https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3f7ea8f15cb4c29f4554a4e7e80cc9b.pdf 735b156a66d6a3b70b22c03633709f7f PDF Text Text 10 - "· Thoughts 1\le Dolly 5entinel, Pomel'O)'-MI+IIoport, 0., Frldll)', November 15, 1968 United States is Accused of Breaking Word policy of aggression." Nguyen Thartl Le, spokesman for the delegation here, told a conference the Unitad PARIS (UP!).. North Vietnam today accused the United States of breakirw its word on war negotllitiona. It also said char· ges or Communist violltions of Vietnam's Demilitarized Zooe (DMZ) were a "maneuver designed to hide American chief Hanoi news States had agreed to separate Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delegations at planned talks World War I Letter "' (C<Mtlnued !rom page I) &fKWllent as to who picked the most cotton. ~l. George sau-vage says he picked more than all three or them as they spent too much time l~ tor snakes after Brown got bit. "Q>Is. Weed and Towing are extra clerks 111 the canteen and Sgt. Pickens c01J1)1ains dial they drink 1X1B bottle or soft drink every time they sell one and he thlnka they are going to the bad, fast. "Cooks CrO)·, Morgan and MaJor are stUllaithtul on the job and they still know h<M' to make the boys happy when mess call is srnmded. ''Bugler Morrison has the candy call down to perfection. "Douglas Bearhs and Alfred Elber£eld are leaders when it comes to getting canis ard letters from the boy11, or maybe the girls, back home. They average about 10 daily and Doug got a big box last week from a dear friend in Middleport that made the boys go mad with envy. "Dudley Gandee is in tile hospital with a nne cue of measles, but Is gett.i~ along fine. .. The Cllilds Brothers are just right. They are able to eat, sle~ ard drill and a bunch we can count on. "Trwnan Dixon Is risft't on the job and he is one of the real soldiers and t.ries to learn as hard as ever. "Rodney Downirw Is getting rat since we came South. He says it is the cotton blossom smell that does lt but Sgt. Feeney says it is the pounds and pounds of ham and sweet potatoes he is eating. "Donally Edwards and Cornelius Feeney are in the mess ball yet and are just as fat as when they lett home. "BUI Long says tile next time anyone starts a report that he is dead, he will fine them three big boxes of cake by mail. "Marion Nease, our good-looking invalid, is again at drill but he thinks he wiU neve1· be strong again. "George Childs has been appoirted company mechanic. Walter Spires is the company official t)pewrlter ard Sgt. Brooks sa,ys he can 1\illy write 20 words an hour. "BUI Br:lWn sa.ys the sun is so hot here that it warpg the telephone pole.s. Guy carson is the orator of the South now and W. J. Bryan is not in the same clus with him. ••Homer Cheatham and William Lowery are members of the merchant pollee. Chauncey Holllngshead, who cut his fO<i. so badly while swbnmirw ln lhe Ohio River while in Camp Hun-ker, is still on crutches and will be for sometime. "William Jenkins has a mustache that is second only to James HaptonstalL Reed Steinbauer and Edward Spencer are both so fat that they have to stand twice to make a shadow, but believe me they are both good boy& and while they do not wear the same size clothes as Frank Mohler, they can work and drill and eat as good as any of them. "Leo Story, the husky, stout built rugged boy, Is always on hard no matter what the circumstances are, He can drill as hard as any and then sell soft drinks as fast as he can drill. Aubrey Uhl, the C8lf1) Hunker sick boy who was so very sick while there, is rKM as 11ood as new and M.s Corotten his troubles and says he Is now