ruffles, not to mention ~ pressing ?{.thoiJl,. "'2 ,}~ _ These too, were made durtag her reg\11..0 wo~ IIQIW wltJf 11 'i: her other full time duties, ana on a "treadle sewing machine. " ' The girls are very proud of these and of some Oifthe rrnty bed cushions, which are very feminine am colorful for their beds . (nylon net aOO Oowers). Really, they' r e beautiful! Pat, believe me, recognition should be given this cottage and this lady for the r emarkable work ~. aside from her duties, these little extras mean so much! I wish you could see for yourself. Thi 1 11 the only oottage on the grounds with curtains like this. 1 'Ibis employee who alone dtd most of these thi~ and seems very pleased with the effect l ~ has had on the residents there. Incidently, she does not know I am writing this, &nd I do not know if she would appreciate it if she knew, Why? You ask is this so outstandlns? When there are Therapy Depts. and other areas where these could be done? I only waried to tell )'Oll. not for publication, not for recognition for me either, but I do think it a shame that credit is not ei ven to someone who does 110 much and eliPCctS so little. I doubt very seriously If many people at G.S.L haw even thouaht of or seen these thl11g11 that have been done · at this cottage. here .. ' ' ,7: ._ 'r ''•' 1. ' ,\ ,,' t L I;~ "( i ' I All because of the untiring efforts, generosity and creative abilitJ this wcman has put to un, where it Is ~q:~preclated. Well! rve run off here tor quite a while, hope I Mlen't been • bore. By the way, the lady's Dime Is Mrs. Jean Denny. SOME OF 1'IIIS , , AND THAT: What pol.ltlclan arrived near the deadline, Monday evening after an exhausting campaien, walked 'CI to a door alii knocked Ur~ 1y on it only to have one oC the staunchest defenders oC the oppo11~ ~t;Y I&J9ear when the door q,ened? J Wlierstand he couldn't 913' a thing (wt!.lch ill unusual tor a politician) except "Oh, no. Not you, •• a& he backed off the porch. I THEY ARE STILL talking about the trio that por!ormod at tho LioM Tuesclly night. I think they (I guess you COULD call It slngi!W. WILL ONE OF MY r eaders please s traighten out a problem one of m.v friends has? She has a jacket wUJl a pocket In the bac k. yes 1-/'__ "i ln the back, on the right side, j ust above the waist. Ally comments? A LOT OF AL>ULTS in our area put many hours of work In on t4-1 project.Ji IDd activities. Tbe advisors banquet and r ecognition program will be held Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. In my opinion the r ewards tbey receive for this woodertul work wtth youtll will come back to them i n many Uttle silert ways over the years. But a ni ce pat on the back and a good word right now doesn't burt anyone, I hope the advisors get a lot of them Nov. 19. HEARD THAT MEIGS Countian Henry Ewing has purchased property at Third and Court. The rumor is that it will be used aa 1 parking lot. I'm ror that! LUCIO ::;:~:::m:::*-::::::-,;;;:~;;;:~::::::~.,. Rev. Sedziol. Women's Ensemble, directed by J o h n Matheney. Fourth grade mothers bring umtwiches. MERCERVILLE Grange meet~ partmental omeera •r«MJ-c:ed 1 lng. TUrkey dinner 6 p.m. MemCENTENARY Grange, 7:30 p. m. Ladies, bring cookies. TUESIJAY REGULAR MONTHLY MEET lNG ol the Ohio CMI Sor1oice Employees assoclatlon, 7:30 p.m. at East Hall, GSI Go on Display At Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - grounds. IV AYSIDE GARDEN CLUB wUI meet with Mrs. Clarence Mul!ord, 7:30 p,m. PROGRESSIVE Mother's Lea- Tho exblbl · Action· Reaction, 32 recent prints by Josef Albers. will be oo displa,y at Rio Grande Co J. lege In the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library from November 9 until December 1. Also. on tion Janet Toler Janet Toler Takes State Baking Awt:;Jrd tered corn. corri>read am but-- milk. Mondly Nov, 18 - -hetU with meat sauce , cole slaw, and Tueodly Nov. 12 - lllat !oat sliced peaches. wilh gnvy, mashed potatoes, opTueodly Nov. 19 - Homburgple 1auce and coold.es. er pattie on a bun. buttered car· Wednesday Nov. 1~ - Wiener rots, green beans , and apricots. 011 1 bun. balled beans, garden Wedneodly Nov. 20 - Chlli IV- . ns, and banana pudding. with crackers. tossed salad, and Thw ..~ · Nov. 14 - CbW and ter IIIII pi._pie. ' l • (' ~·- · ------ ... ···-·-- ~ ~ -- ·-····· The communlcy oervloo II b,y tho local Mini•· terial Asaodadm and' lleid lD a different church In the community each Year. Miss Toler represented Em her own grange. then a wlnner at tho Pomooa Grange. She Is • IIOillor at North Go!ILI High RAND . Janet Is also a member o1 the Beta Club, Honor Society, FHA, Future Business Leaders and Is a Candyatripor. m., Monday to observe the 50th Armistice Day anniversary. Mon- da.y night, begiml.ng at 7 o'clock ln tile Legion Hall, 1 Oah fry il on tap, All vetonna are 111\'lted. "YOU'D bolter otlck lA> rorecaotlng high achool !ootboll pmos. You do better," waa the remark of one Gallla Count1an to Dateline ·f : In tho courthouoo early Wodnoodly morning. We didn't hive the heart 1 J : to tell the ole' fellow we were rigbt on 20 of 24 predictions wtd.ch .li : appeared In this column last SunciiJ', good tor an ,833 average. We j : never did that well in toreca11tilag tootblll results. A homecoming (J.Ieert candl· date In the ninth and eleventh grade, she was 1hird nmner up tor Miss Gallia County Junior Gallipolis •slness Coll11• wich, buttered potatoes, buttered corn, and pinetp_ple. . i· , A's on all projects. A member For The Nenst.ln stJia Always ShoD ++++++ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~· , .J.~~ocond ~y•· For f, •• Catoloo And Information, Write :; ville Greyhounds. ••Pt. PJea11ant dUJil)S Pomeroy, 32-6, ,, .· .G,jntpa/1'. , ohio 328 Second AYe. GalliPOliS, Olllt l.tf& ,. :.,;.. <f' ~ · DOl' ..,.' weather , Roundup ~· OEPr. STORE lilgll Low Prec. &ln<la1 " " " ' 65 49 .53 MOnday .. .. 69 u 00 Tuesday , , , . . , 68 Wodllellday • . • • 61 Thuroday . , , , . 62 38 49 50 .25 .GALLIPOLIS - T em p e r~ Friday , , .. . . , 53 38 ature, precipitation and weat.her Saturday 40 27 00 " THIS BEAUTIFUL 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN .37 ,OS " Average blgh temperature for .: loci aa reported by Pete McCor· tho week tills year - 59,5; lao! $. conditions lor each 24 hour per. STICKER PRICE .' I Free!*$2.37 vALuE 3 PLAYTEX TOOTHBRUSHES "· SHOP GALLIPOLIS The World's Finest .... Impala 4·0oor Sedan SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S FINEST STORES PLUIOIHIR VALUABLE PRIZES YOU 10 NOT HAVE TO IE PRESENT TO WIN ------------·-SHOP THESE FlltNDLY PAiti-CI-PA-1-IN-G-1-EI-CH-A-NT-f:-·-------- EllHA - First' full automatic ELNA - First "Eitc $onk Qual 'Raqe Foot Control" JiYIS fl!ll poww at all speeds, Come in •d set It wort. · ' ' (• ' Call for F\ree H~ Demollstnuen. AS SEEN ONTV $2978.40 } Playtex ·-c-Your-lfelrt'• It'll (allown) White 32A 40C. Only $2.75. "D" sizes $3.95. With Sbiltdt Stntpe, 32A 40C, $3.25 PAIR ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FIRST PRIZE ·~. ····. '···'-~··I :· · · ·......... ·'·'-•·•' .,. t-·•r~~A~~. Weather sta-. :::-IN •·J:I!!'.o. , .. .. , .. ~::fi'S ;t;._.., .. This oHer i• available on all Playtex Living" and Cross·Vour·Heart" Bras (Bandeau, Long Line and Padded) including . .. Galllpollo Darn~rough's NO PURCHASE REQUIRED i Think of it-you get 3 Playtex Toothbruahes, two Adult and one Youth size, $2.37 value-'when you buy any Playtex Bra. And, if you don't love th.e bra, just return it to Playtex and they'll refund your full purchase price. Full details are on a coupon you'll find on every Playtex Bra package. •There is a 25¢ charge for postage and handling. KNEE SOCKS •RED TICKETS FROM ANY OF THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS TWENTY YEARS AGO, !rom the Illes ol the Dally Tribune and , weekly Galli& Ttme11••. Ben F. Ewns, 75, one-t:lme political figure, •· dies after illness ... Dwight C. Wedterholt ramed circulation promo~ tion manager for Dilly Tribune ml weekly Gallla Tlmea. •• SI.Jnpson t Cblpel Methodist Church observes 59th anniversary at RioGriDIIe. .. Rio Gnndo Coileae defeats TO)'Ior arid aquod, 25-7... Golli& Al:l<lemy's "Golden El'l" ellis with 8&-0 Blue Devll vt.etory over Nelson- YOUR MONEY BACK/ With More Pay! •NAVY •YELLOW teachlr.oos. + + + + + + IF YOU DON'T LOVE THE BRA ... LADIES AND GIRLS • BLACK (J- SPECIAL DEUVERY DATELINE: You can't win 'em all lt takes a brave man to stick his neck out Bring oo tho next victim. -THE CHOPPER. PLAYTEX BRA The Better Jobs 1.00 "' !!Ia Empire furniture Company Tawney Jewelers & Studio Price & Sons Phannacr Rice & Corbin Furniture Womeldorff &·Thomas Hdw. Sultf,Shell Service Topt~s Fumi(Jire Company Carl's Family Shoe Store PennyFare · Coq~~ny Central · (iQIMstore) G. C.. . 1bt Hub llcKJII&IU Davia Hdw. Tlionrls Clotlliers a. EYIIIS ilrlvelm Clllk's Jntii'J G. C. Mllphy Cai!JIIIIJ (lower stare) Dan TH0111s IIIII Son stJie Centw Quaker stale SeiYice Center GUll.• Diul. · . llall Funll..,. tonii•r · .. 8arr's lla.._.t . . . . . blnW'Cii.:lnc. ', ., .i. Store f, A& P Tea Companr Kroa• Company &nadine's Tiny's Foodland Dale's Food Market Jollnsen's Market C1u:k Colli• Senice Store Elliott Appliance Moore's The Hat Shop Gallipolis 11ator C!~ft~PHY Felt Pitt Sllol S1Dre The Ft111itln 'OUtlet - RIISI SPONSORS OILY CIIIIIIIIICial & SatlftiS Bali•.. First Natlwllllll ~ville._,."·' • In~._, ... ..-a< OUR four mlssea were: Totll number or voters, Paul Haskins, the Porter father-son win In Gallia, and GlQ'an Pet's locll optloo. We Slid 10,100 would go lA> the polls. Actllll count was 9,187, We Slid Paul llaoklns IIIII Joe Stewart would win the county comm1 .. simers race again - Paulloat out In a close battle to Johnny Jotm. son. Both Portera l'allod lA> earcy Goilll. (We Slid they would carey Goi!LI, but lose tho dlotrlet.) The local optloo was voted out In Guyan Pet. WHEN YOU BUY ANY GBC Graduates Get 36 LocUit SIIIII ·++++++ ~ Fair Queen. !lie has been a 4-H member lor 9 years and parUclpated in state fair five years, receiving Begins Dec. 10 fresh !rult Thurodly Nov. 21 - Melt !oat with gravy, JDishedpotatoes, but.tered peas, am cookies. Friday No•. 22 - Flab soOO. ...... - •· •i <Jill•.:· GET YOUR ~, vations call245-S261. Vioit, or Coli «6-4367 u.s.- Edncoll'"' ._..., . tlio WILL STARTON MONDAY, NOV. 11th IN Gallipolis, veterans wUI gather at the Public Square at 10:30 L GBC Winter Quarter STORES TO CLOSE COLUMBUS - Departmental Llqoor Control Dlroc:tor Rmald D, Cook amouncod today that oil state liquor stores, agencies and offices will be closed on Veteran's Da,y , Monda,y, NO\'ember 11, in accordance with Ohio law. uo Pbllijlpl_DIL . ... lllf7 tlio • ++++++ m gaolzatloos of tho Carnpalsn aap. !lot Church. Enroll Now SWAN CREI:ll Grange, 7:30 p.m. Potluck refrellh.menta. , IIIII Salm'a; .On IIIlo t., In hllllom lo llilwNII Jla 11111 ploooe IIIII lui (juortoor. Ill 1871 HtttrJ ~ In Africa. 'l1lo '"""~ otero llor• Da.W lJ'ii ..ond J..,lter, ID 11Q Rum 1118101'101' 'l1lo ....u;. ~· ..... v..... wai eleelod prelillelll ol, tho ! _.sored Graoge and was first a Wimer in Lunch Menues Mn. Nelle Fnnklin, sf4lBT· cracker s, cole slaw and truited viser, lunch rOCins , Gallipoli s gelatin. Friday Nov, 15 - Grilled City Schools, has released the cheese sandwich, potato salad lunch room menus for the two with hard cooked eggs, s hellte week period beginniJW Nov, 11 beans, and sli ced peaches. 11 follows: Each lunch is st~rved with bread Monday Nov. 11 - Sow' krlut and butter and on&-half pint of with wieners, ~ vy beans, but- ltom up-to-minute dteu ot casual stylet. Fine leathers expertly etafted. charse ol lhls year's oervtco, moot held at Dl\fiOO. President Franklin Delano NEWCOMERS Lunchooo at I p.m. In the Rio Grande Col· lege Dining Hall. For reser- rl:wdM.naiiiM! lllllow, 'The - ++++++ 675-1459, dougbter ol Mr. and Mro. AndreW Toler, was a state Granae cookie cmtest willler, It waa announced at the recent state Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act on Aug. 14, 1935. given by Mra. LOWell Mccarley. Each member i s to bring a Christmas arrangement. --1111 "Voterano Day 1988 Ia I dmo lA> pause lnd remember. It Is set aside b)' Congresl and pro. elalmocl b,y the Prelldont as a day ol homap and respect to men lrd women who have terved our •t:ICJil In tfme of perU. H'J1ds 11 the 6ftletb year ot a national obserY:, uce in honor of veteranL On thJ s special occam"on ' ; it lo Otting that each American relll!cta on tbo prlndillos which 26 · ' mWion 11'1110! veterans IIIII their deported cOOU'Odel havedeleniled: prln<iplea ollreeclom lor Ill men IIIII peace achieved with honor "Today our troops are in VIet N1111 IIIII our ohaenance here : may seem tar away but there lsi meJSqe for them as we pther. : By our presence we acknowledp their brave deeds. In thia quiet • way we honor them wlth heroes of .PIIIt wan and we let them know we await thlt brlibl day wllon tiiOJ' will rolurn. uveterans Day 1968 ill indeed a special time, Let us pause In silence to rem.,ru,er, to honor, to e"')ress deep graUtude to Ameri· ca's veteran• and to her aervieemen." The U.8. Army Corps o( Engineen possesses civil as GALLIPOLIS - Janel Taler, well as military functions. Wednesday THURSIJAY OPEN GATE GAIUJEN Club wUI meet •dth Mrs. Melfnda Updograt!. Program . will be . HERE II 111)01- oullmlllod b)' Dri\OOl'Utlod ,. A NatJOMI Dly of lklnlge II'MI DedlciUon." Mrs. c.udlll who .... cently movod ID Pt. PIOI.... writes to !ri..U that her lddrosa Is 2802 Meadow Brook Dr. Her plale rumber Ia o1 the Eoo Sail on 4-11 Club gue, Mother, Mothers..tn..J.aw she has fUled aJJ the oftices and Friends nlgbt at Grace Thurodly, November 21, at 8 and wall president or the club United Mothodlst CINrch, 8 p.m., there wW be a dlscussion for the last two years. p.m. on, ,.The •Albers' Exhibit, and WAYSIDE GARDEN CLUB will Dlrection11 of Contemporary Arl Community Service meet with Mrs. Clarence Mul. - 1968, " by Mel Rozen, lnotrueford., 7:80 o.m tor ~ art at Rio Grande COlIs on lege. TOUDLERS TO Tas~~els MothThe show is bei.ng circulated er& League at the home of thrrughout the United Slates and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, 8 p. m PT. PLEASANT - The annual Canada by tho Smltllsoolan In· Communlzy Thanksl!lvlng Service RIVERSIDE S'i'U!JY ~lub with lltllutlon Traveling Exhlbltloo lor 1968 will be hold at t h e ~· L. H. Wickline, 404 11 , w<l>d,. ,,_~ ~ 'ij ~ Sonolce. , Christ EJilsoiii,.Hlhllrclhllii·Wed-, GRACE UNITED ME:I'HOD!Sf ~ Jose! Albers (1MB- ) .is ai - neodly, fvov. 27, at 7:ll0 ' p.m. · COOrd'i Cirete 5 with M r B. . . · most as well known a.s a teach- with the Rev. Clifford Schane in Howard L Neal, 561FirstAve., er as he is as an artist. He 1 p.m. Circle 6. wltb Mrs. Don"taught at the Bauhaus, and aid Galloway, Ohio Avo. tllroo.ogbout his ll!e he has conWEDNESIJAY tlnued tho pragmatic awroach GRACE UNITED METIIODIST lA> toachlng that was practiced Church Circles. Circle 1, with ther~ a method ln which the Mrs. James Northup, Garfield student learns by ex~rlmentand Avo., 7:30 p.m. Circle 2, with the toaehor prollts by hls JillMrs. Harold SWindler, 853 Secpil 's reacticlls. md Ave., 7:30 p.m. Circle 3, Coming to this country before with Mrs. Jom Morgan, 15 the Second World War , Albers continued teachJn& ft.rst at Black Edgemont, 7:30p.m .; Circle 4, with Mrs. Harl'l' Hamlltoo, 49 Mountain College, Nc>rth CaroCodar St., 7:30Pm llna, and then at Yale. His preoccupation with color FIRS!' Preobyterlan Church can be seen in tile variety of bls Circles - Morning Circle, 9:· composlti.ona ol squares whkh 30 p.m at the church; Mary derive their lwninoaity from the Circle, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. artioi's oldlllnanderstandingthe Evau Thoma&; Robocca Clr· power ol color. cle, 1:30 p m. with Mrs. Claronco Masters; Rulb Esther Circle, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. H. B• Ecker. Toda.r'• BY HOBART WILSON, JR. ACCOIUJING lA> W. J. Drber, ·hood o! tbo Veteroao no, Nltlcnl Cmunlttoo, Wollll!wiA>n. D, C,, apeclallrlbuto wW be pold lA> w...IAI War I VOtoriDB MorillO)' Iince it 11 tho &0!11 annlvorlll'l' olllle 1918 armJatice. Mr. IIIII Mra. Pbll Foster are otiOndlng parents' wsekend at lolllml Unlverllty, OX!Drd, whore tllolr 800 Tom II enro1lod. School and active in many or· bers, bring potluck. .. ++++++ SChool ol lnolruct!CJ118 and I'Ou· voir lA> be bolld at Fort IIIYeo hotel In Columbus Do<:en- 7 IIIII 8. Tho Child Wollare <llalrman, Albers Prints I Iaiii 1~"' bldl. Av..... low tompo...Ue fOI' Totll tho wooli lhl1 year - tU;laot yeor - 41..12 incbiot; J•at 7oor , _ _ 21.1. - 3l.G IDeboo. . 111 Totll preelpiiiH'"' !Dr t h e Normal ........ proclplloUoD TOdlr Ia ~. !loY, 10, tbo omuolly18.40 IDdloa. tl!lo 7eor - L90 IDdloo; 31fllo al IHI with 51 to , ... - 48,3. meol, thef allendad il>o .....,_ )leod.Wostem pme. Mrs. BurtJ. ott's oon, . Charles Burnell, a Oiii>IIOIDOIO, p!O)'I ballbaek Gil tbo Moret •• - I l l team. COiullf Salon - - The nest meeting ol the Salon will be the annual Christmas din· ner and part.v lA> be held at tho hiHile o1 Corrie Noutzllng In PomerQY, with met~.~ plamed. Names r1 Secret Sisters will be reveal· od at tile porcy. Re!reabments were served by the hostess. ~- ' • 0 Emma WO)'ilod, I eported that several Parirlers ware working on mailing o1 TB Cbriolmla aoal SUNDAY COMMUNITY SINGERS rehearsal, 2 p, m. in vocal room of Gallil Academy. SONGFEST lealllrlng tho Goalei Harmony Boys, 7 p.m. at Jlrat Church o! God, 109 Garl!'oid Ave. MONDAY CHESIURE KYGER PTA, 7:30 p . m. (l)en house and room viS· itaUon. Speaker wUI be the '' . '' .... Mro. Adrcll DIMillO-. 1ta11 paraatl dilrter at Monlr nd Slate llnlverllty November 2 1D ... Alumni Tower cllnlq 1'00111 II tile uni\OOl'aiQ>. Aller I b o . Doria-lor~ eonelergle, A bulletin 1rom De- cards and gllto lA> chlldnn at Natlooal Jewish hospital in llal· ver ror their birthdaya. It wa1 decided that each Partner be asked to pa,y $1 on 1be cerariti c vase contril:uted by Ethel Van Fosaen, the money to be used for Scholarship Fund . A drawing will then be held fortbewaae. ••• ' ' Mro. Olin Bimioli irom Gol· 1111911• ......... oi P r - trom ietters, and that abe had 110111 .. Seen and·Heard • llr m Frlaadlldp nliM ond lor il>elr ,llfto, IIMI trom Deport. meillal Chlpelll VIolet · Alcholz lor 1 11ft lOIII to her lor her ,..,. c:eptlm Od. 20. A leller ' L �• r I 12 _ The Sund113· Times ~ Sentinel, SunJI,y, November 10, 1968 Thomas Drama Coming .Mayor Threatens Closure Of T ,·. :~ Streets in City P'T. PLEASANT - Mayol' {)·. A. Morgan has informed t h e State Hoad Commi:ssion of West V irgln.ia that i;' nothing is done to correct the slick gurface condition on Viand 9-reet ffioute 62) between 6th Street and 28th StrL>et, and on Ht. 35 within the city limits. that he will close tt1ese stre-ets until L-orrective measures arc- taken. Thf' battle to have lhe slick surfaced streets corrected be- gan ln August of this year when Mayor Morgan complained to the Road Commission that since the again COI1111cted the Road Commission by letter dated October !8, otat1ng that W. B. Jlvidoo, resurfacing, there had been a Maeon Couney Maint«<atlCB Dept. rash of a ccidents on the reSW' · aDd two men of the Stale Road Commission office contacted him faced highways. On August 7, 1963 Morgan and assured Morgan corrective was informed t"lat the s.i.tuation meaourea Mlllld be taken. Again. would be investigated and cor- no results. On No\'. 7 Mayor Morgan then rective measures taken if necessary. Time passed with noth· sent by lettM his alrernatlve ing done, and traffic mishaps that If nollllng Is done, he would occurring regularly. The mayor close the streets during adverse weather condttloos. RIO GRANDE - The R I o Grande Coll•ll" Theatre wiD present Its oeoond major play olthe season, 14 UDI'Jer MUk Wood," on November 14, 15 and 16. "Under MUk WooS" written by Dylan Thotllaa, to a )Jirlcal combination of eartiiY proaa, verse, and song, perfonned in Oothing Pickup Truck is Coming PT. PLEASANT- The Church the style of Reader'• Theatre. ]D thla play, Dylan Thomas, the moat controversial ani extraordinary poet of themkkentury, takes us on a "midnlght to midnight prowl" of a smug and ingrown Welsh Dohlng village, into the intimate lives of its inhabitants. We O.nd ln uunder MUk Wood" a unique cast of char1cters, such as the sea captain dreamil'll ot the dead; a draper making love premises to his wife; a sehoul teacher waiting for &omeone, anyone; 1 lunatic eating out of a dog's dish and World senlce truck will be In Morgan's Nov. 1 letter states Pt. Pleasant area tbe week of there have been a total of 34 Nov. 11. The clothing pickup wiU be accidents at Viand street (Route 62) -eon 6th street and 28th made at the Ef&bth Street enStreet within the city limits aDd trance or the Point Pleasant Pres' one of Rt. 35 within the limits byterian Church. Persons miQ' PT. PLEASANT-LadiesNight of the cll;y with prOPBriY dom· leave cartons of clean u s e d . was observed last Thursday by clothing and bed clothing at the age in excess of $22,000 and 20 the local Kiwanis Club with 40 personal injuries involved. The church. ' All cartons must be tied persons attending 34 total involves only accidents securely and weight marked on Todd Mayes, teacher al Kyger investigated by the city police the outside. Creek High School, Ohio, a Ki· department - oUlers may have wanis member, presented t h e been tnnstigated by the &ate program by l!lhowing slides and Police and ~eriff Department. li!vtng an Interesting and enllghlening talk on his two months stay this sununer in Paris, France where he attended Sorbome Uni- Teacher Gives Oub Program llOLLEH MEDICAL CENTER, First AH., Gallipolis. Visiting hours 2-.J and 7-8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward ant, daughter, 4:29 p. m. Friday; Mrs. Nolan D. Thornton, RL 1 Patriot, daughter, 4:35 a. m. Sat· urda.y. DISCHARGF~~ ADMISSIONS Harold D. Tucker, William G. Barker, Mrs. Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Richard Dow, Ronnie L. Easton, Mrs. Ralph V. Gibbs; Wendell R. Gross, Mrs. Noah P. Haskins, Mary Loo Kail, Robert ton: Dale T. Tucker, Patriot Star L. Leonard, Theodore Miller, Rt. ; Mrs. Vernon Vanover, Ht. 1 Mrs. .John W. Mulford, Mrs. Ewington; Vernon Vanover, RL 1 Clyde Rogers, Mrs. Mont Smith, Ewington; William L. McKinney, Mrs. Denver S. T\lcker, Mrs. Rt. 2 Letart; Glenn W. Moss, Rt. Eliza V. Wilson. Mrs. Eunice 2, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Carrie T. Herbert, Mrs. Kermit Cisco, Meinhart, Syracuse; Mrs. sam- Mrs. Jack H. Harris and infant uel r . Turck, Jackson; L1ark B. daughter. Cumm ings, Coalton; Mrs. Clarence E. Jlughc ~ , Wellston; Mrs. VETERANS MEMORIAL John E. Slavens, Jackson; Mrs. ~ott T. .1\dkins, 151 Berger SL, Gallipolis; \ofrs. Kermit M. Cisco, H.t. 1 No11h•IP; /larry H. llulshor si, Waterloo star Rt. i Mrs. Anhur C. Brooks, Rt. 2 Bidwell; .John B. Downard, Rt. l Ewing- '. ·~ I ' Uollie E. \Juzum, Rt. 1 Ravens- wood; M.rs. Mollie Hoops, Jacksnn; Mrs. Clyde L. Langle.Y, Ashland, Ky.; M.r s. Dollie Chapman, HL 4 .!a(_·kson; Mrs. Nolan D. Thornton, Rt. 1 Patriot r. . ' ; ' nirttlS ~ir s. Gary W. Gilland, ' ADMITTED - David ~rague, Reeds ville; Elmer Ohlinger, New Haven; Gordon Teaford, Syra~ cuse, Evelyn LanDISCHARGED ders. New Haven, daughter, 8:17a.m. Friday; Mrs. Samuel P. Turck, Jack- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: J a c k William son , son, 8:23 a. m. Friday; Mrfl, Clarence E. Hughes, Wellston, Roech n, Pl. Pleasant; William daughter, 1:03 p.m. Friday; Mrs. Flora, Apple Grove. DISCHARGED: Glendale ~ · fohn K .<.:Javen, Jackson, daughter, 1:13 p. m. Frida)·; Mrs.. lock, Roberlsburg; Mrs. William Charles R. Tucker, Pt. Pleas- Camp and daughter, Mason; Mrs. .I ' HOSPITAL ' ' Party Held for Webelos, Cubs, 116 ARRESTED KUALA LUMPUR (UPOPolice arrested 116 persons ln West Malaysia Slt\ll"daj' Cor "Communi 1 t militant activities," the government an-OOWiced. KAYE VISITS DUBLIN (l.IPO - Boy Scouts REFri~n..LE - A Hailowcen party was held for tile boy scouts, Webelos, and cubs at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Grant Smith one evening last week. Randy Orr won the prize Cor the ugliest costum- ed, KJwy Reed the prettiest, aDd Comedian Danny Kaye visited lrelaOO Saturday to thank the country for contributing $600,000 to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). George Horak, Pomeroy, 0 . BUITH: Mr. and Mrs. Randall Woodall, Pl. Pleaeent, a daugh. ter. MEIGS GENF,RAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - None. DLSCHARGED - Peggy Kerns, Thomas Weber, Hilda White, Bill Osborne the most orlglnal.. Judges were Bill Orr, Darlene Reed, and Ernest Ruth. &ames were enjoyed. Attending were Kippy Reed, Tommy Reed, Bill Osborne, Bill Moneypenny, steve Holter, Robert Pierce, George Pickens, Randy Orr, David Hamum, steve Hauber, Mike Fields, David Weber, David Brown and the hosts, Terry. John and Mike Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith uslstedby Mrs. Har- versity. Three charter members, Barbee Rothgeb, Chester Roush and Milton Miller, were present and recognized during the evening. COMEDIAN RECOVEIUNG LEEDS, Englard (UPO-;British teleYision comedian Erac while. his sixty-six clocks tick away timei chUdren playing the 1 kissing game - Dylan Thomas elG)lores the souls of all these characters in addition to the other& who make lCI the cast of NBC Star Dies Of Bad Liver 34 BROS ~.":haracter&. All these pO<Jille are threaded and unifled tor u1 by the .,On: looker," who Is realb Thomas hbnseU, conjuring \II characters an::t experience in a case1de of racy words and humerous lyrics. Samuel Grossman, director of ••Under Milk Wood" aM head of the Drama Department at R I o Auto Wrec~~~. 367-7598' fREE IELEIY,PE SERVICE TO 7 STATES :; . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) dell Corey, versatile actor of student wlll be interpreting four stase, rum aDd television, who to five complete)Ji dltterent and could. pia.v a hired ldiJer or a lrdividual roles, which gives this GUARAN1UD . USED AND· production of''UnderMJlkWood" an unusual addition. 54. The cast of characters include corey, star of NBC-TV's'"The Ruth AM ~<apple, 1 senior trom Elevetdh Hour'' series, succtUJlb.. NeliOltVille, Ohioi Mitch Clark, ed to a liver aliment In the Mo- a oophomore !rom Tappan. N. tion Pictw'fl Cwn.try Hospital In nearby Wood Land Hills. He entered the hospital Friday morning. Pam Humbleby, a freshman from Friends said Corey had complained of not feelinl well since he returned rece~ to the United States from an ading engagement in D.lrope. Worthington, Ohio, and AnthonY · OWNERS: H;.;;,, Don, Michigan. - your car. for the right job see our specialists. Enemy Force Poses Threat Get factory authorized lubrico· tion. Only the proper grade of lubricant is used on your auto. BAILEY'S SUNOCO FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE 420 Sunny Dollars Winners An idea gift for anyone at Chri1tma1 or any tiln you Homo Of The want to prnent .om•one with a nice gift . 282 W. MAIH BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE $2000 Winner In Thl• Aroa 992-2995 POMEROY, 0. LOWEST PRICES PHOH E 446-1482 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAIGON (IJPD ~ U. S. headquarters Saturday annoonced the moveme'!l ol19,000-<nan 1st C&velry Dlvlslooalrmoblletothe Saigon area to fight North Vietnamese troops poaiftl a "substantial" threlt In Jungles 5D-t00 mUes !rom the South Vtetramese eaplial. 'lbe dramatic redeployment underscored allied fears of a new C.llmnunbt offenatve In the area. A Sooth VIetnamese general oald tb1J week 60,000 North Vietnamese trOCIPB were massing there for a mU>r atladl. U, S. c0111111811ders saldthellcurewa• cl..er to 36,000. nta orders !rom the u.s. Commlnlt iJent the men of the battle ae1aoned and hlghly-mo~"~ H!A ..~ ••t.!lt Nr C&v"' and their 1886. " ll'lmdas or helicopters aiXI ~ tanks into three provinces in lhe .•., satgon war :r.ooe from bases in South V I e t n am's northern reaches where they had been stltloned for more than a year. Elbnlnates Threat A U.S. llj>olu!sman oald the shUt was designed to "&peed the task or eliminating or reducing the enemy tilreat" in TQ Nim, Biril Long and Puco provinces rrhlch border Cambodia 50 to too mile! north and northeast or Saigon. The spokesman said the move had been plaimed since Septem- ber and began on QuaUty Oc~ 28 but not disclosed until Sablrdl)" Best Service Best Warranty Sa\esmen ror ; t ..• betw~n SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT on aU units. Don t · ' now and Dec. 2... be g1 forget your fREE tickets on the new 1969 Chevrolet shown here to vcn away by lhe Gallipolis Merchants on December 24 at 3 p, m. No purchase required NOTICE! I! you are the lucky winner arll have already purchased a car from us between now and Dec. 24, we will give you credit Impala 4·Door Sedan ed. 1-:oward Thivener Quality Salnman £v•r&tt Sounders Quality Sa Inman Warren Ski elmore Quolitr Sale1man wA- ~ at 1 - 11 p.a. aroo and a FRIDAY, HOY: 29th AT 2:00 P .t.t. .'r 1 hit tbo Sara- -!!pOUt swept a- -9tw · at .lllllidll. - tonwlo)lltatrall- • or park aroo j l l l t - of Timpe, IUrrilll 10 per10111, one ""'elleel Gl Plaut Cley and IIIII hit tbe welt aDd llllll1b NdfM•fl Lakeland about 2 p.m. _...,.. ,_.r~ ed •. ;_ a I :;' IJ *•air' fNIIII Me)tnd 1lllt ':w.! '''" -"- Bruce Dennis Uso4 Car t.lgr. Ia Vonlce IIIII tbol'e _..a- DO IUJrttl In - , · directed A del- mlntatry opokesman aald au but the permanent prrliOII qreod to b1 t h e Czodloalovak 1-rlhlpWould IV bQme. Weateru aperta esthe otay.QI Ioree wfU ......... - - 76,000 and 100,000 troopa. Rex McC.,.tc• Salts t.ta..... !"I .MOTOR CO. '' gon, HanOI, ard the VIet Cang. WISbington sources said that Ellswortb Bunker 1 U. S. lnve&tf.ption declined comment. The detecttves at the police station decllned to tlat:l.)' ltU that the men are actually uncler arrest. They would say only thlt the three "are being 'Jlestioned." A spokesman at die Ubert;y Avenue statlonhouse ln tbe eut New York oectlon ol Brookl.Yn said two moo hod been broualll ln lor questioning by the Liberty A•...., oqued "acting In eon. cfirief Oil Firm Is Sued CLEVELAND (UPD - Cleve- land Is suing the Citles Service Oil Co for $88,470 on grounds the company short changed it in fees on a .concession cootract at Cleveland Hopklns Airport. The eity also wants a court rullng on the obligations t h e company assumed when it won a 25-year contract to operate an outlei at d:Je airport 12 years ..... iw.o"" dl&liGWCI ~ come from business dJe oil com- IIIUIY did with auto rental Orms. Terms of the oriKfnal contract speeir; ' ·,at the compan.ywaato pa.y u1~ city $2,400 or 1? per cent or gross revenues annually whichever was greater. Storage Building Wrecked by Heater To Release 11 Gls Farm Bureau storage buDding here Frlda,f. Fire olllclals oald an OJIIIIGsion from a heater could bo•e PHNOM PENH, C&mbodla 8lerted the blaze. Machlaeparta, (UPI) - Prin<:<l Noroclom !Jbon. tractors 8Dd tnac:kl were deout Sotunlay accuoed U. S. troops stJwed In the dre. ofoo c....-...terrllo<)' but aald he Would free 11 eapGired Amor!CIIII If he j(IOIS a "llrm promlae" from PnllJohniCIII tbot there will be -c:k• Roo Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman. told newsmen tbat President and Mrs. Johnson hod Invited the Nlxons ~~ lunch with them at the White lbJse at 1:30 p.m. Monda.Y. ''Following tile hmcheon the President aDd Mr. Nlxoo will discuss the transition of government," Ziegler said ZieKfer said the invitation was extended at the staff leYel. But he tiso said that Johnsoo am Nixon had talked with each other by phme since the Nov. S election uon another matter." n was understood that this· conversatioo took place Saturday after Johnson called Nlxon here. Earlier Nixon had announced that he would give hh vice -H. edging mn. On Jackie As Sinner The Theme The theme of this year's procession was the River Thames and the trade It llas provided Lorxlon for centuries. The noats were interspersed witil military regiments and VATICAN CITY (UPI}-The military bands. Vatican is unlikely to brand The office of the lord mayor Mrs. JacQJeline Onassisotl'icialof London dates back to 1192 ly a "public sinner,. despite when Sir Henry Fitz Alwyn what the Vatican magazine assumed the post as first lord L'Osservatore Della Domenica mayor. Ho retained it untJI 1212. says about her, Vatican sources Thereafter, tbe lord mayor was said saturday . elected annualJy, a practice ln an article published confirmed by King John in 1215. Wednesday, the magazine reThe election of lord mayor is ferred to her as a public: sinner held each year on Michaelmas because of ber marriage to a dly, His election must be divorced man. Artstode Onasats. approved by the reigning and said she was in a .,state at Brltloh Monarch. spiritual degradatioo.'' Complele Authorley n was the harsbest language But once inaugurated, the lord that has yet come out of the mayor has complete authority Vatican on the marri.qe ol the In the mlle square City ol former U.S. First Lady to the Lon:lon, lnclud.ing privlleps vis- shipping ~to. a~vis the crown 10d precedence II went well beyond the over the monarch on h i s earUor statement of the ol!ldal territory. V a t 1 c a n spokesman, Msgr. Fausto Vallafrlc, - Gunman Mixed Up on Signals MASSU I .ON. Obio (lJPO - - ~Unsell Umlted to saying Mrs. O.!isls was in an ..irregular" rdtuatloo, A walked "' to • pretcy eallder in a grocery store here Sotunlay and Ordered the girl to ''PUt all the ......, from the cash register into a paper bag,,. '1 don't have a paper bag," the girl replied. "That's oka,y,•• thebanditsaid, .,1 have a 1Wl8JQ"WW3. •• And with that the maaproducedarevolver, showed It to the glr~ theo turn. ed and rraflted out. No arrests were made. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPO - Pre&idcnt- elect Nixon said Saturda,v he also would discuss trith President Johrl8on and Secretary of State Dean Rusk Morday the role he might play in Vietnam peace negotiations between row and his inauguratiOI\ Nixon told newsmen that it w1s ''possible .. that 111 observer representing him would attend the peace talks now underway in Paris. nounced Saturday. ambassador to Saigon. wu opec ted to call oo South VietLONDON (UPI)- In a bright namese President Nguyen Van red gilded coach drawn by six Thieu in an eaort to persuade white horses, London's new lord him that under the loose "our ma,yor, Sir Charles TriOOer, side- your side" formulator rode to the law cow1s to be meeting with the Communists inaugurated Saturday behind a he would have full opportunicy parade or bands, military to e:wpress all his vtews. Thien guards and colorful Ooats with distressed administrltion otpretty girls. ficia1s with his "new formuThe lord mayor's show, 1 la" Cor the Paris talks tm Fritradldon In ... souare 11\tv da.y which suggesled that 6ai- . of .l.Oixron 121s - jf"iy';,"<. gon should be the leader for trekked through the heart of the allied side. London's financial center in a biting chill to the delight of yoqsters and adults alike. BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP0- Fire cauoed an estlrnaled $100,000 damaae to the newly remodeled cut ott from the sac:ram.ents so lone as her marrlage lasts. One Vatican IOU!'ce 'termed the language In the article, written by llaUutheotoglan Fr. Gino COncetti, as "pr~cl­ ltart• in tone. Less Harsh He referred to U.e fact that, since the Vatican Ecumenleal Council, the Cdlollc dNrch hu been muc:b less PfCIIl8 to use oucb coodemnatory language than It did In the past. ;Jf:-~~~~~~~~;-:W4Mt:~rt:;~M~%ii~~~president, ~iro T. Agnew. an through the same White House wheo they atteOOod the AI expanded role in 1he adminis- spokesman. Smith Memortol Dinner In New tration, so lhorwghl,y IntegratZiegler said Nixon and his York Clcy. Prior to that, thetr Ing the two top ol!lces that they wife, Pat, would leave Key last gat-together was at the LBJ will share a common staff. Biscayne, Monday morning and Ranch in Texas on Aug. 10, Same Spokesman would stop in Wasbingtoo on the short)JI aller Nixon wm the Agnew will- have an Office in way back to New York. Republican oomlnatloo. the White House, work througb Johnaon and his successor last The two men have talked oa the White House 8tafl' and speak met face to face on OcL 16 (Cmuaued on Pop 14) SAIGON (UP0- U.S. Ambas&ador Ellsworth Bunker conferred with President Nguyen Van Thleu saturday on the SOuth Vietnamese chief's prtl~M' sal for peace talks with the Communists. There was speculation abroad that Thieu was softening his position. The Bunker- Thieu meeting at the presidential palace, which lasted an hour, was the first announced conference between the two men since the bombing halt over North Vietnam began Nov. 1. Discuss Plan "Of course, they discussed President Thieu's proposal," a Saigon government source said Saturday in referring to the pl1n put forth Friday for a twosided conference at Paris involving South Vietnam on one Diplomat Circles Placed on Alert P AIUS (UPO - ASooth Vietnamese diplomat prominenUy mentioned as the likely leader of his balking govermnent's dclegatim to eJII)alxled Paris talks, was disclosed Slturday to be returning to Paris this weekend after urgent consultations in Sligon. Announcement of Pham Dang Lam's aurprise return set off Immediate specalatlon that Sooth Vietnam waa bock!rw off froot a decision to boycott the Parts talks unlesa the Viet Cong ic Lncluded as part of the Hanoi delegation, am oot as a full parUc lpant. U.S. olftcials said American delegadon chief 1. Averell Harriman and his deputy, Cyrus w: Vance, would prol!ably 800k to confer with Lam Monday or Tue&day. But they minimized the signitlcance or Lam's return am pve no indication or optimism It might break the stalemate ovur tile talks. No Sottenlng conferred with President NguyVan Thieu on the South Vietramcse chief's proposal for peace talks, amounting to direct negotiations between Hanoi and Saigon, with Washington and the Viet Cong playing subsidiary roles. North Vietnam has already rejected the plans as ••an absurdity." The United States still has taken no formal pos1tion on iL But there was some specu1ation Thieu might be softening his stand. ard Communist American diplomats in Paris wer·~ reported to expect the stalled Vietnam eJq>~nded conference would get under wa.y in a week or two. They anticipated Saigon would lift its veto and allow its representatives to go to Paris wder some face-sning compromls'!. en KILLED IN HIGHWAY COLUMBUS (UPO - Estel Neal. 49, believed to be from "J wouldn't reid it as 11\Y ooftenlng ot Saigon's posidon," oald American official. ln saigon S.turdey, u.s. alooe U. S. 23 near the Delaware- Amt.a&lldor Fllsworth Bunker Franklin Councy line. Lexington, KJ' •• was struck arxl ldlled Friday nlght as he wsiked side and North Vietnam on the other. Thleu's proposal said tbe United States would be subor· dinate to the South Vietrameae delegation on one l!lide of. the conference table and the VIet Con g's NadonaJ Liberation Front secondary to the North Vietnamese on the other side. In amouncins the bombtqr hall, President Johnson said 1 four-way conference was envisaged involving the SoJth Vietnamese, the Americans, the North Vietnamese and the Viet Coog. This led Thieu to the belief that the Viet C~ would have equal representation and prompted his refusal to send 1 team to Paris for the elC&*IIed talks which were to haw started last Wednesday. Paris dispatches said South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dan Lam was returning to the French ca,ital Sunday from urgent Saigon consultationa, and diplomats speculated he might be carrying word of 50il'le softening of Thieu's hard - line stance. 8 Youths Gtugbt With Narooties CLEVELAND (UPD - EigiK youtlls charged with possessl.nl narcotics as a result ot a Halloween night raid m a su.burban Pepper Pike home are to appear in Shaker Muni cipa.l Court Nov. 20 Police coofiseated 14 henU. capsules, large batches of mari~ana and some opium darlvatives during the raid. CLAY TO SPEAK WILBERFORCE, Ohlq <UPDFormer heavywelgbt champion Cusius Clay bodlll wu to be the keynote opoaker ~ c~uing Central state Unlverll. ~··homecoming prof!I'IUD. May Rediscover 'Splendid Misery' of Vice Presidency· .... _Y!ol-•. ..__,anloro. OIIIQ;(UI'I) - peace conference on Vietnam !rom damaging a«acks by8ai· Sihanouk Promises I .Sib- OOPS CIIOWN 210-236 SECOND AVENUE ard fire that kiUed an eJtimated 25 men, spokesmen aald. apoke at ceremonlocl Tile f'at 4 plclted up • marking ~·· 15th amlZU!Iol cabin mdoer with two '• YVIU7 of~- The 11 'htllpiM -..1 IIIII oi&!!UD8!1 AmeriWII, QlliUred Jal,y 17, at> Y· o- bock .. llo water aree _,. lnded' the ......,.,.UU IIIII _ , .Jiuilda, .bljoa'lal ..,. of tile two wlllte IIdia and black - ~aliJ far a.eoeeoalononS- . L Friday p&riCIIII, ""'<bed .,.. at v..itce - OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M. EXCEPT THURSDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. GALLIPOLIS am Baroau at Ta!n· pr; · .._,... tile llrlt tornado 1)lo STOP' II .LOOK'! I READ., II What's Gallipolis Motor Co. got for 1969 · Excitement friend. Qu•lfty Nlnm•n, who can back up what they say and who is interested in you after the sale, SERVICE- the best in the Valley, WARRANTY-best in the industry. PRODUCT - the le~der In the automobile industry for many, many, many years. You can't get e beHer deal anywhere. -MAKE US PROVE IT. Our merchandising pi an and our quality products assures you the Most for Your Money at Gallipolis MI:Jtor Co. Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer. the Florida ponlnaula Ia ~ ueee- from Vllllce to.) ........ SollmiQ aaer- CHRISTMAS . OPENING AND PARADE! SANTA CLAUS for it on your new car. 5i>okesmen said most of the kills were made by supporting fire from helicoptJ!rs artillery bases. No U.S. losses were reported. U.S. Martne reconnaissance teams sighted four grOl.(ls of Commtmlst troops in the An Hoe River basin 1outh of Da Ancient Parade Delights WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United State& tried energetically but ouiet)JI Saturday to extricate the proposed Pari.s The clt.Y' s petition, filed In F oderal Court, ccriend8 llnanPRAGUE (UP!) - All but elal statements aubmlUed by about 100,000 SOviet troopo the .,.,.._ to the dey since will be -..n lr<>m 1958 have not been tuU and comCzeclloalo..lda by mid - De. plete. The pedtlm charges that cember, tbe penunent tndl- 1he statements do DOt reflect in- On Peninsula OOH'T MISS THE 60 Inches taU to be given away Dec. 24. Come in, see him, and register. No purctase requir.. the start ol the bombing halt over North Vietram on Nov. 1. .-sawrday. IIWliJ1l "' It will pay you to buy a new Chevrolet or OldsmobUe from us were reported kllling 51 ConununJsts In the heaviest clash there since Nang --·and ""ter.P..to ~ J' • American cluhes placed at lour kUled and eight wounded. Heaviest CliSh U.S. troops in the ·Mekong ·Delta 40 mUes south of Saigon artillery TAliPA, Fla. (UPI) ~ A boll FREE Friday. in the Armored Wilts of the cavalry dhlalm oporattrw with elementa ot two other U.S. • .JIIvlslona Couse Havoc Prove It '. llrellghts losses securtt;y reasOns. WatenpoU/3 Best Deal We Can stationed in the area reported killing 32 Cmnmunlats in two House ·~ discuss the transition d. government,'' it was an- PAGE 13 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1968 .VOL 3 NO. 41 Proper lubrkation is vital to Va., all charged with lntoxi· We Now Have Last Indian uprising in the United States occurred in KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) -President-elect Richard M. Nixon will meet with President Jollnsm Monday al the White ientintl PT. PLEASANT- Arrests recorded at the county jaU are: James A. Randolph, Pl. Pleasant; Joe A. Swann, Pt. Pleasant; Charles M. Harriman, Kingwood; Jotm L. Jefferson, Jr., Lesage, cation; Joseph Franklinl>ll!f,Jr ., Pt. Pleasant, charged with no operator•s license and no liMorecambe, 42, was reported cense plates; James W. St. Clair, progressing satisfactorilY SaturBarboursville, W. Va., charged day after suffering a mild heart with driving while Intoxicated. attack. ry Osborne. Gallla. The three North Vietnamese, left to right, are Nguyen Malt\ Quang, 'fran D, Tri, aNI To Hong Due. The seminar's tcpic was "Commldlism's effects on a people and its many tactics of infiltration." Response Cram the student body was said to be one of "Interest and compassion." ARRESTS RECORDED w. agents of otl!.er federal agencies.'' He said one ol the agandel was the Seeret Service. A spokesman ror the federal bure.a C'1l Nixon to Call on LBJ For Changeover Talks by Alan Nibert, left, North GallIa World History teacher, and Frank Cremeai'UI, right. American History instructor at North CHECK ELECTION RESVLTS- Checking laot Tue8411'o presidential election results In the Galllpoli s Tribune are three North VIetnam •dves who escaped to Sooth Vietnam several years aao to ft&ht the Communlsh in their country. The men, all 30 years old1 are now taking post graduate work at Ohio unlversicy, They were suest opeeburs at North GaUia lllgh School Thursday afte~ during a history seminar con:lucted Paui Baird Pena a freahman from Dundee, The spokesman aal.d the seizure of the three came after • cOmbined lnvestlgatlon involving poUce 1411ad detec:ti.vea "IIIII Three men were i.aken Into custody for QJeltioning. They were junetioo with other investigators." He indicated the other ....... taken to the Uberty Avenue StaUon House ln the Ea&t New York vettlgators" were federal agents and said the ml!ll were to be Hction of Brooklyn. A police spokesman would Kin no other quoatloned "In c:oonectlon with a plot against the Ule of Prell· description ol the men than they all had 4 "swarttly#' complexions. dent-elect Nixon." REBUILt PARTS y . Kim Georl~"_ ., jwlior from R~~eMa, Ohio; Ned Flnzer, a junior rrom Sugar creek, Ohio; NEW YORK (UPD - Two Yemen! couslna who imml8rated to the United State& were arrested Slturda,y night in Brooklyn on charges they conapired to assasslrate President.-elect Richard M. Nixon. Two Ml rUle! also were seized by pol.tce and federal agentL NEW YORK (UPD - A plot against the llle of Prelldent ·elect Richerd M. Nlxm has been ..,..,.ered by the Brook)Jin district attorney•s omee it was reported Saturda,y night. A spokesman lor EIUot Golden, acting Brooklyn district attorney, oald he was not sure whether any arrellts had been made or were impend.. lng. The nature or the plot was oot Immediately dlodooed. 446-4~0 . Grande has chosen seven Rlo ' Grarxle students to port.ny the Wen- charaeters In this play. Each homicide detective with equal skiD, died Frlda.Y at ·the age ot Brooklyn Plot to Kill President-Elect Foiled At the beilmfng of the hlo ot¥H!OIItB, l!wntll>rBY aDd Ed!ml!d S. Mllalde, ap· ~ Nixm said, .,I have peared loj(IOII!er m natlmwlde evecy caalldance In <Aanew's) NhoD., ev.,.."a!Jy made it. abUiey to handle hbnoelf." tele\illon In the same ci~. Hauaalmld Name Later, after aever1l '~" it oeemo unl~ tlud Apew. tbe aovernor of " - will do llll<h more 1llan by hll 11!lllllng mole, Nlma Mar)'land, admlUed his ...... IWIIII his 0011ltltutl<lnal role of aostgned two key 111111 to ••hount ' DIIIW' when Nbon .PJ'I''"'na over the Senate Uld ~~ campalp to crreraee 1111!> u ldJ Ylce pnliden- In ll tile peraor'a pablle lllaletlal ...wlldett l.ll. DOW. 1 - lr> tbo 1111• ., Ida o\111111'1 ~ "' his viClit pred DeiiJI.. tile Ill I Gl - · ·bu .- ~-d&ld ID R- and Jolla 9al!ra, , _ MoJFIDdl'lace DQIIOIOIII• relvctanee b1 Nhon I COtllcl llo tllll tile eoau• 'til to maka . . . re· -•w~M~J.; )'OU've liB. "' ' ... with 1!1• ~~. !loll, maftl All three reached lor the hlghelt of!lee Ia the 'llllld aDd two of them, JohniiCII and Sen. NlBia'• .... ca.,,., ·a tllo earb 7 ..,., -a. JOMPh. Mo.. or ~~~=~=~·~·ti P.tr·'l Muskqon,. group of ~ ldill school - n t • - . .,.....1111111 ! Nixon's propoaal 10 dtlaJ . ratlllc:atlon . uf tbo llld.Mr nonp'Oiifentlon trMiiY I . . .. . , . a "SitDp the ~-" WI--..... .. nillloo ,·:· Bluta Youlll ll&llbo_....,....,. lllc:h. Dllrlnc - pedod, ........ palmod "' - lllr 11 ltaurl and 811 mlnu&ea to dtll"r apeechell llew ..,. .. =·-I J')U'VO - - ~ Agnew's entire CIJII(IOiJin was Wider the atrlct oontrof of the Nlxlln organlzatloll, Re """ nm<:ecf' to lllllklai short, aet ~· at amaU Republican lllldloncoa In IIWlb aut-of-the way .Places u llarll.nalln. Tex.; 3. laaliD& a - ' "' .... ltaur and 55 !lllautes. - tllld ...arol. 'IIII$L: lo . ..., . . .... Bot - AI ,lftr~ IF •. . ' l ..bo -~ ·' ,.... .... . ..~ ciDa't- ~ .~~~.~t Tho...,. ..... 4: Vh:e Pn.lltaap• " l>al ...... A.gt~Wa dar" or ' ntenecl i. : i l •t tq st~ �• r I 12 _ The Sund113· Times ~ Sentinel, SunJI,y, November 10, 1968 Thomas Drama Coming .Mayor Threatens Closure Of T ,·. :~ Streets in City P'T. PLEASANT - Mayol' {)·. A. Morgan has informed t h e State Hoad Commi:ssion of West V irgln.ia that i;' nothing is done to correct the slick gurface condition on Viand 9-reet ffioute 62) between 6th Street and 28th StrL>et, and on Ht. 35 within the city limits. that he will close tt1ese stre-ets until L-orrective measures arc- taken. Thf' battle to have lhe slick surfaced streets corrected be- gan ln August of this year when Mayor Morgan complained to the Road Commission that since the again COI1111cted the Road Commission by letter dated October !8, otat1ng that W. B. Jlvidoo, resurfacing, there had been a Maeon Couney Maint«<atlCB Dept. rash of a ccidents on the reSW' · aDd two men of the Stale Road Commission office contacted him faced highways. On August 7, 1963 Morgan and assured Morgan corrective was informed t"lat the s.i.tuation meaourea Mlllld be taken. Again. would be investigated and cor- no results. On No\'. 7 Mayor Morgan then rective measures taken if necessary. Time passed with noth· sent by lettM his alrernatlve ing done, and traffic mishaps that If nollllng Is done, he would occurring regularly. The mayor close the streets during adverse weather condttloos. RIO GRANDE - The R I o Grande Coll•ll" Theatre wiD present Its oeoond major play olthe season, 14 UDI'Jer MUk Wood," on November 14, 15 and 16. "Under MUk WooS" written by Dylan Thotllaa, to a )Jirlcal combination of eartiiY proaa, verse, and song, perfonned in Oothing Pickup Truck is Coming PT. PLEASANT- The Church the style of Reader'• Theatre. ]D thla play, Dylan Thomas, the moat controversial ani extraordinary poet of themkkentury, takes us on a "midnlght to midnight prowl" of a smug and ingrown Welsh Dohlng village, into the intimate lives of its inhabitants. We O.nd ln uunder MUk Wood" a unique cast of char1cters, such as the sea captain dreamil'll ot the dead; a draper making love premises to his wife; a sehoul teacher waiting for &omeone, anyone; 1 lunatic eating out of a dog's dish and World senlce truck will be In Morgan's Nov. 1 letter states Pt. Pleasant area tbe week of there have been a total of 34 Nov. 11. The clothing pickup wiU be accidents at Viand street (Route 62) -eon 6th street and 28th made at the Ef&bth Street enStreet within the city limits aDd trance or the Point Pleasant Pres' one of Rt. 35 within the limits byterian Church. Persons miQ' PT. PLEASANT-LadiesNight of the cll;y with prOPBriY dom· leave cartons of clean u s e d . was observed last Thursday by clothing and bed clothing at the age in excess of $22,000 and 20 the local Kiwanis Club with 40 personal injuries involved. The church. ' All cartons must be tied persons attending 34 total involves only accidents securely and weight marked on Todd Mayes, teacher al Kyger investigated by the city police the outside. Creek High School, Ohio, a Ki· department - oUlers may have wanis member, presented t h e been tnnstigated by the &ate program by l!lhowing slides and Police and ~eriff Department. li!vtng an Interesting and enllghlening talk on his two months stay this sununer in Paris, France where he attended Sorbome Uni- Teacher Gives Oub Program llOLLEH MEDICAL CENTER, First AH., Gallipolis. Visiting hours 2-.J and 7-8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward ant, daughter, 4:29 p. m. Friday; Mrs. Nolan D. Thornton, RL 1 Patriot, daughter, 4:35 a. m. Sat· urda.y. DISCHARGF~~ ADMISSIONS Harold D. Tucker, William G. Barker, Mrs. Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Richard Dow, Ronnie L. Easton, Mrs. Ralph V. Gibbs; Wendell R. Gross, Mrs. Noah P. Haskins, Mary Loo Kail, Robert ton: Dale T. Tucker, Patriot Star L. Leonard, Theodore Miller, Rt. ; Mrs. Vernon Vanover, Ht. 1 Mrs. .John W. Mulford, Mrs. Ewington; Vernon Vanover, RL 1 Clyde Rogers, Mrs. Mont Smith, Ewington; William L. McKinney, Mrs. Denver S. T\lcker, Mrs. Rt. 2 Letart; Glenn W. Moss, Rt. Eliza V. Wilson. Mrs. Eunice 2, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Carrie T. Herbert, Mrs. Kermit Cisco, Meinhart, Syracuse; Mrs. sam- Mrs. Jack H. Harris and infant uel r . Turck, Jackson; L1ark B. daughter. Cumm ings, Coalton; Mrs. Clarence E. Jlughc ~ , Wellston; Mrs. VETERANS MEMORIAL John E. Slavens, Jackson; Mrs. ~ott T. .1\dkins, 151 Berger SL, Gallipolis; \ofrs. Kermit M. Cisco, H.t. 1 No11h•IP; /larry H. llulshor si, Waterloo star Rt. i Mrs. Anhur C. Brooks, Rt. 2 Bidwell; .John B. Downard, Rt. l Ewing- '. ·~ I ' Uollie E. \Juzum, Rt. 1 Ravens- wood; M.rs. Mollie Hoops, Jacksnn; Mrs. Clyde L. Langle.Y, Ashland, Ky.; M.r s. Dollie Chapman, HL 4 .!a(_·kson; Mrs. Nolan D. Thornton, Rt. 1 Patriot r. . ' ; ' nirttlS ~ir s. Gary W. Gilland, ' ADMITTED - David ~rague, Reeds ville; Elmer Ohlinger, New Haven; Gordon Teaford, Syra~ cuse, Evelyn LanDISCHARGED ders. New Haven, daughter, 8:17a.m. Friday; Mrs. Samuel P. Turck, Jack- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: J a c k William son , son, 8:23 a. m. Friday; Mrfl, Clarence E. Hughes, Wellston, Roech n, Pl. Pleasant; William daughter, 1:03 p.m. Friday; Mrs. Flora, Apple Grove. DISCHARGED: Glendale ~ · fohn K .<.:Javen, Jackson, daughter, 1:13 p. m. Frida)·; Mrs.. lock, Roberlsburg; Mrs. William Charles R. Tucker, Pt. Pleas- Camp and daughter, Mason; Mrs. .I ' HOSPITAL ' ' Party Held for Webelos, Cubs, 116 ARRESTED KUALA LUMPUR (UPOPolice arrested 116 persons ln West Malaysia Slt\ll"daj' Cor "Communi 1 t militant activities," the government an-OOWiced. KAYE VISITS DUBLIN (l.IPO - Boy Scouts REFri~n..LE - A Hailowcen party was held for tile boy scouts, Webelos, and cubs at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Grant Smith one evening last week. Randy Orr won the prize Cor the ugliest costum- ed, KJwy Reed the prettiest, aDd Comedian Danny Kaye visited lrelaOO Saturday to thank the country for contributing $600,000 to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). George Horak, Pomeroy, 0 . BUITH: Mr. and Mrs. Randall Woodall, Pl. Pleaeent, a daugh. ter. MEIGS GENF,RAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - None. DLSCHARGED - Peggy Kerns, Thomas Weber, Hilda White, Bill Osborne the most orlglnal.. Judges were Bill Orr, Darlene Reed, and Ernest Ruth. &ames were enjoyed. Attending were Kippy Reed, Tommy Reed, Bill Osborne, Bill Moneypenny, steve Holter, Robert Pierce, George Pickens, Randy Orr, David Hamum, steve Hauber, Mike Fields, David Weber, David Brown and the hosts, Terry. John and Mike Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith uslstedby Mrs. Har- versity. Three charter members, Barbee Rothgeb, Chester Roush and Milton Miller, were present and recognized during the evening. COMEDIAN RECOVEIUNG LEEDS, Englard (UPO-;British teleYision comedian Erac while. his sixty-six clocks tick away timei chUdren playing the 1 kissing game - Dylan Thomas elG)lores the souls of all these characters in addition to the other& who make lCI the cast of NBC Star Dies Of Bad Liver 34 BROS ~.":haracter&. All these pO<Jille are threaded and unifled tor u1 by the .,On: looker," who Is realb Thomas hbnseU, conjuring \II characters an::t experience in a case1de of racy words and humerous lyrics. Samuel Grossman, director of ••Under Milk Wood" aM head of the Drama Department at R I o Auto Wrec~~~. 