ready Cor the tray, "The Turner Brothers and the Dorahue Brothers say the sun's refiector is turned square on camp Sherid&n and we Cat poople think it surely must be true. One day last week it wa11 113. '; • 'while "Earl Parker, our nice looking boy who had such a cough at Ca:mp Hunker and was near 1~ fever, Is now well ard rat an:t better looking, so the girls say. '"Well, 1 wish you would call the attertlon of the p\dic to one thing that is lacking on their part. That is letter writing to tile boys often tr only a card. l hope the folks at home will fully realize, and I believe they do, the great sacrifice the bay11 are making that they and all or us may ever live in the h(li'J'Ie or the free aJd enjoy the same grand country we now do." Don't miss the Tennessee Ernie Ford TV Special Saturdllyevening. Novembe1 16. 1968 OntheNBC-TVNetwork.lncoloT. An hou1 of s{lillkling enteflai'""ent fo1 the whole family. With special guest sta1s LUCillE BAll and A/VOY GRIFFITH Our f- ull Ser~·ce Ba n• •S pleJSl'O lo ,., e !>8<lt lhest! ll' ~ al e nle•laone•' ~0 ...e ,.,,11 ha~e lht! Ol)l)O t l ufl•t y to rr•ll all ol ~ o u abou t !he t•me ~~ ~' " q ~nd m nfle y :.M •"(I ~dvdfl lages of d0•" 9 ~ II your t.J~ r~- mg un<le' o r>e roo l Ow oool here. keetJi~ Vietnamese have refuged to "Instead oC its word, ccme to the talks, saying the)' the United States now claims will not take parl unless the that the agreement called for a w lCJ only 18 part. two-sided conference," I.e said Claim Violations "SUch an assertion is groundLe's accusation about the less." DMZ violations was 8 formal The United States has Insisted reoly to Washington charges its talk agreements with Hanoi that the North Vietmmese were caUed only for two sides- the eOOangering the talks here by North Vietramese and Viet continuing to use the No~ C~ on one side and the United Swth Vietnam border zone a:s a States and the South VietnaM bue for mUJtary ®eratlons. In mese on the other. lbe South Saigon, military reports said the C<mmunlsts have violated the DMZ at Jeast 12 time• since the Pari..R talks agreement was amounced Oct. 31. According to diplomatic r&ports, Hanoi was said to have agreed .to deescalate ih use of the DMZ as one condition for the talks. "The United states is making a big noise about so.-ealled artillery shelllngs across the DMZ, •• Le said. "Thill Is a manwver aimed at htdilw the intenatftcation of its war of aggression, lla contlnultlon or overflights ot North Vietlllm in order to fool world pubUc oplnlon whlcb Is demandirw the Immecllate conveldrw o1 substantive Paris talks.."' President Johnsoo halted U.S. bcnblrc of North VIetnam Nov. 1 to get eJ~P&Illed talks here. American planes have contiooed to fly over North Vietnam but only on photo-reCOIUIIJU&nce mlasiona. But · lA called these First Aid Discussed By Scouters First Aid was the subjed discussed during Thursday nigllt' s MGM District Scout Roundtable, held at Kyger Creek High School The session was conducted by Ron McClintock, Bruce Adkins, Ken Morrison, Torn McNeely and Larry Wright of Explorer Post 261, Pt. Pleasant. The Cub Roundtable was conducted by John Metzger, Cub Roundtable commissioner, who demonstrated unique Christmas decoratims made of coat hangers, cotton, pop bottles and baby food jars. It was amomced that the annual MGM District fellowship dinner will be held Dec . 7, at 6:27 p.m., at CampKiashuta,Chester., Wives of the scouters will be Invited to this (unctioo as well as husbands oC the den mothers. In other matters last night, Winona Hoffman, Den Mother of Pack 248, Pomeroy, received her den leader's training award. It was presented by Garllllld Parsons, leadership training thairman. Ladies FIVE DAY FORECAST Temperatures In Ohio will avenp ~e normal Satur- day 111J'OUI!hW<&--tllo l d g t , - - -all6la ttle lower 50s in tJ1e DOrib to the middle to upper SO• in tbe south. The overnight low tem peratures will average in lhe middle to upper 30s. It will be cool over the weekend, warm early part of next week. Tem peratures Will drop a little again about mid week. Precipitation will average about onehalt inch melted occurring as showers at the .start of the pe· riod and showers or snow nurries early part of next week. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITt\L ADMISSIONS - Frances Da vid901l, Rutland; Bonnie Wolford, Middleport; Osa Boggess, Racine; Thomas Rcitmlre, Letart, W.Va. DlSCHARGES - Wilbur Beaver, Wanda Sprague, Ethel Hite. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPffAL ADMISSIONS- None. DISCHARGES ~ Ressie Hum - phrey . hoi iday season Dress And Car Scott., marageri Ron QUlllen. Barton stump, Gary Filher, MDre Thmnpson, ard Greg Peck. Seated~ Steve ~ulding aOO JOOn Hughes. mirutes early oo WeW"Iesday, NOvember 27, die ~ before Thanksgiving. - I hope yoo Vii· ited ooe or rr.ore of our sdtools thl.11 week during American Education Week. DRESS COATS $29·95 COLUMBUS - 'I1IE STATE mGHWAY Depertme!K 111uradl1 opened bids on live project& with a total Yaiuo of mUllon. Primal")' project wao eonatructlon of 7,7 mlleo of the AP1JaiA.. chlan Develapnelt Highway System's east-weat conldor in Pike CtJunty, Tho aectlm begina eoot of tile ChoiiP- & Ohio Railroad on Ohio 124 In Givens and ends Juol wut of tile Pil<e-Joek- eOUIIb" line. Jolin R. Jurt10naen Co., Cladnratl, aubmllted the _.-ert low (~from page I) Williams an11 Ohio. Collier said Thunday he would. suaest a "cOUDtl-wld• tu. b1.1e Max Wbltlalch. Cor educaUcnl purpoae1; brelkdcJim of tchool dlltrtct Junioro were Dllllll1 Abbo1t. am ~king of certalD a11te Amdl for edueatlon. '' Pat Archer, Mike Barr, Lynn bof.nkrl••· Black, Jim Glaze, Demis Hackett, Rich Hawley, Kem)' Hml- man, Jim Morri1, Pat O'Brien, Jolin Rlteharl, Jim Swatzel, Steve Van Meter, Roy Vaughan, J 1m Warner, Harold White, and Mike Yoong. Sophomores were Roger Abbott, lloo Andoram, David iloJ!d, Mleil)' Chllds, stan Coatos, Mike Custer, Mike Grate, Tom HoUM ner, Jm Kloes, Dick QJalls, Bob Showllon, Riel< Triplell, WI,YIIO Well, llclb Werry, MlkeWllilama, and Ran.-, Wi111arns. Alao presented were assistant coaches Fentoo Tqlor, Don Dix'"'· Jolin BenUey, Diek Well, Ed Bartels, Terry Ohlinger, Cherlea Downie and Robert Meier. Bartels and Oh11nger were recognizeel r.. leading the lreohman team to an undefeated 6-0 seaaon. Also recognized were mana~ gers Dale SWift and Ida lttMionl assistants, Chuck Hannahs, RanM ely Beeker lllld Mike SUI!. Cheerleaders who were guests were Kathy Morpn, Kmda Chaney, Sanc:ty Zerkle, Diane Knorr, Lois Sauer, Sheila Child a, Linda Cardillo lllld Brenda MeGdre. Reserve cheerleaders were Mary Bradbury, Kalll1 Moore, Beeil)' Swindell, D-e Crow, Linda Carroll, all aponoe>nd by JOy Bentley. Players Au!~ Enl!llsb,J.Smlth and E. WUllam1 were recognl.zed for wiJming all~-· honor&. Rolar:Y Prealdont WUbur Theobald exleodod the weleome. Head baDd dlreetor David BoweD and his a ssistaat. Mr. Shaw, were recognized aa were &p. George NEW YORK - J. EDGAR HOOVER, 11&111111 "juollee Is merely incidental to law and order," Ia ready to fight crlme Wlder Preaidert - elect Richard M. Nixon. Alter an hour~cq meetln& with Nlml 111uradt,y d~ whleh they discussed -·Lnterral aecuri~ matters.•• the FBI director nld the country is in usertous ti"Q.Ible" frun lawleiiDIII. He aald ho would r.