367-7598' fREE IELEIY,PE SERVICE TO 7 STATES :; . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) dell Corey, versatile actor of student wlll be interpreting four stase, rum aDd television, who to five complete)Ji dltterent and could. pia.v a hired ldiJer or a lrdividual roles, which gives this GUARAN1UD . USED AND· production of''UnderMJlkWood" an unusual addition. 54. The cast of characters include corey, star of NBC-TV's'"The Ruth AM ~<apple, 1 senior trom Elevetdh Hour'' series, succtUJlb.. NeliOltVille, Ohioi Mitch Clark, ed to a liver aliment In the Mo- a oophomore !rom Tappan. N. tion Pictw'fl Cwn.try Hospital In nearby Wood Land Hills. He entered the hospital Friday morning. Pam Humbleby, a freshman from Friends said Corey had complained of not feelinl well since he returned rece~ to the United States from an ading engagement in D.lrope. Worthington, Ohio, and AnthonY · OWNERS: H;.;;,, Don, Michigan. - your car. for the right job see our specialists. Enemy Force Poses Threat Get factory authorized lubrico· tion. Only the proper grade of lubricant is used on your auto. BAILEY'S SUNOCO FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE 420 Sunny Dollars Winners An idea gift for anyone at Chri1tma1 or any tiln you Homo Of The want to prnent .om•one with a nice gift . 282 W. MAIH BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE $2000 Winner In Thl• Aroa 992-2995 POMEROY, 0. LOWEST PRICES PHOH E 446-1482 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SAIGON (IJPD ~ U. S. headquarters Saturday annoonced the moveme'!l ol19,000-<nan 1st C&velry Dlvlslooalrmoblletothe Saigon area to fight North Vietnamese troops poaiftl a "substantial" threlt In Jungles 5D-t00 mUes !rom the South Vtetramese eaplial. 'lbe dramatic redeployment underscored allied fears of a new C.llmnunbt offenatve In the area. A Sooth VIetnamese general oald tb1J week 60,000 North Vietnamese trOCIPB were massing there for a mU>r atladl. U, S. c0111111811ders saldthellcurewa• cl..er to 36,000. nta orders !rom the u.s. Commlnlt iJent the men of the battle ae1aoned and hlghly-mo~"~ H!A ..~ ••t.!lt Nr C&v"' and their 1886. " ll'lmdas or helicopters aiXI ~ tanks into three provinces in lhe .•., satgon war :r.ooe from bases in South V I e t n am's northern reaches where they had been stltloned for more than a year. Elbnlnates Threat A U.S. llj>olu!sman oald the shUt was designed to "&peed the task or eliminating or reducing the enemy tilreat" in TQ Nim, Biril Long and Puco provinces rrhlch border Cambodia 50 to too mile! north and northeast or Saigon. The spokesman said the move had been plaimed since Septem- ber and began on QuaUty Oc~ 28 but not disclosed until Sablrdl)" Best Service Best Warranty Sa\esmen ror ; t ..• betw~n SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT on aU units. Don t · ' now and Dec. 2... be g1 forget your fREE tickets on the new 1969 Chevrolet shown here to vcn away by lhe Gallipolis Merchants on December 24 at 3 p, m. No purchase required NOTICE! I! you are the lucky winner arll have already purchased a car from us between now and Dec. 24, we will give you credit Impala 4·Door Sedan ed. 1-:oward Thivener Quality Salnman £v•r&tt Sounders Quality Sa Inman Warren Ski elmore Quolitr Sale1man wA- ~ at 1 - 11 p.a. aroo and a FRIDAY, HOY: 29th AT 2:00 P .t.t. .'r 1 hit tbo Sara- -!!pOUt swept a- -9tw · at .lllllidll. - tonwlo)lltatrall- • or park aroo j l l l t - of Timpe, IUrrilll 10 per10111, one ""'elleel Gl Plaut Cley and IIIII hit tbe welt aDd llllll1b NdfM•fl Lakeland about 2 p.m. _...,.. ,_.r~ ed •. ;_ a I :;' IJ *•air' fNIIII Me)tnd 1lllt ':w.! '''" -"- Bruce Dennis Uso4 Car t.lgr. Ia Vonlce IIIII tbol'e _..a- DO IUJrttl In - , · directed A del- mlntatry opokesman aald au but the permanent prrliOII qreod to b1 t h e Czodloalovak 1-rlhlpWould IV bQme. Weateru aperta esthe otay.QI Ioree wfU ......... - - 76,000 and 100,000 troopa. Rex McC.,.tc• Salts t.ta..... !"I .MOTOR CO. '' gon, HanOI, ard the VIet Cang. WISbington sources said that Ellswortb Bunker 1 U. S. lnve&tf.ption declined comment. The detecttves at the police station decllned to tlat:l.)' ltU that the men are actually uncler arrest. They would say only thlt the three "are being 'Jlestioned." A spokesman at die Ubert;y Avenue statlonhouse ln tbe eut New York oectlon ol Brookl.Yn said two moo hod been broualll ln lor questioning by the Liberty A•...., oqued "acting In eon. cfirief Oil Firm Is Sued CLEVELAND (UPD - Cleve- land Is suing the Citles Service Oil Co for $88,470 on grounds the company short changed it in fees on a .concession cootract at Cleveland Hopklns Airport. The eity also wants a court rullng on the obligations t h e company assumed when it won a 25-year contract to operate an outlei at d:Je airport 12 years ..... iw.o"" dl&liGWCI ~ come from business dJe oil com- IIIUIY did with auto rental Orms. Terms of the oriKfnal contract speeir; ' ·,at the compan.ywaato pa.y u1~ city $2,400 or 1? per cent or gross revenues annually whichever was greater. Storage Building Wrecked by Heater To Release 11 Gls Farm Bureau storage buDding here Frlda,f. Fire olllclals oald an OJIIIIGsion from a heater could bo•e PHNOM PENH, C&mbodla 8lerted the blaze. Machlaeparta, (UPI) - Prin<:<l Noroclom !Jbon. tractors 8Dd tnac:kl were deout Sotunlay accuoed U. S. troops stJwed In the dre. ofoo c....-...terrllo<)' but aald he Would free 11 eapGired Amor!CIIII If he j(IOIS a "llrm promlae" from PnllJohniCIII tbot there will be -c:k• Roo Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman. told newsmen tbat President and Mrs. Johnson hod Invited the Nlxons ~~ lunch with them at the White lbJse at 1:30 p.m. Monda.Y. ''Following tile hmcheon the President aDd Mr. Nlxoo will discuss the transition of government," Ziegler said ZieKfer said the invitation was extended at the staff leYel. But he tiso said that Johnsoo am Nixon had talked with each other by phme since the Nov. S election uon another matter." n was understood that this· conversatioo took place Saturday after Johnson called Nlxon here. Earlier Nixon had announced that he would give hh vice -H. edging mn. On Jackie As Sinner The Theme The theme of this year's procession was the River Thames and the trade It llas provided Lorxlon for centuries. The noats were interspersed witil military regiments and VATICAN CITY (UPI}-The military bands. Vatican is unlikely to brand The office of the lord mayor Mrs. JacQJeline Onassisotl'icialof London dates back to 1192 ly a "public sinner,. despite when Sir Henry Fitz Alwyn what the Vatican magazine assumed the post as first lord L'Osservatore Della Domenica mayor. Ho retained it untJI 1212. says about her, Vatican sources Thereafter, tbe lord mayor was said saturday . elected annualJy, a practice ln an article published confirmed by King John in 1215. Wednesday, the magazine reThe election of lord mayor is ferred to her as a public: sinner held each year on Michaelmas because of ber marriage to a dly, His election must be divorced man. Artstode Onasats. approved by the reigning and said she was in a .,state at Brltloh Monarch. spiritual degradatioo.'' Complele Authorley n was the harsbest language But once inaugurated, the lord that has yet come out of the mayor has complete authority Vatican on the marri.qe ol the In the mlle square City ol former U.S. First Lady to the Lon:lon, lnclud.ing privlleps vis- shipping ~to. a~vis the crown 10d precedence II went well beyond the over the monarch on h i s earUor statement of the ol!ldal territory. V a t 1 c a n spokesman, Msgr. Fausto Vallafrlc, - Gunman Mixed Up on Signals MASSU I .ON. Obio (lJPO - - ~Unsell Umlted to saying Mrs. O.!isls was in an ..irregular" rdtuatloo, A walked "' to • pretcy eallder in a grocery store here Sotunlay and Ordered the girl to ''PUt all the ......, from the cash register into a paper bag,,. '1 don't have a paper bag," the girl replied. "That's oka,y,•• thebanditsaid, .,1 have a 1Wl8JQ"WW3. •• And with that the maaproducedarevolver, showed It to the glr~ theo turn. ed and rraflted out. No arrests were made. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPO - Pre&idcnt- elect Nixon said Saturda,v he also would discuss trith President Johrl8on and Secretary of State Dean Rusk Morday the role he might play in Vietnam peace negotiations between row and his inauguratiOI\ Nixon told newsmen that it w1s ''possible .. that 111 observer representing him would attend the peace talks now underway in Paris. nounced Saturday. ambassador to Saigon. wu opec ted to call oo South VietLONDON (UPI)- In a bright namese President Nguyen Van red gilded coach drawn by six Thieu in an eaort to persuade white horses, London's new lord him that under the loose "our ma,yor, Sir Charles TriOOer, side- your side" formulator rode to the law cow1s to be meeting with the Communists inaugurated Saturday behind a he would have full opportunicy parade or bands, military to e:wpress all his vtews. Thien guards and colorful Ooats with distressed administrltion otpretty girls. ficia1s with his "new formuThe lord mayor's show, 1 la" Cor the Paris talks tm Fritradldon In ... souare 11\tv da.y which suggesled that 6ai- . of .l.Oixron 121s - jf"iy';,"<. gon should be the leader for trekked through the heart of the allied side. London's financial center in a biting chill to the delight of yoqsters and adults alike. BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP0- Fire cauoed an estlrnaled $100,000 damaae to the newly remodeled cut ott from the sac:ram.ents so lone as her marrlage lasts. One Vatican IOU!'ce 'termed the language In the article, written by llaUutheotoglan Fr. Gino COncetti, as "pr~cl­ ltart• in tone. Less Harsh He referred to U.e fact that, since the Vatican Ecumenleal Council, the Cdlollc dNrch hu been muc:b less PfCIIl8 to use oucb coodemnatory language than It did In the past. ;Jf:-~~~~~~~~;-:W4Mt:~rt:;~M~%ii~~~president, ~iro T. Agnew. an through the same White House wheo they atteOOod the AI expanded role in 1he adminis- spokesman. Smith Memortol Dinner In New tration, so lhorwghl,y IntegratZiegler said Nixon and his York Clcy. Prior to that, thetr Ing the two top ol!lces that they wife, Pat, would leave Key last gat-together was at the LBJ will share a common staff. Biscayne, Monday morning and Ranch in Texas on Aug. 10, Same Spokesman would stop in Wasbingtoo on the short)JI aller Nixon wm the Agnew will- have an Office in way back to New York. Republican oomlnatloo. the White House, work througb Johnaon and his successor last The two men have talked oa the White House 8tafl' and speak met face to face on OcL 16 (Cmuaued on Pop 14) SAIGON (UP0- U.S. Ambas&ador Ellsworth Bunker conferred with President Nguyen Van Thleu saturday on the SOuth Vietnamese chief's prtl~M' sal for peace talks with the Communists. There was speculation abroad that Thieu was softening his position. The Bunker- Thieu meeting at the presidential palace, which lasted an hour, was the first announced conference between the two men since the bombing halt over North Vietnam began Nov. 1. Discuss Plan "Of course, they discussed President Thieu's proposal," a Saigon government source said Saturday in referring to the pl1n put forth Friday for a twosided conference at Paris involving South Vietnam on one Diplomat Circles Placed on Alert P AIUS (UPO - ASooth Vietnamese diplomat prominenUy mentioned as the likely leader of his balking govermnent's dclegatim to eJII)alxled Paris talks, was disclosed Slturday to be returning to Paris this weekend after urgent consultations in Sligon. Announcement of Pham Dang Lam's aurprise return set off Immediate specalatlon that Sooth Vietnam waa bock!rw off froot a decision to boycott the Parts talks unlesa the Viet Cong ic Lncluded as part of the Hanoi delegation, am oot as a full parUc lpant. U.S. olftcials said American delegadon chief 1. Averell Harriman and his deputy, Cyrus w: Vance, would prol!ably 800k to confer with Lam Monday or Tue&day. But they minimized the signitlcance or Lam's return am pve no indication or optimism It might break the stalemate ovur tile talks. No Sottenlng conferred with President NguyVan Thieu on the South Vietramcse chief's proposal for peace talks, amounting to direct negotiations between Hanoi and Saigon, with Washington and the Viet Cong playing subsidiary roles. North Vietnam has already rejected the plans as ••an absurdity." The United States still has taken no formal pos1tion on iL But there was some specu1ation Thieu might be softening his stand. ard Communist American diplomats in Paris wer·~ reported to expect the stalled Vietnam eJq>~nded conference would get under wa.y in a week or two. They anticipated Saigon would lift its veto and allow its representatives to go to Paris wder some face-sning compromls'!. en KILLED IN HIGHWAY COLUMBUS (UPO - Estel Neal. 49, believed to be from "J wouldn't reid it as 11\Y ooftenlng ot Saigon's posidon," oald American official. ln saigon S.turdey, u.s. alooe U. S. 23 near the Delaware- Amt.a&lldor Fllsworth Bunker Franklin Councy line. Lexington, KJ' •• was struck arxl ldlled Friday nlght as he wsiked side and North Vietnam on the other. Thleu's proposal said tbe United States would be subor· dinate to the South Vietrameae delegation on one l!lide of. the conference table and the VIet Con g's NadonaJ Liberation Front secondary to the North Vietnamese on the other side. In amouncins the bombtqr hall, President Johnson said 1 four-way conference was envisaged involving the SoJth Vietnamese, the Americans, the North Vietnamese and the Viet Coog. This led Thieu to the belief that the Viet C~ would have equal representation and prompted his refusal to send 1 team to Paris for the elC&*IIed talks which were to haw started last Wednesday. Paris dispatches said South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dan Lam was returning to the French ca,ital Sunday from urgent Saigon consultationa, and diplomats speculated he might be carrying word of 50il'le softening of Thieu's hard - line stance. 8 Youths Gtugbt With Narooties CLEVELAND (UPD - EigiK youtlls charged with possessl.nl narcotics as a result ot a Halloween night raid m a su.burban Pepper Pike home are to appear in Shaker Muni cipa.l Court Nov. 20 Police coofiseated 14 henU. capsules, large batches of mari~ana and some opium darlvatives during the raid. CLAY TO SPEAK WILBERFORCE, Ohlq <UPDFormer heavywelgbt champion Cusius Clay bodlll wu to be the keynote opoaker ~ c~uing Central state Unlverll. ~··homecoming prof!I'IUD. May Rediscover 'Splendid Misery' of Vice Presidency· .... _Y!ol-•. ..__,anloro. OIIIQ;(UI'I) - peace conference on Vietnam !rom damaging a«acks by8ai· Sihanouk Promises I .Sib- OOPS CIIOWN 210-236 SECOND AVENUE ard fire that kiUed an eJtimated 25 men, spokesmen aald. apoke at ceremonlocl Tile f'at 4 plclted up • marking ~·· 15th amlZU!Iol cabin mdoer with two '• YVIU7 of~- The 11 'htllpiM -..1 IIIII oi&!!UD8!1 AmeriWII, QlliUred Jal,y 17, at> Y· o- bock .. llo water aree _,. lnded' the ......,.,.UU IIIII _ , .Jiuilda, .bljoa'lal ..,. of tile two wlllte IIdia and black - ~aliJ far a.eoeeoalononS- . L Friday p&riCIIII, ""'<bed .,.. at v..itce - OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M. EXCEPT THURSDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. GALLIPOLIS am Baroau at Ta!n· pr; · .._,... tile llrlt tornado 1)lo STOP' II .LOOK'! I READ., II What's Gallipolis Motor Co. got for 1969 · Excitement friend. Qu•lfty Nlnm•n, who can back up what they say and who is interested in you after the sale, SERVICE- the best in the Valley, WARRANTY-best in the industry. PRODUCT - the le~der In the automobile industry for many, many, many years. You can't get e beHer deal anywhere. -MAKE US PROVE IT. Our merchandising pi an and our quality products assures you the Most for Your Money at Gallipolis MI:Jtor Co. Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile dealer. the Florida ponlnaula Ia ~ ueee- from Vllllce to.) ........ SollmiQ aaer- CHRISTMAS . OPENING AND PARADE! SANTA CLAUS for it on your new car. 5i>okesmen said most of the kills were made by supporting fire from helicoptJ!rs artillery bases. No U.S. losses were reported. U.S. Martne reconnaissance teams sighted four grOl.(ls of Commtmlst troops in the An Hoe River basin 1outh of Da Ancient Parade Delights WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United State& tried energetically but ouiet)JI Saturday to extricate the proposed Pari.s The clt.Y' s petition, filed In F oderal Court, ccriend8 llnanPRAGUE (UP!) - All but elal statements aubmlUed by about 100,000 SOviet troopo the .,.,.._ to the dey since will be -..n lr<>m 1958 have not been tuU and comCzeclloalo..lda by mid - De. plete. The pedtlm charges that cember, tbe penunent tndl- 1he statements do DOt reflect in- On Peninsula OOH'T MISS THE 60 Inches taU to be given away Dec. 24. Come in, see him, and register. No purctase requir.. the start ol the bombing halt over North Vietram on Nov. 1. .-sawrday. IIWliJ1l "' It will pay you to buy a new Chevrolet or OldsmobUe from us were reported kllling 51 ConununJsts In the heaviest clash there since Nang --·and ""ter.P..to ~ J' • American cluhes placed at lour kUled and eight wounded. Heaviest CliSh U.S. troops in the ·Mekong ·Delta 40 mUes south of Saigon artillery TAliPA, Fla. (UPI) ~ A boll FREE Friday. in the Armored Wilts of the cavalry dhlalm oporattrw with elementa ot two other U.S. • .JIIvlslona Couse Havoc Prove It '. llrellghts losses securtt;y reasOns. WatenpoU/3 Best Deal We Can stationed in the area reported killing 32 Cmnmunlats in two House ·~ discuss the transition d. government,'' it was an- PAGE 13 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1968 .VOL 3 NO. 41 Proper lubrkation is vital to Va., all charged with lntoxi· We Now Have Last Indian uprising in the United States occurred in KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) -President-elect Richard M. Nixon will meet with President Jollnsm Monday al the White ientintl PT. PLEASANT- Arrests recorded at the county jaU are: James A. Randolph, Pl. Pleasant; Joe A. Swann, Pt. Pleasant; Charles M. Harriman, Kingwood; Jotm L. Jefferson, Jr., Lesage, cation; Joseph Franklinl>ll!f,Jr ., Pt. Pleasant, charged with no operator•s license and no liMorecambe, 42, was reported cense plates; James W. St. Clair, progressing satisfactorilY SaturBarboursville, W. Va., charged day after suffering a mild heart with driving while Intoxicated. attack. ry Osborne. Gallla. The three North Vietnamese, left to right, are Nguyen Malt\ Quang, 'fran D, Tri, aNI To Hong Due. The seminar's tcpic was "Commldlism's effects on a people and its many tactics of infiltration." Response Cram the student body was said to be one of "Interest and compassion." ARRESTS RECORDED w. agents of otl!.er federal agencies.'' He said one ol the agandel was the Seeret Service. A spokesman ror the federal bure.a C'1l Nixon to Call on LBJ For Changeover Talks by Alan Nibert, left, North GallIa World History teacher, and Frank Cremeai'UI, right. American History instructor at North CHECK ELECTION RESVLTS- Checking laot Tue8411'o presidential election results In the Galllpoli s Tribune are three North VIetnam •dves who escaped to Sooth Vietnam several years aao to ft&ht the Communlsh in their country. The men, all 30 years old1 are now taking post graduate work at Ohio unlversicy, They were suest opeeburs at North GaUia lllgh School Thursday afte~ during a history seminar con:lucted Paui Baird Pena a freahman from Dundee, The spokesman aal.d the seizure of the three came after • cOmbined lnvestlgatlon involving poUce 1411ad detec:ti.vea "IIIII Three men were i.aken Into custody for QJeltioning. They were junetioo with other investigators." He indicated the other ....... taken to the Uberty Avenue StaUon House ln the Ea&t New York vettlgators" were federal agents and said the ml!ll were to be Hction of Brooklyn. A police spokesman would Kin no other quoatloned "In c:oonectlon with a plot against the Ule of Prell· description ol the men than they all had 4 "swarttly#' complexions. dent-elect Nixon." REBUILt PARTS y . Kim Georl~"_ ., jwlior from R~~eMa, Ohio; Ned Flnzer, a junior rrom Sugar creek, Ohio; NEW YORK (UPD - Two Yemen! couslna who imml8rated to the United State& were arrested Slturda,y night in Brooklyn on charges they conapired to assasslrate President.-elect Richard M. Nixon. Two Ml rUle! also were seized by pol.tce and federal agentL NEW YORK (UPD - A plot against the llle of Prelldent ·elect Richerd M. Nlxm has been ..,..,.ered by the Brook)Jin district attorney•s omee it was reported Saturda,y night. A spokesman lor EIUot Golden, acting Brooklyn district attorney, oald he was not sure whether any arrellts had been made or were impend.. lng. The nature or the plot was oot Immediately dlodooed. 446-4~0 . Grande has chosen seven Rlo ' Grarxle students to port.ny the Wen- charaeters In this play. Each homicide detective with equal skiD, died Frlda.Y at ·the age ot Brooklyn Plot to Kill President-Elect Foiled At the beilmfng of the hlo ot¥H!OIItB, l!wntll>rBY aDd Ed!ml!d S. Mllalde, ap· ~ Nixm said, .,I have peared loj(IOII!er m natlmwlde evecy caalldance In <Aanew's) NhoD., ev.,.."a!Jy made it. abUiey to handle hbnoelf." tele\illon In the same ci~. Hauaalmld Name Later, after aever1l '~" it oeemo unl~ tlud Apew. tbe aovernor of " - will do llll<h more 1llan by hll 11!lllllng mole, Nlma Mar)'land, admlUed his ...... IWIIII his 0011ltltutl<lnal role of aostgned two key 111111 to ••hount ' DIIIW' when Nbon .PJ'I''"'na over the Senate Uld ~~ campalp to crreraee 1111!> u ldJ Ylce pnliden- In ll tile peraor'a pablle lllaletlal ...wlldett l.ll. DOW. 1 - lr> tbo 1111• ., Ida o\111111'1 ~ "' his viClit pred DeiiJI.. tile Ill I Gl - · ·bu .- ~-d&ld ID R- and Jolla 9al!ra, , _ MoJFIDdl'lace DQIIOIOIII• relvctanee b1 Nhon I COtllcl llo tllll tile eoau• 'til to maka . . . re· -•w~M~J.; )'OU've liB. "' ' ... with 1!1• ~~. !loll, maftl All three reached lor the hlghelt of!lee Ia the 'llllld aDd two of them, JohniiCII and Sen. NlBia'• .... ca.,,., ·a tllo earb 7 ..,., -a. JOMPh. Mo.. or ~~~=~=~·~·ti P.tr·'l Muskqon,. group of ~ ldill school - n t • - . .,.....1111111 ! Nixon's propoaal 10 dtlaJ . ratlllc:atlon . uf tbo llld.Mr nonp'Oiifentlon trMiiY I . . .. . , . a "SitDp the ~-" WI--..... .. nillloo ,·:· Bluta Youlll ll&llbo_....,....,. lllc:h. Dllrlnc - pedod, ........ palmod "' - lllr 11 ltaurl and 811 mlnu&ea to dtll"r apeechell llew ..,. .. =·-I J')U'VO - - ~ Agnew's entire CIJII(IOiJin was Wider the atrlct oontrof of the Nlxlln organlzatloll, Re """ nm<:ecf' to lllllklai short, aet ~· at amaU Republican lllldloncoa In IIWlb aut-of-the way .Places u llarll.nalln. Tex.; 3. laaliD& a - ' "' .... ltaur and 55 !lllautes. - tllld ...arol. 'IIII$L: lo . ..., . . .... Bot - AI ,lftr~ IF •. . ' l ..bo -~ ·' ,.... .... . ..~ ciDa't- ~ .~~~.~t Tho...,. ..... 4: Vh:e Pn.lltaap• " l>al ...... A.gt~Wa dar" or ' ntenecl i. : i l •t tq st~ �:.: ·I i H - The Sunday Times - Sentlnol, Sunday, November 10, 1968 I KEY BISCANE, FIL (UPO- top ofl1ces that they wW share President..elect Richard M. Nix- 1 ccrnmon staft. Agnew wlll hllve an oftlc:e in on annoum:ed saturday he would give hi8 \'ice president, the White House, work tbrwgh ~lro T. Agnew, an expanded the White House staff lnll ~ role in the administration. so throu!il> o Whlte House spokesthoroughly integrating the two maiL Nixon said he was taking the lq)recedented step because of Upland Game Season Opens November 15 COLUMBUS - With the opening of the upland game season Frlday, NOIJ. 15, all indications point to a substantial increase in pheasant, rabbit and ~ Dan C. Armbruster, Chief Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said, ' 'Data collected from our summer surveys reveal that the coming small game season should be the best in years. Far example, the rabbit ~ation is higber than in 1967 in all sections of the state, and hu been above average for the past 11 years ." The pheasant outlook also is mueh improved over 1967, al thwgh still somewhat below the average of other years. The populatloo of this highly - prized bird has increased in almost all sec ~ Uons within tbe }tleasant range. particularly in the southcentra1 and northeastern areas ofOhiain mmparison with last year. QJaiJ populations also have increased over the past year throughout Ohio. The hiDlting season dates are as follows: PHEASANT - November 15 and extends through December 14 on private land and January 25 on state pWl ·:c hWlting areas. RABBIT - November 1S and and extends through January 25. QUAa - November 15andextends through January 4, 1969, on private lands W1der agreement with the Department of Nablral Resources, and January 25, 1969, on State publie tnutting areas. Hunting of all wild animals. except deer and waterfowl, is prohibited from 8 a.m. Dec. 2 through 5 p.m. Dec. 6 In Deer Zones, 1, 3. and 4 and !rom 8 a. m. Dec. 2 through 5 p.m. Dec. 7 in Deer Zone 5. AdditionaJ information ma,y be obtained from your hunting dipst, local game protector or the bl.vtslon of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 1500 Dublin Road, COlumbus, Ohio 43215. l' ., I ,. l .. l' College Scores I I By United Press International East Cornell 31 Brown 0 Yale 30 Penn 13 PeM st. 22 Miami (Fla.) 7 ~acuse 31 William & Mary 0 Karvard 9 Princeton 7 Dartmouth 31 Columbia 19 Clarion 23 Slippery Rock 17 Indiana St. (Pa.) 35 C. W. Post 13 Bridgewater st. (Mass.) 14 Geneval2 Carnegie-Mellon 28 Adelbert 9· Jl<lstnn U. 20 Rhode Island 3 Rutgers 27 Cormecticut 15 Villanova 27 ~tico Marines 13 Holy Cross 47 Massachusetts 13 Army 58 Bostoo Coli 25 Rochester 42 Coast Guard 14 Wesleyan 26 Williams 24 Clemson 16 Maryland 0 Virginia Tech 31 Richmond 18 Mississippi 33 Chattanooga 16 VaiXIerbilt 6 Kentucky 0 Del VaJley 34 West Md. 25 Navy 35 Georgia Tech 15 Kem 3L 36 Marshall 12 Morgan st. 46 Hampton lnst. 14 North Carl. s~ 17 Duke 15 Alabama 16 LSU 7 South caroUn1 34Wake Forest2L Georgia 51 Florida 0 Rand.·Macon 75 Gallaudet 6 W. Va. St. 15 Grove City 13 lllllsops 33 Georgerown, Ky. 7 Midwest Mi. chigan 36 Dlinoi s 0 Cinclmati 37 Louisville 7 Minnesota 27 Purdue 13 Notre Dame 56 Pittsburg~~ 7 Indiana 24 Michigan ~. 22 M1omi (Ohio) 14 Dayton 0 Ohio St. 43 Wisconsin 8 OklahoiTUI. 27 Kansas 23 Ohio U. 28 Bowling Green 27 Mluourl 42 Iowa St. 7 Iowa 68 Northwestern 34 K111sas S . l2 Nebraska 0 WIIICOilsln (Milwaukee) 22 Brad· loy 21 North Daltota St. 63 Mankatn 8 Sewanee 35 Wasblngtoo (Mo.) 28 Butler 26 Wabash 8 Southern Dllnois 23 NortherTJ Michigan :zo I(~ 28 Lawrence 7 Aupiltua (DI.) 47 North Central 14 carlewn :zo Knox 12 NorG1 Park 27 Carthage 26 Cblcti&O Circle 35 St. Proeoplus 34 the special relationship he would have witb AgneW in his odmlplstration. Agnew "heartened'' For his part, Agnew said he was "tremendously heartened" by the arrangement. Stalliing in front of a spreading and gnarled palm tree, the water s of Biscayne Bay virtually lapping It their heels, the two men held a news conference following an hourand+half breakfast meeting at the home Nixon has rented during hi s vacation stay here. 1be news conference was Friday's High School Scores Wheelersburg 58 oak HUI 22 Marietta 22 Newark 14 ChiUieothe 14 Zanesville 12 Fairfield Union 60 Amanda Clearcreek 14 Dublin 12 Olentangy 6 Hunllton Twp. 42 Greenfield 0 Columbus Hardey 38 Mlmln 20 Point Pleasant W. Va. 19 Gallipolis 0 Waverly 26 Jacksoo 6 Riverdale 22 Kenton 0 Fredericktown 46 Clrdington 14 Morgan 26 Crooksville 0 Clinton Massie 28 HUlsboro 14 Van Wert 50 Defiance 0 Coshocton 18 River View 12 Marion Local 27 ~encerville 6 St. Marys 30 Piqua 20 Wtpakoneta 30 Perry 0 Coldwater 28 Parkway 0 Celina 15 Lima Shawnee 8 Cleve. Shaw 19 Cleve. Brush 0 Berea 6 Maple Helg!lts 0 laiO .. ~21YOtHW_.Utsll" line 0 Howland 20 G~~ Cln. St. xa¥ter '(Ito) 6 ctn. MooD•• • (Continued from Page 13) mistakes by both names-- are a result of his tendency to shoot from the hip and his difficulty in maki~ himseU clear. lU.s trouble wi1h the language is illustrated by such comments as ..the grosa majority of the American people,.. and 11 the greatest nation ln this country." Wrong Description On the last night of hls campaign, the governor called his final appearance ••The Last Hurrah."' Agnew was about to be elected vice president, yet he chose novelist Edwin O'Connor' a symbol of political defeat and ·death to describe it. Nlxoo said alter his nomination he would assign his vice president an important role in the rederal government's relationship with city, county and state governmerts. Agnew said ln his victory statement he expected to have delegated duties in this area. About the only sure Urlng, however, is that Agnew will do whatever Nlxo!!o \llllls. since llteD, mollb' Ia COIIIIeCliCOI ~· wilb Vlt11lllll brlellnp lhat lbe Pro- ', was llvlnB all rlllle CLEVELAND-iNEA)-Bill Nelsen unzipped his green warmup jacket but didn't . bol/ler to like It off. He lowered his ample body inlo a fold· lng' chair, r,tcked up a football and toyed with lt whl e quietly pondering what It was like belng Cleveland s newest hero. "Sure It feels great," he said as a grin er~ted across his wind-burned, roundish face. "I feel llke a new man. Not just because l"ve got a re~ular job now, but because this club is wmnlng and I'm a part of it." e FADE e PEEL e DENT CHIP e lUST e CHALK • Cleve. Walsh Jesuit 12 Chane! 0 Geneva 20 Cleve. Byzantine 16 Jefferson Union 7 Beaver Local6 Rittman 18 Cloverleaf 0 East Uverpool 38 Alliance 13 Sarll.y Valley 22 canton Timken Salem 54 WellsvtDe 26 14 Leetomla 40 East canton 20 Warren Harding 14 Niles McKin-- canton Lincoln 12 BeUewe 8 ee.-oo c. c. 36 Canton South 20 ley 8 Dover 26 New Philadelphia 0 canton Aquinas 30 Waterloo 0 Upper Arlington 44 Lancaster 12 North canton 24 Jackson 0 Sendusl<y 29 MansDeld Senior 8 Perry 28 Marlington 20 Ontario 21 Mansfield Malabar 14 Tuslaw 50 Claymont 0 Waahlngton <:H. 24 Cleerfork 14 West Muskingum 65 Sheridan 0 Cleve. St. Jasq~h 14 Cleve. St. New Lexington 30 Philo 12 Tri-Valley 38 Roseville 11 Edward 6 lD IDIIWOr lo a questlm Nbaa also said be bad •'respoDded by diplomatic <OJDIIUilcaiiCOI" 110 President Thleu'l lnvltallllll to Ylslt Sou111 VleiDam. Nbaa 1114 the subatance ol the reply wao the same u t h o public statement be modo Iller tho lnvliation waa - - thtd he -d not undertake BUell a mlsslon unleBB Presltlenl . - . son thou&ltt It would be In the U.S. , INDI~ SPLIT SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP0 - Arthur Ashe defeated Premjit Lall 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 and Ramll'athan Krishnan beat Clark Graebner 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 Seturdoy as the United States and India split the Orst two singles matche s of the David Cit) lnterzone tennis championships. When the \ ;! I I I' •• I .i " said. u Anything tn thi1 field wlll have to be dii!CUSaod with the current ndmlnlstratlon." Nlxoo llld that, without &~line into speclftea at lhis tim&, be could .._rt that Lodp had agreed to undertake "'some specl.al assignments" 1n the new admlnlstrallon. 1. I ,.. ,, ' . . . , ' ' ,. ••. ,. '·' - , ~~ Unico 28 cu. ft. Freezer ~ 0 l""!"' ~i ~ I' Same outstandlne features as No. UBC-15 - but with capacity for 385 pounds of frozen food. l HOME Side-By-Side PT. PLEASANT Refrigerator- Unlco 15 cu. ft. Austintown fitch 24 Cleve, catta. edral 19 Aurora 26 Str eetsboro 14 Freezer Combination Freezer ''I'm painting with WONDER-TONESthe party's tonight" r '.' '· No. UBC-1!1 Special '219°0 spiCC "'*" even an exciting new color-the same day you entertain. They flow on from brush or roller. Never show slreaks or lap marks however oflen you stop and start. Dry in 20 minutes without paint odor. And clean ·~· -Y)' .... '' Wonder -Tones cover completely with one coat, even when you're using the mosl delicate pastel over a deep rich color. . ' II)EVOE WONDER-TONES ' - ' I .1511 Kwwlla St. 175-2710 one. The Bobcats opened the scar ~ ing In the first (JW'Ier oo a 58. : 64-yard touchdown . drive. : ATLANTA - Undenleg Navy, playlrw like ooe of thooe dreadBrown gambled on fourth • IIIUght teems the Middles used to fteld, blended the power rlllllllqr OOwtt deep In Dllnols territory In • of Dan Pike and a 79-yard punt return by Mike Lettieri this cold, • wet Sa~ lA> sink Georgia Tecll 3!>-15. : Pike, • stumpy senior fallback fr'"" Doqueen, Ark., ripped •· through the befuddled Tech defensive Hne on numerous l q &lin: era - Including touchdown runs of 17 yards late In the first per• loci and 18 yanla late In the 1econd period. li!ARIETT A, Ohio (UPD Fullback Randy Reese scored • two touchdowns Saturdl,y to pace Marieua to a 1~ victory aver West Virginia Wesleyan in a • The only threat by Dllnols was d1warted by Tom Curtis ~ Oklalwma Stum Kansas 27-23 • moved from Its own 20-yard line to the Bobcats' 28 on a 52 yard pau pla.y from quarterbock Phil Slpka lA> end Steve Forbes. Sb: plays later Reese went In from the one-yard line. The win gave Marietta. rank- non-conference same • •• LAWRENCE, KAN. - Taut•ck Stew Ottiena, who ran tor two •.. scores and passed Cor a third, powered his way flw yards for a West Virginia opened the scortnc: mldw~ through the first half : touchdown with 4:14 remaining Saturday to 1111 ftreckp Oklaltoma when quarterblck Tom Black : 110 o •tunrtlntl 27-23 Bta Eight ~t>set over thlnl-ranked and prevlouab plUIIfled over !rom the orte-yard : urtRten Kauaaa. line. The kick !laDed. 'Ibe Pioneers took a 7-6 lead ••• Into the clubhouse at intermisOXFORD, Ohlo (UPO - MIsion after Reeae pushed over ami of Ohlo blanked llsyton 14rr... the three - yard line In the 0 Saturday wllll CJW'Ierback Kent seCOIII quarter to cap a 44-yard Thompam. 8Upplying the oftendrl.., for Marietta In six playa. live pmcb and the Redaldns' na: FAYETTEVU.LE, ARK. - Sepbomore qull'terback B W - Chadt IIJaley added the extra llonally - ranlted defensive unit : acaery Sab.&rdQ ftred two touchdown Pl&leJ and scored on a ore- point. llvlnB up 110 Ita reputatloo. In the llt1rd quarter Marietta : prd run on hl1 WIJ to a record-amaahJna otrenae performance that 'l'llompson bad his hand In both : paeed the Ar.....• Razorback• to a 411-.Zl - e s t conrereace w1n Miami toucbdowns. He raced If yards In tile second period ! •- the Rice Owls. ~ _ . _ 15 of 23 passel for 266 yarda, fllvlna ; to break a scoreless lilel, then ~ him a IDiaJ oll!nalvo mark of 1,622 yarda (or the ......._ The IDiaJ palled to Mike Pal!la for a 26yard 111 lllrlke In lbo llt1rd quar. 13-,......d - - · record. lUcO ... lllllod'lo win.~ ta;a><e _., · ler. GJIANVD.LE, Ohio CUPO •• 'lbolqJ..., Plod up 91 yards W I - l l 1101 ID Ohio C41ofer" •ce reeanl Saturdoy by scw- rualdni In If earrfeo and coming 35 polnta Ill .... QUOrter fu p i - 12 of 21 paases tor 171 JardS. trouncollerd--. Miami, ranked fourth natiooTbo Tiprl orploded !Dr t b • all.!' In 1utal defenre ond sec.115 paiDII Ill Ill• - . 1 OIId apinll.lborush, lliDlledDII'· Wltich ~ ...-llrlili ton fu jull 28 yards on t h e Bollu IIIIIer .~ uountllllll fo)r l8-7ard· rualnIt MMtfon, 1be Redlklnl handfutllolllll. .Ptl!w ~I 111 ..the ~ Sets Record """"* ......... . i Lumber & Supply 675-1160 · . ~~ i Jarvis Breaks Davis' Mark SOUTHERN 'STATES PT. PLEASANT I CO-OPERAliVE ,IN(.· I with BW Nelaeo hulled over from the four, climaxing an 80-yard drive, but Bowling Green moved into the lead before Ule halt ended 20-14, on a 13 - yard pass from Vern Wireman to Eddie Jones. The Falcons' final touchdown MADJSON, Wis. (UPJ)- Un- minutes earlier . came in the fourth period an a The Badgers held the one.yard plun~ by Roger Mur- beaten and No. 2 ranked Ohio ray after BowLing Green Inter- stato, with reserYe quarterback Buckeyes sooreless the rest 11 Roo Maciejowski pa.ssing and the first half although Ohio cepted a pass. running brUUiilllly, crushed state did blow twa scoring Winless Wisconsin 43-8 in a Big opportunities. Ten contest Saturdl,y. The winners scored three Macle.iowski, filling In for touchdowns In about eight lnjured Rm Kern, scored three minutes in the third period, with touchdowns and passed for Maciejowski churning out yards another as the Buckeyes roared both on the ground and In the to their seventh victory and air. Ue put Ohio ~ ahead 17-{) fifth ln the Big Ten. The win was the 11th m a row over two on a five yard scamper and then the Buckeyes jumped seasons. It was Wiscoosin's eighth loss ahead 30~ on twa twa-yard runs r1 the year and 13th in a row. by Jim Otis. The Badgers The Badgers haven't won in capped a 68-yard drive with a their last 18 games, managing one-yard touchdown run by John Ryan and Ryan passed to Stu only a tie with Iowa in rnld-1967. Madejawski hit Larry Zelina Voigt for a two-point conversion on an eight-yard scoring pal!ll!l tor their only touchdown in tbe with 5:08 left in the first period tourth period who 5et a Big Ten record witb to propel the Buckeyes to a 10-0 Maclejowski, after his 26.yard ~· his eighth interception of the lead after Jim Roman kicked a run, and a 21 -yard pas& to season, this one inside the Ove. 28-ya.rd field goaJ about s!x Zelina, crashed in tram the one The Wolverine junior now has 15 conference thefts. Dlinois 0 0 0 0- 0 Michigan 6 14 9 7- 36 Mlcbg- Johnson 3 run Odck failed) Mich- Jolmson 2 rl.Dl (run failed) Mlch- Harris 69 pass from Brown (Brown run) HUN11NGTON, W, VL (UPO losingest team, Mars hall, h e r e Mlch- staroba 14 pau from - Halfback . Jerry Williams ran Saturday. Brown (pass failed) ror 154 yards and fullback Don Marshall led 12-7 at halftime Mlch- FG Killlsn 26 Nottingham ran foc 154 yards but crumbled before tile Golden Mich- Hank:witt: 6 pass from to spark Kent State to its first Flashes' ground attack in tbe Moorhead (Killian kick) victory 3&.12 over the nation's s~ond hall The defeat extended Badgers 43-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel r-. :. Natw Sinks Geor,i.a Tech -J 0 • • a- • nctlc do« - · Under Soulllem States Easr PaJIIent Plan (No doWI payment, liD 1l1ra serYict cbarJI!) up in clear water. Now new polymerized Bowling Green 28.Z7 . It was tile first time a MAC team ftnlahed the conference season unbeaten since 1960. The victory came on a 48yard nm by "'artcrback Cleve Bryant after the Bobcats reoov . ered an on-side ld ckoff on the Bowling Green 48 In the clos. ing minutes ot tbe pme. Mlnute1 before, after the Falcons ndased a 40 -yard fleldgoal , Ohio llniverslty marched 80 yard& allor taking the kickoff and ellmaxed the drive with Bob Houmard pushing over from the Wittenberg · 11-quart tlideoout crilpor. A d j - - - . lboi.... 1rioid COIIItrUCiion. E>ln-tilbt - - BUY NOW AT THESE REDUcED ., t»AY NOTIHNG UNTIL FEB.l969 when my chance came." Bill Nelsen was when it did . yard pass from Bryant to flank~ er Harvey Mitchell. But Bowl· lng Green knotted tbe seore 7-7 in the second period on an 11yard pass from P. J . Nyltray to Jim Ohdakievic. The Falcons scared the next time tlley had the ball on a six yard pus from Nyitra,y to Bob Zimpfer in the end zane. Ohio University tallied when Houmard •• f...,.- ooly ll' -·Jet-Aile- ftoe COOiiflltlimlnalli 'owrywbonl- DO coill, which defn>OI IUtomatlcally. ke cube eja:tor lnyl _ , . i-..tly into handy leo in IIDill floor apece:, tbanb to slim-wall construction wilh tuperior Urethane inaulation. Freeza atra rut. Counler-balanced lid Itaya by ibdf. Automatic interior li"t. ~-quiot oporatioo. Handy lift-out bukot and comportment dl· vidor. Coovalialt defroot drlln. Key lo<k. Devoe Wonder -Tones are like that. They lei you have wall s fresh and pretty-and • Nd- poundaoff,.....foodatthc peak of flavor and BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPD Ohio University clinched !be Mid-American Cc:rtference crown Sllturdoy and Oniahed Its confer· -; Rice Sliced By Razorbaclul ZIO pouDds of food. Rltbt: ll.f cubic 'foot m~. Slim-waD :~ lip, mode poalbfo by IUI»rior Uretltono l•wlll'l"o ' . 11- bia f- ....,. In floor ....,., Cobia!( Ia 1A11 : I cubic foot ...,......, May from the Pittsburgh Steelers, for whom he played four seasons. A former star at Southern Cal, he resides with his wife and three children in Los Angeles, where he does off-season public relations work . Success, he admits, was something he always had on the back of his mind. Even while riding the bench . " I'U be honest ahout il," he says . "I was mentally prepared lo take over. When I was on the sidelines I studied everything that went on. The system, 1he players, the opposing defenses. I wanted to be ready 1 eame oa A- 56, 775. ed secot~ in the Ohio Conrer~ ence, a G-2 chart and a vi ctory against Heidelberg next week would give the school ltB best record since 1923. West Virginia now is 1-7 overall. ~· B1ll ~~. ~k two .~ ··· AIHo_. J6,ila0._ iiD4 ~elllll . Jim ~eu.·' nooirery • ~ iiltielt'. ldpil! IIi ... eaoi ·~ · /; •.Nablt, _.... tile ooorlalf lbl: lite ed Dayton Its first shutout In the last 16 games . Miami marclled 95 yards in 18 plays tor its first touchdown. Thompson climaJ:ed the drive wtth his scamper around ri4flt end. TOOrnpson trlgered a five plsy, 53?'ard drf•e by complet. lng two passes for t8 yards. His 22,vardor to Gary Arthur moved the Redaldns to the DI.Ytoo 37. 1ltreepiQ1laler, ThoDIJ>..., comeeted wilb PaliJa for the 26 yard touchdown . DQton's Bernie Kresa aet a ICbool record for.- clrrlelln a season. He gained f5 yards In 17 carries, padding his tdtempt IDiaJ to 172. Dayton, now 3...5 overall, baa two games left. !llaml Is 7.jJ with..,. same to p1.,.. IJiu~iwlbiflall- .-.lrlfll:~f~. ·. Ia with 9:57 left and then scored again from lbe 10 willl 1:4-1 fu play to cap things. Macle,iowsld, who IIDIIbod with 124 yards In 23 carrioa, reeled orr nms or 21, 25 and 26 yards oo 101110 of !be Buckeye drives. He completed 13 ol II passes for 153 more yards. Ohio St. 10 0 20 13- 43 Wise. 0 0 0 8- 8 OSU -FG Roman 28 OSU-Zelina 8 paaa from Maclejowsld (Roman kick) OSlJ.Macle.iOWski 5 nm (Jio.. man kick) OSU.QIIs 2 nm (Roman kick) OSU.QIIs 2 run Odck !ailed) WIS-Ryan 1 nm (Voigt pall tram Ryan) OSU-Macle.iOWikl I nm (ldck failed) 0&1-Maciejowllk:i 10 nat (Boman kick) A-40,972. Marshall Loosing Streak Extended With 36-12 Loss Miami Blanks Dayton ' No. UBRF118 Special *434 Pt. Pleasam ..... Deoltl"··' FROST FREE 00 ererrthlng foolra ao fOlfefp pou reallp 1•1 fllre fiWIIIfl a patfJ. {: Sllm•Wall with SpocHI&vlng Slim-Wall Doalgn too aure we were. Nelsea baa beea the dU· ference." Nelsen was acquired by the Browns last Marietta Scores 13-6 Win Over 'Cats Uriloo 11.1 n. ft. 675-3000 3511 Jackson Ave. pbere oa &bts &ea.m. We're th•n"•c. like wloaenaow. Before be took over, I'm aot Jim Houston, veteran linebacker and Browns' captain, says Nelsen has had an the secood quarter and Johnson picked up the· ;necessary yard. Brawn then set up a two-yard John.90ll scoring nm by flicking 12 yards arowtd right end. With 2:30 lett in the first half Brawn passed long to junior end Billy Harris who was in the clear. He dashed lhe remainder of the 69 yards to score in hili fourth straight game . Earlier in the third (Jiarter the Dllni tumbled on their own 21 and Brown immediately passed to sophomore Danker ro11ou1. A 2o.yord pass lnterlerenoe call on !be Dllnls aided the Paul starcba for a 14-yard - SALES & PARK "More than anything else , Nelsen hes been lbe big spark for us," he says. "He has done a fine job. Not only in directing the oft"ense. but in terms of over-an leadership. He's the boss out lbere and the rest of the players know it, yet respond to him aad his spirit. Nelsen will remain my regular quarterback." Meanwhile, Frank Ryan stands on the sideHnes every Sunday, hands in the pockets or his white warmup jacket, watching Nelsen do the job he held in Cleveland since the days or Paul Brown. "I'm sure Frank is not happy with the position he's in," says Nelsen. "But he has gone out of his way to help me. It's just one of those things thai happens In loot· ball, and all sports." EAST LANSING, MICH. - Reserve quor!Airbeck Greg Brown " piiUifl'ld over the goal line from a yard out with 52 seconds left Satur: dQ 110 at,. lntllana o 24-Zl croteback Bla Ten victory over Michigan : State. It was • ~leal Hoosier finish after lta,ppeared the ~ had •1•. the game In the bq. The wimlna score copped an 82-yord drlvo that ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPOatorted with two and one-half minutes to flO In the llnal quarter. ' Demla Brown handed orr twice •i to Ron Johnson for short l • touchdowns S a t u r d a y and pitehed scoring passes of 69 and U: yards as seventh ranked • Michigan mode It seven wins In : COLUMBJA. MO. - Sophomore fUllbeck James Harrison scored a row with a 36-{) rout ol • three touchdowna set ~ by punt return apeclaliat Roger Wehrli as winless IDinoia. •• olghlh-nnked Missouri pounded Iowa Slate 42-7 Solunlay before bowl Johnson scored Michigan's • acouh and 1 hcmecomtng crowd of 52,200. first touchdown with 1:17 lef! In ••• the Clpelling quarter on a three ~ • yard run after Brown set it up • by rambling 16 yards on a • No. UBC-28 Same outttl'"'inl featuNs II No. UBC 15-but with capacity for 980 pounds of f"roun food - almolt half a ton! Two lift..oul baskets and 3 compartment dividcn. Indiana Nips Michigan State : M'JSSouri Pounds lmva State Only Special '294° Collier agrees. on the seoreboarcl, fltD •• a bad •ay. Hit presence hAl ebaa&ed the eatlre atmol· Michigan Wins 7th In Row .... -·- - - 0 rooct enee season undefeated by edging J AO!SONVILLE, FLA. - S<phomore quartorback Mike Cevan : threw two touchdown passes and scored a third in a drivlrw rain sat• Ufdl¥ to lead !Otb-ranked Georgia loa s._tlert118 51~ victory over : Florida. The Bulldega built It> a 35-0 ltalftlme lead. Price bia UNIVERSITY PARK, P A. - An aroosed Peun State team charged : tr<lll behind In the aeoond hai!SeturdoywithCbarley Pittman scoring times to defeat Miami 22-7 and remain unbeaten thrwgh seven •• Low cooc~ncu. Gi¥el - : R.. ul•r ' to- ~... Penn State Still Unoeaten ~ Georgia Crushes FWrida No. UBC-11 1 u1 for the real or the teaMn." effect on the defense, too. "We kaow be'o come le pol oome polllll pu Clinches Crown! Bucks Wallop Roundup • ••• ; .' ••tt palled 1ether. It tllb:s Ume ror a new f1Uarttrbtiek to 1ala tile truat aad respect ol a elall, bul everylliiD& seemed lo fall lato plaee that tlay. We emer1ed aol oaly with a vldory, but willl au enUre new oatlook ~;:;:;:::.::-N.S~·:::~»:~:*&~~~;:~:::~:•:•::::;;;::;:::o;:::::;:::;.;:o::;;;:;:;;:~:·:~:~:~:::::o::::::::::~:::::::::::::·::::~::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·::;:;::::::: :::;:::: •• of ~5~ tearn,'' says NeJ1e11. ::bun FREEZER I & KMOBILE gained 137 yards through the air, and dl· reeled the offense as lfhe had been doing It for years. Since then, the change has become permanent. Nelsen Is now Number One; Ryan Number Two. "The wla over the Colli did a lot for Ibis lolio pmes. : Pittman rammed over twlce trom the one-yard line lnd once lbo thriO and state's Bob GuthwaiiAI kicked 1 22-yard field goal ·- all In the aecond haiL A New World On Display Now Colta, who were heavy favorites . The Browns WOD, 30-20. Nelsen passed for three touchdowns, : three 11 cu. ft. • The gamble, needless to say, paid oft. Under the leadership of Nelsen, the Browas have become a brand-new team . Tbe turning point came when they visited Baltimore to take · on the then-undefeated ~ Unlco Custom - Homnfead take a gamble with hint" : all.~ppliance Specials MOBILE HOMES to Frank Ryaa, tl!ree-tlme AH·Pro, flO, a-year maa, aad the quarterbaek who reeled the clab to a tllvltlollll lllle oaly . tbe 1eaooa before. Qaletly, BW Nel10a rode tile beaeb. "I slmply resigned myseU to the facts,"' Nelsen said. "Ryan was Number One, and I was Number Two." ging. A change was Imminent. Frank Ryan, who had guided the Browns for five yeara, was going to be replaced by coach Blanlon CoWer . William Kelth Nelaen, 21, 8-foot-1, 195 pounds, got the call. '"! liked the way Nelsen looked In praetlce," Collier aeya, "so f decided to c A #' NelHD'I game was stopped cold. Morale was sag- t: j:; NOVEMBER 8 THRU DECEMBER 14 * l~perlal• r€ ~ HUSIAMD AND WIPE lOTH HOME ot state," he E .,~ urn bave no fUrther anDOW1Cemerts unt11 I have had a discussion with Pre.._ Jomson m Mmdi.Y and alao lbe um .n. ' HOMe OWNIEII DEMCNSTRA TION AND ESTIMATE atarted, amount to mucb. He wa1 tile anllen'=- I) TUNSISTOI UDIO leaiOD job will! the Clevelaad Browao dlda'l ·' { Interest of the oeaotJ,atlons. secretary After 1three games, the Browns were olaggerlng. They bad lost two of them . Tbe offense wasn't moving. Tbe passing By MARTY R4LIOVSKY NEA Spom Writer mtJor preoldenllal - - · during the - l g n . Wblle leavlnB up In tile air tile, ..,.stlott of whether be would fly to Parts or Sa~ u he baa olfered to c1o- Nbaa cateeorleally ruled out t h e pofllbllltl' tbal he mlpt true! 110 Eu.._ .., any trip not related 110 VleiDam. "I ,.,..d doflnltaly not make any Eu,._ID trip betw11on and lbo (Jan. ZOth) lnaii8Ur&- BAGGED BY POUCE, a 11-fool-loiiC alllcator Ito led by W. E. Trappmaa dowa a streel Ia St. Peleroburc, Fla. Trappmaa laoooed the 'cator after It waa dl11<0v· ered aleeplllf peaeefuUy oa the poreb of a laeal resl· deal. Tbe loD#b-11 kl D a e d erealtlre W81 lmled IMIO Ill Lake Ma«glore, a moro 1altallle babltat. The SUnday Times - Sentllllll, ~· , November 10, 1968 -:::.-· Bill Nelsen: Clevela-.ul's Nemest Hero JlhoM numerous oocaslon1 by Misery Qpp_ 8&0 Depot 15 - .. . ., • tlon, u he uid. PLAYER LEADS BY 3 SYDNEY (UPO - Gary Player claaed with birdies on the last Mentor 56 Eastlake North 7 two holes Saturday far a seve...,_ Mayfield 14 Midpark 13 under..par 66 that gave him a Elyria 12 Lorain 0 Nordonia 48 Chagrin Falls 28 three- stroke lead going into the nnal round or the Wills Masters Highland 30 Trlway 0 Golf Classic. Rock Hill 16 South Point 2 Player was at 205-11 under Ironton 0 Ashland Ky. 0 (tie) par. Peter Townsend of Great Newcomerstown 14 Demison St.. Britain, the second - round lead-Marys 8 er, was in secorll place at 208, Steubenville Central 18 steubenand first-roundleaderGayBrewviDe 8 Wintersville 45 Martins Ferry 0 er was third, at 210. DUlonw.le 32 Adena 6 Smithfield 52 Stanton Local 0 HEWITT SINGLES CHAMP Toronto 26 Southern LocaJ 22 TORQUAY, England (UPO Connotton Valley 26 ~rilltfleld Bob Hewitt of South Mrica won Local 20 the men's singles title and MarEast Palestine 25 COlumbiana 7 garet Court of Australia capturLooisville 38 Minena 0 ed the women's crown Saturday Shadyside 18 Barnesville 8 in the Palace Hotel lawn temls Powhattan 12 Cameron W. Va. 12 tournament. (tie) Bllnols Wesleyan 21 Wheaton 0 Bu11a1o (N .Y.) state 20 Northern Dllnols 7 Prlllclpia 41 Elmhurst 7 CerUal Methodist 28 Iowa Wesleyan 24 Westmar 23 Arthurg 14 Michigan Tech 7 Northland 0 v alparaieo 24 EvansvUle 7 Earlham 27 Rose 1'04> 12 Albion 27 Taylor 14 Eaetem Winola 60 Wayne (Mich.) state 19 Aohland 54 " - 13 William Pem 34 Culver...stoekton 28 St. Olaf 14 Ripon 10 Coe 34 Grinnell 28 Ferri• (Mlcll.) state 29 Dllnois state 28 Hillsdale 38 Northwood 3 Ohio Northem 17 Kalamazoo 0 Eureka 7 Dllnois College 7 (tie) St. Norbert 42 St. Cloud (MinD.) state 0 Stout (Wis.) state 8 River Falls (Wh.) SlAte 0 Xavier 20 Toledo 10 Akron 59 Baldwin-Wallace 19 central state 6 Kentucky state 0 Ohio Northern 17 Kalamazoo (Mich .) 0 Capital 24 Wooster 20 Wl-rg 48 Denison 6 Mulklngum 31 Heidelberg 0 0118rbeln 30 Hiram 27 KenyCOI 17 Hamlltm (NY) 12 Marietta 13 w. Va. Wealoyan 6 ~~~ Union 43 Wllmlngtoo 0 Ohio WeeliQ'on 64 Oberlin 0 Uhland 54 " - (Mlcll.) 13 Olivet (Mlch.) 32 Bhllrton 30 Dollanee 52 Ander800 (Ind.) 12 .. . (CGatlttuod from Pip II} conducted · next door, on. the back lall'll of the home ·of Nl"""' • longtime friend C. G. Rebmo. Following the clrierence, the Maryland aovernor lnll hls wife July, both of whom arrived here Frlill.y nfgh~ headed home to Annll>olls. Nixon was scheduled to meet later in the day with Henry cabot Lodge, his 1960 vice presidential runnl'* mate and now U.S. ambassador tQ West German.y. They were to review the European sUuation. Bishop Donahue W. Va. 6 candiz 0 Hopedale 24 New Athens 0 Mi,Y1vllll 20 Now Concord 8 Struthera 36 Cllltjlball llmnor- Nixon Agnew Promised Important Roles , X.vier Wins On Late TD Heart Fund Tourney To Marshall's winless streak to 20 games, longest among major colleges . Kent marched 50 yards with Williams going over il"om the six-yard line for a 15-12 lead with less than raur mlmitea gone in the third quarter. Late In the thlrd quarter Keri: marched 85 yards in 15 pll,ys with quarterback Steve Tnlst· darf rurmlng one yard around right end followtrw a pass int erference call which put the ball at the one. ' Nottingham scored his second touchdown on a one-yard burst climaxing a 58-yard clrl"' early in the fourth quarter. Start Monday Southern Cal Winner GALLIPOLIS - The 12th anBy ALEX KAHN nual Heart Fund Bowling TourLOS ANGELES (UPO- Steve nament gets underway at The Sogge threw three toucMawn gcyuae Lanea tomorrow. Rules passes saturday before O.J. differ only slightly from previSimpson could unlimber to ous years. score twk-e as uniefeated and ~r change ia that more tqt..ranked University ol Southparticipants Ill local lanes w!U be ern california rolled to a 35-17 eligible IIOpartlciptdeln the grand victory over California jn a roll-off. This year, for the nrst Pacifie-S football game. time, ftrst and second place winSagge, a !)..foct.-10 senior ners In each dlvbion at each quarterback, uncorked scaring houee will "'alilf. giving eacb passes of four, 28 and 10 yards houee a posalble eight roll • off to give the Trojan& a 21..3 lead c:ontestanta. Formerly, only top early tn the third period. wlmers were eligible. Simpson, a leading candidate The tournament features two tor the Heisman Trophy, then diY!slona for men and 'WO!Ilon, swung into action and pushed based on league averages. Diover two touchdowns on runs of viding line for men Is 170, and ~9 and seven yards. for """"'" 150. or lite $1 entry The california Bears, lop defee, 70 con1s J108S to the Heart fenaive team in the West, nad Fund am 30 cents for eash prizallowed ooJ.y 39 points in seven es at the lndlvttt.Wlanea. previous games before running Seores will be -rmlnod by Into lite smooth-q>eratlro: Trotile number of plns downed over Jan machine. league averqes in a three.pme Simpson, although he did not aeries. play tn the .final period, carried Grand roll.olf will be Smday, the ball 31 times ftr 166 yards Dec. 15, tdNortbern LIIJitta Lanes wh8e Sogge, in three periods. lo Columbua. Four top wlmera cunpleled 10 of 16 passes for each will be awarded an enii'&V· 1!7 yards and three Jouchdowns. ed tri,J lnll $100. After a seoreleas flrst period, Tbe toumamentla a joint prothe Trojans struck twice in the Ject ol tho CtntraJ Ohio Heart secord quarter. SOgge's four1\aooclallan and tile local Bowlyard toucbdown po11 to Boll Ina Proprtelors Aaeodallon. Klein was the 1tr11 ~orr. cal's quarterback Rand 1 H.....,hrles _ . _ hla flrat paas lllidwi,J throuilh the BIGELOW NAMED PRJ!SUIENT · - pv1ot1 willl a 51~ CINCINNATI (UPl) - Albert 1bri1!r 110 ond wafr,e 5lewvt to Bf&elow o1 Detroit wu elected pill' litO Boars .., lhe' 1i. teurliaiOball pn~aldo~rt=ri=U.