-ln m tho job to leod tile flalll qalnat crime If Nixon asked him to stay. WASIIINGTON - THE 1968 GENERAL olactl..,. generated an e a - one bUIIon ploeeo or mall or more duiJv the height of t11o "political oeaaoo" Sept, 21 to OeL 18. The Post Otllee lo Ulllble to eotlmate lila ""''""" of polllleal mall exeopt in senoral terma beeauae It makao no lndlviduol eount or such material. Unotftcial eltlmltea, ha.rewr, put H at a mtnl... mllll olo110 b1Illoo pieeoa during tile peok aeoson. oehool, and Bob Wingett ond Chet Tamehlll of the Dall,y Sentinel. The Rev. Charles Lomley of. fered the benediction. The !lnanclal report of the oeason circulated to the entire aud· lenee in mlmOO£rll!lhed form showed recelpto ct $12,713.64 and expmdlh'rea ol $10,614.2rl, wid eh ineludod $2, 500 paid oil rrom mooe,y bouowed to get tile Marauder programa laiUieh· ed in their llrsl seasm. The report ohowed tho biiPst pte oC 1he se&fiOil was at the l't. Pleaoant game, $2,756 (with $1,509.50 aulD& to Pl. Pleo• ant H1&h as ita share, mwe.er). Next largesl gate wao the Gall1polla game, $2,055. There was $2,038.50 re1urnedfromaea· son ticket sales. On the _ . . side, lar&eot alngle Item waa - a l l oquip. moot and aupplleo, $2,056.66. lnauronee for pill)'ero cost $1,050. Hargraves, Aalt. .!qK. Larry Morrlsm, m.-aoftheaebool board, ono of wbleh Ia Frank W. Porter Jr., ,.lui week retired alter ll¥o 1ear• ao presldMI ct th' alhlelle boosters. Don wu- now p r e - ()( the booltera al10 took a bow. Chllda ealled for r....,.tlon to theae othora for boYIIII ..... tribulecl to t11o athlelle prop-am, R.., Und, llclb Roberti, J o h n !lora, Bub Stlnra, Kermit Walton, tho Middleport and l'ome· 1'0)' Volunteer firemen, Mr. and · Mra. Bowen, Norman Van Meter, Nra. Pat Jordan, Joe Struble, Georte Hackett. the cook• , . worlted in the oorlJ practice aeaaiofto belore the atart ot LOCAL 1'EIIIPS Tbe temperature in PomeiVJ at 11:30 a.m. F~ 1.11der mereast lkies was f6 deM grees. oo- MINOR DAMAGE CAUSED Roush nt Bailey RWI Thuradt,y, Middleport firemen said. Firemen reported that a small blaze had developed around a Clue in Greet the cold breezes that blow in winter in style • , • and in warmth in a cozy and casual coot from our selection for worm-heorted girls. Shop Elberfel•s Week En• Salel Open Both Fri.ay an• The Meigs County Motorcyeie Club will holda its first MDto- CAR COATS TO MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 "CUSTER OF THE WEST" (Technicolor) Robert Shaw-Ty llsrdin COLORCARTOON: Do& Snatcher SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NOV. 14-15-16 "THE DETECTIVE" (Teehnlcolor) Frank Sh•tra-Lee Remick COLORCARTOONS: Real Pink Poor Little Butterfiy Foolloh Bunny SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I -- - ,;,.- -· r::· - - - -,.. ., ·~ . -·---- -- Satur.ay Nights Nights Til 9:00 Man Dies Meigs Firm Wins Coi ... . ct In Meigs • · . For R1o College Buil. .S' Accrdent 0 ' ; POMEROY - LADIES Don't forget to register this week for the Drawina next Saturday Night. (You need not be present to win). In the Ready To Wear department on the Znd floor register for your choice Dress. In the Hosiery deparbnent on the main floor, register for a $25.00 Hosiery Wardrobe. No purchase necessary. Be Thriftyl Sne All of Y11r Salullps Fr• Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. .r - - ..... ..- --..------·- - - - - - - ·- ·- ·-...