~Na~W:o;lllll~~-= ~ N-. phreis threw two touchdown passes against the Trojan reserves. The Trojans scored ~gain in the secoOO period on 1 28 yard pass to Sam Dickerson. The first time the Trojans got the ball in the third perlod Sogge marched them 60 yan:la am threw • 1G-yard ttuchdolm pass to sophomore tlanker Bob Chuder. Less than three mJ.nutea later usc climaxed • 67-yard thrult with Simi> son brealdJW throurlb the line for 39 yard1 lnll a score. The next tbne the Trojans got the ball lbef moved 59 yards with Slmpaon sltlrtiDa ei'KI for seven and hla HCCild touchdown. Cornell Swamps Brown, 31 To 0 PROVIDENCE, R.l (UPO Corllllll struck for a 76 - yard touchdown Pill oa the -pt., of the game Saturday - - · to whip Ivy Lequa rhol 31~ on a serlesollaol411soorlncplayL Bta lled-- orfeon threW tho ba<kChrla od I yard !Dr a own wbUe pacllll tltfrd win In usc Glenville 13 ca ~ ........ • • . oiD fllllrtll . down ~ 31 R' l!i Rm .. 11111er -l'IZ'I flold J!lll ·t o Wut. lb'.' , ·ond Clollfornla'a II*,~ 111!11 y~ 41 , l_l't ~; ·~ ., whoa H~ . . ~:'t ' 11 ~­ B111116 jo �:.: ·I i H - The Sunday Times - Sentlnol, Sunday, November 10, 1968 I KEY BISCANE, FIL (UPO- top ofl1ces that they wW share President..elect Richard M. Nix- 1 ccrnmon staft. Agnew wlll hllve an oftlc:e in on annoum:ed saturday he would give hi8 \'ice president, the White House, work tbrwgh ~lro T. Agnew, an expanded the White House staff lnll ~ role in the administration. so throu!il> o Whlte House spokesthoroughly integrating the two maiL Nixon said he was taking the lq)recedented step because of Upland Game Season Opens November 15 COLUMBUS - With the opening of the upland game season Frlday, NOIJ. 15, all indications point to a substantial increase in pheasant, rabbit and ~ Dan C. Armbruster, Chief Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said, ' 'Data collected from our summer surveys reveal that the coming small game season should be the best in years. Far example, the rabbit ~ation is higber than in 1967 in all sections of the state, and hu been above average for the past 11 years ." The pheasant outlook also is mueh improved over 1967, al thwgh still somewhat below the average of other years. The populatloo of this highly - prized bird has increased in almost all sec ~ Uons within tbe }tleasant range. particularly in the southcentra1 and northeastern areas ofOhiain mmparison with last year. QJaiJ populations also have increased over the past year throughout Ohio. The hiDlting season dates are as follows: PHEASANT - November 15 and extends through December 14 on private land and January 25 on state pWl ·:c hWlting areas. RABBIT - November 1S and and extends through January 25. QUAa - November 15andextends through January 4, 1969, on private lands W1der agreement with the Department of Nablral Resources, and January 25, 1969, on State publie tnutting areas. Hunting of all wild animals. except deer and waterfowl, is prohibited from 8 a.m. Dec. 2 through 5 p.m. Dec. 6 In Deer Zones, 1, 3. and 4 and !rom 8 a. m. Dec. 2 through 5 p.m. Dec. 7 in Deer Zone 5. AdditionaJ information ma,y be obtained from your hunting dipst, local game protector or the bl.vtslon of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 1500 Dublin Road, COlumbus, Ohio 43215. l' ., I ,. l .. l' College Scores I I By United Press International East Cornell 31 Brown 0 Yale 30 Penn 13 PeM st. 22 Miami (Fla.) 7 ~acuse 31 William & Mary 0 Karvard 9 Princeton 7 Dartmouth 31 Columbia 19 Clarion 23 Slippery Rock 17 Indiana St. (Pa.) 35 C. W. Post 13 Bridgewater st. (Mass.) 14 Geneval2 Carnegie-Mellon 28 Adelbert 9· Jl<lstnn U. 20 Rhode Island 3 Rutgers 27 Cormecticut 15 Villanova 27 ~tico Marines 13 Holy Cross 47 Massachusetts 13 Army 58 Bostoo Coli 25 Rochester 42 Coast Guard 14 Wesleyan 26 Williams 24 Clemson 16 Maryland 0 Virginia Tech 31 Richmond 18 Mississippi 33 Chattanooga 16 VaiXIerbilt 6 Kentucky 0 Del VaJley 34 West Md. 25 Navy 35 Georgia Tech 15 Kem 3L 36 Marshall 12 Morgan st. 46 Hampton lnst. 14 North Carl. s~ 17 Duke 15 Alabama 16 LSU 7 South caroUn1 34Wake Forest2L Georgia 51 Florida 0 Rand.·Macon 75 Gallaudet 6 W. Va. St. 15 Grove City 13 lllllsops 33 Georgerown, Ky. 7 Midwest Mi. chigan 36 Dlinoi s 0 Cinclmati 37 Louisville 7 Minnesota 27 Purdue 13 Notre Dame 56 Pittsburg~~ 7 Indiana 24 Michigan ~. 22 M1omi (Ohio) 14 Dayton 0 Ohio St. 43 Wisconsin 8 OklahoiTUI. 27 Kansas 23 Ohio U. 28 Bowling Green 27 Mluourl 42 Iowa St. 7 Iowa 68 Northwestern 34 K111sas S . l2 Nebraska 0 WIIICOilsln (Milwaukee) 22 Brad· loy 21 North Daltota St. 63 Mankatn 8 Sewanee 35 Wasblngtoo (Mo.) 28 Butler 26 Wabash 8 Southern Dllnois 23 NortherTJ Michigan :zo I(~ 28 Lawrence 7 Aupiltua (DI.) 47 North Central 14 carlewn :zo Knox 12 NorG1 Park 27 Carthage 26 Cblcti&O Circle 35 St. Proeoplus 34 the special relationship he would have witb AgneW in his odmlplstration. Agnew "heartened'' For his part, Agnew said he was "tremendously heartened" by the arrangement. Stalliing in front of a spreading and gnarled palm tree, the water s of Biscayne Bay virtually lapping It their heels, the two men held a news conference following an hourand+half breakfast meeting at the home Nixon has rented during hi s vacation stay here. 1be news conference was Friday's High School Scores Wheelersburg 58 oak HUI 22 Marietta 22 Newark 14 ChiUieothe 14 Zanesville 12 Fairfield Union 60 Amanda Clearcreek 14 Dublin 12 Olentangy 6 Hunllton Twp. 42 Greenfield 0 Columbus Hardey 38 Mlmln 20 Point Pleasant W. Va. 19 Gallipolis 0 Waverly 26 Jacksoo 6 Riverdale 22 Kenton 0 Fredericktown 46 Clrdington 14 Morgan 26 Crooksville 0 Clinton Massie 28 HUlsboro 14 Van Wert 50 Defiance 0 Coshocton 18 River View 12 Marion Local 27 ~encerville 6 St. Marys 30 Piqua 20 Wtpakoneta 30 Perry 0 Coldwater 28 Parkway 0 Celina 15 Lima Shawnee 8 Cleve. Shaw 19 Cleve. Brush 0 Berea 6 Maple Helg!lts 0 laiO .. ~21YOtHW_.Utsll" line 0 Howland 20 G~~ Cln. St. xa¥ter '(Ito) 6 ctn. MooD•• • (Continued from Page 13) mistakes by both names-- are a result of his tendency to shoot from the hip and his difficulty in maki~ himseU clear. lU.s trouble wi1h the language is illustrated by such comments as ..the grosa majority of the American people,.. and 11 the greatest nation ln this country." Wrong Description On the last night of hls campaign, the governor called his final appearance ••The Last Hurrah."' Agnew was about to be elected vice president, yet he chose novelist Edwin O'Connor' a symbol of political defeat and ·death to describe it. Nlxoo said alter his nomination he would assign his vice president an important role in the rederal government's relationship with city, county and state governmerts. Agnew said ln his victory statement he expected to have delegated duties in this area. About the only sure Urlng, however, is that Agnew will do whatever Nlxo!!o \llllls. since llteD, mollb' Ia COIIIIeCliCOI ~· wilb Vlt11lllll brlellnp lhat lbe Pro- ', was llvlnB all rlllle CLEVELAND-iNEA)-Bill Nelsen unzipped his green warmup jacket but didn't . bol/ler to like It off. He lowered his ample body inlo a fold· lng' chair, r,tcked up a football and toyed with lt whl e quietly pondering what It was like belng Cleveland s newest hero. "Sure It feels great," he said as a grin er~ted across his wind-burned, roundish face. "I feel llke a new man. Not just because l"ve got a re~ular job now, but because this club is wmnlng and I'm a part of it." e FADE e PEEL e DENT CHIP e lUST e CHALK • Cleve. Walsh Jesuit 12 Chane! 0 Geneva 20 Cleve. Byzantine 16 Jefferson Union 7 Beaver Local6 Rittman 18 Cloverleaf 0 East Uverpool 38 Alliance 13 Sarll.y Valley 22 canton Timken Salem 54 WellsvtDe 26 14 Leetomla 40 East canton 20 Warren Harding 14 Niles McKin-- canton Lincoln 12 BeUewe 8 ee.-oo c. c. 36 Canton South 20 ley 8 Dover 26 New Philadelphia 0 canton Aquinas 30 Waterloo 0 Upper Arlington 44 Lancaster 12 North canton 24 Jackson 0 Sendusl<y 29 MansDeld Senior 8 Perry 28 Marlington 20 Ontario 21 Mansfield Malabar 14 Tuslaw 50 Claymont 0 Waahlngton <:H. 24 Cleerfork 14 West Muskingum 65 Sheridan 0 Cleve. St. Jasq~h 14 Cleve. St. New Lexington 30 Philo 12 Tri-Valley 38 Roseville 11 Edward 6 lD IDIIWOr lo a questlm Nbaa also said be bad •'respoDded by diplomatic <OJDIIUilcaiiCOI" 110 President Thleu'l lnvltallllll to Ylslt Sou111 VleiDam. Nbaa 1114 the subatance ol the reply wao the same u t h o public statement be modo Iller tho lnvliation waa - - thtd he -d not undertake BUell a mlsslon unleBB Presltlenl . - . son thou&ltt It would be In the U.S. , INDI~ SPLIT SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP0 - Arthur Ashe defeated Premjit Lall 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 and Ramll'athan Krishnan beat Clark Graebner 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 Seturdoy as the United States and India split the Orst two singles matche s of the David Cit) lnterzone tennis championships. When the \ ;! I I I' •• I .i " said. u Anything tn thi1 field wlll have to be dii!CUSaod with the current ndmlnlstratlon." Nlxoo llld that, without &~line into speclftea at lhis tim&, be could .._rt that Lodp had agreed to undertake "'some specl.al assignments" 1n the new admlnlstrallon. 1. I ,.. ,, ' . . . , ' ' ,. ••. ,. '·' - , ~~ Unico 28 cu. ft. Freezer ~ 0 l""!"' ~i ~ I' Same outstandlne features as No. UBC-15 - but with capacity for 385 pounds of frozen food. l HOME Side-By-Side PT. PLEASANT Refrigerator- Unlco 15 cu. ft. Austintown fitch 24 Cleve, catta. edral 19 Aurora 26 Str eetsboro 14 Freezer Combination Freezer ''I'm painting with WONDER-TONESthe party's tonight" r '.' '· No. UBC-1!1 Special '219°0 spiCC "'*" even an exciting new color-the same day you entertain. They flow on from brush or roller. Never show slreaks or lap marks however oflen you stop and start. Dry in 20 minutes without paint odor. And clean ·~· -Y)' .... '' Wonder -Tones cover completely with one coat, even when you're using the mosl delicate pastel over a deep rich color. . ' II)EVOE WONDER-TONES ' - ' I .1511 Kwwlla St. 175-2710 one. The Bobcats opened the scar ~ ing In the first (JW'Ier oo a 58. : 64-yard touchdown . drive. : ATLANTA - Undenleg Navy, playlrw like ooe of thooe dreadBrown gambled on fourth • IIIUght teems the Middles used to fteld, blended the power rlllllllqr OOwtt deep In Dllnols territory In • of Dan Pike and a 79-yard punt return by Mike Lettieri this cold, • wet Sa~ lA> sink Georgia Tecll 3!>-15. : Pike, • stumpy senior fallback fr'"" Doqueen, Ark., ripped •· through the befuddled Tech defensive Hne on numerous l q &lin: era - Including touchdown runs of 17 yards late In the first per• loci and 18 yanla late In the 1econd period. li!ARIETT A, Ohio (UPD Fullback Randy Reese scored • two touchdowns Saturdl,y to pace Marieua to a 1~ victory aver West Virginia Wesleyan in a • The only threat by Dllnols was d1warted by Tom Curtis ~ Oklalwma Stum Kansas 27-23 • moved from Its own 20-yard line to the Bobcats' 28 on a 52 yard pau pla.y from quarterbock Phil Slpka lA> end Steve Forbes. Sb: plays later Reese went In from the one-yard line. The win gave Marietta. rank- non-conference same • •• LAWRENCE, KAN. - Taut•ck Stew Ottiena, who ran tor two •.. scores and passed Cor a third, powered his way flw yards for a West Virginia opened the scortnc: mldw~ through the first half : touchdown with 4:14 remaining Saturday to 1111 ftreckp Oklaltoma when quarterblck Tom Black : 110 o •tunrtlntl 27-23 Bta Eight ~t>set over thlnl-ranked and prevlouab plUIIfled over !rom the orte-yard : urtRten Kauaaa. line. The kick !laDed. 'Ibe Pioneers took a 7-6 lead ••• Into the clubhouse at intermisOXFORD, Ohlo (UPO - MIsion after Reeae pushed over ami of Ohlo blanked llsyton 14rr... the three - yard line In the 0 Saturday wllll CJW'Ierback Kent seCOIII quarter to cap a 44-yard Thompam. 8Upplying the oftendrl.., for Marietta In six playa. live pmcb and the Redaldns' na: FAYETTEVU.LE, ARK. - Sepbomore qull'terback B W - Chadt IIJaley added the extra llonally - ranlted defensive unit : acaery Sab.&rdQ ftred two touchdown Pl&leJ and scored on a ore- point. llvlnB up 110 Ita reputatloo. In the llt1rd quarter Marietta : prd run on hl1 WIJ to a record-amaahJna otrenae performance that 'l'llompson bad his hand In both : paeed the Ar.....• Razorback• to a 411-.Zl - e s t conrereace w1n Miami toucbdowns. He raced If yards In tile second period ! •- the Rice Owls. ~ _ . _ 15 of 23 passel for 266 yarda, fllvlna ; to break a scoreless lilel, then ~ him a IDiaJ oll!nalvo mark of 1,622 yarda (or the ......._ The IDiaJ palled to Mike Pal!la for a 26yard 111 lllrlke In lbo llt1rd quar. 13-,......d - - · record. lUcO ... lllllod'lo win.~ ta;a><e _., · ler. GJIANVD.LE, Ohio CUPO •• 'lbolqJ..., Plod up 91 yards W I - l l 1101 ID Ohio C41ofer" •ce reeanl Saturdoy by scw- rualdni In If earrfeo and coming 35 polnta Ill .... QUOrter fu p i - 12 of 21 paases tor 171 JardS. trouncollerd--. Miami, ranked fourth natiooTbo Tiprl orploded !Dr t b • all.!' In 1utal defenre ond sec.115 paiDII Ill Ill• - . 1 OIId apinll.lborush, lliDlledDII'· Wltich ~ ...-llrlili ton fu jull 28 yards on t h e Bollu IIIIIer .~ uountllllll fo)r l8-7ard· rualnIt MMtfon, 1be Redlklnl handfutllolllll. .Ptl!w ~I 111 ..the ~ Sets Record """"* ......... . i Lumber & Supply 675-1160 · . ~~ i Jarvis Breaks Davis' Mark SOUTHERN 'STATES PT. PLEASANT I CO-OPERAliVE ,IN(.· I with BW Nelaeo hulled over from the four, climaxing an 80-yard drive, but Bowling Green moved into the lead before Ule halt ended 20-14, on a 13 - yard pass from Vern Wireman to Eddie Jones. The Falcons' final touchdown MADJSON, Wis. (UPJ)- Un- minutes earlier . came in the fourth period an a The Badgers held the one.yard plun~ by Roger Mur- beaten and No. 2 ranked Ohio ray after BowLing Green Inter- stato, with reserYe quarterback Buckeyes sooreless the rest 11 Roo Maciejowski pa.ssing and the first half although Ohio cepted a pass. running brUUiilllly, crushed state did blow twa scoring Winless Wisconsin 43-8 in a Big opportunities. Ten contest Saturdl,y. The winners scored three Macle.iowski, filling In for touchdowns In about eight lnjured Rm Kern, scored three minutes in the third period, with touchdowns and passed for Maciejowski churning out yards another as the Buckeyes roared both on the ground and In the to their seventh victory and air. Ue put Ohio ~ ahead 17-{) fifth ln the Big Ten. The win was the 11th m a row over two on a five yard scamper and then the Buckeyes jumped seasons. It was Wiscoosin's eighth loss ahead 30~ on twa twa-yard runs r1 the year and 13th in a row. by Jim Otis. The Badgers The Badgers haven't won in capped a 68-yard drive with a their last 18 games, managing one-yard touchdown run by John Ryan and Ryan passed to Stu only a tie with Iowa in rnld-1967. Madejawski hit Larry Zelina Voigt for a two-point conversion on an eight-yard scoring pal!ll!l tor their only touchdown in tbe with 5:08 left in the first period tourth period who 5et a Big Ten record witb to propel the Buckeyes to a 10-0 Maclejowski, after his 26.yard ~· his eighth interception of the lead after Jim Roman kicked a run, and a 21 -yard pas& to season, this one inside the Ove. 28-ya.rd field goaJ about s!x Zelina, crashed in tram the one The Wolverine junior now has 15 conference thefts. Dlinois 0 0 0 0- 0 Michigan 6 14 9 7- 36 Mlcbg- Johnson 3 run Odck failed) Mich- Jolmson 2 rl.Dl (run failed) Mlch- Harris 69 pass from Brown (Brown run) HUN11NGTON, W, VL (UPO losingest team, Mars hall, h e r e Mlch- staroba 14 pau from - Halfback . Jerry Williams ran Saturday. Brown (pass failed) ror 154 yards and fullback Don Marshall led 12-7 at halftime Mlch- FG Killlsn 26 Nottingham ran foc 154 yards but crumbled before tile Golden Mich- Hank:witt: 6 pass from to spark Kent State to its first Flashes' ground attack in tbe Moorhead (Killian kick) victory 3&.12 over the nation's s~ond hall The defeat extended Badgers 43-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel r-. :. Natw Sinks Geor,i.a Tech -J 0 • • a- • nctlc do« - · Under Soulllem States Easr PaJIIent Plan (No doWI payment, liD 1l1ra serYict cbarJI!) up in clear water. Now new polymerized Bowling Green 28.Z7 . It was tile first time a MAC team ftnlahed the conference season unbeaten since 1960. The victory came on a 48yard nm by "'artcrback Cleve Bryant after the Bobcats reoov . ered an on-side ld ckoff on the Bowling Green 48 In the clos. ing minutes ot tbe pme. Mlnute1 before, after the Falcons ndased a 40 -yard fleldgoal , Ohio llniverslty marched 80 yard& allor taking the kickoff and ellmaxed the drive with Bob Houmard pushing over from the Wittenberg · 11-quart tlideoout crilpor. A d j - - - . lboi.... 1rioid COIIItrUCiion. E>ln-tilbt - - BUY NOW AT THESE REDUcED ., t»AY NOTIHNG UNTIL FEB.l969 when my chance came." Bill Nelsen was when it did . yard pass from Bryant to flank~ er Harvey Mitchell. But Bowl· lng Green knotted tbe seore 7-7 in the second period on an 11yard pass from P. J . Nyltray to Jim Ohdakievic. The Falcons scared the next time tlley had the ball on a six yard pus from Nyitra,y to Bob Zimpfer in the end zane. Ohio University tallied when Houmard •• f...,.- ooly ll' -·Jet-Aile- ftoe COOiiflltlimlnalli 'owrywbonl- DO coill, which defn>OI IUtomatlcally. ke cube eja:tor lnyl _ , . i-..tly into handy leo in IIDill floor apece:, tbanb to slim-wall construction wilh tuperior Urethane inaulation. Freeza atra rut. Counler-balanced lid Itaya by ibdf. Automatic interior li"t. ~-quiot oporatioo. Handy lift-out bukot and comportment dl· vidor. Coovalialt defroot drlln. Key lo<k. Devoe Wonder -Tones are like that. They lei you have wall s fresh and pretty-and • Nd- poundaoff,.....foodatthc peak of flavor and BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPD Ohio University clinched !be Mid-American Cc:rtference crown Sllturdoy and Oniahed Its confer· -; Rice Sliced By Razorbaclul ZIO pouDds of food. Rltbt: ll.f cubic 'foot m~. Slim-waD :~ lip, mode poalbfo by IUI»rior Uretltono l•wlll'l"o ' . 11- bia f- ....,. In floor ....,., Cobia!( Ia 1A11 : I cubic foot ...,......, May from the Pittsburgh Steelers, for whom he played four seasons. A former star at Southern Cal, he resides with his wife and three children in Los Angeles, where he does off-season public relations work . Success, he admits, was something he always had on the back of his mind. Even while riding the bench . " I'U be honest ahout il," he says . "I was mentally prepared lo take over. When I was on the sidelines I studied everything that went on. The system, 1he players, the opposing defenses. I wanted to be ready 1 eame oa A- 56, 775. ed secot~ in the Ohio Conrer~ ence, a G-2 chart and a vi ctory against Heidelberg next week would give the school ltB best record since 1923. West Virginia now is 1-7 overall. ~· B1ll ~~. ~k two .~ ··· AIHo_. J6,ila0._ iiD4 ~elllll . Jim ~eu.·' nooirery • ~ iiltielt'. ldpil! IIi ... eaoi ·~ · /; •.Nablt, _.... tile ooorlalf lbl: lite ed Dayton Its first shutout In the last 16 games . Miami marclled 95 yards in 18 plays tor its first touchdown. Thompson climaJ:ed the drive wtth his scamper around ri4flt end. TOOrnpson trlgered a five plsy, 53?'ard drf•e by complet. lng two passes for t8 yards. His 22,vardor to Gary Arthur moved the Redaldns to the DI.Ytoo 37. 1ltreepiQ1laler, ThoDIJ>..., comeeted wilb PaliJa for the 26 yard touchdown . DQton's Bernie Kresa aet a ICbool record for.- clrrlelln a season. He gained f5 yards In 17 carries, padding his tdtempt IDiaJ to 172. Dayton, now 3...5 overall, baa two games left. !llaml Is 7.jJ with..,. same to p1.,.. IJiu~iwlbiflall- .-.lrlfll:~f~. ·. Ia with 9:57 left and then scored again from lbe 10 willl 1:4-1 fu play to cap things. Macle,iowsld, who IIDIIbod with 124 yards In 23 carrioa, reeled orr nms or 21, 25 and 26 yards oo 101110 of !be Buckeye drives. He completed 13 ol II passes for 153 more yards. Ohio St. 10 0 20 13- 43 Wise. 0 0 0 8- 8 OSU -FG Roman 28 OSU-Zelina 8 paaa from Maclejowsld (Roman kick) OSlJ.Macle.iOWski 5 nm (Jio.. man kick) OSU.QIIs 2 nm (Roman kick) OSU.QIIs 2 run Odck !ailed) WIS-Ryan 1 nm (Voigt pall tram Ryan) OSU-Macle.iOWikl I nm (ldck failed) 0&1-Maciejowllk:i 10 nat (Boman kick) A-40,972. Marshall Loosing Streak Extended With 36-12 Loss Miami Blanks Dayton ' No. UBRF118 Special *434 Pt. Pleasam ..... Deoltl"··' FROST FREE 00 ererrthlng foolra ao fOlfefp pou reallp 1•1 fllre fiWIIIfl a patfJ. {: Sllm•Wall with SpocHI&vlng Slim-Wall Doalgn too aure we were. Nelsea baa beea the dU· ference." Nelsen was acquired by the Browns last Marietta Scores 13-6 Win Over 'Cats Uriloo 11.1 n. ft. 675-3000 3511 Jackson Ave. pbere oa &bts &ea.m. We're th•n"•c. like wloaenaow. Before be took over, I'm aot Jim Houston, veteran linebacker and Browns' captain, says Nelsen has had an the secood quarter and Johnson picked up the· ;necessary yard. Brawn then set up a two-yard John.90ll scoring nm by flicking 12 yards arowtd right end. With 2:30 lett in the first half Brawn passed long to junior end Billy Harris who was in the clear. He dashed lhe remainder of the 69 yards to score in hili fourth straight game . Earlier in the third (Jiarter the Dllni tumbled on their own 21 and Brown immediately passed to sophomore Danker ro11ou1. A 2o.yord pass lnterlerenoe call on !be Dllnls aided the Paul starcba for a 14-yard - SALES & PARK "More than anything else , Nelsen hes been lbe big spark for us," he says. "He has done a fine job. Not only in directing the oft"ense. but in terms of over-an leadership. He's the boss out lbere and the rest of the players know it, yet respond to him aad his spirit. Nelsen will remain my regular quarterback." Meanwhile, Frank Ryan stands on the sideHnes every Sunday, hands in the pockets or his white warmup jacket, watching Nelsen do the job he held in Cleveland since the days or Paul Brown. "I'm sure Frank is not happy with the position he's in," says Nelsen. "But he has gone out of his way to help me. It's just one of those things thai happens In loot· ball, and all sports." EAST LANSING, MICH. - Reserve quor!Airbeck Greg Brown " piiUifl'ld over the goal line from a yard out with 52 seconds left Satur: dQ 110 at,. lntllana o 24-Zl croteback Bla Ten victory over Michigan : State. It was • ~leal Hoosier finish after lta,ppeared the ~ had •1•. the game In the bq. The wimlna score copped an 82-yord drlvo that ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPOatorted with two and one-half minutes to flO In the llnal quarter. ' Demla Brown handed orr twice •i to Ron Johnson for short l • touchdowns S a t u r d a y and pitehed scoring passes of 69 and U: yards as seventh ranked • Michigan mode It seven wins In : COLUMBJA. MO. - Sophomore fUllbeck James Harrison scored a row with a 36-{) rout ol • three touchdowna set ~ by punt return apeclaliat Roger Wehrli as winless IDinoia. •• olghlh-nnked Missouri pounded Iowa Slate 42-7 Solunlay before bowl Johnson scored Michigan's • acouh and 1 hcmecomtng crowd of 52,200. first touchdown with 1:17 lef! In ••• the Clpelling quarter on a three ~ • yard run after Brown set it up • by rambling 16 yards on a • No. UBC-28 Same outttl'"'inl featuNs II No. UBC 15-but with capacity for 980 pounds of f"roun food - almolt half a ton! Two lift..oul baskets and 3 compartment dividcn. Indiana Nips Michigan State : M'JSSouri Pounds lmva State Only Special '294° Collier agrees. on the seoreboarcl, fltD •• a bad •ay. Hit presence hAl ebaa&ed the eatlre atmol· Michigan Wins 7th In Row .... -·- - - 0 rooct enee season undefeated by edging J AO!SONVILLE, FLA. - S<phomore quartorback Mike Cevan : threw two touchdown passes and scored a third in a drivlrw rain sat• Ufdl¥ to lead !Otb-ranked Georgia loa s._tlert118 51~ victory over : Florida. The Bulldega built It> a 35-0 ltalftlme lead. Price bia UNIVERSITY PARK, P A. - An aroosed Peun State team charged : tr<lll behind In the aeoond hai!SeturdoywithCbarley Pittman scoring times to defeat Miami 22-7 and remain unbeaten thrwgh seven •• Low cooc~ncu. Gi¥el - : R.. ul•r ' to- ~... Penn State Still Unoeaten ~ Georgia Crushes FWrida No. UBC-11 1 u1 for the real or the teaMn." effect on the defense, too. "We kaow be'o come le pol oome polllll pu Clinches Crown! Bucks Wallop Roundup • ••• ; .' ••tt palled 1ether. It tllb:s Ume ror a new f1Uarttrbtiek to 1ala tile truat aad respect ol a elall, bul everylliiD& seemed lo fall lato plaee that tlay. We emer1ed aol oaly with a vldory, but willl au enUre new oatlook ~;:;:;:::.::-N.S~·:::~»:~:*&~~~;:~:::~:•:•::::;;;::;:::o;:::::;:::;.;:o::;;;:;:;;:~:·:~:~:~:::::o::::::::::~:::::::::::::·::::~::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·::;:;::::::: :::;:::: •• of ~5~ tearn,'' says NeJ1e11. ::bun FREEZER I & KMOBILE gained 137 yards through the air, and dl· reeled the offense as lfhe had been doing It for years. Since then, the change has become permanent. Nelsen Is now Number One; Ryan Number Two. "The wla over the Colli did a lot for Ibis lolio pmes. : Pittman rammed over twlce trom the one-yard line lnd once lbo thriO and state's Bob GuthwaiiAI kicked 1 22-yard field goal ·- all In the aecond haiL A New World On Display Now Colta, who were heavy favorites . The Browns WOD, 30-20. Nelsen passed for three touchdowns, : three 11 cu. ft. • The gamble, needless to say, paid oft. Under the leadership of Nelsen, the Browas have become a brand-new team . Tbe turning point came when they visited Baltimore to take · on the then-undefeated ~ Unlco Custom - Homnfead take a gamble with hint" : all.~ppliance Specials MOBILE HOMES to Frank Ryaa, tl!ree-tlme AH·Pro, flO, a-year maa, aad the quarterbaek who reeled the clab to a tllvltlollll lllle oaly . tbe 1eaooa before. Qaletly, BW Nel10a rode tile beaeb. "I slmply resigned myseU to the facts,"' Nelsen said. "Ryan was Number One, and I was Number Two." ging. A change was Imminent. Frank Ryan, who had guided the Browns for five yeara, was going to be replaced by coach Blanlon CoWer . William Kelth Nelaen, 21, 8-foot-1, 195 pounds, got the call. '"! liked the way Nelsen looked In praetlce," Collier aeya, "so f decided to c A #' NelHD'I game was stopped cold. Morale was sag- t: j:; NOVEMBER 8 THRU DECEMBER 14 * l~perlal• r€ ~ HUSIAMD AND WIPE lOTH HOME ot state," he E .,~ urn bave no fUrther anDOW1Cemerts unt11 I have had a discussion with Pre.._ Jomson m Mmdi.Y and alao lbe um .n. ' HOMe OWNIEII DEMCNSTRA TION AND ESTIMATE atarted, amount to mucb. He wa1 tile anllen'=- I) TUNSISTOI UDIO leaiOD job will! the Clevelaad Browao dlda'l ·' { Interest of the oeaotJ,atlons. secretary After 1three games, the Browns were olaggerlng. They bad lost two of them . Tbe offense wasn't moving. Tbe passing By MARTY R4LIOVSKY NEA Spom Writer mtJor preoldenllal - - · during the - l g n . Wblle leavlnB up In tile air tile, ..,.stlott of whether be would fly to Parts or Sa~ u he baa olfered to c1o- Nbaa cateeorleally ruled out t h e pofllbllltl' tbal he mlpt true! 110 Eu.._ .., any trip not related 110 VleiDam. "I ,.,..d doflnltaly not make any Eu,._ID trip betw11on and lbo (Jan. ZOth) lnaii8Ur&- BAGGED BY POUCE, a 11-fool-loiiC alllcator Ito led by W. E. Trappmaa dowa a streel Ia St. Peleroburc, Fla. Trappmaa laoooed the 'cator after It waa dl11<0v· ered aleeplllf peaeefuUy oa the poreb of a laeal resl· deal. Tbe loD#b-11 kl D a e d erealtlre W81 lmled IMIO Ill Lake Ma«glore, a moro 1altallle babltat. The SUnday Times - Sentllllll, ~· , November 10, 1968 -:::.-· Bill Nelsen: Clevela-.ul's Nemest Hero JlhoM numerous oocaslon1 by Misery Qpp_ 8&0 Depot 15 - .. . ., • tlon, u he uid. PLAYER LEADS BY 3 SYDNEY (UPO - Gary Player claaed with birdies on the last Mentor 56 Eastlake North 7 two holes Saturday far a seve...,_ Mayfield 14 Midpark 13 under..par 66 that gave him a Elyria 12 Lorain 0 Nordonia 48 Chagrin Falls 28 three- stroke lead going into the nnal round or the Wills Masters Highland 30 Trlway 0 Golf Classic. Rock Hill 16 South Point 2 Player was at 205-11 under Ironton 0 Ashland Ky. 0 (tie) par. Peter Townsend of Great Newcomerstown 14 Demison St.. Britain, the second - round lead-Marys 8 er, was in secorll place at 208, Steubenville Central 18 steubenand first-roundleaderGayBrewviDe 8 Wintersville 45 Martins Ferry 0 er was third, at 210. DUlonw.le 32 Adena 6 Smithfield 52 Stanton Local 0 HEWITT SINGLES CHAMP Toronto 26 Southern LocaJ 22 TORQUAY, England (UPO Connotton Valley 26 ~rilltfleld Bob Hewitt of South Mrica won Local 20 the men's singles title and MarEast Palestine 25 COlumbiana 7 garet Court of Australia capturLooisville 38 Minena 0 ed the women's crown Saturday Shadyside 18 Barnesville 8 in the Palace Hotel lawn temls Powhattan 12 Cameron W. Va. 12 tournament. (tie) Bllnols Wesleyan 21 Wheaton 0 Bu11a1o (N .Y.) state 20 Northern Dllnols 7 Prlllclpia 41 Elmhurst 7 CerUal Methodist 28 Iowa Wesleyan 24 Westmar 23 Arthurg 14 Michigan Tech 7 Northland 0 v alparaieo 24 EvansvUle 7 Earlham 27 Rose 1'04> 12 Albion 27 Taylor 14 Eaetem Winola 60 Wayne (Mich.) state 19 Aohland 54 " - 13 William Pem 34 Culver...stoekton 28 St. Olaf 14 Ripon 10 Coe 34 Grinnell 28 Ferri• (Mlcll.) state 29 Dllnois state 28 Hillsdale 38 Northwood 3 Ohio Northem 17 Kalamazoo 0 Eureka 7 Dllnois College 7 (tie) St. Norbert 42 St. Cloud (MinD.) state 0 Stout (Wis.) state 8 River Falls (Wh.) SlAte 0 Xavier 20 Toledo 10 Akron 59 Baldwin-Wallace 19 central state 6 Kentucky state 0 Ohio Northern 17 Kalamazoo (Mich .) 0 Capital 24 Wooster 20 Wl-rg 48 Denison 6 Mulklngum 31 Heidelberg 0 0118rbeln 30 Hiram 27 KenyCOI 17 Hamlltm (NY) 12 Marietta 13 w. Va. Wealoyan 6 ~~~ Union 43 Wllmlngtoo 0 Ohio WeeliQ'on 64 Oberlin 0 Uhland 54 " - (Mlcll.) 13 Olivet (Mlch.) 32 Bhllrton 30 Dollanee 52 Ander800 (Ind.) 12 .. . (CGatlttuod from Pip II} conducted · next door, on. the back lall'll of the home ·of Nl"""' • longtime friend C. G. Rebmo. Following the clrierence, the Maryland aovernor lnll hls wife July, both of whom arrived here Frlill.y nfgh~ headed home to Annll>olls. Nixon was scheduled to meet later in the day with Henry cabot Lodge, his 1960 vice presidential runnl'* mate and now U.S. ambassador tQ West German.y. They were to review the European sUuation. Bishop Donahue W. Va. 6 candiz 0 Hopedale 24 New Athens 0 Mi,Y1vllll 20 Now Concord 8 Struthera 36 Cllltjlball llmnor- Nixon Agnew Promised Important Roles , X.vier Wins On Late TD Heart Fund Tourney To Marshall's winless streak to 20 games, longest among major colleges . Kent marched 50 yards with Williams going over il"om the six-yard line for a 15-12 lead with less than raur mlmitea gone in the third quarter. Late In the thlrd quarter Keri: marched 85 yards in 15 pll,ys with quarterback Steve Tnlst· darf rurmlng one yard around right end followtrw a pass int erference call which put the ball at the one. ' Nottingham scored his second touchdown on a one-yard burst climaxing a 58-yard clrl"' early in the fourth quarter. Start Monday Southern Cal Winner GALLIPOLIS - The 12th anBy ALEX KAHN nual Heart Fund Bowling TourLOS ANGELES (UPO- Steve nament gets underway at The Sogge threw three toucMawn gcyuae Lanea tomorrow. Rules passes saturday before O.J. differ only slightly from previSimpson could unlimber to ous years. score twk-e as uniefeated and ~r change ia that more tqt..ranked University ol Southparticipants Ill local lanes w!U be ern california rolled to a 35-17 eligible IIOpartlciptdeln the grand victory over California jn a roll-off. This year, for the nrst Pacifie-S football game. time, ftrst and second place winSagge, a !)..foct.-10 senior ners In each dlvbion at each quarterback, uncorked scaring houee will "'alilf. giving eacb passes of four, 28 and 10 yards houee a posalble eight roll • off to give the Trojan& a 21..3 lead c:ontestanta. Formerly, only top early tn the third period. wlmers were eligible. Simpson, a leading candidate The tournament features two tor the Heisman Trophy, then diY!slona for men and 'WO!Ilon, swung into action and pushed based on league averages. Diover two touchdowns on runs of viding line for men Is 170, and ~9 and seven yards. for """"'" 150. or lite $1 entry The california Bears, lop defee, 70 con1s J108S to the Heart fenaive team in the West, nad Fund am 30 cents for eash prizallowed ooJ.y 39 points in seven es at the lndlvttt.Wlanea. previous games before running Seores will be -rmlnod by Into lite smooth-q>eratlro: Trotile number of plns downed over Jan machine. league averqes in a three.pme Simpson, although he did not aeries. play tn the .final period, carried Grand roll.olf will be Smday, the ball 31 times ftr 166 yards Dec. 15, tdNortbern LIIJitta Lanes wh8e Sogge, in three periods. lo Columbua. Four top wlmera cunpleled 10 of 16 passes for each will be awarded an enii'&V· 1!7 yards and three Jouchdowns. ed tri,J lnll $100. After a seoreleas flrst period, Tbe toumamentla a joint prothe Trojans struck twice in the Ject ol tho CtntraJ Ohio Heart secord quarter. SOgge's four1\aooclallan and tile local Bowlyard toucbdown po11 to Boll Ina Proprtelors Aaeodallon. Klein was the 1tr11 ~orr. cal's quarterback Rand 1 H.....,hrles _ . _ hla flrat paas lllidwi,J throuilh the BIGELOW NAMED PRJ!SUIENT · - pv1ot1 willl a 51~ CINCINNATI (UPl) - Albert 1bri1!r 110 ond wafr,e 5lewvt to Bf&elow o1 Detroit wu elected pill' litO Boars .., lhe' 1i. teurliaiOball pn~aldo~rt=ri=U.~Na~W:o;lllll~~-= ~ N-. phreis threw two touchdown passes against the Trojan reserves. The Trojans scored ~gain in the secoOO period on 1 28 yard pass to Sam Dickerson. The first time the Trojans got the ball in the third perlod Sogge marched them 60 yan:la am threw • 1G-yard ttuchdolm pass to sophomore tlanker Bob Chuder. Less than three mJ.nutea later usc climaxed • 67-yard thrult with Simi> son brealdJW throurlb the line for 39 yard1 lnll a score. The next tbne the Trojans got the ball lbef moved 59 yards with Slmpaon sltlrtiDa ei'KI for seven and hla HCCild touchdown. Cornell Swamps Brown, 31 To 0 PROVIDENCE, R.l (UPO Corllllll struck for a 76 - yard touchdown Pill oa the -pt., of the game Saturday - - · to whip Ivy Lequa rhol 31~ on a serlesollaol411soorlncplayL Bta lled-- orfeon threW tho ba<kChrla od I yard !Dr a own wbUe pacllll tltfrd win In usc Glenville 13 ca ~ ........ • • . oiD fllllrtll . down ~ 31 R' l!i Rm .. 11111er -l'IZ'I flold J!lll ·t o Wut. lb'.' , ·ond Clollfornla'a II*,~ 111!11 y~ 41 , l_l't ~; ·~ ., whoa H~ . . ~:'t ' 11 ~­ B111116 jo �• " ' ' ' lT · IG - , J Penalties Kill GAHS In Bid For Fourth Straight Grid Win . ,, ?f PORTSMOUTH - The JIOWWella!Gn'o ftrat 11> followed erfUI I'I>!Umouth TroJans spot- a [Umble reClOVory.., the Trotod Wellston a touchdown Friday Jan 25 yud Uno. Iii three pliQ'B nllllt and then roared back 1<1 the Roeketa hit JNQ'dlrt m a 24 56~0 w I~ Jackson Drops Finale, 26-6 Grid Standings s GAHS-Point Statistics . '' .; ' Pro Standings Friday Grid Scores CYCLE Clayton, RifDe, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 305cc, 4 spead, dream tourlna. larae saddle baas, roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, larce windshield, sharp as a tack, and lookin& for a home. IAS$595 SALE $PE CIAL $450 INGS HONDA SALE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ) Powerful Portsmouth Te~m . Slarns Wellston Rocke~ :·.('. od the exira point for a 7-8 yard run, a yard pan Interlead at the 3:41 mark. eoptlnn return, . and a 85 yard Just one minute later Clancy run. He addad an extra JIO[Dt Parker found Tom COOk Wlth· a kid< .foliOIIIns h1a third 11> tr1tnple the Golden Rockets bJ' yard p01s !rom Rick l'erGie to 45~ard '1>omb" and White peso- Jl[ve FortaiiiCIUth a 34-8 hatrthne a oount as Mike White John Bethel With 9:67 left ID< od to COOk for the c:ooverslCOI lead. •eorod lau:r toud!downa, kid<- a 6-8 lead. and a lead. With the ...,rtera ·watchlnlr eel 111<> exira JIO[Dta, 81111 peaaod · White tallied ldo ftrat TD on White ac:ored threetoochdownl from the slclollne1 the TrOJan PT. PLEASANT ch Dick Ware's P1. Pleuant Big Blacks for another. a 32-yard pllop and then kick- In the aec:ond perlod ..; an 18- uo over In the second 1111j)ped Gallipolis' three-pme wlnnl!lf! streak here Friday nilflt by blllllkl!li the visitl!lf! Blue Dtvtla ol ch Glem Trout 1~ before IIJproxlrnatel,y 3,500 shlverl!lf! tans In an abbreviated grid battle. Olllcials called the pme with 4:41 remalni!lf! In the ftnal period roDowing QB Pete McDermitt'& lQ-yard touchdown run whirh gave the home club a 19-0 lead. Following McDermitt's six - sm split the uprights, aOO Point II WAVERLY - Hallbock Sam iod when quarterback Paul Ski• broke the scorlna lee with 3:59 ground, aod completed two of 10 pointer, a scufOe broke out In led, 13-Q. Then came McDermitt's sixVarney paced Waverly to 1 26-6 ner scored on a 14-yard rWL left tn the contest on a one yard passes for 20 )'Uda. the endzone. It was one of sevVarney's 68yardainUcarrles pointer with 4:41 left against the victory over the Jackaon Ironenl scrambles throughout the Both teams were C0111J0Sed of sneak by Mark Bond. paced the .-inner a whlle Gary SexWaverly led In every depar~ Devils second unll The Blacks men Friday night as the host eecond 1\alC. Rather than risk a subsUtutes when Jackson ftnally ton led Jackson with 57 yards In did not get 1 chance to kick the men! as they rolled • 240 )'lrds team broke open a nued defenfree-for-all, the contest was callll carries. JORDER REMATCH ruahlq, hit tour ofl3 passes for sive contest to hand the lrornen ed. It was the West Virginians' extra point. Score by quarters: MANll.A (UP!}- The World 44 yards, and aetted 17 ft.rat Gallipolis' mly sustained drive their fourth defeat of the season. ftrst win over the Ohioans since Jacksm 0 0 0 6- 6 Boxing council today ordered a d(JIIIIIS. The Iromnen showed se vcame in the drat period the Followii'!K a scoreleu first half 1964. Waver[)' 0 0 20 6-26 return bout ••wtthtn 120 days" en nrst d(WII'na, 112 yards on the Four pla,yers were ejected Devils moYed the pigskin from the Waverly offense rolled ~ 20 between Fred Little of New their own 19 to PoUt's 48 ln points ina blgthirdqUirter, acartram the game just before and r-Ight atler the I&Jj Pt. Pleas- eight playa. The drive Willi snuff- i~ three tlmes in leas than tllree Orleans and Dab''• Sandro Mazztqhi. ant score. Two Blue Devils were ed out by a 15-yard penalcy minutes. The WBC vacated Mazzlngbi's u.ahered to the sidelines with clipping. With 5:55left In the period fulltitle Friday. The Y e r d lc t GAHS had the ball onl,y seven 5:19 left in the contest. After bl.ck Dan DeVito rammed three stemmed from their OcL 25 McDermili's touchdown, two Big plays in the second half com- yards and then added the two 1968 ALL GAMES J u n I o r middleweight world Blacks were tossed out. Then pared to Pt. Pleasant's 35 plays point conversion on a run. (Final) champiCO!Iblp light that wu eame the abrtf)f. end orthe 47th from scrimmage. The Blacks One minute later Varney ramW L T P OP IJ1IIJ8l meetil"€ between the two controlled the game, running 59 bled 35 yards 1<1 the lromten declared •-no contest/' When TEAM .•. ... •• ... .. •... • 7 I I 176 82 Mazzlnghl could oot c:ootlnue · Athens plays to the Galllam 31. one yard line and then smashed riVer rivals. Logan • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• 7 3016290 Gallipolis still leads in the McDermitt wu ~ gun for the in for the touchdown to make It because of cut eyebrows. Pt. Pleasant • • • • • • , • , • • , ••••••..• 6 3 1 196 105 ownll Geries wlth22wins. Point Big Blacks. Besides scoring one 1~. Jackson • , , • • • . •• , , , , .•• , , •• ••• , 6 4 0 201 174 FIGHT RESULTS Ia& won 20 while five games touchdown, he hit seven or 13 Ron WWiama then picked off a 4 I 164 140 Wellston • • • • • • • • , , • •• , ••.••• , • , By Ualtod Preas International ...ve ended in ties since the two passes for 102 yards. Dirk Jack- Jackson pass and s~red 66 NEW YORK (UPl) - Roberto Meia:s • • • • • • • • •••••••• • , •••••••• 5 4 1 161 116 son was his ravorite target schools first met in 1922. yards for a touchdown to make It 5 0 133 146 The big differen'--e in the ftnal the speedy Jackson caught four 20-ll with 3:07 left In the quarter. DavUa, 1911'~ , Peru, oulpointod Galllpolla. • • • • • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 1 145 130 Hurtlogton HIJI[l . • . . . • ............. , 4 Waverly's t i n a I touchdown Paul JolmSM, 183, Cleveland outcome of Friday's battle, as of six for 67 yards. 5 o' 111 201 Ccal Grove , • • • • • , • , • , •• , ..•••••. 4 (10). far as the Blue Devils were consterns, small but tut, gained came with 7:22 in the fourth perNelsoovllle-York •• , , , , • • , , , , • , , • , , 3 7 0 120 179 80 yards in 26 trips for the cerned, was penalties. 7 2 120 179 Irorton • • • • • • • , • , ••••••••••• , , •• 1 omctals penalized GAHS nine WaremerL lime• for 127 yards. Gallipolis For GAH~ Tom Prose gained SEOALONLY lost 90 yards by penalties on aix 39 yards in 12 trips. Chuck (Final) 15--yarders tn the nrsthalfalone. Neal was held to 30 yards in 10 TEAM WLTPOP YARDS GAINED RUSHING INDIVIDUAL NET In nine previous games, the Gal- attempts. Gallipolis • • • 52 28 4 l87 Athens • • • • , •••••••••••••••••• 6 0 1 122 55 YARDS RUSHING lians had been penalized 316 Derensively, Tom ~encer inPt Pleasant •• 1 62 84 36183 Logan • • • • • • • • ••• • • •.••••••••••• 5 2 0 106 63 (Gallipolis) )'l.rds - an average or 35 yards tercepted two Big Black aerials Jackson • • • • • • , • •• • , , , •••• , , • , , • , 4 3 0 139 J28 YARDS LOST RUS!UNG PLAYER-Pos. TCBYGAVG. per game. During Friday's night,.. for GAffi. David Johnson, Mike Gallipolis . • • • , •••• • , • , • , • , • , •••• , 4 3 0 99 100 Gallipolis •••• 0 I 0 23 Prose, LH, • , •• . • 12 39 3.2 mare, PL Pleasant was penal- Canaday, Rick Mosley, Rick HuePL Pleasant .• 4 13 2 11-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 1 116 82 Meigs Neal, rn, ....... 10 30 3.0 Ized three times for 25 yards holt, and the Neal boys - Chuck Wellstoo NET YARDS RIJS!UNG ....•••••.•..•••••••••• , • 3 3 I 68 66 Spencer,QB, •.... 7 17 2.4 and Pete- stood outdefensive)y all in the first half. Ironton . Gallipolis • • . 52 27 4 181 • •..•••••• , •.•• , • , , ••.•.• 1 5 1 106 115 W. Elliott, QB, . . . . I -2 -2 After a scoreless first period, along with Glb Craig and Tom Nelsonville-York Pt Pleasant .. -3 49 82 25-153 • • • • , , ••••• , ••• , , , ~ 0 7 0 40 187 TOTALS 30 64 2,8 dominated by GARS, P1. Pleas- Prose. PASSES ATTEMPTED ~~ HH4~lli Ed McDermitt and Jim Barney ant hit paydirt with 8:35 le!t in , • . , 0 0 I 0I Gallipolis FRIDAY'S RESULTS: (Pt. Pleasant) the second quarter when sq:»h~ turned in a tine second half perTCBYG AVG. PL Pleasant •• 4 5 I 3- 13 PL Pleasant 19 Galllpolls 0 more ha1fback Mike Sterna, a formance on defense Cor the PLAYER-Pas. Malgs 26 Parkersburg Sooth 0 ; 6 6,0 ~ PASSES COMPLETED - pounder, raced around Blacks. Glen Long ami Marcus Barney, HB, ••.... 1 Gallipoli • . . •• 0 0 I> 0~ jrontpo o Ashland 0 t erd from ·16 yards oo~ Rice'.......,.,..... two GtUa fllt>o' . MeDermltl. QB, •••. 4 18 4.5 • Nash, FB. . , . , . , . 7 28 4. 0 Pt. Pleasant . . 1 3 1 2- 7 Huntlogton HIJI[l16 Hunllngton East 15 e Rawson's try from plac~ bles. Waver[)' 26 Jack1011 6 The loss lett GAHS with a 5-5 Park, HB, .. ••. , , , 5 18 3. 6 PASSES INTERCEPTED ment was wide. Gallipolis ••• , • 0 I 0 1-2 Portsmouth 56 WeUsoon 20 Sterns scored again in the season record for the second sterns, LH, .• •. • , , 26 80 3.1 PL Pleasant ••• 0 0 0 0o ~ 36 VInton COuncy 6 third period from the one with straight year. PL Pleasant fin- NorthlC), HB••..••• 2 2 1.0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Y()['k 34 Ft. Frye 6 Nelsonville Rime, HB, .. .. .. .. 1 I 1.0 4:38 showing on the clock. Raw- !shod .with a 6-3-1 mark. Gallipolis • . . 0 0 0 00 TOTALS ......... 46 153 3. 3 PL Pleasant •• 6 52 12 32-102 RECOVERED ENEMY FUM- TOTAL YARDS (rush-Pass) BLES - Pt. Pleasant: Glerm Gallipolis .. . 52 27 4 1- 84 NBA SfANDING8 Ohio High School PL Pleasant .. 3 101 94 57-255 Long, Marcus Rice. Gallipolls By United Press lnterna11onai Basketball Scoraa RETURN YARDAGE Ohio High School Football Scores Piqua Csthollc 28 Versailles 14 Nooe. W, L, Pet. GB By United Press International Gallipolis •.•• 6 13 19 20- 58 By United Press International Covington 6 GreenvDle 0 Clncirmati . , . . 7 2 •778 ottoville 55 Llnoolnvlew 44 Pt. Pleasant •• 0 0 23 5- 28 INDIVID~ AL PASSING Clnal Winchester 24 Berne Un- Sidney 48 Lima Bath 8 Baltimore ... •9 3 .750 Gomer 77 Ohio Cl\1' 70 YARDS LOST PENALTIES (Gallipolis) ion 8 Urbana 26 Miami East 0 Boston •.•.•• 6 3 .667 1 Ama 69 Fairlawn 49 YG Gallipolis , •• 45 45 7 30- 127 C-A PLAYER Millersport 32 Pickerington 26 Lebanon 54 Kings 23 Detroit .• ·... •6 4 .600 1\1 St. Henry 87 Sldoey Hol,y An· 0 PL Pleasant • . 20 5 0 0- 25 Grow Clty 39 Pleasant View 20 H1tnUton Garfteld 39 Middletown Spencer • . . , • , 0·1 0 Pbiladelphia . . 3 4 .429 3 gels 61 LOST FUMBLES (Pl. PleasaJt) Be:ynoldsburg 22 Circleville 12 12 New York .•.. 5 9 .357 4 New Brewmen 54 Celina IC 52 C-A I YG Gallipolis .•• •• 0 1 0 1- 2 Columbus DeSales 24 Wilmlng- Ti!Dn Cal•ert 27 Elyria Cstho- PLAYER Milwaukee . .. 2 7 .222 5 Fayette 62 North Central 41 McDermitt . • •• 7-13 2 102 P~ Pleasant •• • 0 0 0 0- 0 tonH llc6 Weal Edgerton 80 - r P 69 PLAYS FROM SCiUMMAGE LlcldqJ Heights 14 New Albal\y 8 Fairless 25 Csntoo Glenwood 20 W. L. Pet. GB Pettlaview 66 Stryker 52 Gallipolis . .. .. 15 9 3 4~ 31 Dlfton Dunbar 44 llQton Bel- Lake 40 Sebrl!lf! 12 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Loa Angeles . .. 8 4 .667 Oakwood 61 Holllla 51 mont 38 . PL Pleasant • •. 6 18 23 12- 59 Northwest 20 West Holmes 6 (Gallipolis) San 01- ..... 5 4 .556 Miller Cl\1' 85 Tlnora 67 LINEUPS Colonel White 18 J:>a.yton Roos&- Finneytmrn 14 Greenhfils 0 PLAYER C-A YG San Fran••..•• 5 6 .455 SOOth Webster ?0 Gr- Twp. 57 (Gallipolis) Cln. <\!ken 21 North CClllege iiUI Howard • • •.• . • .. 11-1 velt8 0 Atlanta .... ... 5 6 . 455 Rusola 64 Jackson Cenier 51 ENDS Wilson. Halley, E. 16 (PL Pleasant) Beavercreek 20 Fairmort West 6 Pl1oenlx . ...... 4 5 .441 Yellow Springs 7 4 Bethel 50 Amelia 24 lieer Park 0 ~rvUle 27 Fairborn 6 PLAYER C-A YG Canaday, Adams, Craig, Pauley. ChiC"l!! -. ...... 5 8 ,385 Botldns 70 Fort Loramie 50 TACKLES - Clagg, Gonl~ 67 Cln. Walmt Hills 32 Cln. Taft 28 Jackson • • • • • • . . 4-6 Xenia 28 Fairmont East 20 Seattle ........ 4 9 .308 Fort Recovery 83 Mlashnuma 29 Daniels, M. Davls, Hemsworth', Springlleld N. 20 DoyoonStebblns N-ort Ky. Csth. 46 CIJL Me- Nash • • . . . . . • •• 2-2 Frtday"a Relllllta Valley 63 6 Mosley. 12 Nicholas 8 · '-... North~ • • •.• ••. 1-3 Seottle114Boatonll2 l<!ba'IOil 54 Kings Mllla 23 GUARDS - Clelancl, B. Davis, Sycamore 4:0 ML Healthy 2'rr . . . x ~ Two trtercepted. Troy 34 WIYlle 28 Delrolt 122 San Francisco liB New Knoxville 85 Mendon 61 G. J)avis, Baxter. Trotwood Madison 52 Brookville Ridgewood 20 East Knox 12 · (overtime) Houatoa 55 GeiiY !Iburg 50 CENTERS - Ru8BeU, Rossign- Allam& 114 San Diego 101 PASS INTERCEPTION 6 Cleve. Banedicti ne 7 Cleve. Cle~ New Rlepl 71 AIUca 62 ol, Wood, Wedemeyer. RUNBACKS 1'1!11> Clcy 28 Eaton 0 vtlle o Loa An&ales 102 New York 100 Bloomville 70 Repmllc 40 BACKS - Johnson, P r o s e, (GalliPoilo) Ookwood 19 Northmont o Cleve, St Ignatius 32 Cleve. (Onl,y 8BJ11es schodulod)) Old Fort '67 Bettavtlle 40 YG Spencer, W. EUiutt, Bostic, BurPLAYER . Vandalia Butler 40 Northridge 6 John Mar. 0 Hopewell - Loudon 46 Sjlmcar llQtoo Patterson 28 Bradford 14 Cleve. Holy Name 14 Cleve. Spencer . , . , , • , .. ; )., 20 nett, Howard, Romaine, Curry, SherpelU , """"'"' C. Neal, Hueholt, P. Neal, M. (P~ Pleasant) Corro1l 30 Miamisburg 26 West Tech 6 I YG ··c..,_day, Bush. 111100 36 Bellbrook 0 Cleveland Heights 26 Normandy PLAYER ·-..... (Pt. Pleasant) Preble Shawnee 38 Wl)'llesviUe None 8 MCLAIN TO PLAY ENDS - Rlce, JackSOII, Staats, 18 Loroln Admiral Kl!lf! 42 FreN.Y. (UPIJ-SYRACUSE, TACKLES - S""'ldna, Hop- Plteher DOIIIY KICKOFF RETURNS Valleyvlew :17 TWin Valley North montO McLain ol son, M. Rice, Long, Grubb. 0 (Gallipolis) Orrville 6 Wooster 6 (tiel Detroit, tbe American LeQile'a K YG GUARDS- Swan, Yeater, Bar- MDal Valuable Plo)'er and Cy PLAYER Lemon Monroe 31 Franklin 6 Portsmooth 56 Wellston 20 Prose •• • • , • •• , • • • •• 2 25 ne:y, Krebs, Moore. YOI.DII award w1mer, make I an Spencer ....... .... .. I 13 CENTERS - Grimm. BACKS - McDermltl, Roush, ::-.:;:c;;,.aas:.::,ce:.:.(PL Pleasant) PLAYER K YG Greer, Park,Nibert,Ster111,Nash, Orcheltr Dee 22. Clayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 23 Northup, Nevtllo, E. McDermitt, OfMc:Lala 31 c.. .. Marauders End CampaigJI With 26-0 Grid Victory:· ., I c.. I Sundl.\· Times • :001'":'.'.··.-1, _ -. Sl!ndi,J·, Novemlltrlt, 1188.- 'Mte SUnda)· Times • Sentilll•1. Snndn)·. Nonmbcr 10, 19C.S Contest Called With 4:41 Left, Blat;k,s .Ahead,. 19-0 ' The PUNT RETURNS (Galllpoll&) P YG PLAYER Nooe (P~ Ploaaml PLAYER P YG Sterna • , , , , , • , , • • 4 J SCORING: P~ Pleasant Sterns, 16-yard run, 6:35 left In second, kick talli Sterna, l..yard run, 4:38 left In third, Rawooo, kick. McDermitt, Ill-yard run, 4:41 left in tour1h. pme called. Gallipolis - N PIJNTS - Gallipolis: Spencer, 6-196, (32.6). P1. PleaiiiJit: Bewaon, 3-94, 31.3). •· TEAM STA-mTICS SCORE BY. QU AR'I'ERS Gallipolis .. • .. 0 o o 0- 0 PL Pleadnl ... 0 6 7 6-19 FIRST DOWNS Gallipolis ...... 2 2 o 0- 4 PL Pleasant .... 0 10 6 5-21 OFF1CI~ Rawson. - ' Glen Hol!Gn, Bruce Marcum, Jlmes CUrnette 111111 T... Fei'IUIIOII, HunUqj!OII p11!Pter. !.., won· Cage Srores ·j 'I . P AIIKERSBU I!G - The Marauders of Meigs County, Ohio, put the lOth otraighl clefeal olthe . . .on on Parkenburg South HIP School here Fridly, 26-0, lila convincing shOW" of alert pow• foottwU. The Marauder victory was the llfth of the season for the Ohioans against four lossea and One Ue, In and out or their Southeastern Ohio Class AA Grid Conference. ~ The Ohioanz, struck quickly, once In the Rrst, and second QUII'ters and twice in the fourth. Coach Charles Chancey's Ma~ rauders topped the PatriiXs on the groom 199 yards to J 42, got 12 yards to 5 bypassi~andcomJleted two or six passes to one of lllne for the Patriots. They domlrated the game in every depar~ ment except first dowiUi, which . went 10 to 8 favoring the losers. Two plays stood out. both fashioned by the Marauders. One ihl .• hall With Parker hlttlnl Mike left and VIa ld...;oei ·Etllep m a 60 yard 11> pua. point to reduce the oaiir~l<l .~­ Glen Kizer ran the EP lor a 20. , · .'1 U-ti lead. Tim Hodges ·tor ~ Klier then grabbed an 18 )'8rd II)OIIth :,.. a 39 yaijl 1'1111,1!1 'cl.,.. IC<ll'lng tDoB !rom BIU Ander- out the oc:orlng .. IIOii With Estep's c:oaverslon run !shod tho aeasoo Willi a.i+! I'OC' opening the gap to 50-8 after orc1. . ··· .• ' three i,w-ters fll pliQ'. In atallatica, • Tob.Y VIa !hen lalllod m a In ftrat downs 18-15 and in rulllfour yard run for Wellot.on ear- 1ng 319 to 151. W'ellatoaeotnPot1)' In the fourth period and kid<- od 17 of 2B peaaeo ·for 2!0 )'allis od tho extra point to make the while the Trojans -<tlid .., score 50-13. a1x Gl 17 for 184. · ,, ' Jmn Bethel surprised the TroScore by quarterl: jano with an end.arouod ac:amper WoDIIAln •• , • 6 •O 0 it-20 for 29 yards and a TD with 4:09 Pl>rtamouth .• 15 19 II ·" Of hli w~-1111]- ~ ..W ·!: MEIGS ?-ITH- !ole·- fll the Metp Marauder 7-Ith IJ1Icle pid rlgh~ Rich team lor the past aeaaoo are !root row left 1<1 Gaul, Alan McLaoghlln, Dana J.j.,,.. Ma;k Mo rls, David Swlaher, Gary Snouffer, Ronald Couch, john Leh:. : ~ Joe HosBJibaum. Second row, Sherman White, Jeff e.. ria,TGI\)' MMIQ',IIarrJ l>faraholl, J. D. !itory,-J....a, Tim Kllltl, Jerry CCll...... BID Ooaney, ...._ m.etr, Midi Aah; Mike M&f, Jim Grueaer, Mike Bareswll~ Back row, Anll' Vaughu, Rdlert Meier, c:oach; Chuck Faulk, Jlm Snyder, Jon DIDard, Scott Waltoo, Jim BlrehReld, Mark Werry, Phil Moon, 1 Rob Ea11011, Jim Morris, Jay Wll'DIIr.. Robbie Harria Charlu DoonU, eoocll, IIIIIIS.., aut.. ' Logan Thumps Vikings McARTHUR - Logan's Chieftains closed out the 1968 ~id campaitPl Frldlll! night Ia cc.stlrw to an easy 36-6 victory over the out-classed Vinton Count;)' VIkings. The Chiefs hit QUickl,y as Chuck Lowe scored on a ftve yard run with 9:03 left in the Rrst period and Chuck COnrad's run for the conversion made it 8-0. With 2:26 remainirw, quarterback Bob Johnston scored on a one )'lrd run with Conrad again running the conversion for a 160 lead • . In the second period Conrad scored on a 39 yard runandDana Beougher added the conversion rWI for 1 24-0 gap at the 11:17 mark. At this point Coech Lou Park· er inserted his ••tltutes and with no time llhowing on the clock George Yeknich scored on a six yard run for a 311..() halftime lead. Foll..,ing the second balfldckof1 ~ recowrod a Vlkl!lf! fmnble at the host team's 17yard line, 'Three plays later Dana Beougher tallied on a two yard run w make It 36-0 with 10:57 r&maining In the t h 1 r d quarter. The" three pla,ya marked the only appearance of tile L o g a n starters tor the retnalllder of thew~~m:::;. Statistics show Logan with 19 nut doWns, 287 yards rushllll. and cmopleti!lf! nw of 16 pa~ fer 93 )'lrds. Vlalop Co. Ill~ nine ftrst downs, lll)'lrds ontht ground, and connected on ftve passes tor 31 yard1. S<:ore by quarters: Logan 18 14 6 0- 3e Vlnoon Coun!Y 0 0 0 6- 6 \ i I I ! \ I Browns Favored By CLEVEI.AND (UPD - The odds makers have postad the Cleveland Browns as 15 • point 'GUN CLUB TURKEY SHOOT- 1n; &ulda,y•s II :Robinson !Jith contest the New Orleans Saints. · The outcome could depend on ,_,_ ' · :uether CleyeiiJid' s secondary ' :l 'I In Tough ' S!Hiday, Nov. 10 11 AM To 4 "'M r Sandwiches & Coffee Public Invited 1 , 31 left In the coa- MEIGS Topples 1! Pirates 1.1 lst half first Downs • • • , 6 Yds. Rushi~ , , 93 Yds. Passing • . . 42 Total Yards . • . 135 Passes Attp. 2 Passes Comp. , • • 2 Passes lntcp. , • • , 0 Fwnbles • • . • , . . 1 Fumbles Lost , , . . 1 Punts •••• , .... l-28 Penalties . • . . • • . 20 GALLIPOLIS - Glouster defeated North Gallla 38-18 and Bul!alo or PUtnam took South""atern 54-12 In Onal games or the sea801l Friday night for Gallla l:<Jun\1" • two Southern Valley Athletic Ctlllerenc:e B<J184s Coach Mel Carter• s North Gal · Ua Pirates ftnllhed the sea80n MEIGS 3~-11 In SV AC plo,y and 0-5-11 ln. all pmes. The Highlanders English • . • •9-34 fll Coach Sieve Sllles Rniahod Smith ••..• 11-59 with a 2~ record In the SV AC Abbott . . . . 0 aDd were 4:.6..0 in all games. Werry. , • ..• 0 Grate , , , . , • • 0 Williams .• , . 0 2ncl half 2 106 0 106 4 0 I 0 " 2-55 25 Tolal 8 199 42 241 6 2 I 0 I 1-28 45 2 4 2 0 5-158 6-186 20 65 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING JIURG PARKERSBURG 4-76 13-110 Whltehood •• 14-6~ 7-29 21-98 2-5 13-64 ._lor • . • . 5-17 2-7 7-24 4-7 4-7 Law • .. .• • 1-10 2- -20 3- -10 1-7 1-7 Murny .• •. 1-3 2-6 3-9 2-1 2-1 Brown •.... Z-18 1-4 ~22 3-10 3-10 Mosley. . . . . 0 1-4 I- 4 Back . . . . • . 