- - ... -- --·-·- · ·~~...,_. One man 1'1as kUJed and another injured in a fiery automobile crash at 4:16 p, m. Saturday on U. S. Route 33 In Meigs County. Dead is Marcus M. Hoplite, 53, Lancaster, reportedly driver of 1 HOSI'ITAlJ~ED - 'I'Wei\'0-!'Nr-<lld David Sprague, 1 victim of osteitlul !ragulans io pictured at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy where lle Is confined wllh a broken' leg and two fractured arms. Youth in Hospital Again BY BOB HOEFLICH Some fellows look ard rind the sunshine - but 12-year~d David Sprague of 1\wers Plains seems to look and flo:l the rain. In fact - it's recently been pourl~ for David- a victim ot osteitis traguJans. To put It in the layman's terms, this is a congenital abnormality of bone structure which cause.11 a brittleness reiJllltirw in the easy breaking of bone.11. David is presently contlned 00 Veterans Memorial Hospital with a broken leg uxl two frlctured elbowa_ and this week ullierwent two operations to replace torn ligaments 110 that hh arms will function properly when healed. Laat year, David was playing when he stepped into a hole near his heme in Tuppers Plains ~ he fractured his left leg. It healed slowly and he was Wllble to c<mplete the school year as a seventh grader at the Tuppers Pial ns Elementary School Durirw the s\Dllmer lle was sitting on a bicycle while vt•ltJng relatives in Akron. The bicycle feU over am David fractured the same leg.. He under· went treatment at Children's Hospital In Akron. This fall, he was able to return to the ~pers Plains School oo a part--time basis ror tutoring and things were looking l.W). However, Jut Friday he went - on hit~ crutches - Into a wooded area near his ll001e. Two large dogs, apparently attempting to play, jumped against him tram the rear arrJ he toppled forward thla time breaking the elbows of both arm11. He wa11 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he has since been confined. On OcL L, Wilbur ~rague, his grandfather with whmn he has resided along witll hill gramM mother, died unexpectedly while at work with the state Department of Highwa,ys in Meigs County. David's mother, Wanda. until Thursday was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospltal where she underwent surgery. She was In the hospital when she received word ot David's latest accident. ReceRly, David's father, Donald ~rague, split a bone In his foot when he jumped Crom a truck. He received a dislocated wrist when he fell during the perlocl between his rather's death and the tqnenl aervices. He has not been able to return to hill em,ployment witb Homer Cole In Tl4)per11 Plains. On Nov. 22, David 1o oeheduled to ba· admitted to C111ldren'o Hospital in Akron for the placement of a "boot" on tbe twlcHroken leg. It is not known as yet whether he'll be able to enter that hoapltal atlllo lj)poirted time. David haa two sisters and a brother - Karen, 16, a student at Eastern High Schooli Jenny, nine, who atterxls school at Tl4)pers Plains, and Scotty, ftve. All are aftllcted with the same aUM me.- of bone brittleness and all have suffered several fractures. David has had earlier fractures, too1 but nothing like the mo11t recent deluge. The ailment is inherited and a china blue coloring ~MEROY ~ the wrecked car. Pomeroy Emergency Squadmen transported a passenger, Brooks Glover, 27, GalllJ)Oiis Ferry, W. VL, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was still unJergoing emergency room t["eatment. later in the evenhw:. Glover's corklition was net Lmmediarely made known. The Ohio State Patrol said the accident occurred on thecw-veat Darwin, just ott the new sectim of lour-lane highway. The vehicle was traveling in a northerly direction when the mislw._p hap.. pened. Otficials said the auto was apparently traveling at a lligh rate of speed when it weli:. otr the right .11ide of the higllway, ran into a ditch, came out or the ditch, .struck a culvert arxl burst into 1lames. Hq,lite was reportedly thrown fr<.n. the vehicle, which wu demolished with parts scattered over a broad area. Hoplite's bod,y was reportedly burned and he also suffered a crushed skull. Glover is a nephew oC the deceased man. Meigs County Coroner Hen-ry Ewing was summoned to the scene and investigation was being continued by the OSPlateSaturoay nighL Mr. Claus Coming to or "'" eye Ia found in those affiicted. The c:ure? There is one, but it Is long ranged and one provided by Mother Nature. David is &JII)ected by doctors to outgrow the af!Uctionprobablyby the time he reaclles his early twenties. In the meantime, that's a long way into the future for a lZ..year~d boy who, ror a charwe, woold like to look aM 11ee the 11unshine. Middleport rm Still The first time this Yuletide Season during the arumal Merchants Kh:k-otr Parade at 6:30 p.m. on Mooday, December 2. On the same evening or Mr. Claus' arrival, merchants will sponsor a Moonlight Sale as a special value event for parents bringing children to town to visIt Santa and received their candy treat. There will also be a drawing for cash prizes on the evening r1 Santa's visit. Partleipatlng Middleport merchants will begin giving out free tickets to shoppers oo Monday, Noumber 25, for- drawings to; be hold Dec. 2, 9, 16 and 24. No purchase ill necessary to oi). tain tickets. Free parking, as a fUrther convenience to IIIKWer&, will begin on Friday, !lee. 13, when Middleport storeswUibeglnsta,y. ing open el'enings through Christmas During a meettnK of the Middleport Merchanta group Friday evening at the Columbus & Soothem Ohio Electric Co., To m Cassell was named chairman of arrangements for the village Christmas tree by Prealdent Cash Bahr. Plans for the Christmas program in Middleport will be final. lzod oluing a meeting t h I s 'I'IKiradl1 at 7:30 p.m. at tho Columbus & SOuthern Ohio. MGM 'Scouter OJWeek' Prosecutor, Says Epling GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Councy Prooeeuting Altornoy John A. ~­ Ung said Friday evening that he was still proaecutor ot this co:mcy, and that he would <OIItll"" to act accordingly. Epling criticized Judge ThbmM a a W. Mitchell lor eancellitlg Wednesda,y's September te,m grand jury whicb hadbeenrecalied by the proaecutor. ••1 was not not1fied 6f thla action." remark- GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Noe, Gallipolis, has been selected "Scouter-of-the-Week" in t h e MGM District. She is the first woman to receive the weekly bonor. Juanita nrst registered as a den motller In 1961. She became a den leader coach In the fall or 1967. She Is fully trained. receiving her den leaders training award in October 1968. She has helped in numerous scout.o-rama1 which bave been Judge Mltehell cancelled the aessloo early Wedne~ morn. ing after the break of the newa that tho U. S. &ljlreme Court hod denied ~· aweal to bla Indefinite a~spensloo on J 10 from the practice oC Jaw by the Ohio &lpreme Court. ~ling hes un111 Dee. 1 to me for a rehearing of the appeal, and uunw then, rm the proaeM cutor,'' he concluded. held ln Point Pleasant armory. In addition to scouting, Juanita is alao very active in the junior and senior Methodi11tyoutb fellowship at Grace United MetbM odist Church and a member ol the Gallipolis Golf Club. Her hobbies are golf, tennis, swimming, sldng, hiking, and bridge, Juanlte's huaband, R. E. (Roo) Noe Is a meat buyer for PennyCare &lpermarkets, Gallipolis. He baa served on several comM mittees for Cub Scout Paek 203 and Cor the Last two years has lel'Ved as committee chairman. Theil:' three sons are all in scouting. Mike, 15, was a Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and is now a &or Scout Ia Explorer Poat 200 and serves as seeretary He ia a member of the Order or the Arrows. Jimmy, 13, was a CUb Scout and Ia joining the l!o1 Scouts In a Jamlll")'. Bill, 10, is presently a Webeios Scout Ia Paek 203. Tho Noe family Is completely involved in scouting, To them it Is 1 very Important part of their lamii.Y life. M.