0 1--10 1--10 Raddif1 .••. ' 0 1-3 1-3 Fleak . .. • •. . 0 1-1 1-1 Buckley • • . . , 0 1-1 1-1· run For Work., F'"JShing and. , the Wife. 'Jltese Are Not Junk/ " 3-83 45 PASS RECEPTIONS 34 yds.; 8 yds. SCORING English - I yd. run, .(TD) Smith - 10 yd. dJo1{'([)); 3 y,t.· <Thl Ault - 35 yd. pant return (TD) E.P. - Smith: run; Archer. pass from Werry. BY QUARTERS: Melp . . . . . . . 7 7 0 12- 26 farkeraburg • • 0 0 0 o- o ~ and Dtfonolve Hallblck Dennlo Ault's punt relurn ot34 yards with 9:20 In the pme for the Marauders' final score. Fumbles, fwr allopther, lrd two picked up by the Marauden, hurl the Patriots. They nsver got closer to the visitors' goal line than the 11 yard line, in the first Davison- ., . Quarter, down7-0, whereafamlble wu recovered by Ault. Apin In the set.'Ond period, the Well VIrginians got 1<1 the Meigs Jl but this tlmellnet.c:kerLarry Lemley picked off I pass. In the ftrat half, Meigs received, Slnith returring 12 to the 37. In 10 plan Englloh bond in from the 1, anditwu 6-0. Smith ran the extra point fer 7..(). In the aecom _period another Patriot fumble was recovered by Meig11, this one on the Patriot 22. El\llloh got nothl!lf!, Quarterback Jeff Werry 'passed to Ault for 8 011 the 14, Enellsh got 4, am Smith 10 for lh!l 11>. W e r r y passed rooab wlngbackPatArel>er for the EP 1111 1~. wllll 5:01 left In the bolt Subs ftniohod the pme loote In the fourth ~riod. Top Patriot back was 199 lb. Csrl Whllebead, In Patriot post. tlon terminology, "Axle l Back." who picked tel' 98 yards In 21 car• rit:!i.. For Melgo, English was 13 Co( easUy the big man o1 the night - even though hls54mone scamper ~ped his average mightily - with Smithgetll!lf!64, also on 13 tries. no, ZENITH et•age tires PARKERSBURG 1st 2nd half half Total 7 3 10 117 25 142 5 5 117 30 147 2 9 7 0 1 I I 2 1 2 2 Aull - ~t1thP,,'V~t. ,.wr~,'"\~ '11P.IIn ~-~T:rap~!!!:!!::l yara run bY lUCl Jlermd. the score 20..0. The other waa otrensive End Meigs Statistics Glouster 15 Over New Orleans ·- favorites GALLIA CO. ·, ·~::;:«.:=:::=:~.M: :· ~·.·m•.:::-.:;~:::=1:::~~::..-:::: was Fullback Ken Eldiah's 54 yard run late in the third period fr001 the Marauder 28 l<lthe Palriot 10. Three p!Qs la~r - and In !hi! fourth period- JmnSmllll cut over the goa) line to make 5 yds. . ,. .Jet-age4DD PREMIUM DEEP TREAD TREAD DEPTH BLEMISH WALLS (Seconds) LIST PRICE 85.00 SALE PRICE 700113------------------- 16.95 JiT-··· 735xl4 ----------------·--· 17.95 775x14 -----------------·-· 19.95 825xl4 ___________________ ··-------------·---·.. 21.95 21. 9S 855x14 885x14 ·-----··-----------· 25.95 ... . .I'OV&J. . . . . ... . . ,PluoT~a " BLEMISH WALLS (SECONDS) All SIZES -----------· 21. 95 Plus T•• 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST TUDOR • • • • • ~ $395 · Tangerine Bowl 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST TUDOR • • • • • • $295 Tiekets On Sale B. F. Goodrich 106 Davis Hall, or phoot 5945276. Ticket orders muat be receival before November 30. (All unoold tickets muot he relumod to ATHENS ObicJ Universib' tile Tln&erlne Bowl Commlsalon Is .........tog that tickets are at thai Umo). m sale at the Alhletlc Ticket Olftee, Coovoeatlon ~r. for the 1963 TIIII&Orlne Bowl foot. ball pme. Tho PIIIOwlUbepla,y. ed at Orlando, Florida, on FriM di,Y, December 27 at 8 p. m. (EST). Ohio Unlverllll' will piiQ' the champion of the Southem Ctlllerenee (yet 1<1 he determin- 1962 RAMBLER SEDAN • • ••• - •••••• ·$295 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON·· ••• $295 1961 FORD STATION WAGON • • • •••• ~ $250 · 1961 FORDTUDOR • • - • • • • • • • • • • • $295 P•rmanent &IIJI •.REEZE .. , ••••-----~~.:!·.) •.49 .! fill .~ • RACINE SERVICE STATION 949·ll43 or 949-2512 ed). 1961 CHEVROLET TUDOR • • • • • • • • • $250 All tickets are resened seats at $5 each ()naJI orders add 50 cenla for poot• II' IIIII blllllltlntll. ,.. Ohio lJJl(veral\1' Aiunnl 1959 BUICK SEDAN, LeSABRE • - - - •• $225 0111~·a 1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN, VB • • • • • • $100 oeloedullng a coqlete tour from Calumbu1, Ohio 1<1 Orlando, and return w Inc! lranlportatlon, lodJI(ng, f - 1 pme tld<ot and tours. Peraonalntere-latbla''pack111 deal." c:cntact Jack Ellia. pae SMITH BUI Rt. 7 • 1.1 • same• for the A.L. champion Tilers, pitched for .,_...,.. In the lnierDIIIooal ~ four 1'1""1 ago. MUSTANG MACH 64 FORD GALAIIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 352 Cubic Inch V-8, R&H, aut. trans. Power st~MJinc, ori1inal yellow finish with blk. top. One owner car in excellent Cllllditlon. $995 Wood Motor Sales I SPORTS ROOF· " 1216 ~alent Ave. I ' \ 421 C'O 4• 8 Cylinder I ... ~lr ·s,.... F... Manuol TNotliolioi•• Tntetlon-L·k· Olff....tlol Vl•lbllity Gmop Dol on c...... Wilt . ' Hlth T,.;,.Toot ·Powir· S!Mrlni, . Power F ..nt Dl~e Bntkea •· Tif:t'Aw., St-.rlot Whotol StorManlc Topo S,~AM Rollo, Front ,.-Gyorll a.. Side • .' ·Pap~ Grit .~; ~·a~a4..1t~. MARJIN• ,. " ., ., ~; �• " ' ' ' lT · IG - , J Penalties Kill GAHS In Bid For Fourth Straight Grid Win . ,, ?f PORTSMOUTH - The JIOWWella!Gn'o ftrat 11> followed erfUI I'I>!Umouth TroJans spot- a [Umble reClOVory.., the Trotod Wellston a touchdown Friday Jan 25 yud Uno. Iii three pliQ'B nllllt and then roared back 1<1 the Roeketa hit JNQ'dlrt m a 24 56~0 w I~ Jackson Drops Finale, 26-6 Grid Standings s GAHS-Point Statistics . '' .; ' Pro Standings Friday Grid Scores CYCLE Clayton, RifDe, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 305cc, 4 spead, dream tourlna. larae saddle baas, roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, larce windshield, sharp as a tack, and lookin& for a home. IAS$595 SALE $PE CIAL $450 INGS HONDA SALE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ) Powerful Portsmouth Te~m . Slarns Wellston Rocke~ :·.('. od the exira point for a 7-8 yard run, a yard pan Interlead at the 3:41 mark. eoptlnn return, . and a 85 yard Just one minute later Clancy run. He addad an extra JIO[Dt Parker found Tom COOk Wlth· a kid< .foliOIIIns h1a third 11> tr1tnple the Golden Rockets bJ' yard p01s !rom Rick l'erGie to 45~ard '1>omb" and White peso- Jl[ve FortaiiiCIUth a 34-8 hatrthne a oount as Mike White John Bethel With 9:67 left ID< od to COOk for the c:ooverslCOI lead. •eorod lau:r toud!downa, kid<- a 6-8 lead. and a lead. With the ...,rtera ·watchlnlr eel 111<> exira JIO[Dta, 81111 peaaod · White tallied ldo ftrat TD on White ac:ored threetoochdownl from the slclollne1 the TrOJan PT. PLEASANT ch Dick Ware's P1. Pleuant Big Blacks for another. a 32-yard pllop and then kick- In the aec:ond perlod ..; an 18- uo over In the second 1111j)ped Gallipolis' three-pme wlnnl!lf! streak here Friday nilflt by blllllkl!li the visitl!lf! Blue Dtvtla ol ch Glem Trout 1~ before IIJproxlrnatel,y 3,500 shlverl!lf! tans In an abbreviated grid battle. Olllcials called the pme with 4:41 remalni!lf! In the ftnal period roDowing QB Pete McDermitt'& lQ-yard touchdown run whirh gave the home club a 19-0 lead. Following McDermitt's six - sm split the uprights, aOO Point II WAVERLY - Hallbock Sam iod when quarterback Paul Ski• broke the scorlna lee with 3:59 ground, aod completed two of 10 pointer, a scufOe broke out In led, 13-Q. Then came McDermitt's sixVarney paced Waverly to 1 26-6 ner scored on a 14-yard rWL left tn the contest on a one yard passes for 20 )'Uda. the endzone. It was one of sevVarney's 68yardainUcarrles pointer with 4:41 left against the victory over the Jackaon Ironenl scrambles throughout the Both teams were C0111J0Sed of sneak by Mark Bond. paced the .-inner a whlle Gary SexWaverly led In every depar~ Devils second unll The Blacks men Friday night as the host eecond 1\alC. Rather than risk a subsUtutes when Jackson ftnally ton led Jackson with 57 yards In did not get 1 chance to kick the men! as they rolled • 240 )'lrds team broke open a nued defenfree-for-all, the contest was callll carries. JORDER REMATCH ruahlq, hit tour ofl3 passes for sive contest to hand the lrornen ed. It was the West Virginians' extra point. Score by quarters: MANll.A (UP!}- The World 44 yards, and aetted 17 ft.rat Gallipolis' mly sustained drive their fourth defeat of the season. ftrst win over the Ohioans since Jacksm 0 0 0 6- 6 Boxing council today ordered a d(JIIIIIS. The Iromnen showed se vcame in the drat period the Followii'!K a scoreleu first half 1964. Waver[)' 0 0 20 6-26 return bout ••wtthtn 120 days" en nrst d(WII'na, 112 yards on the Four pla,yers were ejected Devils moYed the pigskin from the Waverly offense rolled ~ 20 between Fred Little of New their own 19 to PoUt's 48 ln points ina blgthirdqUirter, acartram the game just before and r-Ight atler the I&Jj Pt. Pleas- eight playa. The drive Willi snuff- i~ three tlmes in leas than tllree Orleans and Dab''• Sandro Mazztqhi. ant score. Two Blue Devils were ed out by a 15-yard penalcy minutes. The WBC vacated Mazzlngbi's u.ahered to the sidelines with clipping. With 5:55left In the period fulltitle Friday. The Y e r d lc t GAHS had the ball onl,y seven 5:19 left in the contest. After bl.ck Dan DeVito rammed three stemmed from their OcL 25 McDermili's touchdown, two Big plays in the second half com- yards and then added the two 1968 ALL GAMES J u n I o r middleweight world Blacks were tossed out. Then pared to Pt. Pleasant's 35 plays point conversion on a run. (Final) champiCO!Iblp light that wu eame the abrtf)f. end orthe 47th from scrimmage. The Blacks One minute later Varney ramW L T P OP IJ1IIJ8l meetil"€ between the two controlled the game, running 59 bled 35 yards 1<1 the lromten declared •-no contest/' When TEAM .•. ... •• ... .. •... • 7 I I 176 82 Mazzlnghl could oot c:ootlnue · Athens plays to the Galllam 31. one yard line and then smashed riVer rivals. Logan • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• 7 3016290 Gallipolis still leads in the McDermitt wu ~ gun for the in for the touchdown to make It because of cut eyebrows. Pt. Pleasant • • • • • • , • , • • , ••••••..• 6 3 1 196 105 ownll Geries wlth22wins. Point Big Blacks. Besides scoring one 1~. Jackson • , , • • • . •• , , , , .•• , , •• ••• , 6 4 0 201 174 FIGHT RESULTS Ia& won 20 while five games touchdown, he hit seven or 13 Ron WWiama then picked off a 4 I 164 140 Wellston • • • • • • • • , , • •• , ••.••• , • , By Ualtod Preas International ...ve ended in ties since the two passes for 102 yards. Dirk Jack- Jackson pass and s~red 66 NEW YORK (UPl) - Roberto Meia:s • • • • • • • • •••••••• • , •••••••• 5 4 1 161 116 son was his ravorite target schools first met in 1922. yards for a touchdown to make It 5 0 133 146 The big differen'--e in the ftnal the speedy Jackson caught four 20-ll with 3:07 left In the quarter. DavUa, 1911'~ , Peru, oulpointod Galllpolla. • • • • • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 1 145 130 Hurtlogton HIJI[l . • . . . • ............. , 4 Waverly's t i n a I touchdown Paul JolmSM, 183, Cleveland outcome of Friday's battle, as of six for 67 yards. 5 o' 111 201 Ccal Grove , • • • • • , • , • , •• , ..•••••. 4 (10). far as the Blue Devils were consterns, small but tut, gained came with 7:22 in the fourth perNelsoovllle-York •• , , , , • • , , , , • , , • , , 3 7 0 120 179 80 yards in 26 trips for the cerned, was penalties. 7 2 120 179 Irorton • • • • • • • , • , ••••••••••• , , •• 1 omctals penalized GAHS nine WaremerL lime• for 127 yards. Gallipolis For GAH~ Tom Prose gained SEOALONLY lost 90 yards by penalties on aix 39 yards in 12 trips. Chuck (Final) 15--yarders tn the nrsthalfalone. Neal was held to 30 yards in 10 TEAM WLTPOP YARDS GAINED RUSHING INDIVIDUAL NET In nine previous games, the Gal- attempts. Gallipolis • • • 52 28 4 l87 Athens • • • • , •••••••••••••••••• 6 0 1 122 55 YARDS RUSHING lians had been penalized 316 Derensively, Tom ~encer inPt Pleasant •• 1 62 84 36183 Logan • • • • • • • • ••• • • •.••••••••••• 5 2 0 106 63 (Gallipolis) )'l.rds - an average or 35 yards tercepted two Big Black aerials Jackson • • • • • • , • •• • , , , •••• , , • , , • , 4 3 0 139 J28 YARDS LOST RUS!UNG PLAYER-Pos. TCBYGAVG. per game. During Friday's night,.. for GAffi. David Johnson, Mike Gallipolis . • • • , •••• • , • , • , • , • , •••• , 4 3 0 99 100 Gallipolis •••• 0 I 0 23 Prose, LH, • , •• . • 12 39 3.2 mare, PL Pleasant was penal- Canaday, Rick Mosley, Rick HuePL Pleasant .• 4 13 2 11-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 1 116 82 Meigs Neal, rn, ....... 10 30 3.0 Ized three times for 25 yards holt, and the Neal boys - Chuck Wellstoo NET YARDS RIJS!UNG ....•••••.•..•••••••••• , • 3 3 I 68 66 Spencer,QB, •.... 7 17 2.4 and Pete- stood outdefensive)y all in the first half. Ironton . Gallipolis • • . 52 27 4 181 • •..•••••• , •.•• , • , , ••.•.• 1 5 1 106 115 W. Elliott, QB, . . . . I -2 -2 After a scoreless first period, along with Glb Craig and Tom Nelsonville-York Pt Pleasant .. -3 49 82 25-153 • • • • , , ••••• , ••• , , , ~ 0 7 0 40 187 TOTALS 30 64 2,8 dominated by GARS, P1. Pleas- Prose. PASSES ATTEMPTED ~~ HH4~lli Ed McDermitt and Jim Barney ant hit paydirt with 8:35 le!t in , • . , 0 0 I 0I Gallipolis FRIDAY'S RESULTS: (Pt. Pleasant) the second quarter when sq:»h~ turned in a tine second half perTCBYG AVG. PL Pleasant •• 4 5 I 3- 13 PL Pleasant 19 Galllpolls 0 more ha1fback Mike Sterna, a formance on defense Cor the PLAYER-Pas. Malgs 26 Parkersburg Sooth 0 ; 6 6,0 ~ PASSES COMPLETED - pounder, raced around Blacks. Glen Long ami Marcus Barney, HB, ••.... 1 Gallipoli • . . •• 0 0 I> 0~ jrontpo o Ashland 0 t erd from ·16 yards oo~ Rice'.......,.,..... two GtUa fllt>o' . MeDermltl. QB, •••. 4 18 4.5 • Nash, FB. . , . , . , . 7 28 4. 0 Pt. Pleasant . . 1 3 1 2- 7 Huntlogton HIJI[l16 Hunllngton East 15 e Rawson's try from plac~ bles. Waver[)' 26 Jack1011 6 The loss lett GAHS with a 5-5 Park, HB, .. ••. , , , 5 18 3. 6 PASSES INTERCEPTED ment was wide. Gallipolis ••• , • 0 I 0 1-2 Portsmouth 56 WeUsoon 20 Sterns scored again in the season record for the second sterns, LH, .• •. • , , 26 80 3.1 PL Pleasant ••• 0 0 0 0o ~ 36 VInton COuncy 6 third period from the one with straight year. PL Pleasant fin- NorthlC), HB••..••• 2 2 1.0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Y()['k 34 Ft. Frye 6 Nelsonville Rime, HB, .. .. .. .. 1 I 1.0 4:38 showing on the clock. Raw- !shod .with a 6-3-1 mark. Gallipolis • . . 0 0 0 00 TOTALS ......... 46 153 3. 3 PL Pleasant •• 6 52 12 32-102 RECOVERED ENEMY FUM- TOTAL YARDS (rush-Pass) BLES - Pt. Pleasant: Glerm Gallipolis .. . 52 27 4 1- 84 NBA SfANDING8 Ohio High School PL Pleasant .. 3 101 94 57-255 Long, Marcus Rice. Gallipolls By United Press lnterna11onai Basketball Scoraa RETURN YARDAGE Ohio High School Football Scores Piqua Csthollc 28 Versailles 14 Nooe. W, L, Pet. GB By United Press International Gallipolis •.•• 6 13 19 20- 58 By United Press International Covington 6 GreenvDle 0 Clncirmati . , . . 7 2 •778 ottoville 55 Llnoolnvlew 44 Pt. Pleasant •• 0 0 23 5- 28 INDIVID~ AL PASSING Clnal Winchester 24 Berne Un- Sidney 48 Lima Bath 8 Baltimore ... •9 3 .750 Gomer 77 Ohio Cl\1' 70 YARDS LOST PENALTIES (Gallipolis) ion 8 Urbana 26 Miami East 0 Boston •.•.•• 6 3 .667 1 Ama 69 Fairlawn 49 YG Gallipolis , •• 45 45 7 30- 127 C-A PLAYER Millersport 32 Pickerington 26 Lebanon 54 Kings 23 Detroit .• ·... •6 4 .600 1\1 St. Henry 87 Sldoey Hol,y An· 0 PL Pleasant • . 20 5 0 0- 25 Grow Clty 39 Pleasant View 20 H1tnUton Garfteld 39 Middletown Spencer • . . , • , 0·1 0 Pbiladelphia . . 3 4 .429 3 gels 61 LOST FUMBLES (Pl. PleasaJt) Be:ynoldsburg 22 Circleville 12 12 New York .•.. 5 9 .357 4 New Brewmen 54 Celina IC 52 C-A I YG Gallipolis .•• •• 0 1 0 1- 2 Columbus DeSales 24 Wilmlng- Ti!Dn Cal•ert 27 Elyria Cstho- PLAYER Milwaukee . .. 2 7 .222 5 Fayette 62 North Central 41 McDermitt . • •• 7-13 2 102 P~ Pleasant •• • 0 0 0 0- 0 tonH llc6 Weal Edgerton 80 - r P 69 PLAYS FROM SCiUMMAGE LlcldqJ Heights 14 New Albal\y 8 Fairless 25 Csntoo Glenwood 20 W. L. Pet. GB Pettlaview 66 Stryker 52 Gallipolis . .. .. 15 9 3 4~ 31 Dlfton Dunbar 44 llQton Bel- Lake 40 Sebrl!lf! 12 INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Loa Angeles . .. 8 4 .667 Oakwood 61 Holllla 51 mont 38 . PL Pleasant • •. 6 18 23 12- 59 Northwest 20 West Holmes 6 (Gallipolis) San 01- ..... 5 4 .556 Miller Cl\1' 85 Tlnora 67 LINEUPS Colonel White 18 J:>a.yton Roos&- Finneytmrn 14 Greenhfils 0 PLAYER C-A YG San Fran••..•• 5 6 .455 SOOth Webster ?0 Gr- Twp. 57 (Gallipolis) Cln. <\!ken 21 North CClllege iiUI Howard • • •.• . • .. 11-1 velt8 0 Atlanta .... ... 5 6 . 455 Rusola 64 Jackson Cenier 51 ENDS Wilson. Halley, E. 16 (PL Pleasant) Beavercreek 20 Fairmort West 6 Pl1oenlx . ...... 4 5 .441 Yellow Springs 7 4 Bethel 50 Amelia 24 lieer Park 0 ~rvUle 27 Fairborn 6 PLAYER C-A YG Canaday, Adams, Craig, Pauley. ChiC"l!! -. ...... 5 8 ,385 Botldns 70 Fort Loramie 50 TACKLES - Clagg, Gonl~ 67 Cln. Walmt Hills 32 Cln. Taft 28 Jackson • • • • • • . . 4-6 Xenia 28 Fairmont East 20 Seattle ........ 4 9 .308 Fort Recovery 83 Mlashnuma 29 Daniels, M. Davls, Hemsworth', Springlleld N. 20 DoyoonStebblns N-ort Ky. Csth. 46 CIJL Me- Nash • • . . . . . • •• 2-2 Frtday"a Relllllta Valley 63 6 Mosley. 12 Nicholas 8 · '-... North~ • • •.• ••. 1-3 Seottle114Boatonll2 l<!ba'IOil 54 Kings Mllla 23 GUARDS - Clelancl, B. Davis, Sycamore 4:0 ML Healthy 2'rr . . . x ~ Two trtercepted. Troy 34 WIYlle 28 Delrolt 122 San Francisco liB New Knoxville 85 Mendon 61 G. J)avis, Baxter. Trotwood Madison 52 Brookville Ridgewood 20 East Knox 12 · (overtime) Houatoa 55 GeiiY !Iburg 50 CENTERS - Ru8BeU, Rossign- Allam& 114 San Diego 101 PASS INTERCEPTION 6 Cleve. Banedicti ne 7 Cleve. Cle~ New Rlepl 71 AIUca 62 ol, Wood, Wedemeyer. RUNBACKS 1'1!11> Clcy 28 Eaton 0 vtlle o Loa An&ales 102 New York 100 Bloomville 70 Repmllc 40 BACKS - Johnson, P r o s e, (GalliPoilo) Ookwood 19 Northmont o Cleve, St Ignatius 32 Cleve. (Onl,y 8BJ11es schodulod)) Old Fort '67 Bettavtlle 40 YG Spencer, W. EUiutt, Bostic, BurPLAYER . Vandalia Butler 40 Northridge 6 John Mar. 0 Hopewell - Loudon 46 Sjlmcar llQtoo Patterson 28 Bradford 14 Cleve. Holy Name 14 Cleve. Spencer . , . , , • , .. ; )., 20 nett, Howard, Romaine, Curry, SherpelU , """"'"' C. Neal, Hueholt, P. Neal, M. (P~ Pleasant) Corro1l 30 Miamisburg 26 West Tech 6 I YG ··c..,_day, Bush. 111100 36 Bellbrook 0 Cleveland Heights 26 Normandy PLAYER ·-..... (Pt. Pleasant) Preble Shawnee 38 Wl)'llesviUe None 8 MCLAIN TO PLAY ENDS - Rlce, JackSOII, Staats, 18 Loroln Admiral Kl!lf! 42 FreN.Y. (UPIJ-SYRACUSE, TACKLES - S""'ldna, Hop- Plteher DOIIIY KICKOFF RETURNS Valleyvlew :17 TWin Valley North montO McLain ol son, M. Rice, Long, Grubb. 0 (Gallipolis) Orrville 6 Wooster 6 (tiel Detroit, tbe American LeQile'a K YG GUARDS- Swan, Yeater, Bar- MDal Valuable Plo)'er and Cy PLAYER Lemon Monroe 31 Franklin 6 Portsmooth 56 Wellston 20 Prose •• • • , • •• , • • • •• 2 25 ne:y, Krebs, Moore. YOI.DII award w1mer, make I an Spencer ....... .... .. I 13 CENTERS - Grimm. BACKS - McDermltl, Roush, ::-.:;:c;;,.aas:.::,ce:.:.(PL Pleasant) PLAYER K YG Greer, Park,Nibert,Ster111,Nash, Orcheltr Dee 22. Clayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 23 Northup, Nevtllo, E. McDermitt, OfMc:Lala 31 c.. .. Marauders End CampaigJI With 26-0 Grid Victory:· ., I c.. I Sundl.\· Times • :001'":'.'.··.-1, _ -. Sl!ndi,J·, Novemlltrlt, 1188.- 'Mte SUnda)· Times • Sentilll•1. Snndn)·. Nonmbcr 10, 19C.S Contest Called With 4:41 Left, Blat;k,s .Ahead,. 19-0 ' The PUNT RETURNS (Galllpoll&) P YG PLAYER Nooe (P~ Ploaaml PLAYER P YG Sterna • , , , , , • , , • • 4 J SCORING: P~ Pleasant Sterns, 16-yard run, 6:35 left In second, kick talli Sterna, l..yard run, 4:38 left In third, Rawooo, kick. McDermitt, Ill-yard run, 4:41 left in tour1h. pme called. Gallipolis - N PIJNTS - Gallipolis: Spencer, 6-196, (32.6). P1. PleaiiiJit: Bewaon, 3-94, 31.3). •· TEAM STA-mTICS SCORE BY. QU AR'I'ERS Gallipolis .. • .. 0 o o 0- 0 PL Pleadnl ... 0 6 7 6-19 FIRST DOWNS Gallipolis ...... 2 2 o 0- 4 PL Pleasant .... 0 10 6 5-21 OFF1CI~ Rawson. - ' Glen Hol!Gn, Bruce Marcum, Jlmes CUrnette 111111 T... Fei'IUIIOII, HunUqj!OII p11!Pter. !.., won· Cage Srores ·j 'I . P AIIKERSBU I!G - The Marauders of Meigs County, Ohio, put the lOth otraighl clefeal olthe . . .on on Parkenburg South HIP School here Fridly, 26-0, lila convincing shOW" of alert pow• foottwU. The Marauder victory was the llfth of the season for the Ohioans against four lossea and One Ue, In and out or their Southeastern Ohio Class AA Grid Conference. ~ The Ohioanz, struck quickly, once In the Rrst, and second QUII'ters and twice in the fourth. Coach Charles Chancey's Ma~ rauders topped the PatriiXs on the groom 199 yards to J 42, got 12 yards to 5 bypassi~andcomJleted two or six passes to one of lllne for the Patriots. They domlrated the game in every depar~ ment except first dowiUi, which . went 10 to 8 favoring the losers. Two plays stood out. both fashioned by the Marauders. One ihl .• hall With Parker hlttlnl Mike left and VIa ld...;oei ·Etllep m a 60 yard 11> pua. point to reduce the oaiir~l<l .~­ Glen Kizer ran the EP lor a 20. , · .'1 U-ti lead. Tim Hodges ·tor ~ Klier then grabbed an 18 )'8rd II)OIIth :,.. a 39 yaijl 1'1111,1!1 'cl.,.. IC<ll'lng tDoB !rom BIU Ander- out the oc:orlng .. IIOii With Estep's c:oaverslon run !shod tho aeasoo Willi a.i+! I'OC' opening the gap to 50-8 after orc1. . ··· .• ' three i,w-ters fll pliQ'. In atallatica, • Tob.Y VIa !hen lalllod m a In ftrat downs 18-15 and in rulllfour yard run for Wellot.on ear- 1ng 319 to 151. W'ellatoaeotnPot1)' In the fourth period and kid<- od 17 of 2B peaaeo ·for 2!0 )'allis od tho extra point to make the while the Trojans -<tlid .., score 50-13. a1x Gl 17 for 184. · ,, ' Jmn Bethel surprised the TroScore by quarterl: jano with an end.arouod ac:amper WoDIIAln •• , • 6 •O 0 it-20 for 29 yards and a TD with 4:09 Pl>rtamouth .• 15 19 II ·" Of hli w~-1111]- ~ ..W ·!: MEIGS ?-ITH- !ole·- fll the Metp Marauder 7-Ith IJ1Icle pid rlgh~ Rich team lor the past aeaaoo are !root row left 1<1 Gaul, Alan McLaoghlln, Dana J.j.,,.. Ma;k Mo rls, David Swlaher, Gary Snouffer, Ronald Couch, john Leh:. : ~ Joe HosBJibaum. Second row, Sherman White, Jeff e.. ria,TGI\)' MMIQ',IIarrJ l>faraholl, J. D. !itory,-J....a, Tim Kllltl, Jerry CCll...... BID Ooaney, ...._ m.etr, Midi Aah; Mike M&f, Jim Grueaer, Mike Bareswll~ Back row, Anll' Vaughu, Rdlert Meier, c:oach; Chuck Faulk, Jlm Snyder, Jon DIDard, Scott Waltoo, Jim BlrehReld, Mark Werry, Phil Moon, 1 Rob Ea11011, Jim Morris, Jay Wll'DIIr.. Robbie Harria Charlu DoonU, eoocll, IIIIIIS.., aut.. ' Logan Thumps Vikings McARTHUR - Logan's Chieftains closed out the 1968 ~id campaitPl Frldlll! night Ia cc.stlrw to an easy 36-6 victory over the out-classed Vinton Count;)' VIkings. The Chiefs hit QUickl,y as Chuck Lowe scored on a ftve yard run with 9:03 left in the Rrst period and Chuck COnrad's run for the conversion made it 8-0. With 2:26 remainirw, quarterback Bob Johnston scored on a one )'lrd run with Conrad again running the conversion for a 160 lead • . In the second period Conrad scored on a 39 yard runandDana Beougher added the conversion rWI for 1 24-0 gap at the 11:17 mark. At this point Coech Lou Park· er inserted his ••tltutes and with no time llhowing on the clock George Yeknich scored on a six yard run for a 311..() halftime lead. Foll..,ing the second balfldckof1 ~ recowrod a Vlkl!lf! fmnble at the host team's 17yard line, 'Three plays later Dana Beougher tallied on a two yard run w make It 36-0 with 10:57 r&maining In the t h 1 r d quarter. The" three pla,ya marked the only appearance of tile L o g a n starters tor the retnalllder of thew~~m:::;. Statistics show Logan with 19 nut doWns, 287 yards rushllll. and cmopleti!lf! nw of 16 pa~ fer 93 )'lrds. Vlalop Co. Ill~ nine ftrst downs, lll)'lrds ontht ground, and connected on ftve passes tor 31 yard1. S<:ore by quarters: Logan 18 14 6 0- 3e Vlnoon Coun!Y 0 0 0 6- 6 \ i I I ! \ I Browns Favored By CLEVEI.AND (UPD - The odds makers have postad the Cleveland Browns as 15 • point 'GUN CLUB TURKEY SHOOT- 1n; &ulda,y•s II :Robinson !Jith contest the New Orleans Saints. · The outcome could depend on ,_,_ ' · :uether CleyeiiJid' s secondary ' :l 'I In Tough ' S!Hiday, Nov. 10 11 AM To 4 "'M r Sandwiches & Coffee Public Invited 1 , 31 left In the coa- MEIGS Topples 1! Pirates 1.1 lst half first Downs • • • , 6 Yds. Rushi~ , , 93 Yds. Passing • . . 42 Total Yards . • . 135 Passes Attp. 2 Passes Comp. , • • 2 Passes lntcp. , • • , 0 Fwnbles • • . • , . . 1 Fumbles Lost , , . . 1 Punts •••• , .... l-28 Penalties . • . . • • . 20 GALLIPOLIS - Glouster defeated North Gallla 38-18 and Bul!alo or PUtnam took South""atern 54-12 In Onal games or the sea801l Friday night for Gallla l:<Jun\1" • two Southern Valley Athletic Ctlllerenc:e B<J184s Coach Mel Carter• s North Gal · Ua Pirates ftnllhed the sea80n MEIGS 3~-11 In SV AC plo,y and 0-5-11 ln. all pmes. The Highlanders English • . • •9-34 fll Coach Sieve Sllles Rniahod Smith ••..• 11-59 with a 2~ record In the SV AC Abbott . . . . 0 aDd were 4:.6..0 in all games. Werry. , • ..• 0 Grate , , , . , • • 0 Williams .• , . 0 2ncl half 2 106 0 106 4 0 I 0 " 2-55 25 Tolal 8 199 42 241 6 2 I 0 I 1-28 45 2 4 2 0 5-158 6-186 20 65 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING JIURG PARKERSBURG 4-76 13-110 Whltehood •• 14-6~ 7-29 21-98 2-5 13-64 ._lor • . • . 5-17 2-7 7-24 4-7 4-7 Law • .. .• • 1-10 2- -20 3- -10 1-7 1-7 Murny .• •. 1-3 2-6 3-9 2-1 2-1 Brown •.... Z-18 1-4 ~22 3-10 3-10 Mosley. . . . . 0 1-4 I- 4 Back . . . . • . 0 1--10 1--10 Raddif1 .••. ' 0 1-3 1-3 Fleak . .. • •. . 0 1-1 1-1 Buckley • • . . , 0 1-1 1-1· run For Work., F'"JShing and. , the Wife. 'Jltese Are Not Junk/ " 3-83 45 PASS RECEPTIONS 34 yds.; 8 yds. SCORING English - I yd. run, .(TD) Smith - 10 yd. dJo1{'([)); 3 y,t.· <Thl Ault - 35 yd. pant return (TD) E.P. - Smith: run; Archer. pass from Werry. BY QUARTERS: Melp . . . . . . . 7 7 0 12- 26 farkeraburg • • 0 0 0 o- o ~ and Dtfonolve Hallblck Dennlo Ault's punt relurn ot34 yards with 9:20 In the pme for the Marauders' final score. Fumbles, fwr allopther, lrd two picked up by the Marauden, hurl the Patriots. They nsver got closer to the visitors' goal line than the 11 yard line, in the first Davison- ., . Quarter, down7-0, whereafamlble wu recovered by Ault. Apin In the set.'Ond period, the Well VIrginians got 1<1 the Meigs Jl but this tlmellnet.c:kerLarry Lemley picked off I pass. In the ftrat half, Meigs received, Slnith returring 12 to the 37. In 10 plan Englloh bond in from the 1, anditwu 6-0. Smith ran the extra point fer 7..(). In the aecom _period another Patriot fumble was recovered by Meig11, this one on the Patriot 22. El\llloh got nothl!lf!, Quarterback Jeff Werry 'passed to Ault for 8 011 the 14, Enellsh got 4, am Smith 10 for lh!l 11>. W e r r y passed rooab wlngbackPatArel>er for the EP 1111 1~. wllll 5:01 left In the bolt Subs ftniohod the pme loote In the fourth ~riod. Top Patriot back was 199 lb. Csrl Whllebead, In Patriot post. tlon terminology, "Axle l Back." who picked tel' 98 yards In 21 car• rit:!i.. For Melgo, English was 13 Co( easUy the big man o1 the night - even though hls54mone scamper ~ped his average mightily - with Smithgetll!lf!64, also on 13 tries. no, ZENITH et•age tires PARKERSBURG 1st 2nd half half Total 7 3 10 117 25 142 5 5 117 30 147 2 9 7 0 1 I I 2 1 2 2 Aull - ~t1thP,,'V~t. ,.wr~,'"\~ '11P.IIn ~-~T:rap~!!!:!!::l yara run bY lUCl Jlermd. the score 20..0. The other waa otrensive End Meigs Statistics Glouster 15 Over New Orleans ·- favorites GALLIA CO. ·, ·~::;:«.:=:::=:~.M: :· ~·.·m•.:::-.:;~:::=1:::~~::..-:::: was Fullback Ken Eldiah's 54 yard run late in the third period fr001 the Marauder 28 l<lthe Palriot 10. Three p!Qs la~r - and In !hi! fourth period- JmnSmllll cut over the goa) line to make 5 yds. . ,. .Jet-age4DD PREMIUM DEEP TREAD TREAD DEPTH BLEMISH WALLS (Seconds) LIST PRICE 85.00 SALE PRICE 700113------------------- 16.95 JiT-··· 735xl4 ----------------·--· 17.95 775x14 -----------------·-· 19.95 825xl4 ___________________ ··-------------·---·.. 21.95 21. 9S 855x14 885x14 ·-----··-----------· 25.95 ... . .I'OV&J. . . . . ... . . ,PluoT~a " BLEMISH WALLS (SECONDS) All SIZES -----------· 21. 95 Plus T•• 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST TUDOR • • • • • ~ $395 · Tangerine Bowl 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST TUDOR • • • • • • $295 Tiekets On Sale B. F. Goodrich 106 Davis Hall, or phoot 5945276. Ticket orders muat be receival before November 30. (All unoold tickets muot he relumod to ATHENS ObicJ Universib' tile Tln&erlne Bowl Commlsalon Is .........tog that tickets are at thai Umo). m sale at the Alhletlc Ticket Olftee, Coovoeatlon ~r. for the 1963 TIIII&Orlne Bowl foot. ball pme. Tho PIIIOwlUbepla,y. ed at Orlando, Florida, on FriM di,Y, December 27 at 8 p. m. (EST). Ohio Unlverllll' will piiQ' the champion of the Southem Ctlllerenee (yet 1<1 he determin- 1962 RAMBLER SEDAN • • ••• - •••••• ·$295 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON·· ••• $295 1961 FORD STATION WAGON • • • •••• ~ $250 · 1961 FORDTUDOR • • - • • • • • • • • • • • $295 P•rmanent &IIJI •.REEZE .. , ••••-----~~.:!·.) •.49 .! fill .~ • RACINE SERVICE STATION 949·ll43 or 949-2512 ed). 1961 CHEVROLET TUDOR • • • • • • • • • $250 All tickets are resened seats at $5 each ()naJI orders add 50 cenla for poot• II' IIIII blllllltlntll. ,.. Ohio lJJl(veral\1' Aiunnl 1959 BUICK SEDAN, LeSABRE • - - - •• $225 0111~·a 1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN, VB • • • • • • $100 oeloedullng a coqlete tour from Calumbu1, Ohio 1<1 Orlando, and return w Inc! lranlportatlon, lodJI(ng, f - 1 pme tld<ot and tours. Peraonalntere-latbla''pack111 deal." c:cntact Jack Ellia. pae SMITH BUI Rt. 7 • 1.1 • same• for the A.L. champion Tilers, pitched for .,_...,.. In the lnierDIIIooal ~ four 1'1""1 ago. MUSTANG MACH 64 FORD GALAIIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 352 Cubic Inch V-8, R&H, aut. trans. Power st~MJinc, ori1inal yellow finish with blk. top. One owner car in excellent Cllllditlon. $995 Wood Motor Sales I SPORTS ROOF· " 1216 ~alent Ave. I ' \ 421 C'O 4• 8 Cylinder I ... ~lr ·s,.... F... Manuol TNotliolioi•• Tntetlon-L·k· Olff....tlol Vl•lbllity Gmop Dol on c...... Wilt . ' Hlth T,.;,.Toot ·Powir· S!Mrlni, . Power F ..nt Dl~e Bntkea •· Tif:t'Aw., St-.rlot Whotol StorManlc Topo S,~AM Rollo, Front ,.-Gyorll a.. Side • .' ·Pap~ Grit .~; ~·a~a4..1t~. MARJIN• ,. " ., ., ~; �. .. •• - .. ]be SUncltf Times • Se.-11101, SUncltf, I ' -·' ... Novomber 10, 1968 Cries, 'Fini laGuerre' Excited .Home . BY DICK THOMAS GALUPOLIS - ''Ftnl Ia 0.. erN, Ftnl Ia Qlerre, Fin! Ia Gutrre." o'clock, me•- from Marllhall Fod>, throuah COlonel Moll, that hostfiiUoo would ceaoo at II a.m. Dlrectlon8 to that elloet were l8lll tmmecHetely to our od, deafening dill - then t h e almost weird silence. In a little French vlllqo, bello tolled from tho aplro of the vii· !ago ca-al. Boar4ed - · Fllb' years .., to11101T0'!1 and teartul mama• embraced the armlea. Not. 11, 1918 - 1llat mlllc ••Flni la Qlerre,n shoUted the AUled aoldlero, lr)'lni to lm· )lbra10 III)Od lllle wildllro alq print prlle~aclon ldsseo upon their cheeks; 1be jeune ftllea daneed In llle e<Jbbled atreets, shouting with their elders, ''Ftnl Ia Guerre." In Gallipolis, the Dally Trlb· une carried a flull llo17, "War · Dlds, Allies and Free~ dom VIctorious. GermanY' I POw· er and H~s CollapBe Utterb' .., It eald In Its load: "Tho World War ended at ai:ll o'clO<k IIlla Mmday morning, Nov. 11, 1918. At midnlglll, Arm· istice terms were sJ.&ned by Germany. They have not' yet been made public. Today, business has beoo ~ Ia praetloalb'OVOl7 tho o.-Jro Western FJ'GIII from - - Belgian oolcllor ruMor Belllnm to tbe Meuse ~ Argume, u he approached an American ll meonl 1ho end ol The War. Army oorgeul and hlacomrades An on!ry In tho cllary ol Gtn· ootalclo 1ho little Belgian village oral Jdm J. Perlhlng, Command· c:l. Herzel, iD the foo1hUla of the dor..Jn..Chief of the AmerlctD Ex· Alps Mta. That oerpllll was Sl\. Hugh podlllonary Force, foretold ol Walker of ~UpoUs, Headqnar. 1he coming or peacelnathreelnl ters Colllll&nY, 1t8th Infantry, ~-year slalemate that had 14th Brigade, 31th Division. He the earth ol Eurq>e with and his men were waitbqJ Cur1llo blood o! manhood otnce Aug. ther ordera. hell-bent ror Brusuiii19H. sels on the heels or the fieeHere Is an exct>r]JI from that lng Germans. diary: The eallonl feature at 11:01 a.m., Nov. 11, 1918 was the unCHAUMON1', Mcxulay, Nov. 11, C8nlll'. near-earsplitting sllenee. 1118. Arrived hero yesterday Jlr. '-., fraD PariL TldJo - . . lllix Uatil tho lut 1111 bod - · '! clt;y In Ameriea be<auae ol 1llo glorious new1," • • ! :, .! '' •• ~ l' ..... l• ' I' ! • fJ • • l •• 1 Pictured above, fnmt row, left to rlsht, are Ella Condee, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Hollis McConnick, and Mrs, John Gwtm. Standlrw: - Mrs. Maymt:! Gooderham, Mrs. Raymond Zlrkle, Mrs. Phillip Hecker, Pearl Pope, Oarenc:e 'Ilx.lnpson, am. Mrs. Andrew Toler. Not present when photo was taken were Mrs. Merrill Carter, Mrs. Woodrow Pope, Mrs. Bess Call, Mrs. Hennen Reese, Mrs. Blll Buck, Mrs. Lee Mccarty ard PREPARE at111S111AS SEAL LETI'ERS FOR IIAIL - IJ>. divlduals pictured above were unong thole who prepared 4;600 ... , • . .'· . l : Clristmas seal letters for Gallla County residents. The 1968 Christmas seal campaign wlll begin Tuesday. The "stul!lng bee" "as COIIJII]eted recently at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, executive secretary of the Gallia County TUbercul~ ats and Health Association. Clarence Thompson is campaign chlirmln. Mrs. Phillip Hecker is presldert of the association. . . . - c1ld aot liP• • -·But h- Fron~ TheNewinF~ . ·. ' Mrs. Nancy Evans. Ju• which the event clooed wllh the Star Spangled Banner. IN RETmEJIENT Today, Pershinii'IYOWiildougll·· boY• arellvlnglnthegoldonyeara o( their retlrolhent. Many ofthclld ·IKlt survive. Sl\. Walker help. ed bury Mlrl Vanoe. and stephen Hetnla In tho Mouoe • Argonne. The local list Is long and Included: Rodney Chandler, Earl Brook a, Earl Price DonnaiiY, Eidem Gates. Charles Emerson, Edward Gatewood, Orin Mlntlll'll Hall, Tom Dunbar Halliday, Thomas Jenkins, John K. Lawaon, Harry Leaper, John Oliver, David T. Reese, Elza Rife, J o h n Richards, Orvlllo Shoots, Benja. m1n Stormont, Damon SWisher. Howard F, Spirea, Donovan H. S.bley, Charles R. Wilson, and. WOllam Rufus While, all killed ln France; Clarence Denny, In Belgium, and John .E. Jones, In England. The spirit of the American Doughboy will never be !orgotten here. The memory of the World War J soldier is reflected iD the Doughboy Mmument erected in tile 1\lbllc Square in memory af Sgt. John Oliver, oon of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Oliver, a mem~ , ber ol COmpany F, U1th lnfall. · try, who was killed In actllon, Sept. 21, 1918, at tho beginning of 1ho Meuao-Argonno Ottenslve. Meiga COunll' • •• ~ • IJ(ll', WALKER SGT. WALKER was .... ol ai:ll men chosen at random, to whom the questfon was dlreetod: "Where were you at l1 a.m., NIW. 11, 1918 at the eeaso are?.. PFC. ·TOM ADAJII PFC, TOM (Smally) Adlmo, CO A, Military l'llllco, S'l!h Division, had charge ol a d&- · tall dolnsi tralllc dut;y In lladobeko, 'Bolllum when he hoard the IIOWL First Sl\. H a r r y Brooka of Pomeroy waa In the 118111111o1111. . .•• JiFC. al 4 *' IS CIJii.lea C. iii!~J PFC, conr•'J', H~• lnfanlr)>, 84th DMalon, _ . . La Mona, France, ror o11 paint a,,... •• reedY lrOOPI ;to go to the lrCIIt. II wu 1'lllilill 10 hard If Jllll !...,..( ... p!DBI the ....U Of the ...... - r · rllll down JGIII'··~·' POMEROY - "I am In lllo bosln,.s <Jl dairying to mtke money, I will not toke a lower standard of Uvlng for my fam. tly becauao I like dairying." Thla wao how Bob Cummins described ida lhlag at the Drll dairy farm vtoltad In Now York stat<> ootheMidOhioVaiiQDalry Tour a week ago, Dairymen In Meigs, Galllo, and Mo.... COUnties, along wlllt a feed dealer, a milk tellter, and OOUIIt;y agents, particil>ated In the four day event making .-,., stop ln Ohlo and nn In N e w York. Rex g,..netd o1. LangBville was the only Meigs Coomll' dairyman able to parttcl&>aio. Cummlna was rather 11plcal at all of the operations visited Slarllnl! out ao a Junior In hl8h BCilool and 81 a Star Farmer In 1963, be has brought h I a operallan up to 80 cinra with a $72,000 IJ'OII Ud haa averaged a labor and lllaRIII18JIIent Income of ewer $15,000 each ot the laat four years. How cloel • llWI go abool pt. tin£ command <Jl enough resources to ~ce lhia kiDd ol Ia. SOme of the commBDta made by Cummins wore unuauaiiY lnloreatlng. He potnlod out that a couple of year1 ago be overatop. pod his 1111111010mon1 ablll\l'. Ap. parenlly he oould nothaudlolbe crop acres and the number of cows that he wa1 trylag to swing. CPL. LONG CPL. GRANT LONG, Co. F, 1t8th Infantry, 74th Brigade, 37th Division, was in a liWe town outside of Boulogne, Franco, oo the}))giloh Channel. He had juat loft tho hoopltal that morning enroute back to hlo ootflt at lhe flull at Jle. veco, Belgium. He spent a week In the hospital attor contraetlng lnlluonza In the lren<hosln Bel- PFC. WIIItllri' PFC. GOMER Benjamin Wright, squad loader, 358th In· fan!ry, 90th Division, wao In Ba&e H.oQI.tal 45 at To u I, France. Wi)en he arrived· In Franoe he went atralllht to 111e Meuse-Ari!PIIDe Sector, where he conlraetod lnllllOIIZa. He lat. er rejoined l)la outflt. He had a Oro last February In which he loat 50 head ol young stock. Thla forced him to oil down and reassess hill entire &it- uaUon. eo., a. ... 11th BalterY D., •~111 mort, Artillory, waa Ia a hooP,tal at Jackoon, S.5:i. aloo a vietlm Of lnil-u WI. c-. Kema nevu lllllde It over.o:lii;~ He returned to Gallllic!na1 In 1919. Ilium- Apparently he secured t h e farm In 1964 and 1965 under very favorable terms. He hal boon able to hire hl1 brothers to do cuetom work ror hiM ao they will handle moll of tho CI'GIJ ml harvelllng oporlti!Gna. A macblnery doalerohlp In the family alao permits him to biiY equip. mont atamorereooonablellgure. The ke.Y Ia every operation '"""T'WiUM· - i d'til beilrat fit all, IIWIIPmml IDcluclodi1liiiOIIagt· ment lo the ablll\l' to halldle """" ml ~e. AI only me of tho slops dld there oeem to be a lock of unc;lerlllllldlng of to make oowo comtorlable. PVT. G. H. KDINS . , PVT. GAliBETT H. KERN!!;:, . . }I] • " ' . • • • . - THE MILKING SYSfEMS wore primarily oflbeherrinllbonetypo with l'llur or ai:ll oowo on a side. At ooiY ..,e 111scheduled stop clld we lind oows ln. llaochlons. This farm, hoWever, 11 concontrat1ng on breeding Show 111111 m>o win· 10·16 pre- nera. IKlt ·, • < ' ' ....,... DAILY TOPICI LITTLE TORNADOES - The Soothern 7~ grade football aeaaon compiled a 2.2 record for its best..ever Coechad by Duone Wolfe, they scored 88 points to 4ft by their ORJOnoniL Paul Justlee,anolghthgrader,lod the over· all &coring with 11e-ven 'I'D's, Kevin Stutler &Ot rour and \!'erne Ord and Norman Curfman one each. Team members are tront -son. team this .past Allllrta Hu 1 Bllllllhll Galnalla Scllllll umY liVEliER II . . -·.. _ PI ,,.... _., - lOVE•• n rrS: ....... '\. ...,, TIEI'lY~12 -...ac F»l WEDBIAY :hilt~ EA8TERN KAJORE'I I ES - 11le , . . _ 001111 of doo ......... IBRtt -.rcbill- !lll' the 1968-69 school term are shown hero strlklrW-.> a pose !lll' tho Tlme..&>ntlnol camera. Pictured, left to rll!h~ are Llllla Bahr, Cella McCoy, head majorette, and Pom Grltnn. . . . 13 ff'n.alllilolola _... 0U t WOllam and Myrtle Turley. He was a coal miner and fl.reman. Mr, Turley was a member of tbe New Haven Church ol God. Mr. Turley lo ourvlved by hio wile, Nrl. Freda James Turley; three c.laulhterl, Mrs. JUlDell l.oooon, G,ypay, W. Va.; ... Lofllo, HodondoBeacb, Calif.; and five brothers, William of Mrs. Emma Lee Kearns, LetartL Pt. Pleasant; Edward of HenHFD; and Mn. Gladyo Rial, derson; Curtls of Mason; HarNew Haveni three 101\1, James, old of COlumbus, 0., and NaHFD, Letart; Larry, Ravema, than McDaniel of 1'1-wc, Arland Leland, of HerUord; two zooa. brothers, Lawrence, Colwnbua, Funeral service will be held ml Allan, ol Bloomingdale; two Monday 2 p.m In the Crow • .asters, Mrs. Freda Warth, Hart~ Russell Fwteral Home with the ford, and Mrs. Elsie Man!ell, Rev. Charles Frum officiating. Brllllam, Ohio, and 14IP'IIIIdchll· Burial wUI be in Lone 0 a k dren. cemetery. Frioods ma,y call at Funeral services will be held the funeral home after U a.m. · &ulday at % p.m. at lbe Now He· !\Oiday, •en Church of God with the Hov. David Flelda, Jr., olllclatlns. John Turley Burial will be In Graham oomeHARTFORD W, Va. - John U.ry, The boll¥ will llo In atato Turley, 58, died Friday allor- at the ehureh one lMNr prior to noon in Veterans Memorial Hos~ oervlooo. F r i - may call at pital. He was born June 10, Fosi•DII Funeral Home &Jn. 1910, here, the son of the late day unW 12 noon. ......, Marcw McDonwl PT, PLEASANI' - Marcua J. McDaniel, 51, Bellemeade, l't. Pleaaant, dled ouddonl.Y Friday 10 p.m. In Pleasant vaney Hoapltal. Before his retirement, Mr. is Sentenced McDaniel was an ad set4er Cor tho Huntington N>llshlni COm· pany daily newspapers for 19 yean lllld prior to thai had been an emplnye of the Pt. PloaOUII POMEROY Douclaa D. Heglatec and or the Weekly Sen..,.., t8, Racine Route 2, was tinel In l'<lmel'OI' for 11 yeara. to tho Ohio PenltenliaJ7ln He wao born Doc. 3, 1910 In Pt. CoiiiiDiuo F~ to betlln a~ Pleasant, a sm ol1he late Prank 10 five ,._ - o e on breakml Della Noble McDaniel, ... 111111 - . . , dlargea. &lrV!vlng are his widow, wu. llll!'re. lacletod recenll,y by tile .,.... jury, Olllared a plea of me King McDaniel; three alotero, Mra. Pauline Hubbard, Pt. Pleas1111111 wllu arrallr>od before ant; Mrs. Malavenia Woolsey, llllp C0Unt;y Commoo P I e a 1 Decatur, ru., and Mrs. LUIY Sayre . To l-5 Yean Term ...... JalmC.-. ers to reach the herd averap or be removed from the herd. On a tour such as thla me 11 lmpreooed by the need to a<llulll to oondlllans. Becauae at t h e hl8h rille o! soowlall every herd visited In New York had c o m. pletely covered feeding areaa. Another 1 - wao tho height of llle barns. AJ>parontly with the barns being clooed during 1 he winter a large amount of air muat be available and circulated tD re- have a price tilat they will ae. cept for any animal at any tlme a beyer appears. They have been · able to maintain lllelr mUk pro. duetloo because awarently buy. ers prefer to buy typo. They have been able to maintain their type because they have consistently bred artificially to the moll pq:!Ular Bires in tfle breed. AN EXAMPLE of their management ability Is that durlngthe last nlne years they have sold duce condensation. An open ridge with the over136 \toad or their cattle at the averige price of $688. On 11118 lapplnJ aide against the prevailIIley have had to pay Income tax Ing winds produces the movement oo onlY ono-ilalf o1 1ho Income of air. Intakes are controlled by because Jt is a long term ca.Pi· hidged boards at the oavoa. Success in the dairy business, tal sa~~~. Most of the (armers visited as in any other business, req.rlres on the trip were maintainingpro- cmtrol or sufticient assets and ductlon: levels well over 13,000 resources to produce the Income poUnd& of milk. Most ol them desired by the lndhrfdual operaCelt 1hey had to shoot for an tor. Putting the assets together average d 15,000 to 18,000 In llle right way Is tho prd>lem pouods In order to atay In bus!- M management. ness. some managers are able to do When questioned concerning this in the dairy business; some tbe production level of first calf are able to do lt in the crop proheifers, 11,000 to 12,000 pouods ductioo business; but some peool milk oeomed f<l be tho goal. ple are unable todothislorthemOne man gave the first calf heif- selves, being, instead excellent ers credit of 10 per cent. With workers under other people's lhia credit he expoetod the bell- management. "' the management lleld hl8h ooomed to be a ke.Y· note. Tho Welch farm In Ohio reported Its record In 1947 waa 325 pounds butterfat per cow. The owner IBid, ''Yw don't Pl3 billa with cows producing 325 pouods butterfat." 1be followinl year thay upped their pro. duetlon by better feeding and pasture Improvement to over i50 polinds butterfat. Today their av. erago productlonlo1f,800pounds and 553 pounds ol buttortat. AI thlo particular operation they will aell any cow or yoong animal at IIIII' lime. They report that "ll'po~ outaells mUk any day _In the week. In other words, they ~elton ~ owner-aperator was I...ay of the Land • ues R R d Work C0 n tln arm on . BY Soll JOHNCcml. COOPER USDA Senlce Muon ,.....,_._ son farm near Henderson. Mr. Mc Cuiloch farms oo Route 17. Hender80n and son Dooald in- He uaed the bulldozer belong. nm ...vuo•v stalled about 1,800 feet . This ing to the Western sou Consern of • PLEASANT - Plrl Bur- tile was u··• iKIU In some bottom vation District and operated by r 18 near M.asm baa bepn land which had been tiled 80 Wayne WiUiamson. The work inconatruction otfora Uveatock farm pond. It will be used ..,. or more years ago, but had bew vo1ved on !hi screek was to make tar and wUl be about one-half come lneftective through slit- a ehBIUiel that had beCome aJ . ing. most completely olltad 1n with acre lD gallOils abe andofwill hold nearly t,OOO -"'-r. The machine Is now working " oo the stanley and stanl_. Demer Yoho ~ u. ...., rarm 8 0 11 ConaervaU<m Service fa check- near Nine Mlle Creek on Route · 17. Mr. Stanley is installing ainl Its conatruetloo. "•· Beegle ol Route i~p ''"" h bout 800 teet. This is the 11rat 87 1 1 0 tile to be inBtalled on the stanar1JI ing e mov ley farm iD many years. Charles McCulloch Improved Tile ditchlug has been com~ ~~...~••~.,H~. l.fenclor· about 1,,qoo ~~~. 9(,£,,e~ll!ll soil and other debris. The channe1 Wl'dth was 1our reet on the bottom with3:1 slopes on each side Mr MeCullo h • these · bank a and c plans to reseed and excavated area wt~ Kentucky 31 rescue so as ,· to hold the soil tn place and to maintain s. . • · •·• lbt.~.of.,lllt,~ , · ·· .. · "'"lrlo, but both the """ and daugltter CCXIld read olf ~c. 1iaD recorda and pedigrees of ovm purebred In tile bam. 11le HCODd iq)Orllllll IU.m In •cooaa on lllo larm1 vlollecl .... tho abiiiiJ to 00<111'0 C<llllrol ol larp reiUII'cea. We, of c:ouru, did nat lind out how mucll at theN resource& were the accident. Statlalles show that ehlldren OIYDOd and IIIUch - e borrowed. Thelqlortantlhlngaoem. under Ove years ot qe, pared to be coatrolll)lm. Tho herds tlcularb two year olds, are the vilitad rlllaod from 70 cows most frequent victims ol accidental poloonlng. Aspirin Is a to 11011 over 200. ehlef klDer. Baby aspirin is Just "' be Every oporatloo as lethal •• regular aspirin lilt - ' " ' " ' There ooomed to be lo Ioken In doaes beyond 1ho ll'ealer UIO ol - - - recommended amowat. a - - - b y !be IIIIIDIn most eases of accidental aaemeat on eare of COIJI and mtik. cbUd polaonl,_ tho harmful subMoll forma had OIICIUib c_rop stance ta within the child'• reach :In ...,rt1nr, F.,-o Ia a =· :Wu.:; ~.:;;:~ c= ::-~~ ~-~ \-I S l - Jollua JhoW will be Gal far tho fe"'i· lftl, Numeroua , . _ bciatba and rtlrollhlnOIII 11a1111a will lie feoturod throu&IIOUt lite candnl boura. lnominl: Trees at Once POMEROY - Division or Forestry aOO Reclamati.Cfl Chief, L L Dickman atresoed Saturday that trees uailable for spring planting should be ordered promptly since many II(>Oclesare in short &l\PJlb and may sooo be exhausted. To obtain the dealred ' advl sable toord er spec 1es, 1t 1!1 now. "Several thousaM Ohioans plant trees each year to beautlt,y the landscape, prevent erosion, Protec t wa 1e r sl(tp11 es, produce forest products to enhance the value o( idle acres," said Fred E. Morr, Director, 0 h i o Department of Natural •· nv sources. "Many others wish to, butproerastinltion in sendina in ·• their tree order delays them from year to year. We urge them todo it now and begin enjoying the changing landscape as the trees &row." am 4-H Banquet ry can make fatal mistakes, too. Before you have a poisoning emergency, pn.ctlce some preventive medicine: - Label plainly an buxos, bottles and cans. - Re-readprintedinstructions before each use and follow them. - Store medicines and all toxic substances in a manner and place Such that they wUI never be mlsldentlfied and mlaused. - Store them oot of reach of II'Q'One's children, such as those who play In y o u r - · - Know the antidote before you need it in a hurry, • HI. .· .. , -~ PT. PLEASANT - The Mason COunty 4-IIAll.starsllavoplOMed the 1988 Ul Achlovemonl Ban!Jiel for Saturday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. at the Pt. Pleasant Jr, High School. Ronald GUke11011 or tbe S>iJ Conservatim Service, will be the guest speaker. He was state 4-H public speaJdng winner In 1962. This event is lor all 4-H members who have COlo'lpleted a project durinl the i-ll club year just ended. Parents and 4-H leaders are also invited. All non-4-Hers, however, will be asked to contribute a oomlnal fee for the meal. The sponsors need to have a good Idea or how many plan to attend, so If the organizational leader or each club will either cm.tact each club member or have aomeone contact them, it 'lll'ould be appreciated bavtng lhe number oxpeetod to atU.nd by Mooday, November 11. Please call In reservations to the West Virglnta University Extension Of. fico at 675-3710, eald Gilbert Barnette, Ext. Agent, 4-H. Each . BELPRE - Buolness and civic leaders representing Eastem Ohio and neigflbortn.g West Virginia areas will gather here Nov. 14 to tour Ashland Chemical Company's new multi - mUJion dollar carbon black plant. Ashland Chemical President Robert E. YMcey said formal inauguration ceremonies tor tfleplantwill be marked by three simultaneous luncheon! • ooe will be st the plan! all<>. here In Waahinglon eoont;y, a soeand will be \Jl-Now York Cit;y for lncllstrlal llnanclalleaders, and. a tlllrd will be at Akron, Ohio, the center of the nation's rubber industry. OhJo's rtrat and only carbon black plan! located In Washing. event. •: AET£R YOU FINISH .. THE JOB CLEAN UP THE MESS aoo 18" FLOOR BRUSH (Push Typo Brooms) With Handlo 3.50 RodCt. ··-r Sup-L I"J ton Coonll' Ojleration is geared than 100 million pouods of carbon black an. to produce more w... Gollipolh ~-~•:•:""':U~,!I:ad~n!"':'·~o:·_j 6111411., I MIIH nually. The plant represents a multi-millioo OOUar investment. .· The Weatherman Predicts state of the Union es- tablishes its own voting re· t.IEH WAH TED. For The Ohio Valier l11 Thh ArM To Train A1 LIVESTOCI BUYER Are YOU Ready For It? "Learn to buy cattle, hogs vea.l and lambs at sale bflrns, lest Percenta.. and direct from farms. We BIRMINGHAM, Ala. fUPJJ prefer to train men with farm - Nebraska tooLball coach Bob or livestock e)lperienee. For Devaney has the best won-loat local interview write giving percentage among the nation'11 age, phone and backgroun:l ma.Jor college eoaehe& wtth 88 to National Institute of Meat wins. 22 losses and tl.ve tl.ea 1o. 11 seasons tor a. .787 percent- Packl~, Box 16053, Cleve •••· liilandiiiiii'IIOiihiilo:;.,;;44;;1,;;16.;;__ _ _. . PRE-SEASON SALE 101 off -the'r II'I8JJ)' career opportwit1ea In home economlu andagrlculture. ThiB inel"eased knowledp wi.U ; all010 conference parttclpanta to : be better IDformed as they COUll• sel with young people coacemlng • . -, their careers. .; • Eighty person• are expecte&d:) for lhio ~ meeting. The 1': '!\ COlumbus and Southern Ohio ~: ' Electric Colllll&nY Ia cooperating ;': with tho Ohio Cooperative Exton· ,:; alon Servlcolnspmoorlng t h Ia ,_: Of New Plant ' ' ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . • l •• . ~ • • ' - - · " ~ear hlp Gelieral Hosplbl • !lt21,1?.6•; . .. I' KEEP YOU ON THE IJI! o,r J!"tkA~ Pfu& feo'1iwA: • llfiA·WIDI TIIAD •" .. Dll, IHOULDIIS ,., ...~,;.,. ill ........................ . ," '' ,' . . •. ':,p-., ' .1»\ll ( \ NOW 215.00 Your Fa,. S.oplr S...lco Cootet CENtRAL SOYA OF OHIO ll"fel "'• ...... ,...... ...... .w-.t~ ... ...... • N• .._ '" .;-.,..,;- .,. • .,. • . - ,. • • rhlwaaMit •• ,,;,..; .. , ...,.. , ... • ,.,, ,..,.,.,.,, •114 ice. ~ ....... Nyl_ .....,.. ' e Twe..4 ., ,....._,, COUPON GOOD FOR OFF REGULAR PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. REG. $239.00 • • .U.l.OIIICTION IIACIION lf•tiM~ hydJalllli:O, all-bydraulle P"""" atoorlnr, ~-ill inde~nden~. pto, torque ampllftar, 99.9% oplclent dry-typo • a~r doaner, wide platform, ~ned - t aild bad!· rtUt •• ~linea. we've nm out of apaee~why uot JtQp in and in por"!n7 Remember it'o prieod to ftt ·riur poeketbooll. ' w.• ..a. I D..;.« _._., 0~e~oour~=ca~s:ol:::s, combined dol lnlereots and terellllln and Extonalon - e r a with quirements. Agms, COWltY Soil COnservation Service Offices aM the Count.Y ASC Offices. 'l1UI now 4-li plow Farman wrapo up DW~Y bir tractor advanlapo into a medlum-prieed pacbp, Modern Of Road Bi..l... . Ft<>'e 11 .... lillY man who""' ~ UD!t, to help bQfa to (»..• . · . ~~ , ....,. ~ ltiOIL He lo a bill· . COLUIII!YS (UI'I) -l).~ wli oeiiiGM ScoOiter. be ...... llln ,..,._.., .Clil . ts.7 !hlllkJD...q...OfkA!IIo ! I -:::=::::;::;:::;?-=:---'--::"-:-: la.W "--' ........ · m--'•·. . • . - - - · - . . . . . . . - · GloP~ 'llr.. .... Mro.'iaarold liiiiD out • GAII~a oello\1 CII)•MI: .... Mn. rldor Ill~ c.oa,. .; Giu'nd Bbl!le ml ........ "'" '1111 7.7 mile •elitJO ldll Ia ' ' Wyant Ordered' to Uma for E~aluation com~y · er-• to :14 ,....,... !lhlili~ u1o; .. . . dot CCIIlllructlon In lito ~ 1 · POMEROY- WIUialnl'niter: been ordoled to the Lima Stale taken w tho Ulill-tution ror Otbir ~ Pl'llocll 1a a,e 41 1·I ld< Wyant, 54, Raelne, etloraocl Hoopllal tilr !!lOIUl wah1stfon. a poriOI\ a( ~ ~ to 60 doJ• JD!IUan -)>ld ....,, ~· ....._ l . An atry bal boeDIIIed In the tor _ ~ •am!~, He. Ia llil'uctloD 111 w~' .._-. wllh tho llhcQII slll!'ill(l of Ml· M'eigo CGuniJ! ·caM.., P1ou cbai'ged wilb llr• ...,.. ...... ~. Col~ llld !!~ chaol Leo Dod- 28, PatkuoCourl, ordorinll thot Wyant be dor. oGoadieo.•' . 1 bura. W, Va., '"' Aua, 2f, bu Claude Nam, Area Director ol Operallona ol tho Circleville area for the Ralotoni'UrlnaCom· pany, will open the conference with a presentotioo, •"()ppor1unltles that Agri-Buolnes1 Of. fer a. •• c. M. Keuler, Eastern Reglonal Salea Manapr o! Allied Mlll.a, Inc., will alao take part in the conf8J"80Ce. HJa preamPtton will be tWed, "Rewardln& Careers In a Dynamic Tomorrow.'' ·· -Dr. Roy M. Kollman, Dean of the Colloae ol Agriculture and Homo Economic& ol Tho Ohio State Unlvorslt;y will conclude 1ho conference b1 relating llle vast eillcadonal and reBIIj.rch re, Planned on November 16 Tour Plcmned ~t: ·- '- - - ... •. '· Slate~ -nl. ~w~~ TIICTIOI e-m WILI:.IE'' wbo lllllldV - l ! h Frldav C11 Cbame1 8 TV to ~ i!blldttn'a programa will be at a WI futlvot to be i.tqod from 7:30 to 10:30 p m. Sat- Order Spring 1111111- ber ol the 11c1tar7 Club,· " - ' • ..., La&l""' ml acdva In aiit IJialn St. illl!lllll Calfeb. He .. cnmor of lhe JUdi van., ' " Colnpolv. He Ia ...... ~ ao • Jiellli!holhooil coai!111for_... ,, . • ........ lftilp linll =~61, br ' hla . .,_. . F- ~ee~~:~:~~~:.: aoPr ~ 11EHB BAIINFS POl\IEROY - Horb Barnes, Extension Swine ~dall·~ Ohio state Universlt;y, will ellacuss Foodlng Pip at tho oeoond mooi!Jw oo F _ . Pigs, Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. atthoColumbosandSOUthorn Ohio Electric Company In Middle_port. ThiB area meeting, ~ by Jim Utile Area A&an~ Anlmal Science, and c. E, mllkosloo, CCliiD\l' Exten. alon agent, Is ..,.. to all poo. ple lnloreatod In lneroasini!ID · como through the Ieeder Ills enterprise. u.ts may be obtained rrom 1ho Kitchen Danuerous Place 0 . - on the tloor, on low shelves, In low cabinets or drawers. But never under estimate the the curloslt;y, qWty, liMI lngeoolt,v of children - be they your own or Ylsitora in your home, Never put harmful chemicals in soft drir* bottles or other normally harmlesa containers. Remember that · pre-school children cannot read warnings on the label. Thus It Is the adult's responsibility to take the necessary precautions. Accidental poisoni~ I~ not Urn.. lted to children. Adults who arc: cneless, uninformed or inahur; ..mrr, ena, Gallla, Hocking, JackiOII, aourcea ·& Yail-.e to each O,S,Q;j Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Col,lop of Api..Uturo and and VlntoD countlea will be por. Eoonomlco tlcipatlng, The program invoiYOI • · ·AIIi>licii'lli1!i*'t5rllf;-·iiil ·t't ·e e Your Home Econom•st: On Poisons By PAT GLASS En Agent, H<mo Econ. Gallia Count;y GALLIPOLIS - Let's take a clooe look at poloonl~~t~s. Natural)Jt, you do not luve arsenic laying around the hoose, butwhat about clumw agents, co1111etlc:a, paintallldpeatlcldes? Aboot one-third of all pot...,. II~ accldonta occur In 1ho kitchen, ml mall)' more In tho bedroon. In almoat tw<Hhlrds of those casea the product was not in Its euatomary atorap pblce. In over 14 of the cases, it was net tn the orl&iMJ container at the time ot JACKSON - Toachlag olhero abont tho _.tualtloa In agrt. culturalft rei- OCCUj1ai!OOI ,;_ busJness, communications, tnreooarch, oduclti!Gn- Is the aim olthe conference entitled, "Out o! 111e Klleben and Ott the Farm wilh Home Economlca and Aariculture... 11le confore""" . iB set lor .November 15, 11 a.m.• at T h e Coach Houao, Wellston. Many hl8h IHlhl'!>l pldance counaeior-. dol aclrnlnlstratora, llionC with count,y Extenalon agentl ol Ath· Model HT-155 158,000 B.T.U. Safe, clean heat for comfortable worllin1 conditions, lncnased profits 'r - ' ' Aroo 4-H Agent - PT, PLEASM;T - Scouter Of lhe Week In tile MGM District Ia Faye wu .... who started iJ: Scouting In 1947. He llao served aa Webeloaloaclor for CUbScouta, cllatrlct llnance chairmaDIIllllll'· oua tlmea, and ia a former dfs. trlet chalrllWI of MGM cllatrlcl. His wlte, Nelma, was a din lor four years, worldna wilh the1r throe oono CUb Scouta. lo a uto &:out and ...,. Richard and llevo are Eqlo-. In -llan to worldnllfllltllld· II-- \71 row, 1oft to rlglt, Mille Woahinoby, Dove Tbelll, Vm>J Ord, Ksvln Stutler, Jay HW, Hod Holman; ....... rtlll, aiarleo KnlghtiJ18, BaiT)' 'Jbelu, Rlndy FOI'boa, Lorry Alhertoe, Hod Ne\gler, Dlii!J' JloudaslKolt; back l'OII,PaulJustfce,RomiiHill, Ralph Gueltfa, Bob Eynon, Norman eurrmaa and Cc>aeb W!llft. Scouter of the Week sc•nta Ill: .' acres ao lhe7 could ~ce an of their own roullhoga, Greenchop during lhe oummor and fOil seemed to be lbo favored practice, with hay allage or cunplete lllk:ge feeding being the roughage during llle winter time. kJ. the purcha1e ot. feed or hir~ lng ot. custom work: to prockice the feed, management was very awarent. Pllrchatse of these items was plamed carefully to take advantage of every means of getting tho feed at the lowell possible coot. BY CHARLES I. ARCHER borlncome? .. • Agri-Business wnfer~nce In Wellston on Nov. 15th • Secrets of Dairying Success Seen On Tour of Operations in 2 States ·sy C. E, BLAKESLEE Ext. Apnt, Agriculture ] WEEK The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday 1 November 10, 1968 19 - ...-am •' • were elaborately - Tbe ••• told .. II wu not so lillldl a dlopiaJ lllo oelobrot!On ... ~ .. • pop11ar aanlalaa ol 1bl m,hl, with ti>eae lleedllnes: ''illd joy ml relief felt over the We Celebrllle? We Did. Old Gal· ......, of tho terrible war. Upalla Waa a Noll!' Towll MmIIWU a 11111111 .......... alirilbt dQ NJ&ht. n And wart m: Wtitt Cannon ......,.1111, bello rbll· ''Galllix>lla oelobnlod the vlc.... a1arme - · ·. bloollas. -oooru 1Dr7 of the Alllea and tho U. S. bile •'"'llllmi over lho Huno ml the dawning of other roloe• peCuliar to the ol )10100 -..r nlaht with a allllll bQf to aay 'IIOllllnil ol the porado. I waa lUI Informal joW. luat;y chaoriJII:. Qclti!Gn ollargeptGjiOilioos,por· Nlblnlly, tho Kal- came tlctpatad In by 2,000 or S,OOO Ia for l(l'lm 01111 ;rlal.y ~·· lind carried on lhroUgh exprooalona of hatred. On one 1111 orderly without hitch waaon waa a burial callkel. On or aeclclonl by Marllhall Julius aaotltar wu an lltiO' of 1llo lllle Emperor of GerlnaQ7, hllllglng Kautman." wllh a rope 1111out Ids 110ck. Atlho RELIEF SHOWN riYOr front ol tho public IIGW'O. THERE WAS BUT ONE dallc- tho Kaiser wao bunttln offlly and lency, and that WBI li8hl Being Ro._ J. Mauck IIJIQke • nlaht parac10, lllllllY ol the ve- briefly to the audlonoe, allor rPS AMATTER Of LIFE AND~ ... hloloo - - S4.00 OFF On a pair of Unlco Redl•G.Ip Mud & Snow tlros froM Lon...rlc S.p• Sorvlco Station. Hot.: Snow p.,..,., OH.r oot goOtl on ••r Wtoia-T racl Tiros. �. .. •• - .. ]be SUncltf Times • Se.-11101, SUncltf, I ' -·' ... Novomber 10, 1968 Cries, 'Fini laGuerre' Excited .Home . BY DICK THOMAS GALUPOLIS - ''Ftnl Ia 0.. erN, Ftnl Ia Qlerre, Fin! Ia Gutrre." o'clock, me•- from Marllhall Fod>, throuah COlonel Moll, that hostfiiUoo would ceaoo at II a.m. Dlrectlon8 to that elloet were l8lll tmmecHetely to our od, deafening dill - then t h e almost weird silence. In a little French vlllqo, bello tolled from tho aplro of the vii· !ago ca-al. Boar4ed - · Fllb' years .., to11101T0'!1 and teartul mama• embraced the armlea. Not. 11, 1918 - 1llat mlllc ••Flni la Qlerre,n shoUted the AUled aoldlero, lr)'lni to lm· )lbra10 III)Od lllle wildllro alq print prlle~aclon ldsseo upon their cheeks; 1be jeune ftllea daneed In llle e<Jbbled atreets, shouting with their elders, ''Ftnl Ia Guerre." In Gallipolis, the Dally Trlb· une carried a flull llo17, "War · Dlds, Allies and Free~ dom VIctorious. GermanY' I POw· er and H~s CollapBe Utterb' .., It eald In Its load: "Tho World War ended at ai:ll o'clO<k IIlla Mmday morning, Nov. 11, 1918. At midnlglll, Arm· istice terms were sJ.&ned by Germany. They have not' yet been made public. Today, business has beoo ~ Ia praetloalb'OVOl7 tho o.-Jro Western FJ'GIII from - - Belgian oolcllor ruMor Belllnm to tbe Meuse ~ Argume, u he approached an American ll meonl 1ho end ol The War. Army oorgeul and hlacomrades An on!ry In tho cllary ol Gtn· ootalclo 1ho little Belgian village oral Jdm J. Perlhlng, Command· c:l. Herzel, iD the foo1hUla of the dor..Jn..Chief of the AmerlctD Ex· Alps Mta. That oerpllll was Sl\. Hugh podlllonary Force, foretold ol Walker of ~UpoUs, Headqnar. 1he coming or peacelnathreelnl ters Colllll&nY, 1t8th Infantry, ~-year slalemate that had 14th Brigade, 31th Division. He the earth ol Eurq>e with and his men were waitbqJ Cur1llo blood o! manhood otnce Aug. ther ordera. hell-bent ror Brusuiii19H. sels on the heels or the fieeHere Is an exct>r]JI from that lng Germans. diary: The eallonl feature at 11:01 a.m., Nov. 11, 1918 was the unCHAUMON1', Mcxulay, Nov. 11, C8nlll'. near-earsplitting sllenee. 1118. Arrived hero yesterday Jlr. '-., fraD PariL TldJo - . . lllix Uatil tho lut 1111 bod - · '! clt;y In Ameriea be<auae ol 1llo glorious new1," • • ! :, .! '' •• ~ l' ..... l• ' I' ! • fJ • • l •• 1 Pictured above, fnmt row, left to rlsht, are Ella Condee, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Hollis McConnick, and Mrs, John Gwtm. Standlrw: - Mrs. Maymt:! Gooderham, Mrs. Raymond Zlrkle, Mrs. Phillip Hecker, Pearl Pope, Oarenc:e 'Ilx.lnpson, am. Mrs. Andrew Toler. Not present when photo was taken were Mrs. Merrill Carter, Mrs. Woodrow Pope, Mrs. Bess Call, Mrs. Hennen Reese, Mrs. Blll Buck, Mrs. Lee Mccarty ard PREPARE at111S111AS SEAL LETI'ERS FOR IIAIL - IJ>. divlduals pictured above were unong thole who prepared 4;600 ... , • . .'· . l : Clristmas seal letters for Gallla County residents. The 1968 Christmas seal campaign wlll begin Tuesday. The "stul!lng bee" "as COIIJII]eted recently at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, executive secretary of the Gallia County TUbercul~ ats and Health Association. Clarence Thompson is campaign chlirmln. Mrs. Phillip Hecker is presldert of the association. . . . - c1ld aot liP• • -·But h- Fron~ TheNewinF~ . ·. ' Mrs. Nancy Evans. Ju• which the event clooed wllh the Star Spangled Banner. IN RETmEJIENT Today, Pershinii'IYOWiildougll·· boY• arellvlnglnthegoldonyeara o( their retlrolhent. Many ofthclld ·IKlt survive. Sl\. Walker help. ed bury Mlrl Vanoe. and stephen Hetnla In tho Mouoe • Argonne. The local list Is long and Included: Rodney Chandler, Earl Brook a, Earl Price DonnaiiY, Eidem Gates. Charles Emerson, Edward Gatewood, Orin Mlntlll'll Hall, Tom Dunbar Halliday, Thomas Jenkins, John K. Lawaon, Harry Leaper, John Oliver, David T. Reese, Elza Rife, J o h n Richards, Orvlllo Shoots, Benja. m1n Stormont, Damon SWisher. Howard F, Spirea, Donovan H. S.bley, Charles R. Wilson, and. WOllam Rufus While, all killed ln France; Clarence Denny, In Belgium, and John .E. Jones, In England. The spirit of the American Doughboy will never be !orgotten here. The memory of the World War J soldier is reflected iD the Doughboy Mmument erected in tile 1\lbllc Square in memory af Sgt. John Oliver, oon of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Oliver, a mem~ , ber ol COmpany F, U1th lnfall. · try, who was killed In actllon, Sept. 21, 1918, at tho beginning of 1ho Meuao-Argonno Ottenslve. Meiga COunll' • •• ~ • IJ(ll', WALKER SGT. WALKER was .... ol ai:ll men chosen at random, to whom the questfon was dlreetod: "Where were you at l1 a.m., NIW. 11, 1918 at the eeaso are?.. PFC. ·TOM ADAJII PFC, TOM (Smally) Adlmo, CO A, Military l'llllco, S'l!h Division, had charge ol a d&- · tall dolnsi tralllc dut;y In lladobeko, 'Bolllum when he hoard the IIOWL First Sl\. H a r r y Brooka of Pomeroy waa In the 118111111o1111. . .•• JiFC. al 4 *' IS CIJii.lea C. iii!~J PFC, conr•'J', H~• lnfanlr)>, 84th DMalon, _ . . La Mona, France, ror o11 paint a,,... •• reedY lrOOPI ;to go to the lrCIIt. II wu 1'lllilill 10 hard If Jllll !...,..( ... p!DBI the ....U Of the ...... - r · rllll down JGIII'··~·' POMEROY - "I am In lllo bosln,.s <Jl dairying to mtke money, I will not toke a lower standard of Uvlng for my fam. tly becauao I like dairying." Thla wao how Bob Cummins described ida lhlag at the Drll dairy farm vtoltad In Now York stat<> ootheMidOhioVaiiQDalry Tour a week ago, Dairymen In Meigs, Galllo, and Mo.... COUnties, along wlllt a feed dealer, a milk tellter, and OOUIIt;y agents, particil>ated In the four day event making .-,., stop ln Ohlo and nn In N e w York. Rex g,..netd o1. LangBville was the only Meigs Coomll' dairyman able to parttcl&>aio. Cummlna was rather 11plcal at all of the operations visited Slarllnl! out ao a Junior In hl8h BCilool and 81 a Star Farmer In 1963, be has brought h I a operallan up to 80 cinra with a $72,000 IJ'OII Ud haa averaged a labor and lllaRIII18JIIent Income of ewer $15,000 each ot the laat four years. How cloel • llWI go abool pt. tin£ command <Jl enough resources to ~ce lhia kiDd ol Ia. SOme of the commBDta made by Cummins wore unuauaiiY lnloreatlng. He potnlod out that a couple of year1 ago be overatop. pod his 1111111010mon1 ablll\l'. Ap. parenlly he oould nothaudlolbe crop acres and the number of cows that he wa1 trylag to swing. CPL. LONG CPL. GRANT LONG, Co. F, 1t8th Infantry, 74th Brigade, 37th Division, was in a liWe town outside of Boulogne, Franco, oo the}))giloh Channel. He had juat loft tho hoopltal that morning enroute back to hlo ootflt at lhe flull at Jle. veco, Belgium. He spent a week In the hospital attor contraetlng lnlluonza In the lren<hosln Bel- PFC. WIIItllri' PFC. GOMER Benjamin Wright, squad loader, 358th In· fan!ry, 90th Division, wao In Ba&e H.oQI.tal 45 at To u I, France. Wi)en he arrived· In Franoe he went atralllht to 111e Meuse-Ari!PIIDe Sector, where he conlraetod lnllllOIIZa. He lat. er rejoined l)la outflt. He had a Oro last February In which he loat 50 head ol young stock. Thla forced him to oil down and reassess hill entire &it- uaUon. eo., a. ... 11th BalterY D., •~111 mort, Artillory, waa Ia a hooP,tal at Jackoon, S.5:i. aloo a vietlm Of lnil-u WI. c-. Kema nevu lllllde It over.o:lii;~ He returned to Gallllic!na1 In 1919. Ilium- Apparently he secured t h e farm In 1964 and 1965 under very favorable terms. He hal boon able to hire hl1 brothers to do cuetom work ror hiM ao they will handle moll of tho CI'GIJ ml harvelllng oporlti!Gna. A macblnery doalerohlp In the family alao permits him to biiY equip. mont atamorereooonablellgure. The ke.Y Ia every operation '"""T'WiUM· - i d'til beilrat fit all, IIWIIPmml IDcluclodi1liiiOIIagt· ment lo the ablll\l' to halldle """" ml ~e. AI only me of tho slops dld there oeem to be a lock of unc;lerlllllldlng of to make oowo comtorlable. PVT. G. H. KDINS . , PVT. GAliBETT H. KERN!!;:, . . }I] • " ' . • • • . - THE MILKING SYSfEMS wore primarily oflbeherrinllbonetypo with l'llur or ai:ll oowo on a side. At ooiY ..,e 111scheduled stop clld we lind oows ln. llaochlons. This farm, hoWever, 11 concontrat1ng on breeding Show 111111 m>o win· 10·16 pre- nera. IKlt ·, • < ' ' ....,... DAILY TOPICI LITTLE TORNADOES - The Soothern 7~ grade football aeaaon compiled a 2.2 record for its best..ever Coechad by Duone Wolfe, they scored 88 points to 4ft by their ORJOnoniL Paul Justlee,anolghthgrader,lod the over· all &coring with 11e-ven 'I'D's, Kevin Stutler &Ot rour and \!'erne Ord and Norman Curfman one each. Team members are tront -son. team this .past Allllrta Hu 1 Bllllllhll Galnalla Scllllll umY liVEliER II . . -·.. _ PI ,,.... _., - lOVE•• n rrS: ....... '\. ...,, TIEI'lY~12 -...ac F»l WEDBIAY :hilt~ EA8TERN KAJORE'I I ES - 11le , . . _ 001111 of doo ......... IBRtt -.rcbill- !lll' the 1968-69 school term are shown hero strlklrW-.> a pose !lll' tho Tlme..&>ntlnol camera. Pictured, left to rll!h~ are Llllla Bahr, Cella McCoy, head majorette, and Pom Grltnn. . . . 13 ff'n.alllilolola _... 0U t WOllam and Myrtle Turley. He was a coal miner and fl.reman. Mr, Turley was a member of tbe New Haven Church ol God. Mr. Turley lo ourvlved by hio wile, Nrl. Freda James Turley; three c.laulhterl, Mrs. JUlDell l.oooon, G,ypay, W. Va.; ... Lofllo, HodondoBeacb, Calif.; and five brothers, William of Mrs. Emma Lee Kearns, LetartL Pt. Pleasant; Edward of HenHFD; and Mn. Gladyo Rial, derson; Curtls of Mason; HarNew Haveni three 101\1, James, old of COlumbus, 0., and NaHFD, Letart; Larry, Ravema, than McDaniel of 1'1-wc, Arland Leland, of HerUord; two zooa. brothers, Lawrence, Colwnbua, Funeral service will be held ml Allan, ol Bloomingdale; two Monday 2 p.m In the Crow • .asters, Mrs. Freda Warth, Hart~ Russell Fwteral Home with the ford, and Mrs. Elsie Man!ell, Rev. Charles Frum officiating. Brllllam, Ohio, and 14IP'IIIIdchll· Burial wUI be in Lone 0 a k dren. cemetery. Frioods ma,y call at Funeral services will be held the funeral home after U a.m. · &ulday at % p.m. at lbe Now He· !\Oiday, •en Church of God with the Hov. David Flelda, Jr., olllclatlns. John Turley Burial will be In Graham oomeHARTFORD W, Va. - John U.ry, The boll¥ will llo In atato Turley, 58, died Friday allor- at the ehureh one lMNr prior to noon in Veterans Memorial Hos~ oervlooo. F r i - may call at pital. He was born June 10, Fosi•DII Funeral Home &Jn. 1910, here, the son of the late day unW 12 noon. ......, Marcw McDonwl PT, PLEASANI' - Marcua J. McDaniel, 51, Bellemeade, l't. Pleaaant, dled ouddonl.Y Friday 10 p.m. In Pleasant vaney Hoapltal. Before his retirement, Mr. is Sentenced McDaniel was an ad set4er Cor tho Huntington N>llshlni COm· pany daily newspapers for 19 yean lllld prior to thai had been an emplnye of the Pt. PloaOUII POMEROY Douclaa D. Heglatec and or the Weekly Sen..,.., t8, Racine Route 2, was tinel In l'<lmel'OI' for 11 yeara. to tho Ohio PenltenliaJ7ln He wao born Doc. 3, 1910 In Pt. CoiiiiDiuo F~ to betlln a~ Pleasant, a sm ol1he late Prank 10 five ,._ - o e on breakml Della Noble McDaniel, ... 111111 - . . , dlargea. &lrV!vlng are his widow, wu. llll!'re. lacletod recenll,y by tile .,.... jury, Olllared a plea of me King McDaniel; three alotero, Mra. Pauline Hubbard, Pt. Pleas1111111 wllu arrallr>od before ant; Mrs. Malavenia Woolsey, llllp C0Unt;y Commoo P I e a 1 Decatur, ru., and Mrs. LUIY Sayre . To l-5 Yean Term ...... JalmC.-. ers to reach the herd averap or be removed from the herd. On a tour such as thla me 11 lmpreooed by the need to a<llulll to oondlllans. Becauae at t h e hl8h rille o! soowlall every herd visited In New York had c o m. pletely covered feeding areaa. Another 1 - wao tho height of llle barns. AJ>parontly with the barns being clooed during 1 he winter a large amount of air muat be available and circulated tD re- have a price tilat they will ae. cept for any animal at any tlme a beyer appears. They have been · able to maintain lllelr mUk pro. duetloo because awarently buy. ers prefer to buy typo. They have been able to maintain their type because they have consistently bred artificially to the moll pq:!Ular Bires in tfle breed. AN EXAMPLE of their management ability Is that durlngthe last nlne years they have sold duce condensation. An open ridge with the over136 \toad or their cattle at the averige price of $688. On 11118 lapplnJ aide against the prevailIIley have had to pay Income tax Ing winds produces the movement oo onlY ono-ilalf o1 1ho Income of air. Intakes are controlled by because Jt is a long term ca.Pi· hidged boards at the oavoa. Success in the dairy business, tal sa~~~. Most of the (armers visited as in any other business, req.rlres on the trip were maintainingpro- cmtrol or sufticient assets and ductlon: levels well over 13,000 resources to produce the Income poUnd& of milk. Most ol them desired by the lndhrfdual operaCelt 1hey had to shoot for an tor. Putting the assets together average d 15,000 to 18,000 In llle right way Is tho prd>lem pouods In order to atay In bus!- M management. ness. some managers are able to do When questioned concerning this in the dairy business; some tbe production level of first calf are able to do lt in the crop proheifers, 11,000 to 12,000 pouods ductioo business; but some peool milk oeomed f<l be tho goal. ple are unable todothislorthemOne man gave the first calf heif- selves, being, instead excellent ers credit of 10 per cent. With workers under other people's lhia credit he expoetod the bell- management. "' the management lleld hl8h ooomed to be a ke.Y· note. Tho Welch farm In Ohio reported Its record In 1947 waa 325 pounds butterfat per cow. The owner IBid, ''Yw don't Pl3 billa with cows producing 325 pouods butterfat." 1be followinl year thay upped their pro. duetlon by better feeding and pasture Improvement to over i50 polinds butterfat. Today their av. erago productlonlo1f,800pounds and 553 pounds ol buttortat. AI thlo particular operation they will aell any cow or yoong animal at IIIII' lime. They report that "ll'po~ outaells mUk any day _In the week. In other words, they ~elton ~ owner-aperator was I...ay of the Land • ues R R d Work C0 n tln arm on . BY Soll JOHNCcml. COOPER USDA Senlce Muon ,.....,_._ son farm near Henderson. Mr. Mc Cuiloch farms oo Route 17. Hender80n and son Dooald in- He uaed the bulldozer belong. nm ...vuo•v stalled about 1,800 feet . This ing to the Western sou Consern of • PLEASANT - Plrl Bur- tile was u··• iKIU In some bottom vation District and operated by r 18 near M.asm baa bepn land which had been tiled 80 Wayne WiUiamson. The work inconatruction otfora Uveatock farm pond. It will be used ..,. or more years ago, but had bew vo1ved on !hi screek was to make tar and wUl be about one-half come lneftective through slit- a ehBIUiel that had beCome aJ . ing. most completely olltad 1n with acre lD gallOils abe andofwill hold nearly t,OOO -"'-r. The machine Is now working " oo the stanley and stanl_. Demer Yoho ~ u. ...., rarm 8 0 11 ConaervaU<m Service fa check- near Nine Mlle Creek on Route · 17. Mr. Stanley is installing ainl Its conatruetloo. "•· Beegle ol Route i~p ''"" h bout 800 teet. This is the 11rat 87 1 1 0 tile to be inBtalled on the stanar1JI ing e mov ley farm iD many years. Charles McCulloch Improved Tile ditchlug has been com~ ~~...~••~.,H~. l.fenclor· about 1,,qoo ~~~. 9(,£,,e~ll!ll soil and other debris. The channe1 Wl'dth was 1our reet on the bottom with3:1 slopes on each side Mr MeCullo h • these · bank a and c plans to reseed and excavated area wt~ Kentucky 31 rescue so as ,· to hold the soil tn place and to maintain s. . • · •·• lbt.~.of.,lllt,~ , · ·· .. · "'"lrlo, but both the """ and daugltter CCXIld read olf ~c. 1iaD recorda and pedigrees of ovm purebred In tile bam. 11le HCODd iq)Orllllll IU.m In •cooaa on lllo larm1 vlollecl .... tho abiiiiJ to 00<111'0 C<llllrol ol larp reiUII'cea. We, of c:ouru, did nat lind out how mucll at theN resource& were the accident. Statlalles show that ehlldren OIYDOd and IIIUch - e borrowed. Thelqlortantlhlngaoem. under Ove years ot qe, pared to be coatrolll)lm. Tho herds tlcularb two year olds, are the vilitad rlllaod from 70 cows most frequent victims ol accidental poloonlng. Aspirin Is a to 11011 over 200. ehlef klDer. Baby aspirin is Just "' be Every oporatloo as lethal •• regular aspirin lilt - ' " ' " ' There ooomed to be lo Ioken In doaes beyond 1ho ll'ealer UIO ol - - - recommended amowat. a - - - b y !be IIIIIDIn most eases of accidental aaemeat on eare of COIJI and mtik. cbUd polaonl,_ tho harmful subMoll forma had OIICIUib c_rop stance ta within the child'• reach :In ...,rt1nr, F.,-o Ia a =· :Wu.:; ~.:;;:~ c= ::-~~ ~-~ \-I S l - Jollua JhoW will be Gal far tho fe"'i· lftl, Numeroua , . _ bciatba and rtlrollhlnOIII 11a1111a will lie feoturod throu&IIOUt lite candnl boura. lnominl: Trees at Once POMEROY - Division or Forestry aOO Reclamati.Cfl Chief, L L Dickman atresoed Saturday that trees uailable for spring planting should be ordered promptly since many II(>Oclesare in short &l\PJlb and may sooo be exhausted. To obtain the dealred ' advl sable toord er spec 1es, 1t 1!1 now. "Several thousaM Ohioans plant trees each year to beautlt,y the landscape, prevent erosion, Protec t wa 1e r sl(tp11 es, produce forest products to enhance the value o( idle acres," said Fred E. Morr, Director, 0 h i o Department of Natural •· nv sources. "Many others wish to, butproerastinltion in sendina in ·• their tree order delays them from year to year. We urge them todo it now and begin enjoying the changing landscape as the trees &row." am 4-H Banquet ry can make fatal mistakes, too. Before you have a poisoning emergency, pn.ctlce some preventive medicine: - Label plainly an buxos, bottles and cans. - Re-readprintedinstructions before each use and follow them. - Store medicines and all toxic substances in a manner and place Such that they wUI never be mlsldentlfied and mlaused. - Store them oot of reach of II'Q'One's children, such as those who play In y o u r - · - Know the antidote before you need it in a hurry, • HI. .· .. , -~ PT. PLEASANT - The Mason COunty 4-IIAll.starsllavoplOMed the 1988 Ul Achlovemonl Ban!Jiel for Saturday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. at the Pt. Pleasant Jr, High School. Ronald GUke11011 or tbe S>iJ Conservatim Service, will be the guest speaker. He was state 4-H public speaJdng winner In 1962. This event is lor all 4-H members who have COlo'lpleted a project durinl the i-ll club year just ended. Parents and 4-H leaders are also invited. All non-4-Hers, however, will be asked to contribute a oomlnal fee for the meal. The sponsors need to have a good Idea or how many plan to attend, so If the organizational leader or each club will either cm.tact each club member or have aomeone contact them, it 'lll'ould be appreciated bavtng lhe number oxpeetod to atU.nd by Mooday, November 11. Please call In reservations to the West Virglnta University Extension Of. fico at 675-3710, eald Gilbert Barnette, Ext. Agent, 4-H. Each . BELPRE - Buolness and civic leaders representing Eastem Ohio and neigflbortn.g West Virginia areas will gather here Nov. 14 to tour Ashland Chemical Company's new multi - mUJion dollar carbon black plant. Ashland Chemical President Robert E. YMcey said formal inauguration ceremonies tor tfleplantwill be marked by three simultaneous luncheon! • ooe will be st the plan! all<>. here In Waahinglon eoont;y, a soeand will be \Jl-Now York Cit;y for lncllstrlal llnanclalleaders, and. a tlllrd will be at Akron, Ohio, the center of the nation's rubber industry. OhJo's rtrat and only carbon black plan! located In Washing. event. •: AET£R YOU FINISH .. THE JOB CLEAN UP THE MESS aoo 18" FLOOR BRUSH (Push Typo Brooms) With Handlo 3.50 RodCt. ··-r Sup-L I"J ton Coonll' Ojleration is geared than 100 million pouods of carbon black an. to produce more w... Gollipolh ~-~•:•:""':U~,!I:ad~n!"':'·~o:·_j 6111411., I MIIH nually. The plant represents a multi-millioo OOUar investment. .· The Weatherman Predicts state of the Union es- tablishes its own voting re· t.IEH WAH TED. For The Ohio Valier l11 Thh ArM To Train A1 LIVESTOCI BUYER Are YOU Ready For It? "Learn to buy cattle, hogs vea.l and lambs at sale bflrns, lest Percenta.. and direct from farms. We BIRMINGHAM, Ala. fUPJJ prefer to train men with farm - Nebraska tooLball coach Bob or livestock e)lperienee. For Devaney has the best won-loat local interview write giving percentage among the nation'11 age, phone and backgroun:l ma.Jor college eoaehe& wtth 88 to National Institute of Meat wins. 22 losses and tl.ve tl.ea 1o. 11 seasons tor a. .787 percent- Packl~, Box 16053, Cleve •••· liilandiiiiii'IIOiihiilo:;.,;;44;;1,;;16.;;__ _ _. . PRE-SEASON SALE 101 off -the'r II'I8JJ)' career opportwit1ea In home economlu andagrlculture. ThiB inel"eased knowledp wi.U ; all010 conference parttclpanta to : be better IDformed as they COUll• sel with young people coacemlng • . -, their careers. .; • Eighty person• are expecte&d:) for lhio ~ meeting. The 1': '!\ COlumbus and Southern Ohio ~: ' Electric Colllll&nY Ia cooperating ;': with tho Ohio Cooperative Exton· ,:; alon Servlcolnspmoorlng t h Ia ,_: Of New Plant ' ' ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. . • l •• . ~ • • ' - - · " ~ear hlp Gelieral Hosplbl • !lt21,1?.6•; . .. I' KEEP YOU ON THE IJI! o,r J!"tkA~ Pfu& feo'1iwA: • llfiA·WIDI TIIAD •" .. Dll, IHOULDIIS ,., ...~,;.,. ill ........................ . ," '' ,' . . •. ':,p-., ' .1»\ll ( \ NOW 215.00 Your Fa,. S.oplr S...lco Cootet CENtRAL SOYA OF OHIO ll"fel "'• ...... ,...... ...... .w-.t~ ... ...... • N• .._ '" .;-.,..,;- .,. • .,. • . - ,. • • rhlwaaMit •• ,,;,..; .. , ...,.. , ... • ,.,, ,..,.,.,.,, •114 ice. ~ ....... Nyl_ .....,.. ' e Twe..4 ., ,....._,, COUPON GOOD FOR OFF REGULAR PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. REG. $239.00 • • .U.l.OIIICTION IIACIION lf•tiM~ hydJalllli:O, all-bydraulle P"""" atoorlnr, ~-ill inde~nden~. pto, torque ampllftar, 99.9% oplclent dry-typo • a~r doaner, wide platform, ~ned - t aild bad!· rtUt •• ~linea. we've nm out of apaee~why uot JtQp in and in por"!n7 Remember it'o prieod to ftt ·riur poeketbooll. ' w.• ..a. I D..;.« _._., 0~e~oour~=ca~s:ol:::s, combined dol lnlereots and terellllln and Extonalon - e r a with quirements. Agms, COWltY Soil COnservation Service Offices aM the Count.Y ASC Offices. 'l1UI now 4-li plow Farman wrapo up DW~Y bir tractor advanlapo into a medlum-prieed pacbp, Modern Of Road Bi..l... . Ft<>'e 11 .... lillY man who""' ~ UD!t, to help bQfa to (»..• . · . ~~ , ....,. ~ ltiOIL He lo a bill· . COLUIII!YS (UI'I) -l).~ wli oeiiiGM ScoOiter. be ...... llln ,..,._.., .Clil . ts.7 !hlllkJD...q...OfkA!IIo ! I -:::=::::;::;:::;?-=:---'--::"-:-: la.W "--' ........ · m--'•·. . • . - - - · - . . . . . . . - · GloP~ 'llr.. .... Mro.'iaarold liiiiD out • GAII~a oello\1 CII)•MI: .... Mn. rldor Ill~ c.oa,. .; Giu'nd Bbl!le ml ........ "'" '1111 7.7 mile •elitJO ldll Ia ' ' Wyant Ordered' to Uma for E~aluation com~y · er-• to :14 ,....,... !lhlili~ u1o; .. . . dot CCIIlllructlon In lito ~ 1 · POMEROY- WIUialnl'niter: been ordoled to the Lima Stale taken w tho Ulill-tution ror Otbir ~ Pl'llocll 1a a,e 41 1·I ld< Wyant, 54, Raelne, etloraocl Hoopllal tilr !!lOIUl wah1stfon. a poriOI\ a( ~ ~ to 60 doJ• JD!IUan -)>ld ....,, ~· ....._ l . An atry bal boeDIIIed In the tor _ ~ •am!~, He. Ia llil'uctloD 111 w~' .._-. wllh tho llhcQII slll!'ill(l of Ml· M'eigo CGuniJ! ·caM.., P1ou cbai'ged wilb llr• ...,.. ...... ~. Col~ llld !!~ chaol Leo Dod- 28, PatkuoCourl, ordorinll thot Wyant be dor. oGoadieo.•' . 1 bura. W, Va., '"' Aua, 2f, bu Claude Nam, Area Director ol Operallona ol tho Circleville area for the Ralotoni'UrlnaCom· pany, will open the conference with a presentotioo, •"()ppor1unltles that Agri-Buolnes1 Of. fer a. •• c. M. Keuler, Eastern Reglonal Salea Manapr o! Allied Mlll.a, Inc., will alao take part in the conf8J"80Ce. HJa preamPtton will be tWed, "Rewardln& Careers In a Dynamic Tomorrow.'' ·· -Dr. Roy M. Kollman, Dean of the Colloae ol Agriculture and Homo Economic& ol Tho Ohio State Unlvorslt;y will conclude 1ho conference b1 relating llle vast eillcadonal and reBIIj.rch re, Planned on November 16 Tour Plcmned ~t: ·- '- - - ... •. '· Slate~ -nl. ~w~~ TIICTIOI e-m WILI:.IE'' wbo lllllldV - l ! h Frldav C11 Cbame1 8 TV to ~ i!blldttn'a programa will be at a WI futlvot to be i.tqod from 7:30 to 10:30 p m. Sat- Order Spring 1111111- ber ol the 11c1tar7 Club,· " - ' • ..., La&l""' ml acdva In aiit IJialn St. illl!lllll Calfeb. He .. cnmor of lhe JUdi van., ' " Colnpolv. He Ia ...... ~ ao • Jiellli!holhooil coai!111for_... ,, . • ........ lftilp linll =~61, br ' hla . .,_. . F- ~ee~~:~:~~~:.: aoPr ~ 11EHB BAIINFS POl\IEROY - Horb Barnes, Extension Swine ~dall·~ Ohio state Universlt;y, will ellacuss Foodlng Pip at tho oeoond mooi!Jw oo F _ . Pigs, Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. atthoColumbosandSOUthorn Ohio Electric Company In Middle_port. ThiB area meeting, ~ by Jim Utile Area A&an~ Anlmal Science, and c. E, mllkosloo, CCliiD\l' Exten. alon agent, Is ..,.. to all poo. ple lnloreatod In lneroasini!ID · como through the Ieeder Ills enterprise. u.ts may be obtained rrom 1ho Kitchen Danuerous Place 0 . - on the tloor, on low shelves, In low cabinets or drawers. But never under estimate the the curloslt;y, qWty, liMI lngeoolt,v of children - be they your own or Ylsitora in your home, Never put harmful chemicals in soft drir* bottles or other normally harmlesa containers. Remember that · pre-school children cannot read warnings on the label. Thus It Is the adult's responsibility to take the necessary precautions. Accidental poisoni~ I~ not Urn.. lted to children. Adults who arc: cneless, uninformed or inahur; ..mrr, ena, Gallla, Hocking, JackiOII, aourcea ·& Yail-.e to each O,S,Q;j Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto, Col,lop of Api..Uturo and and VlntoD countlea will be por. Eoonomlco tlcipatlng, The program invoiYOI • · ·AIIi>licii'lli1!i*'t5rllf;-·iiil ·t't ·e e Your Home Econom•st: On Poisons By PAT GLASS En Agent, H<mo Econ. Gallia Count;y GALLIPOLIS - Let's take a clooe look at poloonl~~t~s. Natural)Jt, you do not luve arsenic laying around the hoose, butwhat about clumw agents, co1111etlc:a, paintallldpeatlcldes? Aboot one-third of all pot...,. II~ accldonta occur In 1ho kitchen, ml mall)' more In tho bedroon. In almoat tw<Hhlrds of those casea the product was not in Its euatomary atorap pblce. In over 14 of the cases, it was net tn the orl&iMJ container at the time ot JACKSON - Toachlag olhero abont tho _.tualtloa In agrt. culturalft rei- OCCUj1ai!OOI ,;_ busJness, communications, tnreooarch, oduclti!Gn- Is the aim olthe conference entitled, "Out o! 111e Klleben and Ott the Farm wilh Home Economlca and Aariculture... 11le confore""" . iB set lor .November 15, 11 a.m.• at T h e Coach Houao, Wellston. Many hl8h IHlhl'!>l pldance counaeior-. dol aclrnlnlstratora, llionC with count,y Extenalon agentl ol Ath· Model HT-155 158,000 B.T.U. Safe, clean heat for comfortable worllin1 conditions, lncnased profits 'r - ' ' Aroo 4-H Agent - PT, PLEASM;T - Scouter Of lhe Week In tile MGM District Ia Faye wu .... who started iJ: Scouting In 1947. He llao served aa Webeloaloaclor for CUbScouta, cllatrlct llnance chairmaDIIllllll'· oua tlmea, and ia a former dfs. trlet chalrllWI of MGM cllatrlcl. His wlte, Nelma, was a din lor four years, worldna wilh the1r throe oono CUb Scouta. lo a uto &:out and ...,. Richard and llevo are Eqlo-. In -llan to worldnllfllltllld· II-- \71 row, 1oft to rlglt, Mille Woahinoby, Dove Tbelll, Vm>J Ord, Ksvln Stutler, Jay HW, Hod Holman; ....... rtlll, aiarleo KnlghtiJ18, BaiT)' 'Jbelu, Rlndy FOI'boa, Lorry Alhertoe, Hod Ne\gler, Dlii!J' JloudaslKolt; back l'OII,PaulJustfce,RomiiHill, Ralph Gueltfa, Bob Eynon, Norman eurrmaa and Cc>aeb W!llft. Scouter of the Week sc•nta Ill: .' acres ao lhe7 could ~ce an of their own roullhoga, Greenchop during lhe oummor and fOil seemed to be lbo favored practice, with hay allage or cunplete lllk:ge feeding being the roughage during llle winter time. kJ. the purcha1e ot. feed or hir~ lng ot. custom work: to prockice the feed, management was very awarent. Pllrchatse of these items was plamed carefully to take advantage of every means of getting tho feed at the lowell possible coot. BY CHARLES I. ARCHER borlncome? .. • Agri-Business wnfer~nce In Wellston on Nov. 15th • Secrets of Dairying Success Seen On Tour of Operations in 2 States ·sy C. E, BLAKESLEE Ext. Apnt, Agriculture ] WEEK The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday 1 November 10, 1968 19 - ...-am •' • were elaborately - Tbe ••• told .. II wu not so lillldl a dlopiaJ lllo oelobrot!On ... ~ .. • pop11ar aanlalaa ol 1bl m,hl, with ti>eae lleedllnes: ''illd joy ml relief felt over the We Celebrllle? We Did. Old Gal· ......, of tho terrible war. Upalla Waa a Noll!' Towll MmIIWU a 11111111 .......... alirilbt dQ NJ&ht. n And wart m: Wtitt Cannon ......,.1111, bello rbll· ''Galllix>lla oelobnlod the vlc.... a1arme - · ·. bloollas. -oooru 1Dr7 of the Alllea and tho U. S. bile •'"'llllmi over lho Huno ml the dawning of other roloe• peCuliar to the ol )10100 -..r nlaht with a allllll bQf to aay 'IIOllllnil ol the porado. I waa lUI Informal joW. luat;y chaoriJII:. Qclti!Gn ollargeptGjiOilioos,por· Nlblnlly, tho Kal- came tlctpatad In by 2,000 or S,OOO Ia for l(l'lm 01111 ;rlal.y ~·· lind carried on lhroUgh exprooalona of hatred. On one 1111 orderly without hitch waaon waa a burial callkel. On or aeclclonl by Marllhall Julius aaotltar wu an lltiO' of 1llo lllle Emperor of GerlnaQ7, hllllglng Kautman." wllh a rope 1111out Ids 110ck. Atlho RELIEF SHOWN riYOr front ol tho public IIGW'O. THERE WAS BUT ONE dallc- tho Kaiser wao bunttln offlly and lency, and that WBI li8hl Being Ro._ J. Mauck IIJIQke • nlaht parac10, lllllllY ol the ve- briefly to the audlonoe, allor rPS AMATTER Of LIFE AND~ ... hloloo - - S4.00 OFF On a pair of Unlco Redl•G.Ip Mud & Snow tlros froM Lon...rlc S.p• Sorvlco Station. Hot.: Snow p.,..,., OH.r oot goOtl on ••r Wtoia-T racl Tiros. �.. . ..', ' ,, ' Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results :·a - The Sunda) Times - Senllnt•l, Sunday, November 111, 196~ ' ' For Rent ' For ,tRent FOUR rnxms. balh and garage in Middleport. Phone 9112-m;l, 1192-3702, !J92.-'1180. IH~Ic 10 • 50 TRAILER. extra ' nice. phone 1192-21111. 11-7~1< F'URNISRED APAR'J'MEIIITI In Middleport. All ulllilleo paid. Rowley ' Reed, Middleport, l'llooe 1192-me. . loatlc --- ··uRNISIIED garage apartment on Lincoln IRII. ulililieo paid. Adulls only, Phone mmt. TRAILER LOTS. llob'i Moblll Court, Syracuse, Ohio on stall ' 11-7-31c Rl. 124, PhOoe lft.Bil. ' 1-11-lfe --.,- Wanted ANTIQUES, furniture • ......._ . <eltaneawJ. Mn. 'Howord mil CeoU, 8tiO W. Main st., Pol» IVJ. 1 14tfc From 1M Lorpll TN!k or llulldD- ~ To. Tbl !iJMI)elt H- Core. e• BLAEnNAIS ~PSn' Wheel Allgnmertt Kanauga ' \ , ., their son, Mr . and Mrs. Butch Reebaugh am Cardace Hawk; second row, Shella Tooey and back row, Brenda Spencer, Karen HUil1>tll'eY and Ruth Ann Grillln and daughter, Stephanie, of Columbus . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flnnlc:um and soo, Paul, accompanied by BarnhiU her mother, Mrs. Harry Grtm.n. •' The 19611-69 Eastern lllgll School varsit) cheer leaders are front row , from lert, Debbie EAGLE CHEERLEADERS - ·-.- rrraditi~ri Paid -- -. off for By RICHARD E. LIGHTNER UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPD- Tradition paid off for WUli&m B. Saxbe when he was elected Ohio's junior senator last week. Saxbe- played the game of politics by the rules, waiting his turn at each step. Ne'ler an orator or a nash,)• personality, he plodded through campaign alter campaign, projecting the Mr. Saxbe overall but in.. . _ Fcanklin and than the former Cincirmati Hamilton counties he·~gz,e. J.3 per councilman. cent; in Butler County he pttlled Gilligan's t r o u b I e in the 19 per cent, and in Clermont ~northel'l\ and eastern urban and Warren counties, 25 per counties seems to come from cent the fact that the AFL ~ CIO was In Hamilton and Lucas coun- able to bring back into the fold ties, Gilligan ran 4,000 votes off a larg>e number or its members the pace ot Humphrey and in to \l ate for . Humphrey who did most or the big countieG, Saxbe not \IOle ror Gilligan . Lucas and Mahooing cowdies ran a better coattail campaign folksy image. His senate campaign was in the same manner. He traveled mostly in a specially outfitted bus, ',, visiting outlying THE THIRD PARTY rural areas as well as the big cities. (POPULAR VOTE IN MILLIONS) 10 40 He devoted a good portion of hll time to touring factories. 50 He donned a hard hat, stuck a plug of tobacco in his moutll llld sprayed tobacco juice from one end of the assembly line to the other. While Saxbe failed to attrad .. the national attention his opponent received, apparenUy it ., paid off. He rose from state legislator to senator -elect by thl! same method. Saxbe has always had a 1trong rural appeal, largely beeauae of his image as a lawyer- ., ~qUire, and he kept tbe D TOTAL • THI~D PARTY POPULAR VOTE POPULA~ VOTE r::::1 L.::J TOTAL ELECTO.AL VOTE areas. They serve to point out that labor railed to give Gilligan the support he received in the primary because he was slow to endorse Humphrey. GiUI.gan was forced to go ootslde the state several times this fall when labor, with the exception of the Untted Auto Workers, cut him off atter Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy llppeared in Ohio on Gilligan's behall. Labor was not as intereawd in Gilligan after he defeated Sen. Frank J. Lausche and it was no secret. that labor felt it rould live with Saxl>e. ..Bill knows labor had to sup- • THIRD PARTY fLECTOlAL VOTE Saxbe' s campaign man- ager, referring to the AFLCIO' a Committee on Political Education renewal in Septem- ber tradi- or TOUCH UP SPRAY PA.I"T FOR AUTOMOBILI!S ents, Clij)taln and Mrs. Berk- INSIDE .OUTSIDE ENAMEL P,\I"T. . . .... qt. 9fc Mr. and Mrs. George Caiman Jr. and chlldren and her mother, Mn. Berkle.r Wright spent a day In D.,ton Mill Mary Grllfln had as guests her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffin of Chesapeake and their 11011, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Grllrln and daughter of Columbus. Miss Kelly Martin was avernight guest of her gr.aDdmotJier, non, Mlsa. They oliO visited Lee County. .Jainlnll lllem at 1he parents' home were three ot .Mr. Lawhon's aillters, MJsa LouIse Lawhon ol Fort BeluliDg, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drogula ol Lewisville, 111.. and Mrs. Ruth Caroathall and sm. Gary, or Tu· siv~ ties in the southwestern corner or the state , Butler , Hamilton, Clermont and Warren, wh..ich contribute 13 per cent of the total state vote. It was in those fi ve rounties that Wallace attracted his big gest percentage of the vote and GiUlgan was kurt !.he most. WhUe about half of the Wallace voters cast ballots for president only, the other hal r went to Saxbe. same pi.cked ~ 90,000 or lhe 117,476 he defeated Gilligan by in those four southwe stern Ohio counties, making it imperative that he win big in CU)'ahoga County to off!iet the advantage for Sube. Wallace attracted 11 per cent f1 thoae -yoUng for president 1. Sln1le· ma$lt'd ves sel te nor 9. Grut quanmr 10. Fledgling or an a('ne amount of the George C. Wal - Rtted Saxbe, the rormer conIJ'euman had to pile up a si 7.eabl -e m ajO ri ty in Cuyahoga COunty , r oughly 200,DOO votes. Gilligan car ri ed CuyahOHa by 129,675 .,otes, but in dozens of pre cincts in the 20th, 21st and Z2nd Congressiomtl Distri cts he (ailed to get as many votes as the oongreMional candidates. Howe\l er , if Gilli gan had increased hi s margin 0\ler Saxbe in C"uyahoga County, he would still han• needed help to win . Two of the major stumbling blocks for Gilligan appear to be hankl in l ounty and foor coun- DOWN The Atlantic Charter WBI signed in ArgenUa Bay. off Newfoundland . 12. Etect1ified particles 13. Bind H. Sindb~d " ~t winged enemy• While drawinq more popular Yotes than any pre•ious third party effort in American history, _Georte Wallace's American Independent party still falls short of the 191Z performance Of the Protresti•e, or "Bull Moose," party led by former President Theodore loosevelt. Roosevelt came in second in the popular YOte and scored the highest electoral total of any third party. ... 11 . Put present 15. Smith of RhO<W1ii a. 16. Scion 10. Quitk 19. You and me 20. U not 22. AnJer 23. Name ot note in Addis Ababa 2. Measure of prevention 3. Agreement t . Postpone,; :"1. Check or dane• 6 . Breakfa.!lt Item i Woeful word 8. Irksome · routes, ~~o om e tim t i 9. Winston. 1~ . Ne'er- do well 18. Snake· Uke fish 21. Wadan1 bird .... ..trnl•,.·• A11•.-u 22. Amerl.can moth 23. Hurled 24. Extols 23 . Common 3t. Breathe 3~. Overhead ltem 37. Band of verb Katllr 27 . Soak flax Waniol'l 30. Tin·Pan and 38. Celebu ox Allen'• U . JndllpoM'd. 33. Slender t2 . Vlcby or Anthon}·. ,.,';;',;;•=.!...,......,.,,....,'7candle EYlu 26. Overall total u ae,ter and. othera ~WJ~~@IkJ ..,,_&!J .-1 ,_. .,,.rt U\1 HENRI ARN O LD BOB LEE l!nscramblt' lhes~ roor Jumbles, ont' letter to each squan:. to 29. Hard 1<1 lilld 31. Verb fonn 32. Bllld-doux, 3~ . .~/•.1 '"}' ' ~ ~ .... g~·""- ~-· re...., / L r1 J t: J ~I''=Y==''Ji=l,.;~l O __1_ 1 :o fi_l u'.-·~-_tj .,...--~ V~ ~ , I . _ l j Pritt the SURPRJSI ANSWER b;;J " ' A&5ENCE MAKES THE "EAI<T ~FONDER, &UT THIS OFTEN S~ING5 EVEN W TER ~L1'5. Sow !UT&ngt the circled Ittten to form the surpriee answer, u r I 1 X XI l Xj I Arw .. .-r• ""nd'"~) Jnml•l •·• CLAIM 'I o·• t•·r•l" • ·• I ... litally ... AnnoytJI~ DAILY CR\'PI'OQUOTE-Here'a h"" to work It: A.Xl'DLBAA.Xa Ia LONGFELLOW One ~Lter limply stand• for another. Ia thlaiU11))1t A it UMd for the three L'l, X ror the two O'a, etc. llnl'll lftttn. .,_. tropblel, the leJlsth and fonnatlon ot· the wonll .,. all llllltl. Each day the code letters are dltfftWDt. A DIMON BISECT ,.,.,.ry ,\ .,. ,. ,· r : 1:' lUI . dri"lr n•d #),. y•~ dt~ thO! - "DI-IT" FICKLE fi1r lomorrolf' ORL I "tRAP iiROCfi'INU far IUrl<e1 1oUJ s11r11n1 II I P.M. ~ WILL DO oewiD1 Ia 1D7 bome land Gull Club. li..J~tte for Qlrlslmu. C1nJ1Ja ' 11. i'lloDe ID-1171. U·l·IJic WILL DO iiiWIDII II bome - ' l<eeping Meigs Gollio and Mason, Area Informed As , ... Well As Entertained &lppen, pockell, ........ bemmlng 1 alteratlou, etc. Mrs. Freddie 'nlabel, M•n, li'booe 'I'IWel. ...... I; ~ afu HOE 111111 0.. SoHICI, Cr)'~qll', --- IZOTDOTN VTDLIDL ORIO OL,AGLZIALBO IKKB'I'NOD TD IAI · 1 WISH to &pi._ fltl •• a llll!lb and IIPI'J'OCidm to ill 1'- wbo IIIII nlee cinli IIIII IOiten dUrtlll Ill)' ~ Ill- and lily In llollor .... pllal. To Dr. Vlllloe Qd the nuntna llrlf, rllo till lWJ6. "" !meqeney lqulid and ~.. Ambulllll!e tor lbelr n. prompt .... lllllellnl poilatlon. ftlat ~. 1!lllor tt-10-ltp omnrn AN11-TRAFFIC PROTEST IIEL'liNKI (VPD o. hundncl )'OUtba 1 Ccrtbited la - - HaWnld ........,. tor llllft podootrlon - · IIIII ....._ car ,.....•• 'l'lairJII'1Uit. Ia' - •tlirl--lle ........ ....... HOBSTETIEIJ .REALTY om. liotiaaurla,......, . R171'LAND - I IOCIIIII, 111111, tile celllnl 111111 !loon. ........ ""' 2 · Gilly OuiiMdldlnp fl..... POIIBIIOY - Jl'lreproof 1laiJol. lllf In busb Oil dlalrlet, II I •. OblylliUODJe lllllDU!!'OilT - 7 roam tr.. bomi. balll. PI flnace, . . 1'111 IIIII line !Gil, a 011 lnd ilnll. Good buy 81J,D<I•• IIII:I.EN or muGIL TIAPOIID AS!JOCIAtll lftAt'lliB ••a.. 11111011 alf ta - · · · - u-~o• IIUBY J1'11LL1,'11 111'1111 liiiiJ Modo llelp. H Jell ~ Db to Indo tw117 110an rar .. ,.._ eall 7D.l 0...0 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.. 1..._ 0 LH ZD . - NR LD OLZ OU 8 Yetterday'1 Cr)·ptoquote: THE TERJU8I,.E TIIIM'O ABOUT THE QUEST FOR TRUTH IS THAT YOU niiD IT.-OOUR- MONT (0 1811. XIIII Fgturu IJII~ Jlle,J GUN 1111001'. Broad Run IIAJd 111111 Gun Club. New limn. Sunday, ,_. liD -. Ralll ar ........ • ••lie .1.1 11TERE0 AM lr JI'M radio, Jf11. uJno walnut finish, 4 speed auloiiUIIle' ebanger, 1161 modem 0011oole, oold for f219.95 now. Will seJ1 to reliable PI!" ly fof ': fUt:IIG ebb· cir t&.IIO FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath, unfurnuhell, 1150 Llncold Relghls. Phone 119J-l8'14. 104f.lle FOUR ROOM bouse, Lanrel St.. Pomet<~y, newly renovated. can 9112-5213. I0-31-Ife SUPER stuff, aure nul. 'nlal'a Blue LUIII'e f« cleaning "'81 and upholalery, Rent electrk: lhampooer fl. IIUer Ji'ul'm. an. 11-4-ete APPLY .IN PERSON IS- ia S. 2lld Awt, '66 Chevrolet $1795 IMPALLA 2 DOOR HTP. VB, auto. trans.,P.S., P.B., R&H, W/W tires. Sharp. 6-DODGE DARTS 3- CORONETS 2-CHARGERS 1-POLARO 3-RAMBLER JAVELINS '66 Chev. II $]595 STATION WAGON DOOR. 6 cyl. , standard trans., 4 R&H, R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. THREE ROOM furnished apart. men!, bath. 1:16* Mulberry. Phone 9112-3714. ll.f.31p tires. Sharp. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER'"" THREE bedroom house trailer, 88 S. $ocand Avo. M •dt 0 ~M==&~G~M~a:r:k:•t:·:th:~~~mi~I:M~~:::::::::::=::::~~~==========;;;I;~~·;P ;';'·;;h;io;;~::::::::::~ I 0 south, of Middleport. 11-7-Jic QUALITY BUYS! WE DON1 CLAIM TO SELL THE MOST I ONLY THE BEST ( Quality-Selection- GuarantH 1968 Cadillac Convertible De. Ville . ...... $5600 Wh1te w•t.h brown leather. interior, full power equipm~nt, Cl1mote Control o~r-condilioning, only 8,000 mdes. Just I ike new . 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville . .......... $2095 Gold wtt~ motchmg 1ntenor, full power equipment ond ,,;;,o~!/I(M lllf•<.!i~diJiP.AiJ>Jl..,., . - ---·-· For Sale local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showroom cleon. POODLE PUPPIES. AKC TOJ miniature, $75 and up. Stud ,.rvice and groomtna. Phoao 9112-5443. 11 3 tfc H.T. Cp~. Bt:ooutrful_ gold fini sh with block vinyl top, 326 cu . rn. VB engrne with 3 speed trans. Console budet seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by 67 PONTIAC Firebird H. T. Cpe. . _.... .. .$2595 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe . . . . . . . . .... .. $1795 Block w~th black interior, radio, tinted glass and w/ s / w ttres . See yoar authorized Cadillac dealer KARl & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES I'OMiaov Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue fin ish custom striping, blue vinyl int., with buckel seots' stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Lik~ new 1st line wtde oval W_W. tires. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. · · · · · · $2095 Local 1 ownei' cor, new w•s•w tires , vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S . & P.B., outo.trans. dark blue finish with white nylon top. A reo I sharpie. 65 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe. . . . . . $1995 Loco I owner cor, 4 on the floor , good wide oval W .VI. !Tires_, rfed vinyl intenor, whtte ttntsh, rna 1 o 15. heater ry 11 or parformance . · 65 CHEVELLE For-Sate ForS.Ie • --- •uoo. ~libu Conv . .$1495 va engine, P.G . transmission, new vtnyl tnm. 1966 OLDS F85 ..... .. .. . . .. ... .. . . . .. .$1895 H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interior. Med. blue col· ~r. Power !!leering and automutic trans . Good W.W . fires. Low mileage by local owner. AKC Golden Retriever puppl... 524 Ash St., Middleport. TWO FAMILY house, 1114 Raft St.. Middleport. Pllone 11922648. 10-!'1'-14te TWO Registered black-tan coon hound pups, Phone 9112-6292. ---- Athomotic. Power steering, radio Yes, Good Selection '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! or -- -- --· -I'LEASIHG -- - - Wo $orvico What Wo $oil TERMS! POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308 ;318 -~£. ~I.N 99~·2126 O('~ :.EVENINGS > ' '' •, • """ TIL 8:01) POMEROY - • [ "' ""'!" ...... - - --.106_. ...... -~. ~'---' .. - ............ - . ·- •• - ,.---· ·---W:...-'""' ----- ~ ··- . I - .- . -.::;:pro.:::,. ... ;- t· .-- Hu!d:!n 68 Pontiac Bon~'lille 2 Dr. Hord Top . Only 1,635 easy miles byex- ecuttve. Fa c tory A1r Cond. White with buckskin ... inyl top and buckskin intertot . Balance of 5 year warran t y. ' $2, 695 vtnyl ~ tJ cke t seat inte rior. Balan ce of operottng c onsul. Reverbating RSS . 5 year warranty . Full $2,895 Skylmk VS 2 Dr. Hard Top . A real " cream puff ". Power DITCH DIGGING, water llnell, steenng . Auto . trans. Balance of 5 year warranty . leeeb beds, Paul Anderson. Mason, W. Va. 1"- '17J. 5'188. IH-301p $1,995 C. C. BRADF'ORD AUCI'lONEER Complete Ser ...... Ntllll Raclae, OMo CriU Bradford Skylork Custom VB 4 Dr . Hard To p. One local owner . New Bu ick trode- in . Power steer ing . Auto . trans . Beaut iful b u r ~ gandy wi th parc hment vinyl interior. '"* • 1 "" Affi CONDITIONING Refrlger. atlon service. Jaek'l Refrigeration, New Raven. bone !182-2&79. 4 • "" READV - lllll! ronrm.t deJiv. ered tlt!hl to your proJect. Fa" and eall]l. Free eatlmates. Phone 1192-3284. Goecleln Ready • Mix Ca., Middleport, Ohio. 8 "' "" BUDGF.T PRICE fllrnllun! .., our third floor budom shop. Baker Fumllw e. Middleport, Ohio. ! a tie SF.WIN!l •miN'. nn makes. WY 68 Pontiac $2,995 64 Olds. $1,295 Lemons VB 2 Dr . Hard Top . Like' new 1n side an d out. Popu~ far bucket seats . Power steertng . Automatic tran s. Balance 5 year warranty . Dynamic " 88" 4 Dr. Hard To p. Ell tra c lean low mileage car. Power steering, Power brake s. · Au to. t ran s. $895 Electra 4 Dr. Hard Top . One of deonest u£ed cars on our lot." Belonged to one of our employees . Fully equipped . 68 Buick s. 61 Buick MAMINES, ,...,..., !284 'l'be P'"brlo Shop, Pom- Rnd Servtoe. We Sllarpen ~ Sel\1!01'1. l~ililnce ... . AUTQtlfORII:IP. ltt!IGFIIIt. ._, ~··.'~~ ~i · .:jl: ••~"~, ,p.n lo 1~t ftD.fNf• ••!'-· )!• ' "'"'" t •.1:·· . Ful .. $595 lnvi~to Conv . Cpe . You'll ho...,e to see this one to appreciate tts !.Upl!'rb t ondition . ClllARr.1'11: YoodlnJ! awl I and IM!!f\1M.'. ABC Eutetp;1._ ..,...., W. Ve. Pllone''I'I»SS. llliddleport, Ohio Hu!1r~. LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan Demo. Factory Atr Conditionl!'d . ly equipped . Extra nice . "'''l'· Authorir.od Sln«er Sal.. lffi -~· ~ $1,195 Dart 6 cy!. 4 Dr. Seda n. Belong to local minister Sh eel lent care. · ows ex- 67 Pontiac Business Services Blk . f•ntsh, red mtenor . VB engine . Automatic trans. Radio ond heater. 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr .. .. ......... .. .$199 65 Dodge HADIO & TV REPAffi and antennas inslaUed. John llarrlson, Phone 9112-2512. 11-3 iiOic 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Waron .... . .. .. $350 _ 11-10-3!~ 116 YEARS AT SAME LOCATION SUPERB VALUES AKC Puppies. Scottles. Cockers. Poodles. Weslies and Schnauz.. ers, Barkaroo Kl's .. CoolvilJe, GTO VB 2 Dr . Hard Top . 4 sp. shift. Pos it ive Troction . Ohio. Phone 1161-3654 . 11·1&.301c E_l>:tro cl ean tns! de and out. Beout du l white fi nish with red 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio . Local 1 owner c ar , blod finish, spotless clean inter ior . Good tire s. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DR ........ .... ... $295 s.zs.uc 5443. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ..... . . .. $995 --- .1. --- W-S·W ft~es, g~een exterior with white nylon top, green with White finish. Good tires . Automatic. Radio __ Pllone 1143-1154 Clarenee Proffit!, Pnrtlllllll. 10-16-tfe 1967 PCNTIAC LeMans . ... . _.. ... . . .. .. $2195 POTATOES, I .... - .... .. '64 Olds 98 $1695 2 DOOR. Power steering, power brakes, P.&H, W/W d ., ·-· tires. Sharp. W/W tires. Sharp. hiODERN unfurnished threeroom apartment in Coati building over llultoi.. Inquire at Apartment 16. 11-6-&e I • ~/W '65 Ford $1195 CUSTOM 2 DOOft, 352 engine, standard trans., R&H, OUR SACRIFICE IS YOUR GAIN! ~·-~------------------ .. H•. ~awllngs Sons Co. NEWPORT 4 DOOR. lluto. trans., full power, R&H, air conditioned, W/W tires, like new. Sharp. NEW 1968 MODELS •JNE SEVEN-EIGHTS Chanllei' iBM FORD P'-1110 pldwp trudt, 8 cyUnder, "'oellent nmni"'l bull l"i lfMilh:J uld t't~ Maeondilion and tires. t250. an 11-10-iltc woooeu d<!sk with · swivel RATB, (10110 fuel•, 'Get chair. 30 inches high, 32 Inch. 1969 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. Star'. 2* lb. fl.•. Sugar Rtm es wl<le, 55 Inches In length, This rnaclline makes butlonMID, Ebenbaeh'1 Hdwe., '15, Call a274D. 11-7-Jie hQjM, dams. blind hems. Tbis Pld<ellll, Mason. 11-Htp machine like new, has faclocy warranty. Pay $5 per montli 57 MODEL I by 34 house trailTJIREE AKC blaek male Daeber, good eondlllon, gas fur. or ~Ul eash. Call llft.2138. lhund puppies, 5 IIIOJ!Ihs old. naoe. loealecl on St. Rt. I NO-lte $10 each. One black male 1111 IIIII near Point Roclt. Irvin one red ·DUlle, I weeki olcl Miller. ll-7-31c ZIG ZAG.OMATIC. well known 8tiO eaeb, 0110 nlc:e, make sewing machine, h a s black stud f40- 'l'llree JOUIII many features: makM but- 20 YF.ARLING RIIODE ISLA.'ffi females f40 eadl. Phone RJp. RED HENS, 75<: eaeh. one tonholes, darns, mends, wllhley f12.1510. '11-kel Beagle rabbit dog, fS5, N. E. out atlachmenls, !lOWs on all Vanaman, Rutland. flarrl~ tYP,CS of fabriea. Free home !JAY IIIICI llrn. Call 911 J%11 . ville Road. 11-7-Jip dem,onstrau..,. Pay balance ll.f.121p ol :42.91,or monthly paymenls. Call 1192-3218. ll-8-6te STEREO RAiliO combination . TWO DRESSED hogs. Phone foor-spred lntorml>Pd chang182-3182. New Haven. ll.f.Stp " · .• _...... er. four - speaker s o u n d t981 FORD F•irlane, sm cylinsyatem, lovtiJ walnut IJDIJh. der. standard transmloslon >Dt:•v PEN and <ar oeal. Mrs. 'l1ds set just a few ""'""'" Blue With mai<Jling interior: Lyms, 548 South sOoond old. Pay balance r1. • · • II' Body and motor In A· I. eondl· Ml'.ldleport. ll-l-31c ,_ mnnthcy payments. can 9112.llQn. GOOd tires and new ... D. 11-Uic Phone 74J.Wa. PURE ·!Jhd EagUib . hall!l system. . ' ll·INte l>epl!erd pups. Mn. J o h n l':ARLY •AMERICAN slereo. • ~an11oy. Rl. 2. Albany. Phone 19118 mode\ S!frto AMfrFM 1i:Mtp ' rodlo r<~ri)binallon. dualspeok•r •Ysteni. llalanre due t98.·ls, 9r monthly Pa)'m..;ls 0t •uo. c~lt - ~-3218. 11-UI< pro-. AT DEALER'S COST . AUTO MECHANIC Ill II - . ONE FEMALE Callie elrhl l!lDilths old, sable and white. l'llone 9112-2029. 11-10-3ti: --- (llUB) Salldq Not. lt. . . . oplilllon ,,. p.m. teod&lllc tJhrll J1n111en ol Ml!rolht ... the (hlol)i. 1J.Hp Inc NEW FOUR room Hoi Blasi coat heater. Pllone Coolville 1161-1337. ll·IJI.61e 1918 ZIG ZAG portable. Slightly used, clots everythiDa wllboul attaehmenll. In good eondillon, t$.08 per monlb or full prloe of fM.:H. P'or free home demoDIIraUOD <Ill alll8. 11-Mte NO'I'ICII: TO TAXPAYBRI CIIICUN BARB!!lCUI ION· DAY NOV. 17 ipcilliQiid bJ the RadDe ,... Dipl. to "' bel4 II 1be lire 11u1 lim- SIX ACRES botlom land, 150 feet river frontage. railroad on olher side. Three camp slles rented, four more 1AJ rent. Suitable for Industry or h'"'slng project or sand and gravel. Coli Ma~ 773-5147. 11-IJI.Sic R & N DAY OLD or starlod Leghorn pullets. both noor or cage grown avaUable. Poultry hoU!lng and automation . Modem Poullry, Box 118. Alii· ens. Ohio. Phone 593-7831 . 11·10-Uc llenll. PhoDe JluoD, , .... IN* * bedroom • .,.,._ with garage on Butternut Ave. Phone ll!Ul2'1. 10,-H-IIc !l-Ute VACANCY far two llderiJ ,_. pie. Prefer prlnle peld .,. NO'I'ICII: II benibJ p-. Ia CGitlpll- wllh SeellaB 1'115.17 reriJed . . . thai tho lu relurlll ol llllp CluaDiy. farthe~- .......... ....... IDd the nlullanl campletlld 111111 are open lor. puiJilc lnlpeeliOII at the tlftlce of the County Auditor In the Court llauM, POIIIII'OJ, Oblol. Clumpllinll agallllt IIIJ . . . Ilion .. - - . aapl lbo valualkn !lad 111111 • II D*ill made bJ lbe Tu Conunllllaner of Oblo, wtlllle hllnl , the OouiiiJ Board a! a..tolon, at Ill tlftlce In the Oaart u-, .........,, Oblo, on II' llfW P'ebnwJ II. • • O!mpl•lnta lllllll "' made Ill wrlllal. 011 blllllll fumllbod , lht OouatJ A4 lor lllld IIJed In Ida otJJee 011 1r Wore !be limo UmJIId tor paJIIIODI of ..... far . . flrli balf ,...., err aiiiiJ U. U. llllwhldlfuel . . I hid , lbe CGaDiy Treuanr, wltlloul ,....IJ tor 1111 tlral balf For S.le SPINET PIANO: Wanted, reo aponoible party to taM over low monlbly payments oa iplnet plano. Can be seen to. cally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0_ Bo& m, Sheil>yvllle, Indiana. IHI-121p per molllll,"'&lf ·- ·~ pond, JIM, IOplie ""'"'"'·· tal*, R. W.- Cluwdoi7, L<lll Bolllllll, Oblol. NJ.-c lll'lle1JBIWIWI 11•7 atratt· suuesttd by lhe abo~t cartoon. Nolle• 1 AIOIUAL IIOIM"**IIn( ..... 43. Spread '1.,.. . ....,..-....,.,......,., St.,• - Notllll . oellln&' I TH'I ml - OGidaa H. Cllhol Andllor ol llllp Ooaatr. High in pitch 39. AdZe 40. Fine tur 42. Wuher ··-......• ,. ......... ~ - . OHIO~ ,..... for one 36. Clock form four ordinary words . 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M.AND ~38 P.M. btp IDd " hh, l'bal!f -7. U-1-IJic DAILY CROSSWORD . t6. PoporOp! AT WILL DO BAliYSlTI'INO - areas. rorone LOCAL REPORTS DAILY 511.. · Mellt To Stiffler'• 101 W. Moh' . , ...,., pelo, Mhs. tional Republican vote in those t5. Mamer, .,..11...... and son. Marc., have returned from a week's vacation apentviB- other relatlvea and friend• in . , presells GOEGLEIN GRAVEJ,. . kiTCHE" TAILE ~. CHAIRS .... . . . .... .. $25.00 2 Pc. Llvl,. R•M Sulte ,$35.00 LAWHONS TAKE TRIP M.r. and Mra. Herman Lawhon its spr ing endorsement. ACROSS I. Variel \" of bean • · App~h en­ Mar••• _ WASHING MACHI ME ••••• SlS.DO and Mary. itlng Mr. Lawhon• a pareats, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lawhon ol !illn- IIWS Ret . $1.49 NO'Ii 99c: WI-'• Auortme"t ef Coloro Mrs. Eddie Watts and Tommy ed. traditional move, took a large part of the urban vote, most of it ooming from the suburbs, away from his Demoaati c opponent, John J . Gilligan . Sax:be also picked up a large '' ln Lucas County the Democrat polled 4,000 len than the vice president. Botll are big labor port GilUgan," said J .D. Saw- But Saxbe, in an al most un - '' point that out. In the latter county, Gilligan receivt'd 2,000 votes less than Humphrey while yer, PREVENT WINTER RUSTING brother of Mrs. Finnicum . Mr. and Mrs. George Colman Jr. and three chlldren or Cheshire were guests of her par- WAITRESS and bar maid, mll!l be 21 yean old. Phone 9112IHS. 11-T.Ste IIIORMADON • DellvtrJ • Quick SarYica • Flnishinr • Sand &Gravel DIAL 9J2·3284 ForS.Ie ley WrlghL usut he knew they (labor) wouldn't mess bim up too bad and now that It' I over, they can be friendll agaln," he conclud- lace vo~ and In some inatam.-e s, notably Hamilton and Luca s counties, took some of the vote that went to Vice PresIdent Hubert H. Humphrey . In order for Gilligan to make up the traditional GOP trend l.a southern Ohio whi ch bene- IPornercJyHome & went to Chllllcolhe to visit Roy Gr)lfin, son or Mrs. Grutin, and Ohio-·P-oj~tics: He Played the Game by the Ru.les Estimates. • Quality Concrete • Certified Stren&lh -GUARANrEEDPHONE 992-2094 .:t!ld Mrs. Harry Gritrll'l were their son, Mr. and Mra. Lewil Q·lllln or Chesapeake and ""rt at ntpl. Apply lD pe11011. O'ow'i Steak !louie. 11-Wic WMPO CLOSE 0 TRAILER SPAcE, rudy liJ hook up, private, plenty of room· for · ehiJdren ID pi&J. ·Phone IIIIMIOI. 1-14-lfe SHARP USED CAR '66 CHRYSLER S2895 •·. ~· ~~ ··· ~~~ AtllHE&BkMUsT THREE BAIIYSI'ITER lo wort In my bome. Furnish own transpor~~-.uuu. Phone W41·:'1J7tl tm· appointment. ll-8r31c WAITRESs wanlecl ID 5~55 BY EVELYN MORROW Recent ·dinner guests of Mr. Help Wanted BE.ASPORT·~·~ FlTRNlSIIED and unh111111hod apartmmls. Close "' oehool. Phone 1192-MH. IO.If.lfe MANY MORE .. �.. . ..', ' ,, ' Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results :·a - The Sunda) Times - Senllnt•l, Sunday, November 111, 196~ ' ' For Rent ' For ,tRent FOUR rnxms. balh and garage in Middleport. Phone 9112-m;l, 1192-3702, !J92.-'1180. IH~Ic 10 • 50 TRAILER. extra ' nice. phone 1192-21111. 11-7~1< F'URNISRED APAR'J'MEIIITI In Middleport. All ulllilleo paid. Rowley ' Reed, Middleport, l'llooe 1192-me. . loatlc --- ··uRNISIIED garage apartment on Lincoln IRII. ulililieo paid. Adulls only, Phone mmt. TRAILER LOTS. llob'i Moblll Court, Syracuse, Ohio on stall ' 11-7-31c Rl. 124, PhOoe lft.Bil. ' 1-11-lfe --.,- Wanted ANTIQUES, furniture • ......._ . <eltaneawJ. Mn. 'Howord mil CeoU, 8tiO W. Main st., Pol» IVJ. 1 14tfc From 1M Lorpll TN!k or llulldD- ~ To. Tbl !iJMI)elt H- Core. e• BLAEnNAIS ~PSn' Wheel Allgnmertt Kanauga ' \ , ., their son, Mr . and Mrs. Butch Reebaugh am Cardace Hawk; second row, Shella Tooey and back row, Brenda Spencer, Karen HUil1>tll'eY and Ruth Ann Grillln and daughter, Stephanie, of Columbus . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flnnlc:um and soo, Paul, accompanied by BarnhiU her mother, Mrs. Harry Grtm.n. •' The 19611-69 Eastern lllgll School varsit) cheer leaders are front row , from lert, Debbie EAGLE CHEERLEADERS - ·-.- rrraditi~ri Paid -- -. off for By RICHARD E. LIGHTNER UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPD- Tradition paid off for WUli&m B. Saxbe when he was elected Ohio's junior senator last week. Saxbe- played the game of politics by the rules, waiting his turn at each step. Ne'ler an orator or a nash,)• personality, he plodded through campaign alter campaign, projecting the Mr. Saxbe overall but in.. . _ Fcanklin and than the former Cincirmati Hamilton counties he·~gz,e. J.3 per councilman. cent; in Butler County he pttlled Gilligan's t r o u b I e in the 19 per cent, and in Clermont ~northel'l\ and eastern urban and Warren counties, 25 per counties seems to come from cent the fact that the AFL ~ CIO was In Hamilton and Lucas coun- able to bring back into the fold ties, Gilligan ran 4,000 votes off a larg>e number or its members the pace ot Humphrey and in to \l ate for . Humphrey who did most or the big countieG, Saxbe not \IOle ror Gilligan . Lucas and Mahooing cowdies ran a better coattail campaign folksy image. His senate campaign was in the same manner. He traveled mostly in a specially outfitted bus, ',, visiting outlying THE THIRD PARTY rural areas as well as the big cities. (POPULAR VOTE IN MILLIONS) 10 40 He devoted a good portion of hll time to touring factories. 50 He donned a hard hat, stuck a plug of tobacco in his moutll llld sprayed tobacco juice from one end of the assembly line to the other. While Saxbe failed to attrad .. the national attention his opponent received, apparenUy it ., paid off. He rose from state legislator to senator -elect by thl! same method. Saxbe has always had a 1trong rural appeal, largely beeauae of his image as a lawyer- ., ~qUire, and he kept tbe D TOTAL • THI~D PARTY POPULAR VOTE POPULA~ VOTE r::::1 L.::J TOTAL ELECTO.AL VOTE areas. They serve to point out that labor railed to give Gilligan the support he received in the primary because he was slow to endorse Humphrey. GiUI.gan was forced to go ootslde the state several times this fall when labor, with the exception of the Untted Auto Workers, cut him off atter Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy llppeared in Ohio on Gilligan's behall. Labor was not as intereawd in Gilligan after he defeated Sen. Frank J. Lausche and it was no secret. that labor felt it rould live with Saxl>e. ..Bill knows labor had to sup- • THIRD PARTY fLECTOlAL VOTE Saxbe' s campaign man- ager, referring to the AFLCIO' a Committee on Political Education renewal in Septem- ber tradi- or TOUCH UP SPRAY PA.I"T FOR AUTOMOBILI!S ents, Clij)taln and Mrs. Berk- INSIDE .OUTSIDE ENAMEL P,\I"T. . . .... qt. 9fc Mr. and Mrs. George Caiman Jr. and chlldren and her mother, Mn. Berkle.r Wright spent a day In D.,ton Mill Mary Grllfln had as guests her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffin of Chesapeake and their 11011, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Grllrln and daughter of Columbus. Miss Kelly Martin was avernight guest of her gr.aDdmotJier, non, Mlsa. They oliO visited Lee County. .Jainlnll lllem at 1he parents' home were three ot .Mr. Lawhon's aillters, MJsa LouIse Lawhon ol Fort BeluliDg, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drogula ol Lewisville, 111.. and Mrs. Ruth Caroathall and sm. Gary, or Tu· siv~ ties in the southwestern corner or the state , Butler , Hamilton, Clermont and Warren, wh..ich contribute 13 per cent of the total state vote. It was in those fi ve rounties that Wallace attracted his big gest percentage of the vote and GiUlgan was kurt !.he most. WhUe about half of the Wallace voters cast ballots for president only, the other hal r went to Saxbe. same pi.cked ~ 90,000 or lhe 117,476 he defeated Gilligan by in those four southwe stern Ohio counties, making it imperative that he win big in CU)'ahoga County to off!iet the advantage for Sube. Wallace attracted 11 per cent f1 thoae -yoUng for president 1. Sln1le· ma$lt'd ves sel te nor 9. Grut quanmr 10. Fledgling or an a('ne amount of the George C. Wal - Rtted Saxbe, the rormer conIJ'euman had to pile up a si 7.eabl -e m ajO ri ty in Cuyahoga COunty , r oughly 200,DOO votes. Gilligan car ri ed CuyahOHa by 129,675 .,otes, but in dozens of pre cincts in the 20th, 21st and Z2nd Congressiomtl Distri cts he (ailed to get as many votes as the oongreMional candidates. Howe\l er , if Gilli gan had increased hi s margin 0\ler Saxbe in C"uyahoga County, he would still han• needed help to win . Two of the major stumbling blocks for Gilligan appear to be hankl in l ounty and foor coun- DOWN The Atlantic Charter WBI signed in ArgenUa Bay. off Newfoundland . 12. Etect1ified particles 13. Bind H. Sindb~d " ~t winged enemy• While drawinq more popular Yotes than any pre•ious third party effort in American history, _Georte Wallace's American Independent party still falls short of the 191Z performance Of the Protresti•e, or "Bull Moose," party led by former President Theodore loosevelt. Roosevelt came in second in the popular YOte and scored the highest electoral total of any third party. ... 11 . Put present 15. Smith of RhO<W1ii a. 16. Scion 10. Quitk 19. You and me 20. U not 22. AnJer 23. Name ot note in Addis Ababa 2. Measure of prevention 3. Agreement t . Postpone,; :"1. Check or dane• 6 . Breakfa.!lt Item i Woeful word 8. Irksome · routes, ~~o om e tim t i 9. Winston. 1~ . Ne'er- do well 18. Snake· Uke fish 21. Wadan1 bird .... ..trnl•,.·• A11•.-u 22. Amerl.can moth 23. Hurled 24. Extols 23 . Common 3t. Breathe 3~. Overhead ltem 37. Band of verb Katllr 27 . Soak flax Waniol'l 30. Tin·Pan and 38. Celebu ox Allen'• U . JndllpoM'd. 33. Slender t2 . Vlcby or Anthon}·. ,.,';;',;;•=.!...,......,.,,....,'7candle EYlu 26. Overall total u ae,ter and. othera ~WJ~~@IkJ ..,,_&!J .-1 ,_. .,,.rt U\1 HENRI ARN O LD BOB LEE l!nscramblt' lhes~ roor Jumbles, ont' letter to each squan:. to 29. Hard 1<1 lilld 31. Verb fonn 32. Bllld-doux, 3~ . .~/•.1 '"}' ' ~ ~ .... g~·""- ~-· re...., / L r1 J t: J ~I''=Y==''Ji=l,.;~l O __1_ 1 :o fi_l u'.-·~-_tj .,...--~ V~ ~ , I . _ l j Pritt the SURPRJSI ANSWER b;;J " ' A&5ENCE MAKES THE "EAI<T ~FONDER, &UT THIS OFTEN S~ING5 EVEN W TER ~L1'5. Sow !UT&ngt the circled Ittten to form the surpriee answer, u r I 1 X XI l Xj I Arw .. .-r• ""nd'"~) Jnml•l •·• CLAIM 'I o·• t•·r•l" • ·• I ... litally ... AnnoytJI~ DAILY CR\'PI'OQUOTE-Here'a h"" to work It: A.Xl'DLBAA.Xa Ia LONGFELLOW One ~Lter limply stand• for another. Ia thlaiU11))1t A it UMd for the three L'l, X ror the two O'a, etc. llnl'll lftttn. .,_. tropblel, the leJlsth and fonnatlon ot· the wonll .,. all llllltl. Each day the code letters are dltfftWDt. A DIMON BISECT ,.,.,.ry ,\ .,. ,. ,· r : 1:' lUI . dri"lr n•d #),. y•~ dt~ thO! - "DI-IT" FICKLE fi1r lomorrolf' ORL I "tRAP iiROCfi'INU far IUrl<e1 1oUJ s11r11n1 II I P.M. ~ WILL DO oewiD1 Ia 1D7 bome land Gull Club. li..J~tte for Qlrlslmu. C1nJ1Ja ' 11. i'lloDe ID-1171. U·l·IJic WILL DO iiiWIDII II bome - ' l<eeping Meigs Gollio and Mason, Area Informed As , ... Well As Entertained &lppen, pockell, ........ bemmlng 1 alteratlou, etc. Mrs. Freddie 'nlabel, M•n, li'booe 'I'IWel. ...... I; ~ afu HOE 111111 0.. SoHICI, Cr)'~qll', --- IZOTDOTN VTDLIDL ORIO OL,AGLZIALBO IKKB'I'NOD TD IAI · 1 WISH to &pi._ fltl •• a llll!lb and IIPI'J'OCidm to ill 1'- wbo IIIII nlee cinli IIIII IOiten dUrtlll Ill)' ~ Ill- and lily In llollor .... pllal. To Dr. Vlllloe Qd the nuntna llrlf, rllo till lWJ6. "" !meqeney lqulid and ~.. Ambulllll!e tor lbelr n. prompt .... lllllellnl poilatlon. ftlat ~. 1!lllor tt-10-ltp omnrn AN11-TRAFFIC PROTEST IIEL'liNKI (VPD o. hundncl )'OUtba 1 Ccrtbited la - - HaWnld ........,. tor llllft podootrlon - · IIIII ....._ car ,.....•• 'l'lairJII'1Uit. Ia' - •tlirl--lle ........ ....... HOBSTETIEIJ .REALTY om. liotiaaurla,......, . R171'LAND - I IOCIIIII, 111111, tile celllnl 111111 !loon. ........ ""' 2 · Gilly OuiiMdldlnp fl..... POIIBIIOY - Jl'lreproof 1laiJol. lllf In busb Oil dlalrlet, II I •. OblylliUODJe lllllDU!!'OilT - 7 roam tr.. bomi. balll. PI flnace, . . 1'111 IIIII line !Gil, a 011 lnd ilnll. Good buy 81J,D<I•• IIII:I.EN or muGIL TIAPOIID AS!JOCIAtll lftAt'lliB ••a.. 11111011 alf ta - · · · - u-~o• IIUBY J1'11LL1,'11 111'1111 liiiiJ Modo llelp. H Jell ~ Db to Indo tw117 110an rar .. ,.._ eall 7D.l 0...0 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.. 1..._ 0 LH ZD . - NR LD OLZ OU 8 Yetterday'1 Cr)·ptoquote: THE TERJU8I,.E TIIIM'O ABOUT THE QUEST FOR TRUTH IS THAT YOU niiD IT.-OOUR- MONT (0 1811. XIIII Fgturu IJII~ Jlle,J GUN 1111001'. Broad Run IIAJd 111111 Gun Club. New limn. Sunday, ,_. liD -. Ralll ar ........ • ••lie .1.1 11TERE0 AM lr JI'M radio, Jf11. uJno walnut finish, 4 speed auloiiUIIle' ebanger, 1161 modem 0011oole, oold for f219.95 now. Will seJ1 to reliable PI!" ly fof ': fUt:IIG ebb· cir t&.IIO FOUR ROOM HOUSE and bath, unfurnuhell, 1150 Llncold Relghls. Phone 119J-l8'14. 104f.lle FOUR ROOM bouse, Lanrel St.. Pomet<~y, newly renovated. can 9112-5213. I0-31-Ife SUPER stuff, aure nul. 'nlal'a Blue LUIII'e f« cleaning "'81 and upholalery, Rent electrk: lhampooer fl. IIUer Ji'ul'm. an. 11-4-ete APPLY .IN PERSON IS- ia S. 2lld Awt, '66 Chevrolet $1795 IMPALLA 2 DOOR HTP. VB, auto. trans.,P.S., P.B., R&H, W/W tires. Sharp. 6-DODGE DARTS 3- CORONETS 2-CHARGERS 1-POLARO 3-RAMBLER JAVELINS '66 Chev. II $]595 STATION WAGON DOOR. 6 cyl. , standard trans., 4 R&H, R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. THREE ROOM furnished apart. men!, bath. 1:16* Mulberry. Phone 9112-3714. ll.f.31p tires. Sharp. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER'"" THREE bedroom house trailer, 88 S. $ocand Avo. M •dt 0 ~M==&~G~M~a:r:k:•t:·:th:~~~mi~I:M~~:::::::::::=::::~~~==========;;;I;~~·;P ;';'·;;h;io;;~::::::::::~ I 0 south, of Middleport. 11-7-Jic QUALITY BUYS! WE DON1 CLAIM TO SELL THE MOST I ONLY THE BEST ( Quality-Selection- GuarantH 1968 Cadillac Convertible De. Ville . ...... $5600 Wh1te w•t.h brown leather. interior, full power equipm~nt, Cl1mote Control o~r-condilioning, only 8,000 mdes. Just I ike new . 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville . .......... $2095 Gold wtt~ motchmg 1ntenor, full power equipment ond ,,;;,o~!/I(M lllf•<.!i~diJiP.AiJ>Jl..,., . - ---·-· For Sale local 1 owner. Radio, good white wall tires, showroom cleon. POODLE PUPPIES. AKC TOJ miniature, $75 and up. Stud ,.rvice and groomtna. Phoao 9112-5443. 11 3 tfc H.T. Cp~. Bt:ooutrful_ gold fini sh with block vinyl top, 326 cu . rn. VB engrne with 3 speed trans. Console budet seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by 67 PONTIAC Firebird H. T. Cpe. . _.... .. .$2595 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe . . . . . . . . .... .. $1795 Block w~th black interior, radio, tinted glass and w/ s / w ttres . See yoar authorized Cadillac dealer KARl & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES I'OMiaov Four on the floor, 400 8 cyl., LeMons, blue fin ish custom striping, blue vinyl int., with buckel seots' stereo P.B. radio, 23,000 miles by local owner. Lik~ new 1st line wtde oval W_W. tires. 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. · · · · · · $2095 Local 1 ownei' cor, new w•s•w tires , vinyl trim with bucket seats, console, radio, P .S . & P.B., outo.trans. dark blue finish with white nylon top. A reo I sharpie. 65 CHEVELLE SS 396 H.T. Cpe. . . . . . $1995 Loco I owner cor, 4 on the floor , good wide oval W .VI. !Tires_, rfed vinyl intenor, whtte ttntsh, rna 1 o 15. heater ry 11 or parformance . · 65 CHEVELLE For-Sate ForS.Ie • --- •uoo. ~libu Conv . .$1495 va engine, P.G . transmission, new vtnyl tnm. 1966 OLDS F85 ..... .. .. . . .. ... .. . . . .. .$1895 H.T. Cpe. Deluxe trim. Vinyl interior. Med. blue col· ~r. Power !!leering and automutic trans . Good W.W . fires. Low mileage by local owner. AKC Golden Retriever puppl... 524 Ash St., Middleport. TWO FAMILY house, 1114 Raft St.. Middleport. Pllone 11922648. 10-!'1'-14te TWO Registered black-tan coon hound pups, Phone 9112-6292. ---- Athomotic. Power steering, radio Yes, Good Selection '69 MODELS Best Deals, Too! or -- -- --· -I'LEASIHG -- - - Wo $orvico What Wo $oil TERMS! POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308 ;318 -~£. ~I.N 99~·2126 O('~ :.EVENINGS > ' '' •, • """ TIL 8:01) POMEROY - • [ "' ""'!" ...... - - --.106_. ...... -~. ~'---' .. - ............ - . ·- •• - ,.---· ·---W:...-'""' ----- ~ ··- . I - .- . -.::;:pro.:::,. ... ;- t· .-- Hu!d:!n 68 Pontiac Bon~'lille 2 Dr. Hord Top . Only 1,635 easy miles byex- ecuttve. Fa c tory A1r Cond. White with buckskin ... inyl top and buckskin intertot . Balance of 5 year warran t y. ' $2, 695 vtnyl ~ tJ cke t seat inte rior. Balan ce of operottng c onsul. Reverbating RSS . 5 year warranty . Full $2,895 Skylmk VS 2 Dr. Hard Top . A real " cream puff ". Power DITCH DIGGING, water llnell, steenng . Auto . trans. Balance of 5 year warranty . leeeb beds, Paul Anderson. Mason, W. Va. 1"- '17J. 5'188. IH-301p $1,995 C. C. BRADF'ORD AUCI'lONEER Complete Ser ...... Ntllll Raclae, OMo CriU Bradford Skylork Custom VB 4 Dr . Hard To p. One local owner . New Bu ick trode- in . Power steer ing . Auto . trans . Beaut iful b u r ~ gandy wi th parc hment vinyl interior. '"* • 1 "" Affi CONDITIONING Refrlger. atlon service. Jaek'l Refrigeration, New Raven. bone !182-2&79. 4 • "" READV - lllll! ronrm.t deJiv. ered tlt!hl to your proJect. Fa" and eall]l. Free eatlmates. Phone 1192-3284. Goecleln Ready • Mix Ca., Middleport, Ohio. 8 "' "" BUDGF.T PRICE fllrnllun! .., our third floor budom shop. Baker Fumllw e. Middleport, Ohio. ! a tie SF.WIN!l •miN'. nn makes. WY 68 Pontiac $2,995 64 Olds. $1,295 Lemons VB 2 Dr . Hard Top . Like' new 1n side an d out. Popu~ far bucket seats . Power steertng . Automatic tran s. Balance 5 year warranty . Dynamic " 88" 4 Dr. Hard To p. Ell tra c lean low mileage car. Power steering, Power brake s. · Au to. t ran s. $895 Electra 4 Dr. Hard Top . One of deonest u£ed cars on our lot." Belonged to one of our employees . Fully equipped . 68 Buick s. 61 Buick MAMINES, ,...,..., !284 'l'be P'"brlo Shop, Pom- Rnd Servtoe. We Sllarpen ~ Sel\1!01'1. l~ililnce ... . AUTQtlfORII:IP. ltt!IGFIIIt. ._, ~··.'~~ ~i · .:jl: ••~"~, ,p.n lo 1~t ftD.fNf• ••!'-· )!• ' "'"'" t •.1:·· . Ful .. $595 lnvi~to Conv . Cpe . You'll ho...,e to see this one to appreciate tts !.Upl!'rb t ondition . ClllARr.1'11: YoodlnJ! awl I and IM!!f\1M.'. ABC Eutetp;1._ ..,...., W. Ve. Pllone''I'I»SS. llliddleport, Ohio Hu!1r~. LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan Demo. Factory Atr Conditionl!'d . ly equipped . Extra nice . "'''l'· Authorir.od Sln«er Sal.. lffi -~· ~ $1,195 Dart 6 cy!. 4 Dr. Seda n. Belong to local minister Sh eel lent care. · ows ex- 67 Pontiac Business Services Blk . f•ntsh, red mtenor . VB engine . Automatic trans. Radio ond heater. 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr .. .. ......... .. .$199 65 Dodge HADIO & TV REPAffi and antennas inslaUed. John llarrlson, Phone 9112-2512. 11-3 iiOic 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Waron .... . .. .. $350 _ 11-10-3!~ 116 YEARS AT SAME LOCATION SUPERB VALUES AKC Puppies. Scottles. Cockers. Poodles. Weslies and Schnauz.. ers, Barkaroo Kl's .. CoolvilJe, GTO VB 2 Dr . Hard Top . 4 sp. shift. Pos it ive Troction . Ohio. Phone 1161-3654 . 11·1&.301c E_l>:tro cl ean tns! de and out. Beout du l white fi nish with red 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio . Local 1 owner c ar , blod finish, spotless clean inter ior . Good tire s. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DR ........ .... ... $295 s.zs.uc 5443. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door ..... . . .. $995 --- .1. --- W-S·W ft~es, g~een exterior with white nylon top, green with White finish. Good tires . Automatic. Radio __ Pllone 1143-1154 Clarenee Proffit!, Pnrtlllllll. 10-16-tfe 1967 PCNTIAC LeMans . ... . _.. ... . . .. .. $2195 POTATOES, I .... - .... .. '64 Olds 98 $1695 2 DOOR. Power steering, power brakes, P.&H, W/W d ., ·-· tires. Sharp. W/W tires. Sharp. hiODERN unfurnished threeroom apartment in Coati building over llultoi.. Inquire at Apartment 16. 11-6-&e I • ~/W '65 Ford $1195 CUSTOM 2 DOOft, 352 engine, standard trans., R&H, OUR SACRIFICE IS YOUR GAIN! ~·-~------------------ .. H•. ~awllngs Sons Co. NEWPORT 4 DOOR. lluto. trans., full power, R&H, air conditioned, W/W tires, like new. Sharp. NEW 1968 MODELS •JNE SEVEN-EIGHTS Chanllei' iBM FORD P'-1110 pldwp trudt, 8 cyUnder, "'oellent nmni"'l bull l"i lfMilh:J uld t't~ Maeondilion and tires. t250. an 11-10-iltc woooeu d<!sk with · swivel RATB, (10110 fuel•, 'Get chair. 30 inches high, 32 Inch. 1969 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. Star'. 2* lb. fl.•. Sugar Rtm es wl<le, 55 Inches In length, This rnaclline makes butlonMID, Ebenbaeh'1 Hdwe., '15, Call a274D. 11-7-Jie hQjM, dams. blind hems. Tbis Pld<ellll, Mason. 11-Htp machine like new, has faclocy warranty. Pay $5 per montli 57 MODEL I by 34 house trailTJIREE AKC blaek male Daeber, good eondlllon, gas fur. or ~Ul eash. Call llft.2138. lhund puppies, 5 IIIOJ!Ihs old. naoe. loealecl on St. Rt. I NO-lte $10 each. One black male 1111 IIIII near Point Roclt. Irvin one red ·DUlle, I weeki olcl Miller. ll-7-31c ZIG ZAG.OMATIC. well known 8tiO eaeb, 0110 nlc:e, make sewing machine, h a s black stud f40- 'l'llree JOUIII many features: makM but- 20 YF.ARLING RIIODE ISLA.'ffi females f40 eadl. Phone RJp. RED HENS, 75<: eaeh. one tonholes, darns, mends, wllhley f12.1510. '11-kel Beagle rabbit dog, fS5, N. E. out atlachmenls, !lOWs on all Vanaman, Rutland. flarrl~ tYP,CS of fabriea. Free home !JAY IIIICI llrn. Call 911 J%11 . ville Road. 11-7-Jip dem,onstrau..,. Pay balance ll.f.121p ol :42.91,or monthly paymenls. Call 1192-3218. ll-8-6te STEREO RAiliO combination . TWO DRESSED hogs. Phone foor-spred lntorml>Pd chang182-3182. New Haven. ll.f.Stp " · .• _...... er. four - speaker s o u n d t981 FORD F•irlane, sm cylinsyatem, lovtiJ walnut IJDIJh. der. standard transmloslon >Dt:•v PEN and <ar oeal. Mrs. 'l1ds set just a few ""'""'" Blue With mai<Jling interior: Lyms, 548 South sOoond old. Pay balance r1. • · • II' Body and motor In A· I. eondl· Ml'.ldleport. ll-l-31c ,_ mnnthcy payments. can 9112.llQn. GOOd tires and new ... D. 11-Uic Phone 74J.Wa. PURE ·!Jhd EagUib . hall!l system. . ' ll·INte l>epl!erd pups. Mn. J o h n l':ARLY •AMERICAN slereo. • ~an11oy. Rl. 2. Albany. Phone 19118 mode\ S!frto AMfrFM 1i:Mtp ' rodlo r<~ri)binallon. dualspeok•r •Ysteni. llalanre due t98.·ls, 9r monthly Pa)'m..;ls 0t •uo. c~lt - ~-3218. 11-UI< pro-. AT DEALER'S COST . AUTO MECHANIC Ill II - . ONE FEMALE Callie elrhl l!lDilths old, sable and white. l'llone 9112-2029. 11-10-3ti: --- (llUB) Salldq Not. lt. . . . oplilllon ,,. p.m. teod&lllc tJhrll J1n111en ol Ml!rolht ... the (hlol)i. 1J.Hp Inc NEW FOUR room Hoi Blasi coat heater. Pllone Coolville 1161-1337. ll·IJI.61e 1918 ZIG ZAG portable. Slightly used, clots everythiDa wllboul attaehmenll. In good eondillon, t$.08 per monlb or full prloe of fM.:H. P'or free home demoDIIraUOD <Ill alll8. 11-Mte NO'I'ICII: TO TAXPAYBRI CIIICUN BARB!!lCUI ION· DAY NOV. 17 ipcilliQiid bJ the RadDe ,... Dipl. to "' bel4 II 1be lire 11u1 lim- SIX ACRES botlom land, 150 feet river frontage. railroad on olher side. Three camp slles rented, four more 1AJ rent. Suitable for Industry or h'"'slng project or sand and gravel. Coli Ma~ 773-5147. 11-IJI.Sic R & N DAY OLD or starlod Leghorn pullets. both noor or cage grown avaUable. Poultry hoU!lng and automation . Modem Poullry, Box 118. Alii· ens. Ohio. Phone 593-7831 . 11·10-Uc llenll. PhoDe JluoD, , .... IN* * bedroom • .,.,._ with garage on Butternut Ave. Phone ll!Ul2'1. 10,-H-IIc !l-Ute VACANCY far two llderiJ ,_. pie. Prefer prlnle peld .,. NO'I'ICII: II benibJ p-. Ia CGitlpll- wllh SeellaB 1'115.17 reriJed . . . thai tho lu relurlll ol llllp CluaDiy. farthe~- .......... ....... IDd the nlullanl campletlld 111111 are open lor. puiJilc lnlpeeliOII at the tlftlce of the County Auditor In the Court llauM, POIIIII'OJ, Oblol. Clumpllinll agallllt IIIJ . . . Ilion .. - - . aapl lbo valualkn !lad 111111 • II D*ill made bJ lbe Tu Conunllllaner of Oblo, wtlllle hllnl , the OouiiiJ Board a! a..tolon, at Ill tlftlce In the Oaart u-, .........,, Oblo, on II' llfW P'ebnwJ II. • • O!mpl•lnta lllllll "' made Ill wrlllal. 011 blllllll fumllbod , lht OouatJ A4 lor lllld IIJed In Ida otJJee 011 1r Wore !be limo UmJIId tor paJIIIODI of ..... far . . flrli balf ,...., err aiiiiJ U. U. llllwhldlfuel . . I hid , lbe CGaDiy Treuanr, wltlloul ,....IJ tor 1111 tlral balf For S.le SPINET PIANO: Wanted, reo aponoible party to taM over low monlbly payments oa iplnet plano. Can be seen to. cally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0_ Bo& m, Sheil>yvllle, Indiana. IHI-121p per molllll,"'&lf ·- ·~ pond, JIM, IOplie ""'"'"'·· tal*, R. W.- Cluwdoi7, L<lll Bolllllll, Oblol. NJ.-c lll'lle1JBIWIWI 11•7 atratt· suuesttd by lhe abo~t cartoon. Nolle• 1 AIOIUAL IIOIM"**IIn( ..... 43. Spread '1.,.. . ....,..-....,.,......,., St.,• - Notllll . oellln&' I TH'I ml - OGidaa H. Cllhol Andllor ol llllp Ooaatr. High in pitch 39. AdZe 40. Fine tur 42. Wuher ··-......• ,. ......... ~ - . OHIO~ ,..... for one 36. Clock form four ordinary words . 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M.AND ~38 P.M. btp IDd " hh, l'bal!f -7. U-1-IJic DAILY CROSSWORD . t6. PoporOp! AT WILL DO BAliYSlTI'INO - areas. rorone LOCAL REPORTS DAILY 511.. · Mellt To Stiffler'• 101 W. Moh' . , ...,., pelo, Mhs. tional Republican vote in those t5. Mamer, .,..11...... and son. Marc., have returned from a week's vacation apentviB- other relatlvea and friend• in . , presells GOEGLEIN GRAVEJ,. . kiTCHE" TAILE ~. CHAIRS .... . . . .... .. $25.00 2 Pc. Llvl,. R•M Sulte ,$35.00 LAWHONS TAKE TRIP M.r. and Mra. Herman Lawhon its spr ing endorsement. ACROSS I. Variel \" of bean • · App~h en­ Mar••• _ WASHING MACHI ME ••••• SlS.DO and Mary. itlng Mr. Lawhon• a pareats, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lawhon ol !illn- IIWS Ret . $1.49 NO'Ii 99c: WI-'• Auortme"t ef Coloro Mrs. Eddie Watts and Tommy ed. traditional move, took a large part of the urban vote, most of it ooming from the suburbs, away from his Demoaati c opponent, John J . Gilligan . Sax:be also picked up a large '' ln Lucas County the Democrat polled 4,000 len than the vice president. Botll are big labor port GilUgan," said J .D. Saw- But Saxbe, in an al most un - '' point that out. In the latter county, Gilligan receivt'd 2,000 votes less than Humphrey while yer, PREVENT WINTER RUSTING brother of Mrs. Finnicum . Mr. and Mrs. George Colman Jr. and three chlldren or Cheshire were guests of her par- WAITRESS and bar maid, mll!l be 21 yean old. Phone 9112IHS. 11-T.Ste IIIORMADON • DellvtrJ • Quick SarYica • Flnishinr • Sand &Gravel DIAL 9J2·3284 ForS.Ie ley WrlghL usut he knew they (labor) wouldn't mess bim up too bad and now that It' I over, they can be friendll agaln," he conclud- lace vo~ and In some inatam.-e s, notably Hamilton and Luca s counties, took some of the vote that went to Vice PresIdent Hubert H. Humphrey . In order for Gilligan to make up the traditional GOP trend l.a southern Ohio whi ch bene- IPornercJyHome & went to Chllllcolhe to visit Roy Gr)lfin, son or Mrs. Grutin, and Ohio-·P-oj~tics: He Played the Game by the Ru.les Estimates. • Quality Concrete • Certified Stren&lh -GUARANrEEDPHONE 992-2094 .:t!ld Mrs. Harry Gritrll'l were their son, Mr. and Mra. Lewil Q·lllln or Chesapeake and ""rt at ntpl. Apply lD pe11011. O'ow'i Steak !louie. 11-Wic WMPO CLOSE 0 TRAILER SPAcE, rudy liJ hook up, private, plenty of room· for · ehiJdren ID pi&J. ·Phone IIIIMIOI. 1-14-lfe SHARP USED CAR '66 CHRYSLER S2895 •·. ~· ~~ ··· ~~~ AtllHE&BkMUsT THREE BAIIYSI'ITER lo wort In my bome. Furnish own transpor~~-.uuu. Phone W41·:'1J7tl tm· appointment. ll-8r31c WAITRESs wanlecl ID 5~55 BY EVELYN MORROW Recent ·dinner guests of Mr. Help Wanted BE.ASPORT·~·~ FlTRNlSIIED and unh111111hod apartmmls. Close "' oehool. Phone 1192-MH. IO.If.lfe MANY MORE .. �>'1.·- ¥ ' "-': ' , ... ; , •• • • ..• ._.l . 22 - ·usE ·cLASSIFIED ADS ·----~----------' ,;(, CLASS.IFI£0 ItA TES -OM Dor-0,. u-- · · · · -11c llrw II• c. ..•.cUiivo4or• • · • • -15e 111'111 . ....o.,•..,., Tt.M COf'IOCIIII .... ~........... ....,,., -16c liM ;, i ...rtle,.. will 11kl thlo • - liNN. . Porlent uARAGE apat1melll, 3 niODII and bath, unfurn. Clll • Z37f or · l5e-lf All ... , 11'1 rottlirto4 !1 their .,.,... tlo .. ilicotlll'll o1'14... •• tht ... vier Ooilr Trillou- "'''of ty,. IRtlrtlon. ARr eM .. • _.., ;,. rho oriliMI CIPY for elonif!1d M· .....,., .. _.,. will II• c~reod thl rete BRADBIJRY Apl. No. S, U. . rm., bednn., kitchen, bath & porch. Adults only, DO pels. 7Z9 seeond Ave. 251-tf J 2Sc 101' 11cll chl"'• A.i• ........ '" ........ •'- FURNISHED APARTYEN'l'S Gallla Hotel, fM12206. 239-a ,,.,.Ill... .... 11 _,po<~~ lloof•• f., tl-• ••plroli~ will ,.1, ··-·tho ....,........ .. ehet-,U 0 niUIII>or DHtlll .. : . ,30 p.• u d.:ailr ,,... 11 •-•· !t.turioy. 36'' X 23., X.OO!l Aluminum Sheets CALL AT 192411 Eastern Ave. FURNISHED apartment, ..,... tact Stella Arnold. Park Cenlor Rawleigh Products any tral Hotel. 'ISoll time on Thutsdays, other days, after ; p.m. Ph. 4(6. 20119. 2&4-1 SLEEPING ROOMS, r-. ~12011. Last I ROOM unfum. aparlmenl, WHITE COLLIE male dog with water lurnlshed, adults only. brown marltings on Rt. TTS. Ph. 446-1511. Sfl.tf Mrs. J . L. Waddell. 319-2574. 2M-3 For Sale TYPEWRITERS, adding macbinos, new and used. Silnmono Pig. " Ofllc. Equip. 4(6.1397. Help Wanted I NEED HELP! ' IJSED FURNI'nJRE: Good aoed Plllleo relrlgeraw, 1 mattresses, 2 box springs. gu stDve. eoueh, dresser, clllld's roeker, portable reconl player, Admiral portable TV, wool rug and pad. Rice & Corbin Fumllure Co. Pb. ff&. U..d Offset Pletes HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for$1-.00 Galli~hs Daily Triltune Notice 1171. .. ·' ' ' .• ; I Golllpollt ForS.Ia USED 21 Inch RCA color TV, very good candltlon. $125. Ph. 441Hl646 11114-3 I ' SLEEPING rooDII. WMidy rates. Park Central Hotel. 7W COTI'AGE. 4 rooms and bath, on Olive St. Newly redecorated, large lot and garage. Ph 446-4279 or 431 Second Ave. :IIIJ2.3 EXCELLENT location. downstairs fum . apt .. 4 rooms and bath.95 Vine St. 264-tf ltOUSE'I'RA!LER. 2 bedroom. adults only. Ph. 4(6.32511. 2&4-H Fllrn. bouse. 5 "'om•. bath. ~a­ r••• No om. 1127 Second Ave . Can 245-5240 lor appointment. :11114-6 rmusE. 5 room~~~: :mtt nn fomarP can swain !!~S-67~~~!. h~fl. fne1 ~t:111lev !!SU SINGER In walnut sewing table. 1967 model. ZIG ZAG equip. ped to buttonhole. overeast. monogram. and several !tit· rhes . Pay off 9 paymenls of $4.50 each 4(6.1639 2M-3 GERMAN Sheoherd female. f mos . old . shots . excellent tPmperament, AKC reg. Phone Jarkson 286-IT78. 983-2251 11811 2 T StudebiW New 5 T Farm Wl&lllll fiJI.II 1962 2\l T. Cltev. lJ6f 2 T. lntonWkmal 1955 l!t T. Dadge plcbp 1956 2 T. Int. Trac1or 1166 IT. GMC I Minneapolll Moline Poww UnH New till" Rotary cutten $299.50. New 8.25 • !0. 10 piJ nylon tlreJ Inc. Federll ess. !.as. OMo Vlll<y Impltm111 • 1a Pine se. ..._ HI== tett GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stot. er toal. Carl Wlnten, Rio Grande. Phon• 245-5115. a.u IF YOU are bulldlog a home or remodeling, 110 • · We are bullden. Dlltrlbutor ELECTROWX SWEEPER. lor Holpoint Appl~. AJI. equipped with cord winder. ion Eleclrle. 1M II paint soraver. and attach- 151111 eoch 446-1639 ~ 967 FORD Econoline 164-3 van . S JUW.TOB VIUqe, aQ l'll'l:tiiii-IJ SINGER SLANT-Q.MATIC auto. P - I&MPI malic ZIG ZAG. Does every3 ACRiS thing. Sold new lor ..1Ki.511. seven n10m1 & bllb, block Will sell for $150 or $'1 .87 per home, a years old. MercerviDe month. 141\-1639. 2M-3 Sdloots. Price redtiN'l or :IIIIU ments. Pay off 6 payments Real Est... For Sale 0. o; PARSONS F- J311.tf Jo'AIL Clearance on New Maeb70 !IRS. $40. Busy Fuller Brush lady needs 3 people with tars inery Save $ I $. 1- MF 135 to deliver catalogues and take APPLES - Red ond Yellow Gas Demo. 18 hr. 2-8' H.D. Delicious, Grimes, Romes, Imco. Cutters. was $475.00, onlers. For appointment Stayman. Sweet cider. Mar· now $360.00: 1-8' H.D. Bush Phone 4(6.07'7!. :11111~ lot hours: open I to 6 Mon- Hog. was $560.00. now $450.011. day thru Friday, I to S Sat- 1- 3 point Disc. was $300.110, CORRESPONDEN'l' to repreunlay, 12 to 6 Sullday. Wells now $199.50: 2-5' Bush Hogs, ~nt Dun & Bradstreet. Inc .• Orthards, Rt. 180, I mile was $350.011. now $11lill0: 1in the Gallia County area on South of WIIWvllle, 0. 8 part time ba:;;is. Job will reFertilizer Spreader, m.u 8'wasLime. quire direct interview with $325.011. now $225.011; 3businessmen in the area . ApM.F. Soil Scoops. was $125.011. plicants should have use of B!PRINT Chrl!tmas cards now $99.50: 6-Boom Poles. now, Simmons Pig. & Ofllce 639.95 : 1-Roto Hoe. was aulomobi1e and telephone and Equip. Ph. 446-1397. 260-tf $11li.00. now $230 00 : !\--Bump. have general knowledge of business in this area. Apply ers. was $18.95. now $12 .95 ~ 1tl8 1JG ZAG by letter In your own hand1--1 row CUltivators. was writing stating work experi- PORTABLE Slightly used. Does S89.95. now 1119.95 ; 2--30' Hay, everythlng without attachence. educational background Com Elevators. was $450.00. menta. In good cond. $5.116 per now $370.00: 1- 20' Hav Elennd present orcupatlon. Remonth or lull prlc. ol $44.24. vator $95.011: 2- Wheel Disc tired persons acceptable. send For free home demo., can your leiter to Bob Ge<lrges. 10'-9". was 1('50.110. now $550.110 m.3tlll . :IIIIO.tf Grader blade• $85.011: ~-50 t-o Dun & Bradstreet. Inc .. P 0. Box 1678. Columbus. 0 x 16. 6 ply Tires $22.00: 2-8.25 STEREO AM-FM RADIO 43216. An equal opportunity 1 20. 10 ply Truck $49.95: 2employer. :11114-6 GENUINE walnut finllh . 45 ton WMons. was 1199.50. speed automatic changer. 191111 now $145.011. modem COTUiole, !!Old for You Will Save By Buying Off Male Help Wanted $219.95 new. ..n to ..... Season. HEATING l AIR liable party for ' $114.50 cash New Trartor Trade Ins : tCONDmONJNG or $5.50 per month . can m. MF 1' 5 Dsl 38(1 hrs . 1-MF A·l WELL establiahed servlc. 311111. :IIIJO.tf 65 Dsl 780 hrs .. !-Oliver 1250 and Installation oomP,ny with gas 200 hrs., !....Oliver 1250 a good reputation In Akron 3 YEAR old quarter horse filly, Dsl. 52> brs., t- Mr' M Dsi., has openJngs for men cl<jlerlgreen broke. reins good, Su- 1-MF Z0 lJSL, 4-t'erg. :IU, 4enced In sheet metal, wiring gar br<eding. Ph. 37!1-2611. Fords, I-Jll UllO gas, Tbe installation foreman's job 262-3 used llalers: t- MF 3 Baler and ps piping wort. These I'.T.O., 1-NH 66 PTO, lare steady year around jobs. lllNlATURE Toy Poodle male. Ouver OOT I'TO, t-AU' Z9 II open for one of these men solid black. 5 mos. old, AKC Wheel Rake, I- N1 rake, pull H he can handle other men. t'ei· Ph.875-1148. 262-3 type on rubber. 2-Used ManFor interview appointment, urse Spreaders, !-Cub Spreacall 1-216-535-5196 or write cabinet oer used I day, 1- Used :!Home Heating, In CUyahoga BEAtmFUL medel Singer .....tng machine. point 5' Bush Hog, heavy, !St., Akron, Ohio 44304. ~ 191111 mndel, like - · Fancy Used 3 powt S' lmco Cutler, stitches. zig zags, butionhol... heavy. t- Used IH 5'. I-New Wanted To Do blind hema, elt. Pay bala1100 Idea hay cond. Only 40 acres . ZLDERLY woman deslrea baof $'11.50, nothing down $6.10 U you want goO<l used equipbysitting position, lull Ume or 111011thly or t8t caslt. PltaDo ment this js it. Ready to go part tlmf or evenlnga, or Ravenswood ml8lll olter I. to the field . Your Massey FerItotmework. Ph. 446-lMO. ~ p.m. -7 guson Dealer. Phone 446-!0ff, Gallipolis Tractor Sales. Galtl3 CIIEVROIEI' I dr .. S eyl .• lipolis, Ohio. 264-1 For lent std. trans .. radio and heater. NEW unfuntished BlDipatlrlltmeni,IDIIII ze.sm. :IIIJ2.3 2 bedrooms, adults only. :Ill NEW GMC 11tUCK Socorul Ave. Ph. 446-11211. HEADQUARTERS 201-lf TRUCK CAMPER. Franklin. fuTiy equipped. $1,015. Phone 18$8 '10 T. Cbev. PI<Dp 4(6.1102. :IIIIH 1115 l!t T. GMC Pickup OFFICI!: 1]18ee for rent. Clll 11811 1!t T. GMC Pickup 4(6.2342 from I a.m. ti1J I CLEAN RU'GS ]ike new. "' easy \0 T. GMC Pk:tup li67 p.m. to do with Blue Lustre. Rent 1J58 l!t T. Ford Plctup electric shampooer $1. Cen1857 J T. GMC $ ROOM farm house Ph. 4(6. tral Supply Co. :IIIIU 1115 GMC Subazbtttt 1052. 2G-l CLEAN Carpets with ease, Blue . ON EVANS HGTS. 3 room cotLustre makes the JO'I a br..... tage, also 2 bedroom house . Rent eleetric shampooer $1. unfurnished. C<mtact Bob Sheppard. 1162 1st Ave . :164-6 R.occltl. 360 Second Ave. or Ph. 4(6.0732. :IIIJ2.3 l'IIEW ta shltm ' uhlr.:: are SUe's _.~· hg ... She ktxps her crapet PURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, "'-.-olors bn~hl with Blue Lustre 11!1 utilities paid, adults only. Rent electrir shampoot'r ~1 . Ph. 446-1519. Mf.tl Farmer's Hardwetrt- r o ?Ji.Hi 211-4 MAIL ORDERS fined for Merle Norman coometlcs. Call Point Pleasant 675-30f0 for your Older. :IIIJ2.3 125Thln1A... wm •i· FGrS.fe FOR SALE• .SPINI:l' PIANO WANTlm, mpollllble party to tab . over low lllOD1hlt [)11IMIIII 011 a spinet plano. Coil ... loeally. Write Credit ,._..,., P. 0 . Bo< 1'111, Sltelbyvllje, IDdlaltl. -12 For Sale ol FURNISHED apat tmenl, call al 1131 Fourlb Ave., Galllpolll. Allo house near Pt. Ple8B8DI. Jll.tf ' . ', I· '· ' 'nle SuOOay Times ~ St"-l"''i~cl, sunday, .November 10,_1968 " '\ , LOW, LOW, PRICES 1111 11ft. tresses. Rice ond CDrbln ...... nllure. • II cyl . fully carpeted. bucket ALL typo~ of building 1111111' ~ats in rear. good condition. ialo, bid, brlek, seftl' pipe. Ph. 441\-0750 after 5. :11114-6 1rindows, lintels. elt. Claadl Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Cll COMPLETE set of drums . Ph. 5-5121 alter 5. • tf 441\-2375 26f-3 5 ACHS Four BR, bath with vanity. utillly n10m. 30x15 ~arpeted Uvla& rm., stone fireplace, central air eond., 2 car garnge, farm puad, Rt. 110. 7 ACRI:S 8eveD rma., l balb, Iarce tnthen, lull basement, garaJe, to Bu·y, Sell, Swap, Rent or DIDon Agency aoo SDvtCI CRA.IlGII wn.L .WDI"OW YOUII WAD Large !.ONG ranch otyle brick and frame holllf. 4 BR. s baths, impressive kitchen, Z ovens, cook lop, d.lsposal, relrlgerator, dish washer. plenty cab!· nets, formal DR, 2 flreplatell . rec room, lull divided basement, 2 car garage, concrete patto, located em a large wooded lot in walldog dblance to school. l'osse&llon on delivery rl. deed. Will Trede i'TANDARD 011 StaUon with small store on • corner lot. has 2 homl!S. a -: room & bath and a f room & bath. garage has a good set ol tools. wUI trade for a home, small .....,. age or !ann. HORSES AND COWl CALL IACQON JII.4ISl DAY Nuroery, . H hour oe"ice. 810 Fourth AN. working, ohopplng, partlee. Elperien<ed lllllen. Ph. - JD~AL • • LEE'S PLUMBING l REMODELING, CrowD Illy, 0. Pb. llll161f. tri.U ci.wJI'ous TV at Secottd Avenue Acro8l !rom Post Ollice PltaDo 4f&.G2II Yoor Emerson Dealer 111).11 KENNETH STEOI!lR'S WATER DELIVERY SERVlCI: Pit. ~7. 11'1' tf Ch•rmlng AUIBRT EllMAN STONE & bid, 1\0 story Water Delivery Senlee home located on a beautiful Palrlol Star Rl., GaDJpolll lot, jual out side city limits. Pb. m.213S Comfortable kitchen & eating 111-11 area, lonna! DR, I l!o bath, 3 BR. basement with spaelous T1!lRMrt'E PEST CON'fti()L play room & fireplace, car FREE lnopo<Uon. taD 43ft45 port, unusual land!IC8ping. Merrill O'Dell, Operator for No. 21 Pine St. Exletmllal Termite Servlco ; ROOM one story home In OX· II Belmont Dr. 1111 tf Ira good condition, heautllul kitchen with oven & range top, sheltered patio, basement gas furnace. fireplace. lr<tnt porch, garage, deep renee<~ 101. It's New Listing ...... Check My Reconl Then Vote Yes ON ·A 5 VBAa OLD 3 BIDilOOM ntAMJ: BUILT Wl:lL 'l'n aTA.RT . WJftJ AND BAI RAD CIOOP CAa&. I P&tniJQ A 'l JJT 01' HAPPY IIY&HIN(IIJ 1M FRONT OF JIY I PIU PLA.CIS AND I OU ARANT&& IIY KITCIIIN 1'0 BE BUILT IN .-\.NO CQNYEN• RNT TO WORK IN . I JL\V. A FULL ..ASEIIEN'T AND CARPORT PLUS LOTS OP 8HRUBI AND TREES. 1._ HONUT WHEN I SAY YOU CAN'T .ULACJ: liE FOB THB PBJCii or ti&.OOO WANT YOURS IOLD' CAl. L VI TOO.& Y 1101 IIAIT I . . ICIINT IIIYICI BASEIIlNT. BIA.UTJI'UL BATB AND LOCAnD ON A , HUG& LOT. HOUSE J8 ABOUT I YU. oLD AND HAB HAD IX~ CAR&. JT'8 ALL YOUJII FOR 114.,-- V.A. APPilOVD ' HEART 'I'OWN ON A LA•GJ: DEEP WI' NUll STOUS, CllUitCHD. BCBOOU: ftC. COIII'LETJ:LY IIOD&IlN LARO& IN CARPETED ~G ROOII IJ'IBEPLACID I LABGE BEDROOJIS AND LARGE DIN· lNG ROOII. BAS A Nft R()(IIP, N&w FUHNACJ:, KODJalf Dr· cftN AND LOft ID' oiKRU'U AND ft&D. II' YOU WANT A a&AL NlCI: HOld IN TOWN THIS 0-"'J: WD..L PLEAD YOU. TERMITE l PI!ST CONI'ROL FAIN Extermination Co. Wheelenblll1, Ohio. Ph. 57utl2. m.ll or oAUJPOUS bODlG AN EI.Ca.u:NT BtTBINJ:I8 IN THE IIAIU LOCATION ~011 M Y&Ail8- WJ!LI. JUfO:WN '1'0 ft'· U.YOSJ: FOB TD" BIST JIDIB COOKED FOOD IN ~~ HACXWOR'I'H Creek mle, lNG AT rf. Travelogue ·rms NEAR DATE: NovtM..r 21, 1968 TIME: 10 A. M. CARTER AND EVANS, lit on,. s..... Excavating Ccal;.rws 6 .." 7E.. Ma,raville, 111 .• lour houro and day~. Throe woroii<Oid- 59 mimtelj 0~ tie ldlltd and td. -at. lo- cated at Dolll No. 24 ot bUt _.g to .... No. 21. llllb ....,.lbopeat fow dill<• bu .. JJii ell Wartt w at lht and 4lml lil b..,..r t... loeu OCIDIIrUfllaa. 1'111 llltle old bintrat E. F. Ja.._ t0wtaa Bi)IIII'O - boat, bas IOid too - llbe1o lltfer Cool eo. lor •·· 000 ._.... ,_pi- .... ..,.Jdlll. rr NOV. S, 1111 II .._t. ed !bat ~ Rl•er pllota lor bilber at Pt. The re11111 .... lbal ... lfiUiold Cool lbt- lllliiLDI u a pilot. Wt ~ .llllt ...... II( '1'11180. -red ' t ; ' GrMM tho IAIW'I ....u .. - · wlloforloallll " " ' left ... hoard paid off 01111 ldl ....,.. . - . btod .. tile lloat !lid up, CAIJ'Ifn Preo ..u of tlloi"U. s. li!l1Yon bas In - . . of ... Loro1'1 off! ... NOV. t, 1118 - THE Qtt.- - hal- a 1 .1 td ·•lbo mar1oe _.at*""" cu,, m., ti>d will buo W i tdln thoCln~-Loui.,Uia at .... llldal the - - "' lbo ..u . . - COrker. _ . ... "' ... 1lno hal tald .. at CJnei'llll(J ,..,.W 1!M!<L .•. Clll' NOV. 7, 1118 - CAPT. Ja11e Rial, ....... Hlol~ rlnr· man. Ia In chu'le ot tile lu A ut llarUn Rial at Dolll No. 25 _ , Add!-. - . . hll I 0 n, Marlin Rlell'atblenoe taFriDCI - b e II _.unr . - ... tho" 111M River wblch earrlu ' ' . •ppllet from the eoalll t& the NOV. I, lt18 - 111E Goiter· of tile Selnt River for tho al Wood lD .....,and ot CIJh'" u. -s. Annf. Coptaln flllp, wbo WUltam D. Kimble , _ her Ia pelt 70 yearo old, hal bod . Drat ,_ . . . . hero Tueadlt' to obouidor the olltlu of hlo ~er with h11 own and a1n.. tho ~· W1101'1er• at Clli'lqtan-Jard-marii- eantbale ID aporale tho llaam· eel.......... Ia her _ ..... lllrlin Ria• wtdch Ia dolog IOVernmllll work at Loc:ll .... deelded ' - • · iDIIIIL The Goaerol Wood hal and Dam No. 25. The Coptoi• - -·bed .._u thai the)' haYe IJ)ventlle lllroullbDut and II Ia !lao abapo to - · o • 0011 of .P01iX. point. tar.. ) I U - and rretllbllraf· lnl1 a atar on each olde Ia hoD- Fl.--.... Cill*"l• Gordom C. Greellebu< Co. !lid up the Goor.. - · · :-:::;:::~:::::~:~:~:::~!~ T0 20th CINTURY REfORMATION HOUR Mon. thru Fri. •• 9:30AM Be. •.. Tueldlt' 1111 tho Grea;wwd wu notllled Crom Cladnnalllhal-· oni of tile LeNy'a crow bod flllt tho and I mnr oould not be - - ta lime to ..... Tueadlt' nl&ht. cap• 1111 and~· TheF~· ........ aitoldJ.lald up. The J. T. llatiW4 IIU 111111 lUIIiiiiW Itt laot ........... C I le J, T, flot. - ;- led1to haYe aald the fto1d · far - ..·---lbt- Cia- L••••=u4 w. va. 2" 4E 5:" u 0~ IE u •.. • area apont a dl,y recenlly Ylolt- ', Ina their b . - , Mr. and Mra. - . WIIB·ll ·--0*--" ~ w...., ........ -··-.._ .... ..... ,_ ---- __, .... • . MrL B111il Beaver of r..u.,._ at. no!Wd reeontl.J - htr l!l.oblndl'a p.-te, Mr. and Mra. Baa..r onil famll.y. Maxlnl Heller of -.IIIIJ will! atatar, Mril. VerbaStrlndlw, DVICO.U• '·~ ,. ,_. ., ,_ ' ,. ,_DIIft_ • :4 " - _: ......... ,jo ..... a.UIIIIU,O ...... ·' • •:: " •• .' LtlraWi ' .. . . . Oai!UII llfl!lll'-1 '•' a.-. . ,_ -.. -3!.. -45 ---· 6i ,_ --. II FW!w Y•lliOIItAIII ~ ......... I~ 2~ ,_ LII". . . . A .... a.,.fiO.U.. YwDte"t.., ... ...- 5~ I 7~ .... 8 I a - -.......... -·__ -· ... ..... _ _ ....... -- ·----_ - ---·----· -,_ ....... ......... ....... .... ,,...,_ ' 5• 00 .... 2i~ ...,;,._ ,. .. ,.. u.ot.., .... • res_. II ••• .. . .... .- ....., I·. ! 9... OE.. ._, ....... .... • --__ '"'",.., 7: 8:.n ......,,... -Girl ---- ---_ --...- ............ ...... I~ -·- --·25 -3! -·45 ....,_ 55 .... _ 6.:.. - ·-.... H~!F1....0 JI!T)' '--"• 6:" ............... _..... ... -·""' --- .. ~ -_ -- -.... N.'Y.P.D. ....... 3 .. 4~.. .... ,..,,_ --- , "~ "'"' -- ._ E ., ,...., .......... GUI~' tl.... ---- ...... -:...,. .. 5,................... - -_ •f. -- T-- 6. -· -- .• "''"' ""'- ........ " NF'LW. . ........ DldrV•.,.. .,._ ,..y......... 2 "~ J.- I 1.<1,. 1.-, ._ CQrtl .... l klldli't • ., " ... ,_ ... ,_, ·..... ·-... -. .. -... .. I!::: : . 2 ...... -·3: ......... -II till ..... ,..,.. .,.... 95 w.~ 05 :--: T-•- .,., _, W...I'-PI'III • and lira. Vorllll Swtlldlor of IIIIJ · ·uu.. • ·a: ...... _ ,. .u 7~ 8:.. .... .... ,... ........ ............. II " Ill!'•· " __ -__ .. ·---·-·......... _ ..... -- 6E 7E hla ...,. ......, _..,_ 75 ... .._ BE 9E sto. Mra. Ode lieaverandlamlly. 111r. and Mra. EVerett JoimiOII open! a &lndal' llleiDOOil wllll their c:ouaiaa, Mr. and Mra. Rua. sell Wotlor<i and family. Mro. Luey Blake aad Donovan, MlchUI and Rlcklo, opent a lbldlt' allefiiiiOII wltll their . huoband and lather, Leo Blake, - Ia o petlent at Volet'• . .., iloOilitalln Chllllcolho. : _.;.. .....,_ Jllll Cadu 6~ Mro. Join Adldna and daullta.ro, Jo1 Ellen and Brendll, aDd Tommie wwa apent a ~ evening with her -.or and atep.lathor, Mr. and Mra. IIIII· lie Angell. Mr. and .llfro. Jimmie llrQ of Chillicothe villted reeentty wllll Mr. and lllra. WUtta Eada, ..,. IIIIQ' llao visited bll lalller'a !!faYe in tho Sinn Crool< CODIO· tory above Crown CltJ. Max Plcketthaa-IIIIOIIIltho antna a low di.Y• with llu. Mr. and Mro. Garland Lllnlll of Hunllllg1ian, W. VL 'rillWd ID _ -....... -·-·... .. .... - .. -·- _...__ .. .__ "------·._.._ --- --_ .... 6~.. --. --· ......... ,_ ~ Ill elan. haa m the olek Ulllor -•rollllt'l ~ wltll a ..,.,. eotd. She Ia .,._ ~- 1n11 ~ at Warellbne Cilnle ' In Gllllpolla. •' Leo D, lllake Ia a potlenl In Vetarana IMispltal Ia clllW•• .' .where he llllllt _.t severo! T.-a J..,., IE 2E 3 ... • Aaa Bueker has been aeroualy Ill lor oeverll day o and Is UD· der the treatment ol his ptq. . VIctor Ballq. · Mra. Enunlt uw.w.n u Maute ADieU. . ·· lllldne Holley of --- -- ....-.. ~Cio.lrcb ,_ -- --· -- 0:9E.. -- ·----·- -_ - IH --...... --· --.... .. -·- ·-- __ 2I* -. -· ...... ......... ..,, . ._, ~ SWiDdler in G•lllp>lls. Mra. Mar)' Cox apent aa alter· noon receutly wltll Mr. &ad Mra. recently - ...... w__.,~'­ ... --............ -· "~-- t.u. IH Mra. Ruby Saunders apent o afternoon ....... ,..., 8n.. RE 7 .. , _ Other aue.. day receutly with Mrs. Verba sa PUBLIC SALE a fiue ..... 1111: SaDdJ ... nun- ~ =-=~ ·~ 'c~ in~~. w- lbt laornod. ,.,.. II the)' eared tD Pit' Mm a pwot. Jt of flOO a • • II II r-Wd illlt lbo KMawbo " - " ' - Jl:a.. .._... will qaln uk ,.;. on -In, _ . f1 DO tit :I• lalaod In of CllitalnGa'llllom· liii>D'I two borL Pilot Gooree Hamlltoll. Jr., WDIIDIIId HCtl&17 while lf&hllnl Ia tho Marlnn ·In F..-, wolvod uldl o oerIn order to ptlnlotho w were lllr. and lllra. Frank ADo gell ~ XeniL, 1'h4IY 1110 J<lyed fllblnl and rldJnl. Mro. Verba SWindler and • st-. HolltQ', of or.. . nessee apent. a lew da,ya recent. 11 with their oi-,Mr.andMra. Garrell Willa and family in CC.. lumbua Mr. · and lllra. Harold DWon of Crown CJt;y .... the parenta of a baby clau8h1er bam Oct. 2& Ia Holzer llolpltal. Mr. and Mra. Herman SlsiOII were auesto of her brother, Mr. aDd Mro. Wll- ........ -- Columbuo open! 1 near Waverly. ,..+-+-+-+--1- H............. ~ with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mro. GarredBtakoanddou&!l· ter. Howard Pickett of Selma spettl a few days with biiiJIOiher, Mrl. Nellie Plekett. Mrs. Nellie Plekett and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett and fliD. lly ell "'i<>Yod a famll.J plenle 1 reeelll !lmcllt' wltll Nellie' a ..., Howard Pickett, at hla Clbltl Allsw-tf lo PrttiiMtl hn .. Storys Run ,.,...:1, Weekly Guide .To Better TV Viewing ~--. • OWNER AND cooK) WILL ~ FOR I II.OrnHS Wrrll OWNER IP DGI_.,, AU. ... VJP)IENT sTAYI. TIII8 II YOW CHANCS '1'0 U YOUI. 0WM 8058 AND IIAD A GOOD LIV· .... Ohlo, four hours and 11 minutea; Hannan Trace SMALL 11:J:sTAVa.urf IN_ t'P LORA Aualtsla Wharf, du·ee hoUrs and 30 mtrute•i R.lplf!J, trip, from tho Gllllpolla Jour. hoUri; paeket nmntns belllom• t h 1 a ~ and Beaver, lnaaty kill· ad three per..,., two and a dee'Mnd by colllplllns Portamou111, Ohio, ed, but not - a i y Provlcloonine houri ond 15 mfraltea; Big tlally. Ill ... . . . _ . bad SaDdJ Rl•or, 12 hours and 29 juat left the dlmer Iaiiie • n d mfralleo; Gu)'ondoltAI, 13 hours were otandlnl1 lll'<liDII tho ....,.. and 30 mlnltea; Mouth of the w11eo1 the aocldmt oeearred. 1bo 1111: ~ Rlvar (Pt. Pleas- cobla Door andever)'llllaaar<IIIDCI ant, W. Va.) In 17 hours; Cool &haltered. One of tile three enPUrl Gower POmerQI'), 1B hours glneera waa blown..-.!, but he swam ashore reeelvlna but a and nine mlnuteo; Graham staago." Tlwt would place it in She c:an take the homa. tion, 19 houra; white house m sli&ht IU!rr. 1850. Here Ia the accOUDt of the b left Clndmatl at5:11a.m., Soon after tile oecldad, t h e Oblo otdo of the river above lbldo t)lo ,_., Of tile LIWo MI-.ner Cineimatl ..,.,. II,.. Parkersburg, 24 hourBi Marietta, ami Rher In three minutes; New and towed the UD(OI1Iolllle ....,.. 25 houri and 18 mtnuteo; Wheellllchmcllld, me hour and 37 minton to thlo ell!',aDd tall her Ia Ina. 33 houri and nine minutes; utes; Pt. Pleasant, Obio, t wo BY R. P. BLAKE the moutll of tho Udcinl lltfer and Plltsltarllb, 43 houra. ......., foot of Loeuat Bar. three Mr. and ·Mra. VIrgil Holltr and chDdren, !ria, Ike and J•· ry of Cotumhua, spent a ~ with her parenta, ·)(r. ud Mra. Ru...U Wolford and tudi1Mra. GoldlaPeckand..., Tim· RZI>IlOOM WITH MDDDN KIT· CHEN fBUILT IN RANGEl rUU. Coinpletely Modem The Rlver Newoln theGolllpoUaDatlyTrlb- nal. une <i N<N. 8, 1918 pbllahed a _THE FOLLOWING Ia the exact -~ of an eopeelally 1aet trip from Cineinnatl to Plttoblu'lh b¥ tilDe of the Bucf<looe state, cap. the packet Buckeye !late, In com- tolll s. Doaa, "" her llle trip mand of Ctptaln S. Dean, In f3 !rom Clnclmali to Piltaburp. hours. Ste left Clnclmali at5:lla.m.m The trip was made tn 1850, Wedneadlt' morntnc and t however, notln 1918 but thettem at Plttahurl!h Friday at 12:11 wao tarried Ia the River Newo Lm., thus performing the enunder tile headln& "68 yearo lire trip In 43'houro. AND wa: THINK Ari'D T0V LOOK AT rr THAT YOU'LL AGRU IT WR.L PLL P/Jn. I Lqvelj Older H L'lCATED GALUPOLIS - New Usting, Owner Transferred-Winb It Sold Now new brick & frame DOlL Rouse Nunery !n.usPGI' AC•oss eo Paradise home has central heal & o1r tatlon available, reaiiODalllo 1 Puerto_ 61 Story conditioning. 3 BR, could be rateo olso lor ohopplog or ' Brazilian DOWN us~d as 4 ur 5 BR. :l Full baths. worting mothers, hourly, daJ. 30 ACRES l~de:la lMakeUdy ly or weekly rates. Ph. ff&. V11<81tl land, good ...U, aprin8. extra complete living quarlerll Madeleine, (dial.) 2 Roman road on one level with private en• • .. tr GrHn Twp. $2,500. 3 Downward Quebec · trance, soaclous unusual kit12 Japanese (prefix) 60 ACRES outcasts . chen with all the bunt In• a Persia 4 SIOUift 't.a.-• 13 22 Woody plants 43 Verity Foor room bouse, \0 A. Tob. 8 .. home mnker enjoys. large Z 14 Palm leaf Indian Z4 Couches 45 Apple, tor WATI!lR Anytime Day or 5Brooch ham, spring, pasture. plenty 15 Holding In 25 The dill instanl!e level LR. 2 fire places, deep 6 Ascends Ntahl. Dayt-Ph. 3Sliiii$S, water, Green Twp. tti.SOO. 28 Ribbonlike 46 -Breton custody 7 Rave pfie wool carpet throughout. E\'lnlngs - J. B. or Leo ! 7 ConAdull males· 1 _Falls, flags Jslan~ Nova 105 ACRES cathedral ceiling, sun deck. 28 Glrl'5 name Scotia ~ 11 tinues Venezuela IIlli Ill 1811 or Rotmte stldtediously ·e Alscx:late :10 Counly in 47 Maple &eftUI On St. Rt. 1811, 6-10tha mile car pori. located In Galllpolta IIIGt'l 4(6.] '1511. m.ll Alabama 48 Greedy li Siberian- ION II I lr<tnlage, all clear land. Good on a large wooded lot. excep. 21 Italian city au ea 31 Let it stand 50 Spaniah pot tenn 3 BR home, large barn, bldgs., 23 Meadow 33 Wash Ua:hU)" 51 Vend tiona! 1100<1 buy. 11 Cooking Cl!:kiDIED electric and PI 21 Roulette utensils 35 Horn 52 Essential mllk house, silo, 3 ponds. Buy ft!dlng, mechanic, body IIIII 40 llebrew being Week End Special waaer 18 Emerged the whole farm or 1<ss acres H 27 Co011tellaUon 20 Equals ascetic 55 Operated fonder woork. 12 yearo experALL READY to move into, nice 28 Termini JOU prefer. leo<e, -'< guaranteed. 