(l.M Diatrict Ia very proud to have tlleir 8\JIIPlrt 8Dd en- thusiasm. ------·- -- TEN CENTS Pleaart (; ed~. the living room. s3o.oo s5o.oo BAHR CLOTHIERS - COLUMBUS - STATE FINANCE Director Howard Colllar will recommend three cha~Ve• in atate law to tile Ohio General Aaaembl.Y IAl make pOOI!e educltlotl llnandng more el!ectlve ani equal In wuua-, Riidil TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NOV. 15 -16 I $3.8 mUIIm, about $200,000 .leu U.n tile atale eotlmlte. Minor damages were inwrred to the home of Marvin TO GalllpoU~Potnt ' PI ....1h " " -y ~: r • Banquet (C<Ild- from p- I) tbe radio .-1 you will lind tho ~ to .raur QJestlon. 1111 most that any school can be dosed during a school year Is live days, All)' days missed over five must be made up lat. er. This happened in several oC our schools during last school year. Coosequently, we attempt to llave schools open as many days as possible. We llave soow problems in the winter, but we also face Oood problems later in tlle year. I certainly want to avoid losing any days of school. However, the safety oC the children ill the key factor. I can assure you that we want no bus aecldents and no student injuries. All aspects of tbe sJtuatl.on are studied with care and with very serious consideration. The declaim which is made concerni.ngcaneellation is always cootroverslal but it must be made. I can assure you tbat it 1s not made hastily or wi1hout good reason. YOW' understanding in these matters ls needed and will be appreciated. And most important of all ~ OOn't call an,yone, listen to tile radio. They will keep you tully lnformed. NEWS & NOTES - The Veterans Day Assembly at the high school was moving and impressive. Thanks go to tbe studenta and Legion Posta for partidpa. tion. - Two large pours of concrete were made on the butlding this week. - School will be dismissed one hour and flfteen Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 1111 l!lmday Ia tile too lllld - r toa to 1onr iiGa - · ("Aintl"'l8d eJcu.-, lbldii,J! ~ ond turning • little cooler. : ' bid of Answer lll8b """ . •6.8 MEIGS THIATRE '' Pomeruy-Mlddloport """"- -· -· a-, - rolnllld....II(II'OIIdf<!lliMb { l .n KC SENIORS - Amoog llle 1968 K,yger Creek lootbeli plll)'· ers honored during the Bobcats annual grid banquet Wednesday nigllt were these nine senior players am one manager. Standing, left to right. are: Perry Beebe, Rick Moody, John tntint CIIJIIIIY - ~H=REE SECTIONS --~----p;;;;;,:;;;Middi;;rt---------;-;~;n;;-;:;-;:J;;:wj;=;;;;;;;;;-;:;-;~-------~T SUNOA Y, NOVEMBER 17. 1968 uvo Crosll event .&mday at 1 p m. at the club groundll at Peach Fork. Practice hours are 10:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Member FDIC VOL 3 NO- -42- tmts Weather : ; t'• WASHINGTON - AMEmCA'S CA'l110UC bllhopa dnlled o pastoral 1 - r t11111 holcb that there mo,. be elrcumalanell under which a ccxc>le con prac:tlce eontraeeptlon w i - ~ .. Into lin. Tho 11,000 -word doeUmolt. scheduled for !lnallllllrovol todoy by the National conference of calholle Blohopa, aloo a.r• lhat tho dnll low should be 111118ndod to provide exomptiotl from mD11&17 service to ' 4 select1ve conaclentious objectors"- thoae who abject to • particular wer rather thaD to wan. An! II called for a ...,. apprainl of