7:H & clean 3 BR & bath, beauti32 DlnneiBUILDING SITES eoune a.m. tn 10 p.m. 7 doya o week. ful carpet in LR, comfortable 34 CowboY's City, Kanauga, Rt. 160. Rt. 1ft, kitchen with built in oven a, • Joe'a Alltlml Station, BldRl. T. ltf.y tcl>ool d.l!tricl. Also ftD, 0 . .at. mil 31Mock range, snack bar & stools, 37 Jn.Ade part vacant Janel. large utility room, niee drape~~ ora shoe TRYING TO S]!U.7 & curtains, large side pordl. 31Sw«<lsh CAlL 1181 weiJht basement with near new fur)I RelilfluWI Jay Sheppanl, - • nace & HW tank, large back order Earl Wlaten, ICI !8!1 )ard. Why oot he oomfo:'!41 Seine W'I)'De Amsllary, ttl I !II 42 VIper 1 : .. If: ln thJs home lxlore .. EnUre person n ThanksgMng? BY GLENNA ~ULER 48 Phololfliphlc L..+++devlces HllBART DILLON, Re•ltor BAIRD REALTY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CoeD, 41Womawa)" 1*!1'14 Mrs. Robert Tlt'lor, Rusb and Ulllohcanl Osc•r Baird, Reeltor 1.mi Am, _.r a ~ with Lac!lle • Howard Brall... Hlleddes Low Tax District Mr. and Mra. David Glvena and Evelllllgs I*Ufl HThi'OUih 'TillS 1111 otory home is nlee lamil)> at ~llfllll, W. VL S1 Andent and well kept. It hao 3 bedMr. and Mro. Bobby Veith Hindu inatrument rooms, bath, built in cabinets. and alliS of COl,_. _.t a ~Ailments fuel oil lornace. divided basewith Mr. and Mro. Je Biller veldl ment, and nearly I A. located Join Veltll and llr. and Mrs. Donald Leach and ebildren. one mOe lr<tm Kyger Creek Mr. and Mra. Goq SIDitll and Hlglt Scbooi. NBW LOCA'I10N daughter and ,DoroiiiJ Yerian of Insurance_ Plumbing & Heating WIIITrede 'I1IIIIJ) l STATE 8TREE1'II Jackson spent a &lndal' 1rith Mr. STANDARD NAftONWIDB INSilRARCB PUIMIIING a YOU can move Immediately NliWUSnNGS and Mrs. Joe Leach and ..,. AUTO. !Ire. life. 4S stale a. IIEA'I'INO, liS 'I'M A into thlB nice z story home ll" YOU are looking for a lUI Mr. and lira. Plul Soarla _.r Waldo F. Brmm, W. ll with bath, carpeted Uvlng lii £fA 1-41 Di<e 4 BR home with atta<b- a Ia Columbuowttltthelr niOIII, 3 bedrooms, dining Bmnt. 1*1... -ed pr~~e and a llqe lot soo, Komolll and wife. 1'h4IY aloo room and kitchen. Lot exDIWIII 8 PU1IIIINO tab a loot at thlB ODe. Lt>- 'rilllted Mr. and Mra. Frankilll tends to river. It's ncellentAND IIBA.'I'INO Writ' and 11011. ealed near town on 141. ROUTE 1• at Euapeen. Ph. iy located in Gallipolll. lllr. Perry Brocltury .... • · LOOKlNG for a bargain. We Ill IW. 111 tr Owner Will Help blve a I BR home with I out- mong t11ooe from thla ll'Oa wbo ltulldlngs, I acrea of land, DOW •ttendec! Frl ....aldp n1&bt in Go] • . Fine nee Upotta recent~)' . lnsunnce FOR $8500, you can buy 14 A. ... lltmlee, located lllr. and Mro. K<111eGI Ralpb P'OR ALL your luawauee needl, loWtt OD Teus !load. Priced and newly painted one floor of Oki !11ger ipeat a day recentelteet willl yaar Gnogle . . UDder t7 .aoo plan home with S bedrooms, ly wltll Rev. and Mro. S.,moad en11 a1 lite Neal Ina. Aseney, .'N lob. base, located on Slate WE HAVE a 3 BR home with Fife and Mrs. Bente File. M Slalil st. Apnll for auto. lull baaement located oo KfD. Rl. V8C8Jil Mrs. Joan FHe and T1Dun;r tire, IIOI!IIIal eon Ave. 'ntis ts fin•....,. For Rent spent an evening recemty wltll IIIII J!lllftl llalimty. 8l.tf . through I'1IA al 5'10 per ... ONE NEW I bedroom dUplex . Mr. and Mrs. Plul Soarla. Olllae " " - til !hi II Bn. Rec.t weeleyl viaitDr1 ot P II , _ wife to -'< •• 2 p Rev. and Mrs. lta.Ymmd Fife ond llool '11'.0 rllolt, .... lfllm BUY tile otock & equlpmeal of Mrs. Be11le Fife were Roscoe tldll grocery located Fife of Mlddleporl; Mr. andMra. 1lolloriL.IIalrd, .........~ town ond you can 1 Raymorul Fifo, Jr. and children botilding. The building 11>- of TurktQ' Run; lllrB. -KeelD. H. WOOD, Realtor cludes a I BR apt er and Mro. Joe Koofer of Loon; Phone 446-1066 Ollleo .... 1111111 Mrs. Jaek IUgp of 1-.t, W, .U.L ELECTRIC home 2 miles 0 del IlL Neal 1*1111 Va. from Crown City, bull! in A. .... ~..,. Mrs. Sldne)' 11qman,- liD· stove, garbage disposal, 1111acl: Cll1lr lllale, HI Sill derwent aurgery at Voteranobar, large living room, good morlal Hoapltal, i'lnlu!rof,lllm· water supply, well insulated, I!Y OWNER - new 2 bedroom proving aleely. b Ia tho aiTOOis very nlte homo. bolllf with carpel, ctty water, of Mra. Paul Soarta, LOCATION: Fro,. Galllpollo teko Rt. 7 to Middl .. ARE YOUR RENT receipts gas, lull basement. Plana Mro. Mar)' Wella of Mlddloport to tho F;,., "''"'• odd~en lo 969 Ash St. showlng1 Be a landlord and Sub Div. $91100. Ph. w.GO. port spent • day Mr. and buy thlB 2 bedroom home. :11114-ll Mrs. Alex bier. log chainl; tire chains, ho)' hooks, grou cutter, storm doors, windowt, two scoop shovel, axes, hoes, sledge hammers, steel good water systems, fuel oil traps, braces & bits, mattock, heavy dutd hoist heat, modern kltehen, cburclt electric .notors, hedge cli~u. gran ••• sower: aero&~ otreet, smaD vmage. Gas S.rvel refrigerator, 2 Coleman lanterns. J~ remodeled, a nice home, · ANTIQUES large lot, storm doon, mod8 day clock, 18 oil lamps, 4 r011rood lanterns 15 87 Gal&p.,., Ohio barn l~nter~a, Edison phonograph, 4 Aladdin lo~p 1 , ern idtchen. Iotated 1n city. 6 carbtdo l•ghto, telephone bell, bottory rodio, radio It will pay you to loot thlB amiBuildi~g hom, steelwart scoles, old books. McGuffey reodeu over. IACKHOE, BUUDOZER, CIAtlE, 2 .mirrors, apple peeler, 2 cherry seeders, 4 coffe~ 10 A. CLEAN. 4 bedroom l10111e trnMiera, 6 _dutch ovens, 8 flat irons, organ stool, GRADR AND DRAGLINE 5EIVICI in nlee condition, well painted, pla•n,, wheat cradle, ox yoke, lots of old wooden very nice kitchen, cabinets, Basements-Footel'$-teach Beda toolt, atone /GI"I and jugs, cow bells, fire !)lace good ceDar. 1ft inch Rocitwell Farm Ponds-Septic Tanks-Yerdifendor, lots o other itema too numerous to mention bench saw. new 30130 barn, Lunch twvecl on ground. Come early and stay late: Oriveways;-land Clearing-All Dirt painted, Farman tractor, ~ or buUdings. I8GOO. Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Perking Lob Walter Bunce, Owner Eftelnp .,F IT'S DIRT I WE'U NOVE ITI" 0. E. & J. A. French, Auctlonuro llasse]J Wood, 4*4111 Phone: Rould I. Canaday, 1111111 calf barn, spring, Kyger Sthooll. don, we an ..._ned Ill ,... eord a tlltrd melancholy acddent. 'l1le R•mc Jrodan. & 446-4500 &cellent BusinOpportunitv 11&11111 "' rat ... llllleblnlot Dick Ward lo ALMOSI' IN QUICK •ccea. Off. 4463643 We NHd Listings Wt baYI aot >I "u THE WISEMAN AGENC_ f En. 446-S7H - - abo will FltOY THE 1tli .PAPER,Itln ANOTHER 118 YEAR AGO 111111 on olllar 1 - of Rl,. Nowo: ln the 1918 - r tiiiJ alor7 abGul the - . n e r - . NOV. 4, 1tl8- EIIGINI'.Efland tile .CLDeimatl COJnmerclll: ZSS.12 REYNOLD'S The lilcklt'e -JOlt 11!Dinutea in tho loti ot Mart-, '"' wvod three llmea, aiod <Oiled Rt1l Estate For S.le $ei'Yices Offered DEAD STOCK Real Estete For S.la 23 - The Sllllila7 Timeil ..; Sentinel, Sundoy, November 10, 19118 .., -- -· ll~. ..... SUN!»' lt!IIO - IS, u A I - leU.J" ll!JII - •••• ..,.,... ,__ 1:("-U.. ........ ··--·'· ..... ,...... _.... ....... ......, ........... __, ·~ · """"" t. •.t....rob lin 1'hl an...... - -·..... ""llll u,,...... - '· - ......,. • ~­ .,.. Denk,. , ............ ............ t:08 - ...... .... ~ .... --- ..... .... .......... ' lllrlo ....... 1-.n" ..,....,.,... 1;111 - , -- c~ .... -....... 7:110 - ,_,. - ' lJ, " '1111 ~ --. lbJII - ....~~· - JOII )k(ftl. . - t """""" fttl - .. -~ " " .... - .. 'oc.t'd~AIII" Nllll I'•O.."t" - J-- 11!10 - -..... ---... ----- ..., .,...,_ ··~ - 7:11 llotlllln ~ AWio- N ,. w. .,. """' s.--· - ........ ...., J_W...._. ~ IJ, 1::11111 - I , ,....._. Kllr - OllrYDI ...... 1.11 ,_ IIIH - t. ""I111~" u:a - ...s. ,...,. .._.,......,. _ . . . !!......... . . . ll!ll - 11, ... . . ..u~ ;;;.,;;;. lon"' .............. " ... . �>'1.·- ¥ ' "-': ' , ... ; , •• • • ..• ._.l . 22 - ·usE ·cLASSIFIED ADS ·----~----------' ,;(, CLASS.IFI£0 ItA TES -OM Dor-0,. u-- · · · · -11c llrw II• c. ..•.cUiivo4or• • · • • -15e 111'111 . ....o.,•..,., Tt.M COf'IOCIIII .... ~........... ....,,., -16c liM ;, i ...rtle,.. will 11kl thlo • - liNN. . Porlent uARAGE apat1melll, 3 niODII and bath, unfurn. Clll • Z37f or · l5e-lf All ... , 11'1 rottlirto4 !1 their .,.,... tlo .. ilicotlll'll o1'14... •• tht ... vier Ooilr Trillou- "'''of ty,. IRtlrtlon. ARr eM .. • _.., ;,. rho oriliMI CIPY for elonif!1d M· .....,., .. _.,. will II• c~reod thl rete BRADBIJRY Apl. No. S, U. . rm., bednn., kitchen, bath & porch. Adults only, DO pels. 7Z9 seeond Ave. 251-tf J 2Sc 101' 11cll chl"'• A.i• ........ '" ........ •'- FURNISHED APARTYEN'l'S Gallla Hotel, fM12206. 239-a ,,.,.Ill... .... 11 _,po<~~ lloof•• f., tl-• ••plroli~ will ,.1, ··-·tho ....,........ .. ehet-,U 0 niUIII>or DHtlll .. : . ,30 p.• u d.:ailr ,,... 11 •-•· !t.turioy. 36'' X 23., X.OO!l Aluminum Sheets CALL AT 192411 Eastern Ave. FURNISHED apartment, ..,... tact Stella Arnold. Park Cenlor Rawleigh Products any tral Hotel. 'ISoll time on Thutsdays, other days, after ; p.m. Ph. 4(6. 20119. 2&4-1 SLEEPING ROOMS, r-. ~12011. Last I ROOM unfum. aparlmenl, WHITE COLLIE male dog with water lurnlshed, adults only. brown marltings on Rt. TTS. Ph. 446-1511. Sfl.tf Mrs. J . L. Waddell. 319-2574. 2M-3 For Sale TYPEWRITERS, adding macbinos, new and used. Silnmono Pig. " Ofllc. Equip. 4(6.1397. Help Wanted I NEED HELP! ' IJSED FURNI'nJRE: Good aoed Plllleo relrlgeraw, 1 mattresses, 2 box springs. gu stDve. eoueh, dresser, clllld's roeker, portable reconl player, Admiral portable TV, wool rug and pad. Rice & Corbin Fumllure Co. Pb. ff&. U..d Offset Pletes HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for$1-.00 Galli~hs Daily Triltune Notice 1171. .. ·' ' ' .• ; I Golllpollt ForS.Ia USED 21 Inch RCA color TV, very good candltlon. $125. Ph. 441Hl646 11114-3 I ' SLEEPING rooDII. WMidy rates. Park Central Hotel. 7W COTI'AGE. 4 rooms and bath, on Olive St. Newly redecorated, large lot and garage. Ph 446-4279 or 431 Second Ave. :IIIJ2.3 EXCELLENT location. downstairs fum . apt .. 4 rooms and bath.95 Vine St. 264-tf ltOUSE'I'RA!LER. 2 bedroom. adults only. Ph. 4(6.32511. 2&4-H Fllrn. bouse. 5 "'om•. bath. ~a­ r••• No om. 1127 Second Ave . Can 245-5240 lor appointment. :11114-6 rmusE. 5 room~~~: :mtt nn fomarP can swain !!~S-67~~~!. h~fl. fne1 ~t:111lev !!SU SINGER In walnut sewing table. 1967 model. ZIG ZAG equip. ped to buttonhole. overeast. monogram. and several !tit· rhes . Pay off 9 paymenls of $4.50 each 4(6.1639 2M-3 GERMAN Sheoherd female. f mos . old . shots . excellent tPmperament, AKC reg. Phone Jarkson 286-IT78. 983-2251 11811 2 T StudebiW New 5 T Farm Wl&lllll fiJI.II 1962 2\l T. Cltev. lJ6f 2 T. lntonWkmal 1955 l!t T. Dadge plcbp 1956 2 T. Int. Trac1or 1166 IT. GMC I Minneapolll Moline Poww UnH New till" Rotary cutten $299.50. New 8.25 • !0. 10 piJ nylon tlreJ Inc. Federll ess. !.as. OMo Vlll<y Impltm111 • 1a Pine se. ..._ HI== tett GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stot. er toal. Carl Wlnten, Rio Grande. Phon• 245-5115. a.u IF YOU are bulldlog a home or remodeling, 110 • · We are bullden. Dlltrlbutor ELECTROWX SWEEPER. lor Holpoint Appl~. AJI. equipped with cord winder. ion Eleclrle. 1M II paint soraver. and attach- 151111 eoch 446-1639 ~ 967 FORD Econoline 164-3 van . S JUW.TOB VIUqe, aQ l'll'l:tiiii-IJ SINGER SLANT-Q.MATIC auto. P - I&MPI malic ZIG ZAG. Does every3 ACRiS thing. Sold new lor ..1Ki.511. seven n10m1 & bllb, block Will sell for $150 or $'1 .87 per home, a years old. MercerviDe month. 141\-1639. 2M-3 Sdloots. Price redtiN'l or :IIIIU ments. Pay off 6 payments Real Est... For Sale 0. o; PARSONS F- J311.tf Jo'AIL Clearance on New Maeb70 !IRS. $40. Busy Fuller Brush lady needs 3 people with tars inery Save $ I $. 1- MF 135 to deliver catalogues and take APPLES - Red ond Yellow Gas Demo. 18 hr. 2-8' H.D. Delicious, Grimes, Romes, Imco. Cutters. was $475.00, onlers. For appointment Stayman. Sweet cider. Mar· now $360.00: 1-8' H.D. Bush Phone 4(6.07'7!. :11111~ lot hours: open I to 6 Mon- Hog. was $560.00. now $450.011. day thru Friday, I to S Sat- 1- 3 point Disc. was $300.110, CORRESPONDEN'l' to repreunlay, 12 to 6 Sullday. Wells now $199.50: 2-5' Bush Hogs, ~nt Dun & Bradstreet. Inc .• Orthards, Rt. 180, I mile was $350.011. now $11lill0: 1in the Gallia County area on South of WIIWvllle, 0. 8 part time ba:;;is. Job will reFertilizer Spreader, m.u 8'wasLime. quire direct interview with $325.011. now $225.011; 3businessmen in the area . ApM.F. Soil Scoops. was $125.011. plicants should have use of B!PRINT Chrl!tmas cards now $99.50: 6-Boom Poles. now, Simmons Pig. & Ofllce 639.95 : 1-Roto Hoe. was aulomobi1e and telephone and Equip. Ph. 446-1397. 260-tf $11li.00. now $230 00 : !\--Bump. have general knowledge of business in this area. Apply ers. was $18.95. now $12 .95 ~ 1tl8 1JG ZAG by letter In your own hand1--1 row CUltivators. was writing stating work experi- PORTABLE Slightly used. Does S89.95. now 1119.95 ; 2--30' Hay, everythlng without attachence. educational background Com Elevators. was $450.00. menta. In good cond. $5.116 per now $370.00: 1- 20' Hav Elennd present orcupatlon. Remonth or lull prlc. ol $44.24. vator $95.011: 2- Wheel Disc tired persons acceptable. send For free home demo., can your leiter to Bob Ge<lrges. 10'-9". was 1('50.110. now $550.110 m.3tlll . :IIIIO.tf Grader blade• $85.011: ~-50 t-o Dun & Bradstreet. Inc .. P 0. Box 1678. Columbus. 0 x 16. 6 ply Tires $22.00: 2-8.25 STEREO AM-FM RADIO 43216. An equal opportunity 1 20. 10 ply Truck $49.95: 2employer. :11114-6 GENUINE walnut finllh . 45 ton WMons. was 1199.50. speed automatic changer. 191111 now $145.011. modem COTUiole, !!Old for You Will Save By Buying Off Male Help Wanted $219.95 new. ..n to ..... Season. HEATING l AIR liable party for ' $114.50 cash New Trartor Trade Ins : tCONDmONJNG or $5.50 per month . can m. MF 1' 5 Dsl 38(1 hrs . 1-MF A·l WELL establiahed servlc. 311111. :IIIJO.tf 65 Dsl 780 hrs .. !-Oliver 1250 and Installation oomP,ny with gas 200 hrs., !....Oliver 1250 a good reputation In Akron 3 YEAR old quarter horse filly, Dsl. 52> brs., t- Mr' M Dsi., has openJngs for men cl<jlerlgreen broke. reins good, Su- 1-MF Z0 lJSL, 4-t'erg. :IU, 4enced In sheet metal, wiring gar br<eding. Ph. 37!1-2611. Fords, I-Jll UllO gas, Tbe installation foreman's job 262-3 used llalers: t- MF 3 Baler and ps piping wort. These I'.T.O., 1-NH 66 PTO, lare steady year around jobs. lllNlATURE Toy Poodle male. Ouver OOT I'TO, t-AU' Z9 II open for one of these men solid black. 5 mos. old, AKC Wheel Rake, I- N1 rake, pull H he can handle other men. t'ei· Ph.875-1148. 262-3 type on rubber. 2-Used ManFor interview appointment, urse Spreaders, !-Cub Spreacall 1-216-535-5196 or write cabinet oer used I day, 1- Used :!Home Heating, In CUyahoga BEAtmFUL medel Singer .....tng machine. point 5' Bush Hog, heavy, !St., Akron, Ohio 44304. ~ 191111 mndel, like - · Fancy Used 3 powt S' lmco Cutler, stitches. zig zags, butionhol... heavy. t- Used IH 5'. I-New Wanted To Do blind hema, elt. Pay bala1100 Idea hay cond. Only 40 acres . ZLDERLY woman deslrea baof $'11.50, nothing down $6.10 U you want goO<l used equipbysitting position, lull Ume or 111011thly or t8t caslt. PltaDo ment this js it. Ready to go part tlmf or evenlnga, or Ravenswood ml8lll olter I. to the field . Your Massey FerItotmework. Ph. 446-lMO. ~ p.m. -7 guson Dealer. Phone 446-!0ff, Gallipolis Tractor Sales. Galtl3 CIIEVROIEI' I dr .. S eyl .• lipolis, Ohio. 264-1 For lent std. trans .. radio and heater. NEW unfuntished BlDipatlrlltmeni,IDIIII ze.sm. :IIIJ2.3 2 bedrooms, adults only. :Ill NEW GMC 11tUCK Socorul Ave. Ph. 446-11211. HEADQUARTERS 201-lf TRUCK CAMPER. Franklin. fuTiy equipped. $1,015. Phone 18$8 '10 T. Cbev. PI<Dp 4(6.1102. :IIIIH 1115 l!t T. GMC Pickup OFFICI!: 1]18ee for rent. Clll 11811 1!t T. GMC Pickup 4(6.2342 from I a.m. ti1J I CLEAN RU'GS ]ike new. "' easy \0 T. GMC Pk:tup li67 p.m. to do with Blue Lustre. Rent 1J58 l!t T. Ford Plctup electric shampooer $1. Cen1857 J T. GMC $ ROOM farm house Ph. 4(6. tral Supply Co. :IIIIU 1115 GMC Subazbtttt 1052. 2G-l CLEAN Carpets with ease, Blue . ON EVANS HGTS. 3 room cotLustre makes the JO'I a br..... tage, also 2 bedroom house . Rent eleetric shampooer $1. unfurnished. C<mtact Bob Sheppard. 1162 1st Ave . :164-6 R.occltl. 360 Second Ave. or Ph. 4(6.0732. :IIIJ2.3 l'IIEW ta shltm ' uhlr.:: are SUe's _.~· hg ... She ktxps her crapet PURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, "'-.-olors bn~hl with Blue Lustre 11!1 utilities paid, adults only. Rent electrir shampoot'r ~1 . Ph. 446-1519. Mf.tl Farmer's Hardwetrt- r o ?Ji.Hi 211-4 MAIL ORDERS fined for Merle Norman coometlcs. Call Point Pleasant 675-30f0 for your Older. :IIIJ2.3 125Thln1A... wm •i· FGrS.fe FOR SALE• .SPINI:l' PIANO WANTlm, mpollllble party to tab . over low lllOD1hlt [)11IMIIII 011 a spinet plano. Coil ... loeally. Write Credit ,._..,., P. 0 . Bo< 1'111, Sltelbyvllje, IDdlaltl. -12 For Sale ol FURNISHED apat tmenl, call al 1131 Fourlb Ave., Galllpolll. Allo house near Pt. Ple8B8DI. Jll.tf ' . ', I· '· ' 'nle SuOOay Times ~ St"-l"''i~cl, sunday, .November 10,_1968 " '\ , LOW, LOW, PRICES 1111 11ft. tresses. Rice ond CDrbln ...... nllure. • II cyl . fully carpeted. bucket ALL typo~ of building 1111111' ~ats in rear. good condition. ialo, bid, brlek, seftl' pipe. Ph. 441\-0750 after 5. :11114-6 1rindows, lintels. elt. Claadl Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Cll COMPLETE set of drums . Ph. 5-5121 alter 5. • tf 441\-2375 26f-3 5 ACHS Four BR, bath with vanity. utillly n10m. 30x15 ~arpeted Uvla& rm., stone fireplace, central air eond., 2 car garnge, farm puad, Rt. 110. 7 ACRI:S 8eveD rma., l balb, Iarce tnthen, lull basement, garaJe, to Bu·y, Sell, Swap, Rent or DIDon Agency aoo SDvtCI CRA.IlGII wn.L .WDI"OW YOUII WAD Large !.ONG ranch otyle brick and frame holllf. 4 BR. s baths, impressive kitchen, Z ovens, cook lop, d.lsposal, relrlgerator, dish washer. plenty cab!· nets, formal DR, 2 flreplatell . rec room, lull divided basement, 2 car garage, concrete patto, located em a large wooded lot in walldog dblance to school. l'osse&llon on delivery rl. deed. Will Trede i'TANDARD 011 StaUon with small store on • corner lot. has 2 homl!S. a -: room & bath and a f room & bath. garage has a good set ol tools. wUI trade for a home, small .....,. age or !ann. HORSES AND COWl CALL IACQON JII.4ISl DAY Nuroery, . H hour oe"ice. 810 Fourth AN. working, ohopplng, partlee. Elperien<ed lllllen. Ph. - JD~AL • • LEE'S PLUMBING l REMODELING, CrowD Illy, 0. Pb. llll161f. tri.U ci.wJI'ous TV at Secottd Avenue Acro8l !rom Post Ollice PltaDo 4f&.G2II Yoor Emerson Dealer 111).11 KENNETH STEOI!lR'S WATER DELIVERY SERVlCI: Pit. ~7. 11'1' tf Ch•rmlng AUIBRT EllMAN STONE & bid, 1\0 story Water Delivery Senlee home located on a beautiful Palrlol Star Rl., GaDJpolll lot, jual out side city limits. Pb. m.213S Comfortable kitchen & eating 111-11 area, lonna! DR, I l!o bath, 3 BR. basement with spaelous T1!lRMrt'E PEST CON'fti()L play room & fireplace, car FREE lnopo<Uon. taD 43ft45 port, unusual land!IC8ping. Merrill O'Dell, Operator for No. 21 Pine St. Exletmllal Termite Servlco ; ROOM one story home In OX· II Belmont Dr. 1111 tf Ira good condition, heautllul kitchen with oven & range top, sheltered patio, basement gas furnace. fireplace. lr<tnt porch, garage, deep renee<~ 101. It's New Listing ...... Check My Reconl Then Vote Yes ON ·A 5 VBAa OLD 3 BIDilOOM ntAMJ: BUILT Wl:lL 'l'n aTA.RT . WJftJ AND BAI RAD CIOOP CAa&. I P&tniJQ A 'l JJT 01' HAPPY IIY&HIN(IIJ 1M FRONT OF JIY I PIU PLA.CIS AND I OU ARANT&& IIY KITCIIIN 1'0 BE BUILT IN .-\.NO CQNYEN• RNT TO WORK IN . I JL\V. A FULL ..ASEIIEN'T AND CARPORT PLUS LOTS OP 8HRUBI AND TREES. 1._ HONUT WHEN I SAY YOU CAN'T .ULACJ: liE FOB THB PBJCii or ti&.OOO WANT YOURS IOLD' CAl. L VI TOO.& Y 1101 IIAIT I . . ICIINT IIIYICI BASEIIlNT. BIA.UTJI'UL BATB AND LOCAnD ON A , HUG& LOT. HOUSE J8 ABOUT I YU. oLD AND HAB HAD IX~ CAR&. JT'8 ALL YOUJII FOR 114.,-- V.A. APPilOVD ' HEART 'I'OWN ON A LA•GJ: DEEP WI' NUll STOUS, CllUitCHD. BCBOOU: ftC. COIII'LETJ:LY IIOD&IlN LARO& IN CARPETED ~G ROOII IJ'IBEPLACID I LABGE BEDROOJIS AND LARGE DIN· lNG ROOII. BAS A Nft R()(IIP, N&w FUHNACJ:, KODJalf Dr· cftN AND LOft ID' oiKRU'U AND ft&D. II' YOU WANT A a&AL NlCI: HOld IN TOWN THIS 0-"'J: WD..L PLEAD YOU. TERMITE l PI!ST CONI'ROL FAIN Extermination Co. Wheelenblll1, Ohio. Ph. 57utl2. m.ll or oAUJPOUS bODlG AN EI.Ca.u:NT BtTBINJ:I8 IN THE IIAIU LOCATION ~011 M Y&Ail8- WJ!LI. JUfO:WN '1'0 ft'· U.YOSJ: FOB TD" BIST JIDIB COOKED FOOD IN ~~ HACXWOR'I'H Creek mle, lNG AT rf. Travelogue ·rms NEAR DATE: NovtM..r 21, 1968 TIME: 10 A. M. CARTER AND EVANS, lit on,. s..... Excavating Ccal;.rws 6 .." 7E.. Ma,raville, 111 .• lour houro and day~. Throe woroii<Oid- 59 mimtelj 0~ tie ldlltd and td. -at. lo- cated at Dolll No. 24 ot bUt _.g to .... No. 21. llllb ....,.lbopeat fow dill<• bu .. JJii ell Wartt w at lht and 4lml lil b..,..r t... loeu OCIDIIrUfllaa. 1'111 llltle old bintrat E. F. Ja.._ t0wtaa Bi)IIII'O - boat, bas IOid too - llbe1o lltfer Cool eo. lor •·· 000 ._.... ,_pi- .... ..,.Jdlll. rr NOV. S, 1111 II .._t. ed !bat ~ Rl•er pllota lor bilber at Pt. The re11111 .... lbal ... lfiUiold Cool lbt- lllliiLDI u a pilot. Wt ~ .llllt ...... II( '1'11180. -red ' t ; ' GrMM tho IAIW'I ....u .. - · wlloforloallll " " ' left ... hoard paid off 01111 ldl ....,.. . - . btod .. tile lloat !lid up, CAIJ'Ifn Preo ..u of tlloi"U. s. li!l1Yon bas In - . . of ... Loro1'1 off! ... NOV. t, 1118 - THE Qtt.- - hal- a 1 .1 td ·•lbo mar1oe _.at*""" cu,, m., ti>d will buo W i tdln thoCln~-Loui.,Uia at .... llldal the - - "' lbo ..u . . - COrker. _ . ... "' ... 1lno hal tald .. at CJnei'llll(J ,..,.W 1!M!<L .•. Clll' NOV. 7, 1118 - CAPT. Ja11e Rial, ....... Hlol~ rlnr· man. Ia In chu'le ot tile lu A ut llarUn Rial at Dolll No. 25 _ , Add!-. - . . hll I 0 n, Marlin Rlell'atblenoe taFriDCI - b e II _.unr . - ... tho" 111M River wblch earrlu ' ' . •ppllet from the eoalll t& the NOV. I, lt18 - 111E Goiter· of tile Selnt River for tho al Wood lD .....,and ot CIJh'" u. -s. Annf. Coptaln flllp, wbo WUltam D. Kimble , _ her Ia pelt 70 yearo old, hal bod . Drat ,_ . . . . hero Tueadlt' to obouidor the olltlu of hlo ~er with h11 own and a1n.. tho ~· W1101'1er• at Clli'lqtan-Jard-marii- eantbale ID aporale tho llaam· eel.......... Ia her _ ..... lllrlin Ria• wtdch Ia dolog IOVernmllll work at Loc:ll .... deelded ' - • · iDIIIIL The Goaerol Wood hal and Dam No. 25. The Coptoi• - -·bed .._u thai the)' haYe IJ)ventlle lllroullbDut and II Ia !lao abapo to - · o • 0011 of .P01iX. point. tar.. ) I U - and rretllbllraf· lnl1 a atar on each olde Ia hoD- Fl.--.... Cill*"l• Gordom C. Greellebu< Co. !lid up the Goor.. - · · :-:::;:::~:::::~:~:~:::~!~ T0 20th CINTURY REfORMATION HOUR Mon. thru Fri. •• 9:30AM Be. •.. Tueldlt' 1111 tho Grea;wwd wu notllled Crom Cladnnalllhal-· oni of tile LeNy'a crow bod flllt tho and I mnr oould not be - - ta lime to ..... Tueadlt' nl&ht. cap• 1111 and~· TheF~· ........ aitoldJ.lald up. The J. T. llatiW4 IIU 111111 lUIIiiiiW Itt laot ........... C I le J, T, flot. - ;- led1to haYe aald the fto1d · far - ..·---lbt- Cia- L••••=u4 w. va. 2" 4E 5:" u 0~ IE u •.. • area apont a dl,y recenlly Ylolt- ', Ina their b . - , Mr. and Mra. - . WIIB·ll ·--0*--" ~ w...., ........ -··-.._ .... ..... ,_ ---- __, .... • . MrL B111il Beaver of r..u.,._ at. no!Wd reeontl.J - htr l!l.oblndl'a p.-te, Mr. and Mra. Baa..r onil famll.y. Maxlnl Heller of -.IIIIJ will! atatar, Mril. VerbaStrlndlw, DVICO.U• '·~ ,. ,_. ., ,_ ' ,. ,_DIIft_ • :4 " - _: ......... ,jo ..... a.UIIIIU,O ...... ·' • •:: " •• .' LtlraWi ' .. . . . Oai!UII llfl!lll'-1 '•' a.-. . ,_ -.. -3!.. -45 ---· 6i ,_ --. II FW!w Y•lliOIItAIII ~ ......... I~ 2~ ,_ LII". . . . A .... a.,.fiO.U.. YwDte"t.., ... ...- 5~ I 7~ .... 8 I a - -.......... -·__ -· ... ..... _ _ ....... -- ·----_ - ---·----· -,_ ....... ......... ....... .... ,,...,_ ' 5• 00 .... 2i~ ...,;,._ ,. .. ,.. u.ot.., .... • res_. II ••• .. . .... .- ....., I·. ! 9... OE.. ._, ....... .... • --__ '"'",.., 7: 8:.n ......,,... -Girl ---- ---_ --...- ............ ...... I~ -·- --·25 -3! -·45 ....,_ 55 .... _ 6.:.. - ·-.... H~!F1....0 JI!T)' '--"• 6:" ............... _..... ... -·""' --- .. ~ -_ -- -.... N.'Y.P.D. ....... 3 .. 4~.. .... ,..,,_ --- , "~ "'"' -- ._ E ., ,...., .......... GUI~' tl.... ---- ...... -:...,. .. 5,................... - -_ •f. -- T-- 6. -· -- .• "''"' ""'- ........ " NF'LW. . ........ DldrV•.,.. .,._ ,..y......... 2 "~ J.- I 1.<1,. 1.-, ._ CQrtl .... l klldli't • ., " ... ,_ ... ,_, ·..... ·-... -. .. -... .. I!::: : . 2 ...... -·3: ......... -II till ..... ,..,.. .,.... 95 w.~ 05 :--: T-•- .,., _, W...I'-PI'III • and lira. Vorllll Swtlldlor of IIIIJ · ·uu.. • ·a: ...... _ ,. .u 7~ 8:.. .... .... ,... ........ ............. II " Ill!'•· " __ -__ .. ·---·-·......... _ ..... -- 6E 7E hla ...,. ......, _..,_ 75 ... .._ BE 9E sto. Mra. Ode lieaverandlamlly. 111r. and Mra. EVerett JoimiOII open! a &lndal' llleiDOOil wllll their c:ouaiaa, Mr. and Mra. Rua. sell Wotlor<i and family. Mro. Luey Blake aad Donovan, MlchUI and Rlcklo, opent a lbldlt' allefiiiiOII wltll their . huoband and lather, Leo Blake, - Ia o petlent at Volet'• . .., iloOilitalln Chllllcolho. : _.;.. .....,_ Jllll Cadu 6~ Mro. Join Adldna and daullta.ro, Jo1 Ellen and Brendll, aDd Tommie wwa apent a ~ evening with her -.or and atep.lathor, Mr. and Mra. IIIII· lie Angell. Mr. and .llfro. Jimmie llrQ of Chillicothe villted reeentty wllll Mr. and lllra. WUtta Eada, ..,. IIIIQ' llao visited bll lalller'a !!faYe in tho Sinn Crool< CODIO· tory above Crown CltJ. Max Plcketthaa-IIIIOIIIltho antna a low di.Y• with llu. Mr. and Mro. Garland Lllnlll of Hunllllg1ian, W. VL 'rillWd ID _ -....... -·-·... .. .... - .. -·- _...__ .. .__ "------·._.._ --- --_ .... 6~.. --. --· ......... ,_ ~ Ill elan. haa m the olek Ulllor -•rollllt'l ~ wltll a ..,.,. eotd. She Ia .,._ ~- 1n11 ~ at Warellbne Cilnle ' In Gllllpolla. •' Leo D, lllake Ia a potlenl In Vetarana IMispltal Ia clllW•• .' .where he llllllt _.t severo! T.-a J..,., IE 2E 3 ... • Aaa Bueker has been aeroualy Ill lor oeverll day o and Is UD· der the treatment ol his ptq. . VIctor Ballq. · Mra. Enunlt uw.w.n u Maute ADieU. . ·· lllldne Holley of --- -- ....-.. ~Cio.lrcb ,_ -- --· -- 0:9E.. -- ·----·- -_ - IH --...... --· --.... .. -·- ·-- __ 2I* -. -· ...... ......... ..,, . ._, ~ SWiDdler in G•lllp>lls. Mra. Mar)' Cox apent aa alter· noon receutly wltll Mr. &ad Mra. recently - ...... w__.,~'­ ... --............ -· "~-- t.u. IH Mra. Ruby Saunders apent o afternoon ....... ,..., 8n.. RE 7 .. , _ Other aue.. day receutly with Mrs. Verba sa PUBLIC SALE a fiue ..... 1111: SaDdJ ... nun- ~ =-=~ ·~ 'c~ in~~. w- lbt laornod. ,.,.. II the)' eared tD Pit' Mm a pwot. Jt of flOO a • • II II r-Wd illlt lbo KMawbo " - " ' - Jl:a.. .._... will qaln uk ,.;. on -In, _ . f1 DO tit :I• lalaod In of CllitalnGa'llllom· liii>D'I two borL Pilot Gooree Hamlltoll. Jr., WDIIDIIId HCtl&17 while lf&hllnl Ia tho Marlnn ·In F..-, wolvod uldl o oerIn order to ptlnlotho w were lllr. and lllra. Frank ADo gell ~ XeniL, 1'h4IY 1110 J<lyed fllblnl and rldJnl. Mro. Verba SWindler and • st-. HolltQ', of or.. . nessee apent. a lew da,ya recent. 11 with their oi-,Mr.andMra. Garrell Willa and family in CC.. lumbua Mr. · and lllra. Harold DWon of Crown CJt;y .... the parenta of a baby clau8h1er bam Oct. 2& Ia Holzer llolpltal. Mr. and Mra. Herman SlsiOII were auesto of her brother, Mr. aDd Mro. Wll- ........ -- Columbuo open! 1 near Waverly. ,..+-+-+-+--1- H............. ~ with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mro. GarredBtakoanddou&!l· ter. Howard Pickett of Selma spettl a few days with biiiJIOiher, Mrl. Nellie Plekett. Mrs. Nellie Plekett and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett and fliD. lly ell "'i<>Yod a famll.J plenle 1 reeelll !lmcllt' wltll Nellie' a ..., Howard Pickett, at hla Clbltl Allsw-tf lo PrttiiMtl hn .. Storys Run ,.,...:1, Weekly Guide .To Better TV Viewing ~--. • OWNER AND cooK) WILL ~ FOR I II.OrnHS Wrrll OWNER IP DGI_.,, AU. ... VJP)IENT sTAYI. TIII8 II YOW CHANCS '1'0 U YOUI. 0WM 8058 AND IIAD A GOOD LIV· .... Ohlo, four hours and 11 minutea; Hannan Trace SMALL 11:J:sTAVa.urf IN_ t'P LORA Aualtsla Wharf, du·ee hoUrs and 30 mtrute•i R.lplf!J, trip, from tho Gllllpolla Jour. hoUri; paeket nmntns belllom• t h 1 a ~ and Beaver, lnaaty kill· ad three per..,., two and a dee'Mnd by colllplllns Portamou111, Ohio, ed, but not - a i y Provlcloonine houri ond 15 mfraltea; Big tlally. Ill ... . . . _ . bad SaDdJ Rl•or, 12 hours and 29 juat left the dlmer Iaiiie • n d mfralleo; Gu)'ondoltAI, 13 hours were otandlnl1 lll'<liDII tho ....,.. and 30 mlnltea; Mouth of the w11eo1 the aocldmt oeearred. 1bo 1111: ~ Rlvar (Pt. Pleas- cobla Door andever)'llllaaar<IIIDCI ant, W. Va.) In 17 hours; Cool &haltered. One of tile three enPUrl Gower POmerQI'), 1B hours glneera waa blown..-.!, but he swam ashore reeelvlna but a and nine mlnuteo; Graham staago." Tlwt would place it in She c:an take the homa. tion, 19 houra; white house m sli&ht IU!rr. 1850. Here Ia the accOUDt of the b left Clndmatl at5:11a.m., Soon after tile oecldad, t h e Oblo otdo of the river above lbldo t)lo ,_., Of tile LIWo MI-.ner Cineimatl ..,.,. II,.. Parkersburg, 24 hourBi Marietta, ami Rher In three minutes; New and towed the UD(OI1Iolllle ....,.. 25 houri and 18 mtnuteo; Wheellllchmcllld, me hour and 37 minton to thlo ell!',aDd tall her Ia Ina. 33 houri and nine minutes; utes; Pt. Pleasant, Obio, t wo BY R. P. BLAKE the moutll of tho Udcinl lltfer and Plltsltarllb, 43 houra. ......., foot of Loeuat Bar. three Mr. and ·Mra. VIrgil Holltr and chDdren, !ria, Ike and J•· ry of Cotumhua, spent a ~ with her parenta, ·)(r. ud Mra. Ru...U Wolford and tudi1Mra. GoldlaPeckand..., Tim· RZI>IlOOM WITH MDDDN KIT· CHEN fBUILT IN RANGEl rUU. Coinpletely Modem The Rlver Newoln theGolllpoUaDatlyTrlb- nal. une <i N<N. 8, 1918 pbllahed a _THE FOLLOWING Ia the exact -~ of an eopeelally 1aet trip from Cineinnatl to Plttoblu'lh b¥ tilDe of the Bucf<looe state, cap. the packet Buckeye !late, In com- tolll s. Doaa, "" her llle trip mand of Ctptaln S. Dean, In f3 !rom Clnclmali to Piltaburp. hours. Ste left Clnclmali at5:lla.m.m The trip was made tn 1850, Wedneadlt' morntnc and t however, notln 1918 but thettem at Plttahurl!h Friday at 12:11 wao tarried Ia the River Newo Lm., thus performing the enunder tile headln& "68 yearo lire trip In 43'houro. AND wa: THINK Ari'D T0V LOOK AT rr THAT YOU'LL AGRU IT WR.L PLL P/Jn. I Lqvelj Older H L'lCATED GALUPOLIS - New Usting, Owner Transferred-Winb It Sold Now new brick & frame DOlL Rouse Nunery !n.usPGI' AC•oss eo Paradise home has central heal & o1r tatlon available, reaiiODalllo 1 Puerto_ 61 Story conditioning. 3 BR, could be rateo olso lor ohopplog or ' Brazilian DOWN us~d as 4 ur 5 BR. :l Full baths. worting mothers, hourly, daJ. 30 ACRES l~de:la lMakeUdy ly or weekly rates. Ph. ff&. V11<81tl land, good ...U, aprin8. extra complete living quarlerll Madeleine, (dial.) 2 Roman road on one level with private en• • .. tr GrHn Twp. $2,500. 3 Downward Quebec · trance, soaclous unusual kit12 Japanese (prefix) 60 ACRES outcasts . chen with all the bunt In• a Persia 4 SIOUift 't.a.-• 13 22 Woody plants 43 Verity Foor room bouse, \0 A. Tob. 8 .. home mnker enjoys. large Z 14 Palm leaf Indian Z4 Couches 45 Apple, tor WATI!lR Anytime Day or 5Brooch ham, spring, pasture. plenty 15 Holding In 25 The dill instanl!e level LR. 2 fire places, deep 6 Ascends Ntahl. Dayt-Ph. 3Sliiii$S, water, Green Twp. tti.SOO. 28 Ribbonlike 46 -Breton custody 7 Rave pfie wool carpet throughout. E\'lnlngs - J. B. or Leo ! 7 ConAdull males· 1 _Falls, flags Jslan~ Nova 105 ACRES cathedral ceiling, sun deck. 28 Glrl'5 name Scotia ~ 11 tinues Venezuela IIlli Ill 1811 or Rotmte stldtediously ·e Alscx:late :10 Counly in 47 Maple &eftUI On St. Rt. 1811, 6-10tha mile car pori. located In Galllpolta IIIGt'l 4(6.] '1511. m.ll Alabama 48 Greedy li Siberian- ION II I lr<tnlage, all clear land. Good on a large wooded lot. excep. 21 Italian city au ea 31 Let it stand 50 Spaniah pot tenn 3 BR home, large barn, bldgs., 23 Meadow 33 Wash Ua:hU)" 51 Vend tiona! 1100<1 buy. 11 Cooking Cl!:kiDIED electric and PI 21 Roulette utensils 35 Horn 52 Essential mllk house, silo, 3 ponds. Buy ft!dlng, mechanic, body IIIII 40 llebrew being Week End Special waaer 18 Emerged the whole farm or 1<ss acres H 27 Co011tellaUon 20 Equals ascetic 55 Operated fonder woork. 12 yearo experALL READY to move into, nice 28 Termini JOU prefer. leo<e, -'< guaranteed. 7:H & clean 3 BR & bath, beauti32 DlnneiBUILDING SITES eoune a.m. tn 10 p.m. 7 doya o week. ful carpet in LR, comfortable 34 CowboY's City, Kanauga, Rt. 160. Rt. 1ft, kitchen with built in oven a, • Joe'a Alltlml Station, BldRl. T. ltf.y tcl>ool d.l!tricl. Also ftD, 0 . .at. mil 31Mock range, snack bar & stools, 37 Jn.Ade part vacant Janel. large utility room, niee drape~~ ora shoe TRYING TO S]!U.7 & curtains, large side pordl. 31Sw«<lsh CAlL 1181 weiJht basement with near new fur)I RelilfluWI Jay Sheppanl, - • nace & HW tank, large back order Earl Wlaten, ICI !8!1 )ard. Why oot he oomfo:'!41 Seine W'I)'De Amsllary, ttl I !II 42 VIper 1 : .. If: ln thJs home lxlore .. EnUre person n ThanksgMng? BY GLENNA ~ULER 48 Phololfliphlc L..+++devlces HllBART DILLON, Re•ltor BAIRD REALTY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin CoeD, 41Womawa)" 1*!1'14 Mrs. Robert Tlt'lor, Rusb and Ulllohcanl Osc•r Baird, Reeltor 1.mi Am, _.r a ~ with Lac!lle • Howard Brall... Hlleddes Low Tax District Mr. and Mra. David Glvena and Evelllllgs I*Ufl HThi'OUih 'TillS 1111 otory home is nlee lamil)> at ~llfllll, W. VL S1 Andent and well kept. It hao 3 bedMr. and Mro. Bobby Veith Hindu inatrument rooms, bath, built in cabinets. and alliS of COl,_. _.t a ~Ailments fuel oil lornace. divided basewith Mr. and Mro. Je Biller veldl ment, and nearly I A. located Join Veltll and llr. and Mrs. Donald Leach and ebildren. one mOe lr<tm Kyger Creek Mr. and Mra. Goq SIDitll and Hlglt Scbooi. NBW LOCA'I10N daughter and ,DoroiiiJ Yerian of Insurance_ Plumbing & Heating WIIITrede 'I1IIIIJ) l STATE 8TREE1'II Jackson spent a &lndal' 1rith Mr. STANDARD NAftONWIDB INSilRARCB PUIMIIING a YOU can move Immediately NliWUSnNGS and Mrs. Joe Leach and ..,. AUTO. !Ire. life. 4S stale a. IIEA'I'INO, liS 'I'M A into thlB nice z story home ll" YOU are looking for a lUI Mr. and lira. Plul Soarla _.r Waldo F. Brmm, W. ll with bath, carpeted Uvlng lii £fA 1-41 Di<e 4 BR home with atta<b- a Ia Columbuowttltthelr niOIII, 3 bedrooms, dining Bmnt. 1*1... -ed pr~~e and a llqe lot soo, Komolll and wife. 1'h4IY aloo room and kitchen. Lot exDIWIII 8 PU1IIIINO tab a loot at thlB ODe. Lt>- 'rilllted Mr. and Mra. Frankilll tends to river. It's ncellentAND IIBA.'I'INO Writ' and 11011. ealed near town on 141. ROUTE 1• at Euapeen. Ph. iy located in Gallipolll. lllr. Perry Brocltury .... • · LOOKlNG for a bargain. We Ill IW. 111 tr Owner Will Help blve a I BR home with I out- mong t11ooe from thla ll'Oa wbo ltulldlngs, I acrea of land, DOW •ttendec! Frl ....aldp n1&bt in Go] • . Fine nee Upotta recent~)' . lnsunnce FOR $8500, you can buy 14 A. ... lltmlee, located lllr. and Mro. K<111eGI Ralpb P'OR ALL your luawauee needl, loWtt OD Teus !load. Priced and newly painted one floor of Oki !11ger ipeat a day recentelteet willl yaar Gnogle . . UDder t7 .aoo plan home with S bedrooms, ly wltll Rev. and Mro. S.,moad en11 a1 lite Neal Ina. Aseney, .'N lob. base, located on Slate WE HAVE a 3 BR home with Fife and Mrs. Bente File. M Slalil st. Apnll for auto. lull baaement located oo KfD. Rl. V8C8Jil Mrs. Joan FHe and T1Dun;r tire, IIOI!IIIal eon Ave. 'ntis ts fin•....,. For Rent spent an evening recemty wltll IIIII J!lllftl llalimty. 8l.tf . through I'1IA al 5'10 per ... ONE NEW I bedroom dUplex . Mr. and Mrs. Plul Soarla. Olllae " " - til !hi II Bn. Rec.t weeleyl viaitDr1 ot P II , _ wife to -'< •• 2 p Rev. and Mrs. lta.Ymmd Fife ond llool '11'.0 rllolt, .... lfllm BUY tile otock & equlpmeal of Mrs. Be11le Fife were Roscoe tldll grocery located Fife of Mlddleporl; Mr. andMra. 1lolloriL.IIalrd, .........~ town ond you can 1 Raymorul Fifo, Jr. and children botilding. The building 11>- of TurktQ' Run; lllrB. -KeelD. H. WOOD, Realtor cludes a I BR apt er and Mro. Joe Koofer of Loon; Phone 446-1066 Ollleo .... 1111111 Mrs. Jaek IUgp of 1-.t, W, .U.L ELECTRIC home 2 miles 0 del IlL Neal 1*1111 Va. from Crown City, bull! in A. .... ~..,. Mrs. Sldne)' 11qman,- liD· stove, garbage disposal, 1111acl: Cll1lr lllale, HI Sill derwent aurgery at Voteranobar, large living room, good morlal Hoapltal, i'lnlu!rof,lllm· water supply, well insulated, I!Y OWNER - new 2 bedroom proving aleely. b Ia tho aiTOOis very nlte homo. bolllf with carpel, ctty water, of Mra. Paul Soarta, LOCATION: Fro,. Galllpollo teko Rt. 7 to Middl .. ARE YOUR RENT receipts gas, lull basement. Plana Mro. Mar)' Wella of Mlddloport to tho F;,., "''"'• odd~en lo 969 Ash St. showlng1 Be a landlord and Sub Div. $91100. Ph. w.GO. port spent • day Mr. and buy thlB 2 bedroom home. :11114-ll Mrs. Alex bier. log chainl; tire chains, ho)' hooks, grou cutter, storm doors, windowt, two scoop shovel, axes, hoes, sledge hammers, steel good water systems, fuel oil traps, braces & bits, mattock, heavy dutd hoist heat, modern kltehen, cburclt electric .notors, hedge cli~u. gran ••• sower: aero&~ otreet, smaD vmage. Gas S.rvel refrigerator, 2 Coleman lanterns. J~ remodeled, a nice home, · ANTIQUES large lot, storm doon, mod8 day clock, 18 oil lamps, 4 r011rood lanterns 15 87 Gal&p.,., Ohio barn l~nter~a, Edison phonograph, 4 Aladdin lo~p 1 , ern idtchen. Iotated 1n city. 6 carbtdo l•ghto, telephone bell, bottory rodio, radio It will pay you to loot thlB amiBuildi~g hom, steelwart scoles, old books. McGuffey reodeu over. IACKHOE, BUUDOZER, CIAtlE, 2 .mirrors, apple peeler, 2 cherry seeders, 4 coffe~ 10 A. CLEAN. 4 bedroom l10111e trnMiera, 6 _dutch ovens, 8 flat irons, organ stool, GRADR AND DRAGLINE 5EIVICI in nlee condition, well painted, pla•n,, wheat cradle, ox yoke, lots of old wooden very nice kitchen, cabinets, Basements-Footel'$-teach Beda toolt, atone /GI"I and jugs, cow bells, fire !)lace good ceDar. 1ft inch Rocitwell Farm Ponds-Septic Tanks-Yerdifendor, lots o other itema too numerous to mention bench saw. new 30130 barn, Lunch twvecl on ground. Come early and stay late: Oriveways;-land Clearing-All Dirt painted, Farman tractor, ~ or buUdings. I8GOO. Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Perking Lob Walter Bunce, Owner Eftelnp .,F IT'S DIRT I WE'U NOVE ITI" 0. E. & J. A. French, Auctlonuro llasse]J Wood, 4*4111 Phone: Rould I. Canaday, 1111111 calf barn, spring, Kyger Sthooll. don, we an ..._ned Ill ,... eord a tlltrd melancholy acddent. 'l1le R•mc Jrodan. & 446-4500 &cellent BusinOpportunitv 11&11111 "' rat ... llllleblnlot Dick Ward lo ALMOSI' IN QUICK •ccea. Off. 4463643 We NHd Listings Wt baYI aot >I "u THE WISEMAN AGENC_ f En. 446-S7H - - abo will FltOY THE 1tli .PAPER,Itln ANOTHER 118 YEAR AGO 111111 on olllar 1 - of Rl,. Nowo: ln the 1918 - r tiiiJ alor7 abGul the - . n e r - . NOV. 4, 1tl8- EIIGINI'.Efland tile .CLDeimatl COJnmerclll: ZSS.12 REYNOLD'S The lilcklt'e -JOlt 11!Dinutea in tho loti ot Mart-, '"' wvod three llmea, aiod <Oiled Rt1l Estate For S.le $ei'Yices Offered DEAD STOCK Real Estete For S.la 23 - The Sllllila7 Timeil ..; Sentinel, Sundoy, November 10, 19118 .., -- -· ll~. ..... SUN!»' lt!IIO - IS, u A I - leU.J" ll!JII - •••• ..,.,... ,__ 1:("-U.. ........ ··--·'· ..... ,...... _.... ....... ......, ........... __, ·~ · """"" t. •.t....rob lin 1'hl an...... - -·..... ""llll u,,...... - '· - ......,. • ~­ .,.. Denk,. , ............ ............ t:08 - ...... .... ~ .... --- ..... .... .......... ' lllrlo ....... 1-.n" ..,....,.,... 1;111 - , -- c~ .... -....... 7:110 - ,_,. - ' lJ, " '1111 ~ --. lbJII - ....~~· - JOII )k(ftl. . - t """""" fttl - .. -~ " " .... - .. 'oc.t'd~AIII" Nllll I'•O.."t" - J-- 11!10 - -..... ---... ----- ..., .,...,_ ··~ - 7:11 llotlllln ~ AWio- N ,. w. .,. """' s.--· - ........ ...., J_W...._. ~ IJ, 1::11111 - I , ,....._. Kllr - OllrYDI ...... 1.11 ,_ IIIH - t. ""I111~" u:a - ...s. ,...,. .._.,......,. _ . . . !!......... . . . ll!ll - 11, ... . . ..u~ ;;;.,;;;. lon"' .............. " ... . �I 24 - The.• Sut'd8.3 Times - Sentinel, Sundly, No~cmber 10, 1968 ., . ...,' If Hosiery is the Question•••• _"U....n#!-- ·-IYIL.-1-. ......... .... . ··· ·•,·•, .-•r • • .. •' - •· ~ , .. Then Elberfelds Has Your Answer ..•• ' ........ d, COlli ' Rio Grande College. She and her mother, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, re- ~.= " Hosiery Department has a complete selection of stockings,Any Gr11.ude Coll~ge chee r leader. Whii L• s l1c ha s had no experience in cheerleading, Miss Taylor b nn lll' l'••·omer to the publi c. She was th.>d for ruMerup honors in tht• l~H; :-~ !·' irst Annual 1-{ive r Festival Queen Pageant. style, shade or size you need for work, play or evening wear. :\IH , Ai\D MUS. WYLIE WHITE received a pretty pictu•c folder from t he i r grancb on, Hie-hard North, vacationing in Puerto Rico. He i!i the son of Police Sgt. Hollis W. Nortb, Gallipolis. North a~ othe r fellow fro m Columbu s made the trip to the Carribbean. A graduate of Gallia Acade m y High School, Richard North was formc rl.\ ~ mp l ~· ed in the labur atory at Holzer Hospital He is now emp loyed i n tile Psychiatric Division at Ohio State University Has. pital, Columb ul', B~ t hi ~ writing, North ~hould be back from the island in the su n. I'm int er es ted in going, too ~ one way, With all that white sand, blue sk.'- and blue water, who'd want to come back. ;~: ::: : Seamless evening sheer, deml-toe, nude heel. Tint, Utopia, Bikini. 81'. - 9 S, B''z · II M, 9'h - II L. Sheer 1eamleas st.pport stocki~ fully pJ'tiKB'doned tor better fit and sl.l)port. Blush or White. Four stretch alzei. Seamles s dres s sheer, reinfun·cd heel and toe. nair, Tint, Utopia, Bikini. SJ: - 9 S, 81 ~· - II M, 91 2 - II L All stretch n.ylon mlcromesh with reinforced heel and toe witb run barrier. Suntan, Beige, Tal()e, Classic Brown. Petite, Average, Tall · $2.00 i!r ·> Full fashioned service weight nylon with all cotton tq>. Sizes 81/~ • ll M. Tint. Encore. ~ $1.75 : .1ou r t~ nage ques tions to YOl Tfl \SK ED FOR IT, care of Helen ll el p L:S! thi s newspa per . Send Tl-' 1 I 1"1 I lk E IT L\ Dcur ltcl en " Don' t tru!i( "n.nme over 30?" Do you th inh , JudJ;mg fro m you r mail etc . th at most kids feel thi s Wa). ~!­ \\h0 im f'mC'd til e line, KE\ 1!\ Dear k.evin: I don't know who said it first, ( -r ' ::: ~j ~ ) Berkshire Model Full fashioned Outsize sheer, 16" tqt. Tlnt. Size• 91h-111h , Outsize. } $1.75 Kayser Wonderloc Agilon oCthe lie aucSeamless 15 denier me sh construction "ith reinforced heel and toe, Tint, Flair, Utopia, Rose Beige, Cinnamon, Brown- ~ • 10 S, Kl :: • 11 M, 99c g:J. ~ ~11 L. :::: ·:-: $l 75 . :·:· beige, Cedar, Sundown. ~;~; \ " 2 ,, Sheer st~~port at a very popular price, Spice, Beige, White, Four pr((lortioned sizes A,B,C,D. $2.95 • $1 paus Microfilm me sh construcUon with reinforced heel aOO toe. flair, Tint, Utopic, Frolic, Rose Beige, Browns tone, Beige Impression. Sizes 81/~ -10 S, Slh -11 M, 9lf.! -11112 L. [![ :r 99 C . -----W'S Tint, Flair, :=: Hip-Hose Stockings Seamless mesh panty hose with nude heel Four proportioned sizes. Petite, Medium, Medium tall, Tall. Honey or :': U~ia, Rose Beige, Clmarnon. Brownatone. >AY 99c :- No 51g , no wrinkle, oo biJXL High on tile thigh, WCNJ't ride dowl\ Nude Heel. Spedal "Stay-Up" garter top, Petite, Medium, Medium Tall, Tall Tlptqltan, Tower Ta't)e, Navy, -~:~-~:~ Skyscraper Beige, Peak Brown, Penthouse Pale. { =w.:x.~~=:~~z: :s:~ - Springfaot Fancy Knit panty Ho 5 e Crochet knit, rUHadt, ftlhnet. White, black, ta'Y)', JOld, royal, yellow, oJt-whtt., ........, Lldlea olzeo, Avenge, Tall n· ~:~ .:~_:~_-':~ taoy Black. Sizes ::: !Jih -ll'h L. Seamle ss walking sheer, reinforced heel aOO toe, Special ~: ;;,~;1 ~:;:~t:h~. ~~;; Rose Be~. Sizes B'!,- 1 :;:. IJi seamless mesh cor~~trucUon knitted Cor- the slim le g. Tint, FroUc, Cinnamon. Sizes 8 • 10 M, Slh - 11 L. Supp-Hose Regular ;,::mJ Springfoot Knee Socks ::: :j Berkshire Actionwear panty Hose $1.00 ' ' .. ~::::wm:•m<:::~ -w:=:=::::::wm::·~· ,. t to make a '.: r and loved 18han will be eering at tbe Outsize seamlesa sheer wlth sweeL SJze1 10- 12 Long. &.ell 1treteh tqJ. adminlsterank W, Pur- HOMJ- $1. 65 Dies !=: 'IOU Springfoot Panty Hose <E! ::;. :,'_,:_.~,.· ~~~~~ paltCimamyhoae with nude heel 00 ;:;. · .._.,""""'...., f ::~ mth ILD Petlte, Average, • Navy. $1 69 TM/5 HOIJSSi ·15 AIMOWWLY fAIJUt.OIJ6! ~:-:::::·~· -c:c)) · rs n t : Flatterknit Over· The-Knee has leamed llEM·-POWIJ IF CREDif CA!w5 IOTHE' ASH 1i?AY6-- wE'Re I~ST~~fLY WA& P!JI<QIA5ED OUTI.AWSD, Eiiii#<Y- ~VJERV nday of Ad! ~r resldena., ' ""'"'tod tho ONSi I~ THIS ROOM WXiL.D ~IE STARVIN(j; iouseiDPom- ANDWAA6Sfr over the op. en's clothill& style, Three In 1915. It · byhlsfatiMr later--' 1 .. g...g~~ , 9-11. lentsatUlndlllo pall .-... d lllllllh ond br'oWn. • =:~=Y~:,ro;~~;;~~~: lqer wear, :1 =:·:~.:!:""~s.~~7.;;~s~r :·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:4:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;;::;.;.:::·:·:·:-:·:·:::i~:~==»:.iKmJ .c.s: COble, ribbed, turndown top scyle&- White, black, grey,gold, brown. ravy, hunter, burKWKIY~ red. oa.... hlte. Sizes 6-71h, Hems. long been a ,s, and un- ,, othera. :;:: ~;~; m :u .ue ·.:.:.~w:::::=:.~::::::::::~:=.::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::i:e::::::::::=:;::::::::::-,;;~:--::.v~:w.:~::w:':::::&::c;gs:: ! . x Acdorwrear ll)'lon; mtcromeah pancy, sheer lqa wlth deml· toe al"ll bare heel with run barrier-. Suntan, Classic Beige. PetiiB, Ave,_, Tall. $3,00 : 1Berkshire Full Fashioned ~ :~ ~(:: LRl- Ill Wbi1mln •• ·x:x::m::::::::::-;:;x:::::::;;;m:::=::.~~·:::::::-::~:::..:::::.::::.::·:·»=·=-:::.:.:::.:.:::::::;:::.:;:=:=:::::;::::::::::~:::::::::::=:=::'it');:' .~.:*:::-;::::: 'id.~~~ Eyecatchers 17 Slim ;: '· Soma ll the com- IN! Kayser Fit-All-Top Sheer 15 Denier sheer with relnfo1·ced heel and toe. Tint, Frolic, Brownstone, Flair, llt:q)ia, Rose Beige, Banner Grey, Go Navy, Beige lmpressi.oo, Heritage Brown, Glory Be, Fan- 1!'1,-IO$'tJSM, I 99c $2 ()() ,:, :: • ·::::::·:::-:::.:=:::::;x::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::.::::·:::·:.::-:::::~::~::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:W..:i:::::o:"::"::::t·:·mJ:'cws.::»:i::-.««i&:·:.:;;.:-::::«;:.:w.::.;;.::::::;.-,.:::·:.::·:-:·:-:·:.o..:·:«·:o:::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::-.::::::::::::::::.::.::::w.u.t&:::'..:-*.}.:{:::::».w;::m.:: • Berkshire Walking Sheer ' .'. :oe PeiiiB,$2 50 6-7. Glm IIIHI s·2• 29 8-10, 12-lt. $1.59 Berkshire "154g Sheer ·,.~_! i lmpresdve I na11y put sm: tn 'tbose Stretch sizes A, B, C. :: ·:: :»:·::-::-::-=::-:-:;,o::::-:·:·:=:=;;:.:::::::::.:-:=:::::.:·:·:·:=:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:f:=:=:=:=::::::::::-.:::::::~:::::w.~:::::»W.'='«::-:::.:::::.:.;::. [lssware to Seamless str-etch 00111truction with relnforeed heel and toe. ==~~..u..:: · :::, • '-~ May Queen Panty Hose Beige. g r 21 oo' Eyecatchers Stretch .·.· :·.·:·:·:- :-:-:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:o:,.u.-c®M::;;:::::::::::::::e=:::::::::::::::-..:::::::::::::::~:'..::::..;..:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:::.:=:=:~:=:::.:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::*:-)?o!Q·c •• ;w.•:;se ••• u Berkshire Lace •.. , :~~- Seamleu mesh or seamless sheer-, Sizes Slh - 11. candy Now Support Stockings Sort, silky feel cartrece nylon, seamless run-res ist. Stretch sizes Bl/2 · 9, 91/2-10, lOih ·ll. Short, Med., Long. $1.35 Agilon nylon, sheer heel and demi4oe reinforcement. Tint, Frolic, Rose, Bei~, Utq>ia, Stretch. Sizes !W2 -9, 91~ -10, r{ lOI-~ -Ill~.! ' Kayser Cantrece - H. but l DO know it's a ph r ase that i s more populu riled (mainly by adu lt wr iters). tllan popular with th inldng y o1m~ peop le. Sure , :v ou say it a lot , blll if you rtilll y mea nt it, would <.~!­ most ul I J oo r favorite s be ove r 40" I ca n't th ink of one slandout "Wlder-3ll'• idoL The Monkee s we r e JUS t about Uu.• last o( t he breed . T his yea r you've turned to Senator McCa rth y, Dr. ~c k , Pat Paulsen, Rowan and Martin . You loved the late Senator Kemed;Y . Older tea chers, you admit. often maJo.e darn g o o d aense ~ even pare nts do, o ccaaionaJly. Thl' lh 1t 1 ~ h l'f ''''n:•tl•ln d1ait •. . And when teens s uch as m Wt• <; lrlllll~ ll'l ' A!Jtw \ II, , ., a "Deadette" call me and m,y gen- =-•· .! •~o o.; Jone· lht> Stf lnt' "r eration •'old bats" you jump to Sl: ·• •ll' ' Decuon our defense by the indignant thousands! One boJ wrote, 'Tm for the 'Tell it like it is' bunch, no matter what age." That "lays it like it is" for most youth. Right? lJear Helen : I have a great stead,y b o y friend, but J also havebestrrlend trouble. He thinks she is the best-natured kid in the world, I could di sagree, knowing her better, but Ulat would be catty . On doubl e dates, they tease each other until her date and J feel left out. He' s had plenty ol opportunities to go with ller, but he says he likes me best and she's just a good fri end. Pm crazy about him , but rm tired of being the quiel one while they talk up a. storm . U I complain, rm "acting like an old lad,y ." Do I keep on ignoring, or do I say, "It's 'stop it or else' time" ?- C HRI~I'[E Dear Christie: U you follow your boy friend's lead - with your girl friend'• diite, maybe TilEY will say,'"Jt's ' stop it or else' time!" w h o lulows, you might even discov er the quieter boy is more your type - H. ' ' 0 ocola,l A, B, C. ' ' II am ' .. $5.95 :=: Bachelor Girl Agilon Supp-Hose Supreme Sheer Seamles EO stretch cartrece nylon with run barrier at tcp toe. Tint, Utopia, Cinnamon, Browll5tone. stretch sizes Thi s colum n is for YOWlg people . their prob lem s and plea s ure .~. Lheir troubles and fun •\ s witli the re s t of Helen Help Us!, it weleomes laughs but won't dodge a serious questiOn with a • .;. Eyecatchers Cantrece ' ·,· 1!1> :::-- ' 90 Percent Lycra, 10 percent SpandeJI ~ aheerer maxJ.. mum '"'porL Honey Beige. Sl•es B'h -9 S to !Oih -11 Long, ~ $1.35 $1.35 ) .;. ~~; • «:::::~::::::::::::m:::::::=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:::=:=:·:·:=:·:=:::=:=:-:::::::=:·:·:· :·:·:·: .: =·=·=- .·.·.·. :-:i-:·: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:·:·:-:::.:=:·=~~:::«::-:::~<i>.ZY:·:;o-m~~.««•:·**~»+::::::::::::-.::::-.::~::::::;:::::~:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::::~:;:::::::::::=:=:=:::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::<o:.~:::::o: CO;\CH ART LAN HAM'S RIO GR ANDE COLLEGE Redmen will ha' e Don Jorr1on, 6-4 sophomore , back thi s year along with big Bob Mabr.r, last yea r 's &-5 sophomore center, aOO Roger Bentley, 6-4 fr~:shman f1·om Athens. 'That's about aU the lleight Coach Lanham can come 11> with thi s year. Mi ssi ng will be la st year's s ensational sophomore, Torzy Bass, V~ho will nat be playing this year because of a heart ailment We'll miss Tony, and wish for a speedy recovery for him. He's not in school th is yea r. But last year, Tony was third in the NAJA scoring with an average of 34.5 points per game. ·\ b1g spark for the Redmen this year will be returning Jim Marshall , G-:l sophomore, who left Rio Grande College In January, 1966, after tl1c fir st semester, for the U. S. Marines. He should ha ve a great season. I·Ie' s bigger, stronger and the seasoning in t he ~rmes should make him one ofthe coolest cagers on any squad, on an.\ court th is season. \0\ "T!I ·\SKFD FOR IT ! $3.95 [; Flatterknit Service Weight Berkshire Ultra I stone, SIMer Grey. Sizes 8l '' Berkshire Sheer Lycra ::::::::::::::::~-:=:::::~:::<·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:·::».~:::-:::::::::-».:::-:,.~x;c;:;.:;:;c.;:.:-:·;;:;:.-: :=:=:=:: : .:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : :::: : : :: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;;::::o:-:::::;;::::::::+~Y.-'"..'"'»«:&.,:::-.e&"!'.-."e{~-=-:n · . a VOTERS UF THE KYGER CREEK and Southwestern Local Sc hool Ui s tri cts are to be congratulated for their fine slt)port of U1e school d is tri cts ' needs at last Tuesday' s election. Soutlnves te rn voters pas sed a six mill operating levy to make the d istrict eligible for state foundation funds. ln the Kyger Creek Di ~t r kt thcJ pas sed a $200,000 bold iss ue to build more class-room s and al so a twCHnlll operating levy for current expenses. Comrasl this to Marietta where city school district voters, ac~ording w an Education News Serv ice release Saturday, rejected a combi tlS.tlOn levy containing all of t he dil!itri ct' s voted millage. Ma riet ta sc hool officials are expecl.ed to call for 1 special elcctJon a::; soon a s possible , s ince the district now faces lhe poss ibili ly of losmg all state foun:lation fund s in addition to the 24. 3 mill s reques ted in tile levy. ..'·; Berkshire Ultra Ultra $1.75 TITF. H -\HDEST WOHKlNG gal s on election day are Mrs. Mildred Steve ns, clerk, and Mrs. Willa Saunders, dl!l)uty clerk, Gallia COWJty Board of Elettions. The) came in at 6 a.m. Tuesday mornJng arxl it was long afte r (; a. m, Wedne sday before they could leave (alter aU w tes were in, call s to the s ecretary of state made, and the u~ officia l ("Oim l pos ted). But it was notl ung new fo r them. Those a r c the hour s th ey keep e very time there's an election. E"en afte r ! ll o f the p r esiding judges have brought in the votes, Mr f;, Ste \·ens a nd Mr s. Saunder s are still on Lhe job. Of course, I realize it was a heavy vote this pa s t Tuesday, but I do reel the p rocedu re should be speeded l(l somewhat s o th e girls could get home at a dece m hour. Maybe a pre-election precinct uffie1aJs' lra1mng conference would help. I'm sure tile precinct official s do oot like late hours anymore than the clerks of the election board. •,. r noWQ longer Accessories-they are necessaries. Elberfelds F'U'8t Floor \ hss Ta,\lor is a fr eshman at RloGrarde CoUege, majoring In . secol'lda r:,· educ11tiOrL She is the first local gal 0 heard the other day a Gallipoli s. girl made cheerleader) in many years 1o beaR i o am ,. Wlnt pr. I c:onalt. of com1 8) side in flio Grande, ' • > j)ioa~ •tod 1970 pn115.6 biJ.. As Hems Go Higher and Shoes go lower, stockings are no GA LLIPOLIS - Evere tt& Taylor, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Acadcm) !lib>h School has been named one of seven cheerleaders at ~ ~eta 15 Denier run. seomo) .-. ·bohlonod (with Tint, Role Beige, Twinkle. Sizes S'h -9 S. 11'/, -II M, !JII, -ll'h L. $1.50 =:1 ;:;.;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::-:::::·:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: ; :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::j:'.a:::.::::::::::!:'.;!;!::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;::::=::::::::::;:;:;::::::=:::::r::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::;::::::t$::=::::::::::::::::::::!:::::·:::::-::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'::::::: Portsmoudl. t 1he time of JlneJ'01 11ton tt.Kermit Wal'~" llle SoloiD • illoOm<eBii10 I tloo llull1er ' boilf wU1 be '" {01' burial. aadNat- Ladies be sure to re&ister for the $25.00 Hosiery Wardrobe to be &ivan away Sablday EveninJ, November 16th. No ~J~WCUse is necessary and you don't have tlfbe present SHOP MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9:30- 5:00 OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30-9:00 P.M. ELBERFELDS y �I 24 - The.• Sut'd8.3 Times - Sentinel, Sundly, No~cmber 10, 1968 ., . ...,' If Hosiery is the Question•••• _"U....n#!-- ·-IYIL.-1-. ......... .... . ··· ·•,·•, .-•r • • .. •' - •· ~ , .. Then Elberfelds Has Your Answer ..•• ' ........ d, COlli ' Rio Grande College. She and her mother, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, re- ~.= " Hosiery Department has a complete selection of stockings,Any Gr11.ude Coll~ge chee r leader. Whii L• s l1c ha s had no experience in cheerleading, Miss Taylor b nn lll' l'••·omer to the publi c. She was th.>d for ruMerup honors in tht• l~H; :-~ !·' irst Annual 1-{ive r Festival Queen Pageant. style, shade or size you need for work, play or evening wear. :\IH , Ai\D MUS. WYLIE WHITE received a pretty pictu•c folder from t he i r grancb on, Hie-hard North, vacationing in Puerto Rico. He i!i the son of Police Sgt. Hollis W. Nortb, Gallipolis. North a~ othe r fellow fro m Columbu s made the trip to the Carribbean. A graduate of Gallia Acade m y High School, Richard North was formc rl.\ ~ mp l ~· ed in the labur atory at Holzer Hospital He is now emp loyed i n tile Psychiatric Division at Ohio State University Has. pital, Columb ul', B~ t hi ~ writing, North ~hould be back from the island in the su n. I'm int er es ted in going, too ~ one way, With all that white sand, blue sk.'- and blue water, who'd want to come back. ;~: ::: : Seamless evening sheer, deml-toe, nude heel. Tint, Utopia, Bikini. 81'. - 9 S, B''z · II M, 9'h - II L. Sheer 1eamleas st.pport stocki~ fully pJ'tiKB'doned tor better fit and sl.l)port. Blush or White. Four stretch alzei. Seamles s dres s sheer, reinfun·cd heel and toe. nair, Tint, Utopia, Bikini. SJ: - 9 S, 81 ~· - II M, 91 2 - II L All stretch n.ylon mlcromesh with reinforced heel and toe witb run barrier. Suntan, Beige, Tal()e, Classic Brown. Petite, Average, Tall · $2.00 i!r ·> Full fashioned service weight nylon with all cotton tq>. Sizes 81/~ • ll M. Tint. Encore. ~ $1.75 : .1ou r t~ nage ques tions to YOl Tfl \SK ED FOR IT, care of Helen ll el p L:S! thi s newspa per . Send Tl-' 1 I 1"1 I lk E IT L\ Dcur ltcl en " Don' t tru!i( "n.nme over 30?" Do you th inh , JudJ;mg fro m you r mail etc . th at most kids feel thi s Wa). ~!­ \\h0 im f'mC'd til e line, KE\ 1!\ Dear k.evin: I don't know who said it first, ( -r ' ::: ~j ~ ) Berkshire Model Full fashioned Outsize sheer, 16" tqt. Tlnt. Size• 91h-111h , Outsize. } $1.75 Kayser Wonderloc Agilon oCthe lie aucSeamless 15 denier me sh construction "ith reinforced heel and toe, Tint, Flair, Utopia, Rose Beige, Cinnamon, Brown- ~ • 10 S, Kl :: • 11 M, 99c g:J. ~ ~11 L. :::: ·:-: $l 75 . :·:· beige, Cedar, Sundown. ~;~; \ " 2 ,, Sheer st~~port at a very popular price, Spice, Beige, White, Four pr((lortioned sizes A,B,C,D. $2.95 • $1 paus Microfilm me sh construcUon with reinforced heel aOO toe. flair, Tint, Utopic, Frolic, Rose Beige, Browns tone, Beige Impression. Sizes 81/~ -10 S, Slh -11 M, 9lf.! -11112 L. [![ :r 99 C . -----W'S Tint, Flair, :=: Hip-Hose Stockings Seamless mesh panty hose with nude heel Four proportioned sizes. Petite, Medium, Medium tall, Tall. Honey or :': U~ia, Rose Beige, Clmarnon. Brownatone. >AY 99c :- No 51g , no wrinkle, oo biJXL High on tile thigh, WCNJ't ride dowl\ Nude Heel. Spedal "Stay-Up" garter top, Petite, Medium, Medium Tall, Tall Tlptqltan, Tower Ta't)e, Navy, -~:~-~:~ Skyscraper Beige, Peak Brown, Penthouse Pale. { =w.:x.~~=:~~z: :s:~ - Springfaot Fancy Knit panty Ho 5 e Crochet knit, rUHadt, ftlhnet. White, black, ta'Y)', JOld, royal, yellow, oJt-whtt., ........, Lldlea olzeo, Avenge, Tall n· ~:~ .:~_:~_-':~ taoy Black. Sizes ::: !Jih -ll'h L. Seamle ss walking sheer, reinforced heel aOO toe, Special ~: ;;,~;1 ~:;:~t:h~. ~~;; Rose Be~. Sizes B'!,- 1 :;:. IJi seamless mesh cor~~trucUon knitted Cor- the slim le g. Tint, FroUc, Cinnamon. Sizes 8 • 10 M, Slh - 11 L. Supp-Hose Regular ;,::mJ Springfoot Knee Socks ::: :j Berkshire Actionwear panty Hose $1.00 ' ' .. ~::::wm:•m<:::~ -w:=:=::::::wm::·~· ,. t to make a '.: r and loved 18han will be eering at tbe Outsize seamlesa sheer wlth sweeL SJze1 10- 12 Long. &.ell 1treteh tqJ. adminlsterank W, Pur- HOMJ- $1. 65 Dies !=: 'IOU Springfoot Panty Hose <E! ::;. :,'_,:_.~,.· ~~~~~ paltCimamyhoae with nude heel 00 ;:;. · .._.,""""'...., f ::~ mth ILD Petlte, Average, • Navy. $1 69 TM/5 HOIJSSi ·15 AIMOWWLY fAIJUt.OIJ6! ~:-:::::·~· -c:c)) · rs n t : Flatterknit Over· The-Knee has leamed llEM·-POWIJ IF CREDif CA!w5 IOTHE' ASH 1i?AY6-- wE'Re I~ST~~fLY WA& P!JI<QIA5ED OUTI.AWSD, Eiiii#<Y- ~VJERV nday of Ad! ~r resldena., ' ""'"'tod tho ONSi I~ THIS ROOM WXiL.D ~IE STARVIN(j; iouseiDPom- ANDWAA6Sfr over the op. en's clothill& style, Three In 1915. It · byhlsfatiMr later--' 1 .. g...g~~ , 9-11. lentsatUlndlllo pall .-... d lllllllh ond br'oWn. • =:~=Y~:,ro;~~;;~~~: lqer wear, :1 =:·:~.:!:""~s.~~7.;;~s~r :·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:4:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;;::;.;.:::·:·:·:-:·:·:::i~:~==»:.iKmJ .c.s: COble, ribbed, turndown top scyle&- White, black, grey,gold, brown. ravy, hunter, burKWKIY~ red. oa.... hlte. Sizes 6-71h, Hems. long been a ,s, and un- ,, othera. :;:: ~;~; m :u .ue ·.:.:.~w:::::=:.~::::::::::~:=.::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::i:e::::::::::=:;::::::::::-,;;~:--::.v~:w.:~::w:':::::&::c;gs:: ! . x Acdorwrear ll)'lon; mtcromeah pancy, sheer lqa wlth deml· toe al"ll bare heel with run barrier-. Suntan, Classic Beige. PetiiB, Ave,_, Tall. $3,00 : 1Berkshire Full Fashioned ~ :~ ~(:: LRl- Ill Wbi1mln •• ·x:x::m::::::::::-;:;x:::::::;;;m:::=::.~~·:::::::-::~:::..:::::.::::.::·:·»=·=-:::.:.:::.:.:::::::;:::.:;:=:=:::::;::::::::::~:::::::::::=:=::'it');:' .~.:*:::-;::::: 'id.~~~ Eyecatchers 17 Slim ;: '· Soma ll the com- IN! Kayser Fit-All-Top Sheer 15 Denier sheer with relnfo1·ced heel and toe. Tint, Frolic, Brownstone, Flair, llt:q)ia, Rose Beige, Banner Grey, Go Navy, Beige lmpressi.oo, Heritage Brown, Glory Be, Fan- 1!'1,-IO$'tJSM, I 99c $2 ()() ,:, :: • ·::::::·:::-:::.:=:::::;x::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::.::::·:::·:.::-:::::~::~::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:W..:i:::::o:"::"::::t·:·mJ:'cws.::»:i::-.««i&:·:.:;;.:-::::«;:.:w.::.;;.::::::;.-,.:::·:.::·:-:·:-:·:.o..:·:«·:o:::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::-.::::::::::::::::.::.::::w.u.t&:::'..:-*.}.:{:::::».w;::m.:: • Berkshire Walking Sheer ' .'. :oe PeiiiB,$2 50 6-7. Glm IIIHI s·2• 29 8-10, 12-lt. $1.59 Berkshire "154g Sheer ·,.~_! i lmpresdve I na11y put sm: tn 'tbose Stretch sizes A, B, C. :: ·:: :»:·::-::-::-=::-:-:;,o::::-:·:·:=:=;;:.:::::::::.:-:=:::::.:·:·:·:=:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:f:=:=:=:=::::::::::-.:::::::~:::::w.~:::::»W.'='«::-:::.:::::.:.;::. [lssware to Seamless str-etch 00111truction with relnforeed heel and toe. ==~~..u..:: · :::, • '-~ May Queen Panty Hose Beige. g r 21 oo' Eyecatchers Stretch .·.· :·.·:·:·:- :-:-:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:o:,.u.-c®M::;;:::::::::::::::e=:::::::::::::::-..:::::::::::::::~:'..::::..;..:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:::.:=:=:~:=:::.:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::*:-)?o!Q·c •• ;w.•:;se ••• u Berkshire Lace •.. , :~~- Seamleu mesh or seamless sheer-, Sizes Slh - 11. candy Now Support Stockings Sort, silky feel cartrece nylon, seamless run-res ist. Stretch sizes Bl/2 · 9, 91/2-10, lOih ·ll. Short, Med., Long. $1.35 Agilon nylon, sheer heel and demi4oe reinforcement. Tint, Frolic, Rose, Bei~, Utq>ia, Stretch. Sizes !W2 -9, 91~ -10, r{ lOI-~ -Ill~.! ' Kayser Cantrece - H. but l DO know it's a ph r ase that i s more populu riled (mainly by adu lt wr iters). tllan popular with th inldng y o1m~ peop le. Sure , :v ou say it a lot , blll if you rtilll y mea nt it, would <.~!­ most ul I J oo r favorite s be ove r 40" I ca n't th ink of one slandout "Wlder-3ll'• idoL The Monkee s we r e JUS t about Uu.• last o( t he breed . T his yea r you've turned to Senator McCa rth y, Dr. ~c k , Pat Paulsen, Rowan and Martin . You loved the late Senator Kemed;Y . Older tea chers, you admit. often maJo.e darn g o o d aense ~ even pare nts do, o ccaaionaJly. Thl' lh 1t 1 ~ h l'f ''''n:•tl•ln d1ait •. . And when teens s uch as m Wt• <; lrlllll~ ll'l ' A!Jtw \ II, , ., a "Deadette" call me and m,y gen- =-•· .! •~o o.; Jone· lht> Stf lnt' "r eration •'old bats" you jump to Sl: ·• •ll' ' Decuon our defense by the indignant thousands! One boJ wrote, 'Tm for the 'Tell it like it is' bunch, no matter what age." That "lays it like it is" for most youth. Right? lJear Helen : I have a great stead,y b o y friend, but J also havebestrrlend trouble. He thinks she is the best-natured kid in the world, I could di sagree, knowing her better, but Ulat would be catty . On doubl e dates, they tease each other until her date and J feel left out. He' s had plenty ol opportunities to go with ller, but he says he likes me best and she's just a good fri end. Pm crazy about him , but rm tired of being the quiel one while they talk up a. storm . U I complain, rm "acting like an old lad,y ." Do I keep on ignoring, or do I say, "It's 'stop it or else' time" ?- C HRI~I'[E Dear Christie: U you follow your boy friend's lead - with your girl friend'• diite, maybe TilEY will say,'"Jt's ' stop it or else' time!" w h o lulows, you might even discov er the quieter boy is more your type - H. ' ' 0 ocola,l A, B, C. ' ' II am ' .. $5.95 :=: Bachelor Girl Agilon Supp-Hose Supreme Sheer Seamles EO stretch cartrece nylon with run barrier at tcp toe. Tint, Utopia, Cinnamon, Browll5tone. stretch sizes Thi s colum n is for YOWlg people . their prob lem s and plea s ure .~. Lheir troubles and fun •\ s witli the re s t of Helen Help Us!, it weleomes laughs but won't dodge a serious questiOn with a • .;. Eyecatchers Cantrece ' ·,· 1!1> :::-- ' 90 Percent Lycra, 10 percent SpandeJI ~ aheerer maxJ.. mum '"'porL Honey Beige. Sl•es B'h -9 S to !Oih -11 Long, ~ $1.35 $1.35 ) .;. ~~; • «:::::~::::::::::::m:::::::=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:::=:=:·:·:=:·:=:::=:=:-:::::::=:·:·:· :·:·:·: .: =·=·=- .·.·.·. :-:i-:·: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:·:·:-:::.:=:·=~~:::«::-:::~<i>.ZY:·:;o-m~~.««•:·**~»+::::::::::::-.::::-.::~::::::;:::::~:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::::~:;:::::::::::=:=:=:::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::<o:.~:::::o: CO;\CH ART LAN HAM'S RIO GR ANDE COLLEGE Redmen will ha' e Don Jorr1on, 6-4 sophomore , back thi s year along with big Bob Mabr.r, last yea r 's &-5 sophomore center, aOO Roger Bentley, 6-4 fr~:shman f1·om Athens. 'That's about aU the lleight Coach Lanham can come 11> with thi s year. Mi ssi ng will be la st year's s ensational sophomore, Torzy Bass, V~ho will nat be playing this year because of a heart ailment We'll miss Tony, and wish for a speedy recovery for him. He's not in school th is yea r. But last year, Tony was third in the NAJA scoring with an average of 34.5 points per game. ·\ b1g spark for the Redmen this year will be returning Jim Marshall , G-:l sophomore, who left Rio Grande College In January, 1966, after tl1c fir st semester, for the U. S. Marines. He should ha ve a great season. I·Ie' s bigger, stronger and the seasoning in t he ~rmes should make him one ofthe coolest cagers on any squad, on an.\ court th is season. \0\ "T!I ·\SKFD FOR IT ! $3.95 [; Flatterknit Service Weight Berkshire Ultra I stone, SIMer Grey. Sizes 8l '' Berkshire Sheer Lycra ::::::::::::::::~-:=:::::~:::<·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:·::».~:::-:::::::::-».:::-:,.~x;c;:;.:;:;c.;:.:-:·;;:;:.-: :=:=:=:: : .:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : : :::: : : :: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;;::::o:-:::::;;::::::::+~Y.-'"..'"'»«:&.,:::-.e&"!'.-."e{~-=-:n · . a VOTERS UF THE KYGER CREEK and Southwestern Local Sc hool Ui s tri cts are to be congratulated for their fine slt)port of U1e school d is tri cts ' needs at last Tuesday' s election. Soutlnves te rn voters pas sed a six mill operating levy to make the d istrict eligible for state foundation funds. ln the Kyger Creek Di ~t r kt thcJ pas sed a $200,000 bold iss ue to build more class-room s and al so a twCHnlll operating levy for current expenses. Comrasl this to Marietta where city school district voters, ac~ording w an Education News Serv ice release Saturday, rejected a combi tlS.tlOn levy containing all of t he dil!itri ct' s voted millage. Ma riet ta sc hool officials are expecl.ed to call for 1 special elcctJon a::; soon a s possible , s ince the district now faces lhe poss ibili ly of losmg all state foun:lation fund s in addition to the 24. 3 mill s reques ted in tile levy. ..'·; Berkshire Ultra Ultra $1.75 TITF. H -\HDEST WOHKlNG gal s on election day are Mrs. Mildred Steve ns, clerk, and Mrs. Willa Saunders, dl!l)uty clerk, Gallia COWJty Board of Elettions. The) came in at 6 a.m. Tuesday mornJng arxl it was long afte r (; a. m, Wedne sday before they could leave (alter aU w tes were in, call s to the s ecretary of state made, and the u~ officia l ("Oim l pos ted). But it was notl ung new fo r them. Those a r c the hour s th ey keep e very time there's an election. E"en afte r ! ll o f the p r esiding judges have brought in the votes, Mr f;, Ste \·ens a nd Mr s. Saunder s are still on Lhe job. Of course, I realize it was a heavy vote this pa s t Tuesday, but I do reel the p rocedu re should be speeded l(l somewhat s o th e girls could get home at a dece m hour. Maybe a pre-election precinct uffie1aJs' lra1mng conference would help. I'm sure tile precinct official s do oot like late hours anymore than the clerks of the election board. •,. r noWQ longer Accessories-they are necessaries. Elberfelds F'U'8t Floor \ hss Ta,\lor is a fr eshman at RloGrarde CoUege, majoring In . secol'lda r:,· educ11tiOrL She is the first local gal 0 heard the other day a Gallipoli s. girl made cheerleader) in many years 1o beaR i o am ,. Wlnt pr. I c:onalt. of com1 8) side in flio Grande, ' • > j)ioa~ •tod 1970 pn115.6 biJ.. As Hems Go Higher and Shoes go lower, stockings are no GA LLIPOLIS - Evere tt& Taylor, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Acadcm) !lib>h School has been named one of seven cheerleaders at ~ ~eta 15 Denier run. seomo) .-. ·bohlonod (with Tint, Role Beige, Twinkle. Sizes S'h -9 S. 11'/, -II M, !JII, -ll'h L. $1.50 =:1 ;:;.;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::-:::::·:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: ; :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::j:'.a:::.::::::::::!:'.;!;!::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;::::=::::::::::;:;:;::::::=:::::r::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::;::::::t$::=::::::::::::::::::::!:::::·:::::-::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.'::::::: Portsmoudl. t 1he time of JlneJ'01 11ton tt.Kermit Wal'~" llle SoloiD • illoOm<eBii10 I tloo llull1er ' boilf wU1 be '" {01' burial. aadNat- Ladies be sure to re&ister for the $25.00 Hosiery Wardrobe to be &ivan away Sablday EveninJ, November 16th. No ~J~WCUse is necessary and you don't have tlfbe present SHOP MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9:30- 5:00 OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30-9:00 P.M. ELBERFELDS y �~ The Sund~ Times - Scntlnel. Sudv. NoY.cJ1'1ber 24 - to. 1968 ~.;.,,., \ •- •. _-. 'I .-..-- .• ·- · - - ................- ... -'t· . t . . -.;-- . ~ . - ··--· ·····················--···--·········o.······ ··· -··· ·- --· II ______ b)r :l':ran:k O'Neal SIIOBT RIBS iODA'Y WE'LL SIU DY INDIAN LORE:. _, I ' FP"" .. BU~I=AL.O SKINS. '"rtZIB.E. AN INDIAN COMES !=ROM 6Y ·H15 - pcolla cl, lied 1170 pre- ) ' ' I• ' ' ; ' 115.6bll- '"'· " ~ntp~ r conald-of com- ' "10 Wl1 ..... .... •-- a: ,8) ...,.·' ' . '·' side in Bio Grande. r..!is!; Ta~· lor is a frcst secoOOar~ education. She ia a Gallipoli s girl made ch• Grande College cheerleader. While she has had no ' i ~ no nt•w~.·omer to the p in ttw l%S First Annual Rh DOBlly 511<. WHA'i 1"!<J6£ IS 1"H£ IROQUOIS PAINiED 1"HE'IR FACE5 !..IKE 'iHIS. .1J.IA1 INDIAN FRoM'f ~IIC 1\.~0 MilS. WYLIE from tllei r grandson, Richal is tile sun of P olice Sgt. H other fellow ' il.se ,.._ ~~ss. GALLIPOLIS - Evert Academ.r lligh School t,as t Rio Grand£> loHege. She an fOri... ......... 1H£ 610UX WORE CAN 1EL.L. I TueaDOOtly 1 in the JUDGING F~ IHE BeADS, HEAD. BAND AND BOOTS. HES AHOPI. JOOGIOO IS . GOOD FOR IH5 J..IEALT~ ! from Colurnl A graduat e of Gallia A fu r mcrl} employed in the 1: employed in the Psychiatri1 pita!, Columbus. By this wriling, Nortt sun. 1'm interested in going, r---r-------------------~----~· IT'S A NICE, SIMPle.. lkl£XP&IJ~IVE .FORM OF ALL 'Tt:lU IJEED ARe. i'NO LEGS! £XERCISE;J! , blue sk_', and bi.uc water, who TilE !-li\RDEST WORKI[' Stevens, dt•rk, and Mrs . WI l,)' noard of Elections. They , it was lonf: after 6 a. m. ~ all voles were in, caU5 to official coum post~d). But it was notlli!tg new f1 rhose are ll1e hours th Even aft~r all of the pref · · ·• L.. • • 1-A'f 1UtSDAI( --- AI./. "!HE~~ 'tEA~ --· DO ~OtJ ~I.IZ~ W!:'vt' ~~N CM\CWN€t OU'I" EACH Ortt~S vof~? f()!. Mn. Sten! ns and Mrs. sauoc Of cour~c. I realize it I do fc~l the procedure sho, could ge t home at a dcceJ orficials' tJ·aining confercnc fil'ials do 1101 like late hours board. ' 'I ' ' ' ! . '.Jl\ SURE. BEATS l '11 ~ .AROVND LII<E. A BIG, l='~'r LVMP All. DAV! · . WHAf A l>UM8 SliiJMIO~! VOTERS OF THE KY :1 ..::...,.., Scllool Districts arc to be the school districts' needs at Southwestern voten; pat the district eligible for slat Di strirt they passed a $20 rooms and also a tv.•o-mill · Contrast this to Mariet Cord ing to an Education Ne a combination levy contalnir Marietta school officla election as soon as possiblt ~dbilitJ of losing all state mills requested in the levy. .----------------~ ~--~----------------~~ FOR SOME. STUPID, BIG· MOUTHS, .. AtJD ALTHOUGH SPEED 1-\A~ THE FASTeR YOU Joc, THE H£ALTJ.\/E.fi!. IT IS! IU011-\If.JG TO 00 LVITH IT... oeoln,. • of the l1e<tlon Ucau~ '. g tuswareto Mabry, last year's 6-5 sopt freshman from Athens. Tha can come up with this year. Missing will be last ye'l who will not be playing this mis s Tony, and wish for 1 school th is year. But last yf wilh an ao,erage of 34.5 point: /i big spark for the fi Marshall, 6-2 sophomore, w 19fG, after the first semc: have a great season. He's the Marines shouJd make him ., .i on an.y ~·wrt 21 r COACH ART LANHAM'S have Don J..:m:ton, 6--4 sopho: lmpreaalve I really put In tbooo Some UD- 1111 ISN'T lHIS KIND OF A l'iiEW ROLE FOR 'IOU, ALLI?!'? J.· .. the ...... .tt Whitmill Items. lOll& been a ,.. and 1111lootsatundthe post ..... d lauab and t to make a this season. r and loved ....... will be !ering at the '. '' : by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ' ' HOW COME YOCTII ASKED FOR IT! YOU'I2E '50ME.AN, NA5TY? This column is for young pie, their problem!! and p ure:.. their troUbles and fur with lhc rest of Helen llelp it welromes laughs but 1 dodge a serious question w brush..off. Send your teelll:l.ge quesUor ·' YOLITIJ admlnlsterod< W, Pur· ~~----------------~ r Wk5 A NOQMAL,HAPPY' 13<\BY... Wl212E 'IOLJ E02NIHAT WAY? Dies THEN 51-lE ABA.NI.X)NED Me AND THef 6ENT /'JE W A FDSTE1.2. HOME WHEr.E &IT I HADA WICKED ~R.. WHO lJ'5E:D l'D ~T ME. NOTHING SPECIAL 10 DO...JUST CAARf ON AS USUII.L...TI-IEY'U. I HAD TO sa::?LJB F1..a:X2'5 mth J>I»ff TO 'lOUR PROGRAM! tl.f HOOI:z~A DAY. bas learned ndiiJ' of 1'1111 11r resident, . operatedtha -louse In Pom- .\SKED FOR IT, of Jlelen Help US! this ne' l over the 10en•s clotblna In 191S. II per. TE LL IT l.fh I·: IT IS Dear Helen: \\ho invented tile line. ·•r lrust anyone over 30?'" Do think. judging fromyoor mail that most kids feel this Wa.! Kf:\' 11\ Dear 1\evin: I don't know who said it c; but I DO know it's a r.hrase is more popularized (main!: adult writers), than popular thinkin~o: young people. .':-lure. .vou Mj' it a lot, bt. yoo really meant it, wouiC: most all .r our favorites be • 10'.' I can't think or one Bt oot "umJer-3lJ" idol: The I kees were JUSt <~bout the or the !:treed. This year you've turn('( SenatoJ McCarthy , Ur. ~ Pal Paul sen, Howan and 1\o tin . You loved the late Sen; Kennedy. Older teachers, admit. often make darn go sense - even parents do, o aionally - · byhls!oll.later opened t the time ol lnei'01 store Kernolt W111- Pj;;!ETTY GCXJD 5TOQY FVQ JLJSI OFF1HETOPOFMY HUH? WHO CctJLD BLAME' '>UJ FOR. 6~/NG UPlP Be 00 Mf;;AN? I ' \ I . -, ., ' .. . . ·: tile ScloiD ·-~, H/1>1>\! TH' CLOSEST WAllORMEI.ON TREE I Kl\IOW OF IS QUITE A WAYS FROM HERE ••• j ~ J" -I0 · IHO ... And when teens sud ''Deadettc" call me and my I eration "old bats" you jum ( .. . ., ~ - .. -.. .. ·~-- -~--·~"-"'-""·"-"''-'""'- --~f I r .... , ' ~·;; -- ----- - - · . - . ... BUT 1HAi'S NO PROBLEM 01! UNCLE OOP! In.ilnlceslllO .__ will be bllrlll. �- .. . ................ . . ,. Dr~ft I THE BORN LOSER Dodger, . . .. ~: ~- GALLIPOLIS - Evert Academ.Y High School has l Rio Grand~ College. She an side in Hio Grande. r>.liss Taylor is a fresl sei.'ondaq' education. She i1 a (;allipolis girl made cbt Grande College cheerleader. \\'hilc she has had no 1 i !> no newromer tO the p in tht> 1%:-1 First AruJUal Riv MH. AND MRS. WYLIE from their grand:.on, Richll i s the !Wn of I' oli ce Sgt. H other fellow from Columl A gradua te of Gallla A formerly employed in the ]; employed in the Psyt"hiatri( pita!, Col umbus, By this writing, Nortr sun. I'm intere~ted in goif':€, blue sk.'. and blue water, whc •• '• f ·" ;I ' t .....,oily .. 'l :01• .Tue ... ,..~..-. II;,_ . .... rtelln the ~ .,.\ ~ \ ,, .r' 'J'I-TE HARDI::ST WORKIJ'I Stevens, clerk, and Mrs. Wi ty Board of Elections. The,y it wa.':> long after G a. m. Y, all votes were in, calls to offidal l·oum posted). But it was nothing new f, Those arc the hours th Even after all of the pre~ M1·s. Stewns and Mrs. Saum Of course, I reali ze it I do feel the procedure sh01 could get f1ome at a dece• officials' tl'aining conferenc ficial :' do nut lik.e tale hours board. ' ' . ,. .I l ' ' I \\ No. STA'{ IN THE HOLISE! ~E rtoA~ Be Dt>.NeiEJtCV5 VOTF;HS Ol' THE KY School Districts arc to be t.11e s choo1 districts' needs at Southwestern voters P8! the distri ct eligible for stal Di s trict they passed a $20 rooms and also a tw~?mill Contrast this to Mariet Cording to an Education Ne a combination levy containir Marietta sc hool offlcia eledion as soon as possibh sibilitJ of losing aU state mills requested in the levy, .I Llaeoln,. ...... o!the collection •.Uc aue- rig ~,. The1:e i~ also,howe~, U\8 ART LANHAM'S have Don Jordon, 6-4 sopho Mabry, last year's 6-5 sopl freshman from Athens. Tha can come up wit.l1 this year. Miss ing will be la st yel: who will not be playing this miss Tony, and wish for : COt\CH He CAU&HT ME 6'{ SURPRISE I A'-10 PUNCHED ME /IIJ THE fACE'. THEN L FIIZED! 1• • lualln thoso ....... some 181- Wilt WhltmiD le tt.ema. with an average of 31.5 point l\ big spark for the F Marshall, 6-2 sophomore, w 1966, after the first scme have a great sea~on. lie's the Marine s should make flirr on any court this season. '•' lliUSWVOfo w llnpresslve .... reo1l,y put :llaltheCOII>- S(;hool Ulis year. But last YE j.' '.' 21 -·- 1 lang been a 11101, 81111 .... ! lhe put roltUI laugh 81111 1111t to make a •.ew and loved <rnahan will be >neerlnl! at the YoU.:ll come u.p, eventuall1.J, 1,l0tl S~Ulr17\i2l::! nc adminlster'l'onk W. Por- Ah- a.h, Loop! Fl.at.tay mil · ~et "':IOU nowheJ:e .' Whtj? 'j Q ~:--, :. Ol Til ASKEl) FOR IT! This column is for young pie, their problems and p ures, their troubles and fun with the rest of Helen llclp it welcomes laughs but 1 dodge a serious question W' I '\:) j~l .... WELL, 10.11 AND NITA • rr ~~ QUITE AWEDDIII6! TIIAliK!r, FOil IS1TIN6 brush-off. Send your teenage questior YOUTII ,\SKED FOR iT, At& liE fttl .ttAN! ~OU'l.L ALWIIIt Bi ·'llli 115T MAN l MR ..wr, fAfH- 'IOU 11\0II&t'f MITA 'lllllli! "Til ANl': hi II. NITA DIDH'T IIAVE *~URT ..tl'K6f! Ill TO iE~~ 'IOU 114/!f HER Til/Ill . !71'STEI!. t>Ol.l.V, IS 0£AD! A'io!'.CD .t£ lOu ~P! eration ''oJd bats'' you jurn SHOULDA oiiAPII\IEO NITA IN TilE FIRST n.""t 1)l! rt bas learned ~ ol Filii ·mer realdenl, ra q~erated tba SfCONtl 'TJM& .AROUND glkluoelnPom- 1., "THE" of Helen nclp US! this nel1 j J <.OU~Ul> 80TH 01' Til()>£, GAl.Y, EASY... lOUth !oO.!IETINI~ 'TD LOOM llAPPI~T, peL TELL IT LIKE IT IS Dear llelcn: \'-'ho inv<!nted the line, "I trust an,_vore over 30?" Do think, judging fromyourmail that most kids feel this wa;: KF.VIN Dear Kevin: I don't know who said it f but I DO know it's a phrase is more popularized (maint <:tdult writers), than popular thinkint:: young people. Sure, you say it a lot, bl ,Yotl re<~.lly meanj it, woulc most c.ll your favorite§ be • 41J'.' I can't think of one st out .. under-311" idol: The I kees were just aboul the ~the breed. This year you've turne< Senator MeCartlQ', Dr . .!t; Pat P<.ml sen, Rowan and !. tin . You loved the late Sen Kennedy . Older teachers, admit, often make darn go aense - t.>Ven parents do, o slonally . ... 1\nd when teens sud "DeadeUc" call me and my £Dies by Leslie Turner CAPTAIN BASY 0 -ro.rt! • '' R'lo,Uncle .Aha:b! I I'EB.LIKU ''ll!I!ID UPtD, .. ~~"'I. eOT TO lilT ,· .~w . 1/Wfl;f I. ._ I I " • I . ' ' • ol . ,._,., ' ............ ...._... .., .-,,..._... •. -...,..,.., ,, I' , ,. ,... 9 _. • .... . .........._..,. !fj; ;l-')li..:A _ __ --- - _ - . , . ' .... __........, ·· ·-- ~ . . . . . . ~·i -- ~ -~ - -- . . ... ~ J ' orer the op....... clothinl 71 Ill 1915. II er liJ his !ada e Wer opened In~ ·ot .t.e time of otore Wal- �~- .... ---•·-'· ,., ' . ; I ..· 2-l - - The su~ -- Time11 .< • ---· · · ·· • ---~--- -~ · - - - -~-- .•. . •. .... ,.............. . ~··· ···· ·-· ..... ....... . ,.,_ ................ ,-. ,.. ,~ -~ -. _,_,,. __ ~ ·:·-·r- . ... . ' . • "'I· report said premll P"" !Ill, while providing conald)le income aupport of com- GALLIPOLIS - . EveJ ·ctaJ farmers, otrer no waJ (Contiooed on l'oJ!e 8) Academ,v High School has Rio G1·ande College. She a s ide in Rio Grand e. 1\Hss Taylor i s a Cre : s e~onda ry t>ducation. She 1 Weather ALIVE .. . I'M RlFEUIHG TO • ' Gallipoli s girl made c Grande College cheerleade , While she has had nc no newrome r tO the i n the l9f):j rirst Annual R i~ ~m. AND MR..~ WY L from t heir gra nchon, Rid is the liOn of Police Sgt. othe r fellow from Col w A grad ua te of Gallia iormc rl_,. employed in the employed in the Psyl'hiat pital , Columbus. By this wr iting, No1 sun. I'm intt>restcd in gob blue sk,\ and blue wa ter, 'P THE ll AHDEST WO RI dc r k, and Mrs. ty Board of Elections. Th1 it was long after (i a. m all \O tes W(..>re in, call s oUidal cou nt pos ll'd). nut it was nothi ng ne· Those arc tile hours E\IL'n after all of the p Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Sa fl f eour~e. I r eal ize I do feel tl 1c p rocedur e could ge t home at a d1 officials' tra ining co nfer fidaJ ~ do not like la te ho board. ++ • Steven~. ' .. lII I' I ' '.+· . . ~f '•!, ' : •,,.. .}\ ,; . . I I loniglll wiU be molllly mid to upper 20a. Tuel· IOl'lng in the ""ot; mootJy With llllOW nurrlea In the ld eontinued cold. "THI TIOUIU WITH YOU, UNCLlALVI~. IS THAT YOU DON'T SIIINOUGH WISTIINSr' OF COUitSE NOr.' SINCe lAM YOU~ 1-«)U$1: GUEST, lM ANXIOUS 10 BE OF ")I(Nitv PROVED HE KNOWS WHAT· HE'S DOING WHEI'I IT COMES TO WALLPAPERING. HE CALlED A I'APERHANGU'" Dolly A1110rfmtnl ADOI.AIU ouorhlltnt of bit, dolt .._.... .. clotNI is hn fer ,our Hllgi\Nr to 1pelld ,_ IIIO!If llaJI9r h""' ploriRt HELP.! No. 12S4~PATT·O.UMA .ill \"OTEHS 0! THE School DisLri cts arc to the sdool d is tri cts' nee< .'iou th wester n voters the dis tr ict eligible for Dis triet they passed a rooms and also a tw!>-n Contr ast this to Ma Cording to an Educatio1 a combi na tion le\'y contl ~tarietta s chool of· clccliun as soon as pos s ibil ity of l os ing all s' mills reques ted in the le 2660 fi r o 15" oM! It" boty doll. See pat· tern fot IIUICI yGrdiHJH. • DEAR POLLY- II you are afroid o stool! child will fall a1t of one of your windows, ottach to tho horn• a grillo of tht type lfHd 111 &tonn 4oor~. fe&ttll with twa~ inch KrtWI. This will bt • prottctloatRd a clecoratiM touclri.-JAM£S · filii • bust or Llllcoln, • chalr, tnd a turn o! the r1 the anUque collection ' be sold at a public: auc- DIAl POLLY-14t11 nocklocu 1Hm .. Itt ell the dyle no•· I tt1t1 liM• two end thre• &trend ct..kort wlokh f cut off at tilt folfutrs and tied together to make 'Ions strings . I aMd fithin1 lit~a tor ..... of them.-JIAN COACH AHT L ANH.ll ha ve Don Jordon. 6-4 s Mabr y, last year's 6-5 fres hman !rum Attrens. ca n come up with this Yl Missing will be laf who will not be play ing miss Tony, and wish school tll is year. But U with an a••erage of 34.5 A big spark for 1 Marshall, 6-2 sophomo1 1966, afte r the fi rst : have a grea l sea son. t he Mari nes should mak on any court this seas01 DEAR POLLY-Th ... wh . .roolwayt fumbline fot kfJ'I mieht try Jaintiaa·tM ': •-· ···-··-................. low·!oty Apron 1111 ilfSY ...... ""' ""' DEAR POLLY- If you ha" trouMt has · for embroidory graphs; ....... . . . . . . tri .... wlf'WilllillloiiH . MI. Ill! willrl Hti)TO.GUIDE i• itl ...n t~IDI,-. (1~111. ~... 11..11). Mol .... lll,... .. ~ o~ooo .... . \ 1taopint down to pick •P sM011 or mn fllldiu~t~-lincl metOI MtKh Mw e 1"'111 ....,ntt, such as iltftlft on ,of ltoUtr~. into th• end. of o piea tf cloth tape ., 1 Arrow strip of cloth. It might be t.lf.. ••~ to the end of c:r yardstick or ctnl and ktpt in o con•enitnt plou for pkk· up un.-DUMI DORA top of the car key the color of the car, tho hauoo kor tho color of tho houOO alld so on. For flldlocb paint tftt top of the hy ••• tht padlock tho oamt '''"·- LINDA ·t • '·- · - .• palflng ember 21 lag chairs and glasoware to touch upoo the impreasi.Ye ~ llhi<h abauld reall¥ put dp of enthusiasm ih those admire antiques. Some ..,. books Including the comworks o! Walt Whitman lso among sale ltema. .. Smith bad long beea • :tar o! anliques, """ 011\• edly many residents attendU'el sales of the past re'er her cheufu1 iau8' and as she &CNiht to make a ue. Sbe 1m011 and loved .... doe's Jim Carnahan will be iDII the ouctJmeering at the 21 sale being admllllster• Attorney Frank W. !'Or· .• MVE I MIE.WHERE i'OlTH ,\SK Ell F OI Thi s column is for pie , their pr oble ms ure~. the ir troub les c with the res t or Hele. it we lcomes lau ghs dodge a ser ious ques b rush ..off Send your teenage q ' ARE YO(J'I Portsmouth .a Elsie Hart baa learned , cleatb on ~ or Phil 92, a former restdenl, Jr lllHilY years operated tbe lorlt Clothing House Ill Pom· YOIJT II ASK ED FOI of ile len Help US! tt Wolff took over the opn .of the men's clolliDI Ill Pomeroy In 1915. D. 1Uilded earlier by his r&tla' eoualn. He later wooed m'a store in Portsmollth J)Cr. TEL L IT LIKE IT lS Dear Helen: Who invented the I trust anYone over 30 think , judging from yo that most ki ds feel t he owned at the time of eatb. The POmeroy stun >14 In 1957 to Kermit Wai- KF:\"IN Dear Kev in: I do n' t know wh o ! but I DO know it's a i s mor e populariz ed adult writers), tha n J th inking you ng people Sure, you say it a you rea ll y meant it most all your favor 41l".' I can ' t think o· out " under -J(J" ido kees were j ust atx ot the breed. This _year you''tlf Senawr MeCarlh.Y, Pat Paul sen, Rowa tin . You loved the Kennedy Ol der te admit . ofte n make sense - c.,.cn pare siona ll y . . .. 1\nd when tel "Oeadetic " cal l me eration • 'old bat.~" - U WolffDies . WellaiDil. Woll! died at the Sdom rial Hoopltal In PoriaFollowing sel"fieea atll Weolneeday at the lloehlor al" the l>ocll' Will be .' Q>lwnbua lor burial. in<ludohlowlte, N• aleoo•anll• I, 4 • r I �. . ~~~;;.~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ .- 0 • ·· - ·· - - -, -- - -~ -· ... -- · -- -·-~- 2..a - - ·-· Thl' Sund~ Timci -· . I ' I • • · · ~ ·-·· - ..... .. - ... - · · • .. •• -~ • .:. . . . - --- -. .. -~ •. .,... - ;o. ... -.. . .. ~ ,-.... ••• J . _ .,_. , , , _ _,..._, _ _, .... . , ..... ~ . - . .. . M . . . . . . - - ... . . . .. . , _ _ _ t Iowa Plan f()r70s Would Retire Whole Marginal Far By . BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fatm EciiiXJr WASHINGTON (iJPO A 1. c·ur.A Piece CARC&OARI> LIUEI ·Jlolr.51."7' CU-p A.· $LIT· WITH A Y4 INCH A TJ.IIEF IS GALLIPtJ LJS - 2. MAKE A. INTER.- 5~CTION WHICH NOT ON!:' OF THE PoLICE• MEN C.AN SEE. CAN YOU FIND WHICH , ONE IT I S ? Eve1 Academ.~· High School has Ri o Gra nde f olleCe. S~c a side in Rio Grande. Miss laJ IOr is a fre: secor'dary education. She 1 Ji IN. HIDING AT 114E ONLY NUMBeReD .... • . ~8::>AAO TUBE: WIDE ACFie>SS .A.HO OL-1> HIGH SERMAN, 1 IN. Hlo:;H "NOBLE" ORIGIN,O..L.LY ALBRECHT, IT RI:ACHED 'HE HeJGHTS OF POPULI>.RITY WHEN QUEEN Y ICT"RI.._ MAJRRIE.O (;e~AN 3. PUT A STRING 1.2. IN. LONG. 'THROUGH THE SLIT AND THEN THROUGH TIJBE. a (;allipoli s girl made c 4. PRINCE. AL~I=R.T, •THE GOOD" report said a big new land re- tirement program could be accompanied by a 8mall - scUe version of the present wtte.t and teed grain control-stVport system to p r o t e c t farmers against year~year shifts In slt)IIPUes am prices. The report. tiUed "Firm Programs for the 1970'•," was drafted by Leo V. Mayer. Earl 0. Heady and Howard C. MaAI- Now You Know TIE I.ARGI: BUTTONS To 1HE S:ONOS OF THE STRING. ,.... Grande College cheerleadt Wl1ile she has had nc is no nt·w~·omc r to the i 11 the 19ll8 First AnnWll R c• Individual major cropa auch as graiJU, wheat and cotton. Plan CcJuJd Protect Farmen Alternatively, the Iowa State plan tor a maJor thlft in na~ ti0111J tarm policy tn the 1970's has been ouWned In an !Jnport- ewnc:m,y could be achieved/' ant new study by Iowa state the studJI said. University economists. Author• ot the atud.Y, whlch 1116' ··plan calls ror using a was e~ to have strong ma11lve program of long-term appeal to mall)' lllnn oclvisers reUrement or whole .. marginal" In the Ntxm administration, tann1 11 the prime tool for said the new plan could be ackeeplaw U.S. farm Pk'oducUon in c...,..nled by • gradual n.... balance with demand. year acaledown and eventual Adcvtlon ot the new plan elimi111tion ol present ~reage could cut the cost o( gover• controls alii price &LI)ports lor STRIP AC~S BoTTOM ment &lt)ply control programs for agriculture in halt. "am at the IIOlJU! lime provide t h e means II} which an orderly transfer to a market • orierted m"' in World War I and 234,000 were wounded. On the Farm Front: A UPI Feature me :w VOL XXI NO. 141 ~!_TO TAKE OUT THE /JIJTTONS employed in the Psychiat pital, Columbus, By this wriling, No1 !iU!l. I'm inte rested in gob blue sk3 and blue water," , , 171JVI TEARING THE · . official l'Otmt pos ted). Hul it was nothing nt,. Those are the hours Ewm afrer all of the p Mrs. Stevens and Mr s, ~ flf eou r~e, I realiz e J do fee l tile procedure could get home at a d• offidal s' training confer fidah do not like late ho board. OVT .OVHWAY GOOD GRIEF! WHAT'S THA.T ?II ··- TAKE: IT SJII:.Y,c:;.E()RG>E=!} LIL AND HER FRieND YOU CAL-L THAT GOOD~ THAT'S THE FIRST TIME ARE. PLAYING YOU AND 1.-1\... HAVS AGREE:D \'OTERS OF THE School Dis tricts are to th e .. chool districts' nee< Southwestern voters the dis trict eligible for Di~trirt they passed a ON sclonilsts specuWed tho Russians mlpt be worklov oo better r&C018J'Y methoda. Sir Benard LoveD, director ol tho JodreU Bank ObSOl"vatory In Ensland. said the Russians also ml8ht IK1I>e for an umnannod lnveatigiUOn of tbe mom and lC so uwe may elfl)ect to see some e<MP lrOI oxorclllod In the luw- viclnlcy, such ali going Into orbit before WASHINGTON (IJPO- Richard M. Nixon r<~eotved 43.3 per or tho presidential popular vote lXI 12.8 per cent for Huq)bert f!. H~ 1!1!4 ~.f.. per cent for Geor41' Wallaee, aceordlng lXI lolellt compllatiGI!s. · Nixon' a total was80,957,072, HumphriJI's 30,802,098, Wallace's 9,747,764. 1be HumJ)hrey ~ did oot include 51,312 votes he reeotved from the returnlqr to earth." - MOSCOW - TilE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY TASS reported today Tf.IAT DOES IT! EITHER THAT RECORD ha ve Don Jordon, 6-4 s Mabry, last year ' s &.5 GOeS OR I fre shman from Athens. DO! can come up with this yt !\1i1:is ing will be I&! who will not be playing mi s~ Tony, ~nd wish school this year. But Ir with an average of 34. 5 :\ big spark for 1 the ,lluutu. ·launehocluiiiiii!IUIJIOd 111111•• ·~ z""" 1 1 , - the from a .PII'Jclns orbit SWiday, A recilii'inc;On PJ'(IbO, :i:...ra, • lalllfocl IIi the lndlllll Ocelli oliel' looping tho moon and Weotern ha ve a g reat season. the Marines should mak tl1is Sf' BSOI HOUSTON - ALL FOUR ORGAN recipients in a weekend mul· tlple tranaplant operatloo were In satisfactory cOildltlon IXIday, and two or tholn got aquare meals to llelll them along. Edmond Johnson, 44, Crockett, Tex., IDII Harry Claerta, 40, oC Tyler, Tex., ate a -.- mnnal diet Sunday In Methodist HoiiPIIei and visited wl1h their . 24 hours alt.r recelvlqf new kidneys. 1be heart and lofllq of the same donor were irllliPlanted Into Aadrew S. Porhace, 55, of Hempsleld, N. Y., and WaiiAir CMrles CVey, 41, of Carmel, N. Y., at st. Luke'a Hospl1al. ImniUes about ANDY CAPP '• r-~------------~ Yot;nl r\SKED FOI f:t I'M LLNL'f TO LOOK AT w; -DELIGHTFUL 1b KNOW-} This eolumn is for pie . their problems u res, their troubles c with the rest of Hele1 it welcomes laugha dodge a Ill serious ques b rus h..off. Send your teenage q YOL1TH then a moalh before the olllclal start of winter. · 1be three otorms co,.rod three-fourths of the aatl~ hlftltw the New EJwland areo t!lo hardest wllll pies and soow It> lXI 19 lncbea. Motortste were lltrUded, alders were marooned. blah winds atlrrod oceon ourf and nloed tides aliove nonnal and hlghwayo covi'od with leola! ..- ware too treacherous "' trawL MANILA - of Helen Help US! tf' per. """'s or elec- Because American men have since died fighting In the Sooth Pacinc, Europe, Korea an:l are still Oghtlng In Vletnsm, today's Rev. Spencer Coming tor or the Middleport and Harrisonville United Preabyteriln Churches. His pastorates here will begin -in January. Following a trial sermon at the Mkklleport Chw-ch Sunday morning, the congregation voted to eQ1oy the minister. subject to approval of the Ohio Presbytery. The two churches have been without a pastor since the resignation ol llle Rev. Howard Rlf)pelt last AprU. The Rev. Mr. Ruppelt, now at North Lewisburg, pastored the Middleport. ch1•reh 17 years. The Rev. Mr. ~eer wIll KEVIN Dear Kevin : I don't know who f but I UO know it's a JORDAN AND WIAE!J AIR AND GROUND lorcea today at. flellod Jar*niao ,....., juat ba}ow the Sea of Gllllee with-"" 11111ller7, wtaa and machiD..,., flro. · · • ,.A lllllllar)' opo1<a1111011 in the Jordanian Cli>lflll ol Amman llld a ~(lite ~ 1'11011 m tho spot, oo the Jordan Rhor four mllu .... the blbUcll lalte. He eald llrltll ,....., lllil Jell apeoocl lite P1ua '· most all your favorl 40'.' I c<tn't think ol out "under-3u•• idoJ kees were just abo o( the breed . This year yo u've come to the Middleport and Har· rlsonvllle Clln'ches from the DONG TAM, VIetnam (Up0 Mingo U n I I e d Presbyt..-lan - commwliat forces have lost Church in Flnl~le, acomnumthe power to take the offensive lzy of about 3,000 r<laldenta, and are on the deCensi ve where he served the past four throuiJhout South Vtea.m, ·U. S. yeib:o~ Army Gen. Andrew J. GoodA native of Cedarville, the Rev. paster said today. Mr. Spencer gractuatw! from the Goodpaster, depilb U.S. com- Ceclarville COllege and lite WestmaDder In VletDam, told em Tlleoloitlcal Seminary In newsmen that allied war etrort Pl-ur&b: He ..-lvod hlsmuIs clrblng qalnst the local lAir' a degree from the Unlverslt;r guerrilla forces left in the <t Plttaliurgh. country. Ht.u wife, Maxine, is a Junior "Over the pest montlls, we hl8h schOIII Eogllah teacher. The have seen battleS, combat, eaupto hao tour children, wma which have marked the eoJ ol uy aerloua ,pretenalona ou the . ' . ;n "'"!' '-~~~= It Senator McCarthy, Paul sen , ROW&! tin . Yoo loved the · Xenned,y. Older te. Pat ~ ad mit. often make Jlo-.:1-r ....,,_,.,.. .4 _ ...,.. roPO - FCII' · t ,-• liDce Preai-.Joba· lie·ti<lmbardmtllt of =~~ N!Jo "t;.Commu~ ulod pOalllaaa J!IIIIIUtarllociZcm ·.....-......_ u.r', aillod buoa on p1n't' IIUS'Vftglll 1iooally oald ... ,\nd when 1ef uoeadetle" call me eration ''old bats" tiodQ. ~ In VtetiUI, said U.S. om alllocl rarcos are , _ oliel' lho .J' Viet CoqJ "rooto." In a VeiAiraos Day m . _ In tho "Air Force Newo," Abram a said, "A larp portion or (VIel Colij[ and North V i maso forces) """ retreated. lei - - · o r CCIQIIeiAIIy out Geoclposter .-... ......,_ of till ....mey.'' or U. S. F.;.eealn VIetnam, lllld The pnonl'o itaWilol!ll ~ ...... al~od Ylelclrltl . .......... of tholr lllrollpllt "markocl 1hii and of IIIII' ~ll elalma of tlllocl ~· by ... CCimtlltlrtllll •••o. 1D 111011111 a DOW .VI..,. li«•· DlES ' alve. • ·~-o. · ~ T. e ' miDtar1 auc- ~~~~~~~~~~= 0 KEY BlliCAYNE, Fla. (IJPI) -'!be V I - War and the ell- ID Oltd It _ , almost · - lei Mmlaete leikl today Prellldent..,lect Rlcblrd M. ~ aacl the ho wiD in the Wlii(O llou&e, --~ . B. Jolli1be ·lwu .... confer today in their lint •pooW!tellon facH>- . bot••• ,... llltltltil ...,.. ..1 ~ Cnllll wblch - w....,; "" .... Nlmll'• In ... priOr . ~ ~ .- J'lrlo ID Ida fnu. . Jlili. -20 • . ~ ~ ........ j ' France. Since then unidentified servicemen tt!J)resentative of World War D and the Korean W•r have been placed ln crypts beside the first. Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Foree chief or staff, rt1Jreaented President J OOnsoo in laying a wreath at the tomb ~ - A military fly-over heralded the laying of the wreath am representatives of Belgium, Britain, France, Israel, ltaly and Mexico presented "freedom torches." Talks Center Upon War GoooU>oster IJid ae.. cretgtt.. ~ on W. Abrams, U.S. CCli!UIIal>der u- . ·-~· the lwo ll&hterl dr<Whtr the - l m dead at C h al o n-Sur-Mame, J. E. Jackson,. 91, one of Rut-Jean Harner, wholle husband 11 laOO's oldest residents, passed a _professor or religion at Hei- away today at the McConnelsville delburg College at TUrin; Max. Rest Home. a senior student In the COUege He was born Feb. 3, 187',. His ol Law at Vanderbilt Unfverlll- wi£e, Bertha WIDZO Walton, died Q': Sue Am, a graduate or the in 1965. Mr. Jackson Is survived COUege of Wooster, now ln per- bJP two brothers, Roy and WU......1 work In Chl<a&<~, andKar- llam, both of Glouater. Funeral en, a ninth grader. services will be CCIIDlctod WedThe Rev. Mr. [pncer plans ueadl)r It 1 p. m. at the VunsoslXI move to the Presbyterian sen Funeral Home in Glouster manse In Jaooary. Ills wife and where friends may call. daughter, Karen, will remain In Fln!O)'V!Ue for tho remainder or LOCAL TEMPS the school lerm. Mrs. spencer The ~raturelnPCIIII:eroy'a teaches HYea &rade English at downtown business district at the Finleyville Junior H 1 • h 11:19 L m. wu 40degreesunder SChool . sumy aides. j h 0~~~~,-:;·: :.1 , zxo n- o nso n that most kids reel t observances are solemn onea more tor honoring the war dead than Cor that joyous day in 1918. It's a federal holiday, but many local and state govcrrr ments suspended operations for the day and school children across the country got the dQ oft Main,y of the actual observa• ces were timed to coincide with the II a.m. signing of the armistice ending World War 1 CeremoR.}' At Arlington The nation's otrlcial moumirll' was at Arlington Natlonll Cemetery, and the Tomb of the Unknown 59ldier, created on this day tn l 1921 to honor tho unidentified dead In "tho great war." Inscribed on the ltulb Is: "Here rests in honored glory an American soldier known but to G<ld. Till" W oi'ld War I ~ 'woo taken from among unldenllfiod Vietnam T~e ~!~~!~!:.~~~~~:~.~~~~ J. E. Jackson Victory Dies on Monday Claimed ty.4ix others were holpltaliled lncridcal cc:nti.Uonwlthsavere burna raia1JV fearo tho death lull might rise. ''lnVH~on at the scene ahowa there waa a flub ftre lnmt till pool or paollno t1a1 opllied out of tho Iak1ntJ pipeline and IIPreod ellOIIIJI' s part lXI be able to inohlnlo-·oly like I bla 8JIII01lon," .POlice IIIIAI. "Most ~. tho vielimo were _...Dill p1harod around tho lealdng plpoltne with : : . . : . ..... and other ...,...fMra trylrv lXI WVIIIe poallne fnJm tho House lide to former President .oUr~ ol the leak," a pallee I]JOke1man said. Dwight D. Else,_,., trust an.rone over 30 think , judging from yo even IIIGIIoOCTANE GASOLINE fnJm a lealq plpoUne faoltal and OJIP)- So"*¥ ni8ht. bundllll to death 1i per...,., most « llrJm children, In tho JOUihem Pldllppillos port city of Dollo. For- TELL IT UKE IT lS Dear Helen: \Vho im·ented the 1 sen se - THREE SNOWSTOR¥S BURJF.D AUTUMN ACROSS much of tho a'don today a..t stacked two feet ol BI'IDW over New Eagla.ad, more ASKED FOI is more popularized adult writer s). than r think in~ young people .SU re. you say it a you reall j meant it of two Woodrow WUson turned out to be perhaps hh; moat IJI1)roph&tic, So, today 18 Veterans Day in the United States. PARIS (UPO - President Charles de Gaulle of France, twice wounded and a POW tn World War I, put on his World War D general's uniform and organized the parades, poq~ and circumstance at the Arch of Triumph, Notre Dame Cetbedral and the Cham,ps Elysee he so admires. He is 77. But the hlgll school rldicals of france proclaimed this dl,y a ahame and called Cor a general classrocm strike "to make Nov. 11 not a day of h<mage for an imperialist war but a homage to the memory of GUles Tautin." (Schoolboy Tautin drowned In June durtns: student - pollee clashes.) In C.rcassone, unknown haJJ:Is smeared leftwlng slogans on the graves ot French sollders who feU In both wars. One ~:. "!bel bel~ ~y d~. for the nation. They died Cor tlio}Pdu~;· ~~ "191t-l1111'--ha forrio1hlll!o" Not aJ'i paulon was angry, lnPoitiers, 1,000 Freneh World War I veteran& gathered for much wine drllting, the eatirc ot the sardine sandwiches they ~te in trenches and some 10f1ls alii stories. In Warsaw, Rome, BruSieb aM other ct~Jltals old soldiers lllso met and old women cried. c. IXJrs ... the Alabama ballot. ATHENS, 0100. - ABOUT 150 UNION MEMBERS at the Me· ::::r..BJ:~fm"%::"m:"'f«.i« ::..•.:t:~WBee Sy.-s division plaut today observed picket Unes sol It> by tho PrlDIIJV Pressmen and Assistants Union. Plckeu wore set .., Sunda.v night by 175 members of tho JII'OS&Dlen'• wdoD, who appuent)Jr were disgruntled with pi'Op'eaa in contract nqothrtlooo. 1be contract e>Pired earlier In tho month. Four othor unloD.o at the plant honored pickets. Mars ha ll , G-2 sophomOJ 1966, a ft er th e first : will comirue" to iocrMH berltillg fann produotiYicy. Tile &tudJ> eotlmatod IVIO net farm tncome, if prelld proenms continue, at $15.6 fill. CIU&e of lion. The report said present progranuo, while providing cOilliderable income slt)port of eom-mercia1 Carmen, offer no WQ (Cootlnued on Page 8) Lows IXInlglrt wiU he moat11 ln the mid to UJIP8r 201. TUeiM day cleorlng in 1he ""II; mootly cloudy with snow flurries in lbe east and continued cold. 0 . 0 . -~ " By United Press International To the rest of the world, today Is llle golden anniversary ot the signing of the armistice that stopped tte "war to e.-1 all wars." Americans, that But to famous quote of Presklent c,... LANH~ .-e c• tlrued, the &tudJ> odded, - Weather ent1ne1 ,';. J' dlvldual crops. If presert programa Veterans Day is Observed Cordin~ to a n Educatlor • combination le vy contl f\:Jarietta sc hool of' election as soon as pos sibility of losing all s ' mills requested in the le .' yeara. The study estimated governawners would be designed to - ment 9I,YIIlerts of all kinda to eqlal net returns now available farmers woold total $1.8 bUitm from the Jam. plua an allow .. under a 60 million acre 11 Whole ance tor mowing or otller weed farm" retirement program, and controL about $1.3 billion under a 50 EnrollmerK in the program milUon acre program. T h i s would be limited to 10 per cent contrasted witt> 11ted pa,y- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rooms and also a two-n Contrast thi s to Ma on any cour t laJXI to trees or grau on a ubld basis." Plymenta to land- • at &lndaJ' at 9:40 p.m., a two • Lawm011 today were prd>ing od by prying open a side door. It was ltUI undetermined late car accident occurred on Route two brealdng and enterlngs 1hat oceurred aometlme S u n d a y 1hls morning what had bem lak- 681, 5.2 mUes east of Route 7. en from the store at Carpen- Ronnie Deem, 17 Rt. 1, nl81tt. ter. Asslllilng !iterli!Hartenbach Reedsville, traveling eaat ~erllr Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said the Shenang !\)rings lD the investigations are ofticer ln a 1961 model ear, turnnite club on Route 7 was burglar- George Hicks and BCI Apnt ed lett into tbe lane ot a car operated by Norma J. Fortney, ized 10metime after Its closing Henry. The department over the weekhour tlda mominl and Howery's Rt. 3, COOlville. The vehicles Grocery in Carpenler also wu end also lnvoatiptod two auiXJ- met nearly head-on, causing hea. md:tlle accidents, neither ~ vy damage lXI both Deem was citbroken Into lbKia.Y night. which resulted In persmallnjur- ed to Meigs Coont,y juvenile court Tile rd>bary a1 l>benang tes. for havlng oo operator's license. The first was Saturday at 10:~~ netted 1helhlef or lhlev· es a lelevialon aet. beer, and 55 p.m., on Route33aeveo tenths rn other activity, Warren Gwin poslllbly adler Items. It was ells-- rJ. a mile north of the Pomeroy Davis, 4:1, Racbte, was arrestcovered by emplQfM& wben they corporatloa Umlts, where Danna ed b7 Sheriff" s deputlee over the arrlvocl lXI _ , the club t h I • A, Brlcldoe, 21, Rt I, - · weekend on a DWI charge. Davis morning. A bowling machine and struck and kiUed a 175 lb. buck posted $250 bond. AIIO, Emmett )Ike box at the 111te club were deer with a 1952 model truck. Welch, RD, Pomeroy, was jailalso broken Into and the money There was heal')' damage to the ed at 5,!8 a .m. today on an infrom 1hom taken. ·Entry was pin- Iron! of tho truck. toxication charge. THE H i\H DEST WORI .!':t would offer governmeiX contracts for convenion of crop. lllOIU of .,,liiUikla...,. pre_~ ont combined prosramo lor IDo Nite Oub, Grocery Store Robbed 0111¥ TUB£. Stevens, clerk, and Mrs. t,y Board of Elections. Tht it was long after 6 a. m all vow s were in, calls ·' i Mayer, Headr alii Madsen said the retirement proenm oo which they blood tholr •tudJI of the land In all)' me area In a airwle year, with an overall cemrw of 50 per cent of • ~­ ion's croplam Bulldlf> of the 50-60 mlllioo acre retlremert total would take place in stages over a period of about live __, ~ former!;> employed in the COACH Afl T mlsu said. I'Oymems Equal Returns Devoled To 1Jw lntereall Of The Meig8·Mtu011 Area other ftl llow from CoiUJ A grad ua te of Gallla ·" rr • Mil. AND MRS. WYL On tho basts of JI(Jtel1tlal1970 condltims, the report estimated total net farm income would be dooe lXI $12.7 blllloo wllll a 50 mUUon acre land retirement program, and about $14 blliloo wltb 1 60 million acre prognm. But net I!ICOme levels could be higher If pollcymakers d&clded to eJPand reUrement past 60 mlliloo acres wllll higher governmeM CORIJI . the ecUlD- .me e The United stales loot 126,000 ot lta soldiers from their g randson, Rid is the son of Police Set. '\ sen of the Iowa state certer lor Ajpicultural and Economic DewlqJJIIent. The econc:.ntst. estimated net t'arm ' I n e o m e would CS.Cline from tho elQ)OOted 1968 level of arwnd $15 b!Woa II a major lorv-tenn land retirement program was substituted, without any &ll)plements, for present programs oC indhridual crop re-tirement and price SLVporta. THIS WALNIJT TABLE lqiped with a boot or LineGln, a 11'11'18 chair, and a turn of the cerDry lamp are only a small part of the antique <.'Ollecttoa oC the late Mn. Jane LA>uise Smith to be sold at a pl.d:tltc aucbeautitully carved crown and tion on Nov. 21. Collectors Awaiting Sale On November 21 CoJlectors oC lllltique& a r e eagerly awaiting public inspecdon oC tbe oollecUon of the late Jane Louise Smith - all of which will be put oo the public auction block on Nov. 21 The sale - 10 rooms Ml or autiques treasured by uctt.v" as she was known affectionate1y throughout Pomeroy is expected to be the largest held in Meigs County In several years. The archery building at Royal Oak Park has been engapd as the IJ.Ille locatioo. On the day preceding the sale, a public lnspectioo of .. ClQr'&" beloved antiques will be per~ mlttod at the salelooatioo from 2 to 6 p m Considered one of the better collections in Meigs Count;v, the llJlliQies Include massive beds aiKI wardrobes,love aeats, large ctdming docks. beautifully ftn lshed table&, unusual lampa, Bowlers Begin striking chairs and glaaaware tD mly touch upon the impressive listing whlch should really p.t: the zip of enthuaiasm in tbose who admire Ulllques. Some ,... usual books including tbe OOJil.. plete works or Walt Whltman are also unong sale items. Mrs. Smlth had long been a collector ot antiques, and un. doubtedly many residents attend,-. tng area sales ol the .PUt remember her cheerful laugh and quips as she sougbt to make a purchase. ~e knew and loved antiques. Racine's Jlm CVnabaa will be handling the auctklteertng at lhe Nov. 21 sale being admlnlstered by Attorney Frank W. For~ ter Phil Wolff Dies In Portsmouth Miss Elsie Hart bas learned of 1he death on ~ or Phil Wolff, 92, a former relldent, Heart Playing The 12th amuaJ Heart F~md bowling toomament opens at the Pomenzy Bowling Lanes today, announced Mrs. Donald Collins, chairman. The Heart Fund bowling tnurnament will nm from the 11th llirou8l1 tho 17th, and as In pre. vious yeara, U is of special in· terest to leque bowlers since thl.)' partldpate by merely pay. lng "'" ....., fee or $1, and roll tbelr league games as usual. However, thia year, throughout 1he week,non~equebowlersaJIO DliJI <Oili]>Oie In _ , bowling by who for m9J),)' years .,ated the New York ClothingHouaeiDPom- eroy. Mr. WoUf took over the op.. eration or the men's clotbU. store in Pomeroy in 1915. a was founded earlier by his father and a cousin. He later opened a men's store in Portamoutb which he owned at the time ol his death . The Pomeroy store was sold in 1957 to Kermit w.t.. too of Wellsl<in. Mr. Wolf! died at the ScloiD Memorial Hospital in Partamouth. Followiq senices .t 10 a.m. Wednesday at t h o - · Funeral Home the ~ will loe taken to Cohnnbv;a fol' bUrial. Plflllool of a ' ' eatr)' fee. Of tho $1 l!lllrY fee, 70 cents SUrvivors IDcludohlswlfe,Not. po 1D the Heort Ftmc1 and 30 lie, and several nle<eo and niJb. eoota lor cub prizes. The touroamoot Is a joint project or the Cllllral Ohio Heart A8sn.. and TO MAKE CANDLES or tho local -ling ~etors . Tile Tlllrd - -... will II•• fniChrlollllu IIEIGS ~i\L IKISPIT AL ard Neil• u ..... ' ~ :~-Georao meetlna Alien. Pt. l'ltuiat. mdpal Dll<br&M Slilllrdaf- EYei.Yn , ; ne11. ~-~·-.· $pl!dl¥ - Dl~ MeColq: !UilloJ None. I. . . "" "' brliil will ba Dana let I Rod In Will-. � 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 10, 1968