America'a e<IIIUidttmemln Vietnam. collection. ServinR Me iRs County for Over 96 Yedrs bcmbed. ~at ·~ 28 PAGES .,.lib HAVING Mt:n'O.CROSS Pomeroy National Bank saki the reeoMIII1 aanc:e fligtts shCMed the North VIetnamese ualng the bamblng halt to move men and annA down nMes previously he1vily cOIIIlJI'Ianderl Predict ComiiUIIdati.c State Watchll'll Le were some of the thoulandl of Vtetrutese oeutrallata 1fho Uw In Pari a and who predlet a YUIJOUav.llke Oltionall.st rlflll,lne wlll eovern bath North 1and South Vietnam in lve 1811' or more. unbau Soottlsh ooveiist Hobert Louis Stevenson. wrote, "Manldnd was never 10 happily ln11pired as when it made a caUtedral. .. By UniiAid Preoo inlenllll~ SAIGON - U.S. AIR FORCE dl-iloen ani ll1led 11111lory todoy blaalod two North VloiMmeM coqll In VIMMm'a Demlllt.arized z- (DMZ), kiW~V 34 Ccmmuaotl ani lrtawtnc IZ exploolona In pon1lla tue1 ond 1111111U11111cm aloclq)lleo. Unolllelall.Y, tho now COOUnuniot coqa were tho lith and 12th vlolationa of a Haool _ , . U.tlt would not "obuoo" the '""" If tile United Slateo would ltql tllo bconb1IW of North Vlet.IIIJI'l. The United States warned the vt.nletlmt could undlrminl peace etrort11 In Paris. from our OUR BANK IS ONE OF THE SPONSORS flights "a great provocation."' He dem•nctecl "they be stopped tmmedlatllly. In SalJOR, U,S. + JUANITA NOE Condition Said Poor GALlJPOLIS .:. Ga!Ua Coun- the Board Ill Eloellooa Ia ldo Brown notod. reaicklnta who plan to vote in homo COU!Ity. Recently dlseharged nillltary GALLIPOLIS - BeU,y Jane the May 6, 11169, Primlll'!' ElecPeraana who are recently natperiJOIIIel "!><> wiD reaido in reg. Perkins, two - and -one - hal( tlm were remJpt!od tocJoy by See- uralized muai alao eornp1,y with latratlon areas must aloo regis. ,ear • old daulhtor or Mr. and relal")' of ~· Ted W. Brown the reglatradon ~menta U Mra. Leonard E. Perkins, MeM that voter repstratloa reiUDied they live Ia one of the 51 ...,... ler, even If the¥ have boon votArthur, was liated In poor ccnM lni armed ~enleea absent votties bavlng voter IIIIPq>, "" Saturda,y. dltim Saturdi.Y In Holzer MedlThere are rll Ohio counttea Ohloono ..,.,.. reslatratloa hu era ballot, Mr. Brown c - . eal C-r. Flrot Avo., with see- hevina total voter reslstraUon, baen eaneelled beeauM ()( (all. eel. and decree bumo OYer ..,at of wldle 10 more hove regilllratloa ure lo vote within two calendar ROIIillratlon for the May, 1969 her boolr. The ehlld waa ldmlt- Ia some parto ot" t11o «<UUd1, Primary cloaecl ... Mareh 26. roar• mill' re-nilster by. reed to the boal)ltal Frldl,y. Sbe Ani! peraon who haa ebanged tuming the post card whleh will Ani! per.., Ia - - blo realltraUcm alllua olloultf clieck wao burned lho loll baek- reaklence or name, or who will to u.n b,y Ill• Board ()( !Wdo Into a kotlle of bot' but- be 21 years old by the Ume ct be with hla local Board ot EleeElectlma with the nollee ot canler II aie lomii.Y htlme, tima, SeeretarJr Brown aa111. the election, must register with eellallan, Secretor)' ct Slate cy M James Electric Company, Htmtingtoo, will do the electrical work on the building at a cost <ll $82,850. The heating, a i r· Friday, according to Bruce A. conditioning, and plumbing conHarrison, vice president for de· tract was awarded to A. J.Stockvelopment. meist.er, lnc., Jackson, for a toThe Karr Construction Com . tal of $137.16R. pany, Chester, was awarded the The Paul R. Lync Physical general contract Cor the construe~ Education Center will be comtlon of the building lor $434,800 . pleted one year from now and (: .~: Oevel<lllwUI include an Olympie • olze 0 ..eolved$1H,· swimming pool, two full • rdzo basketball courts, a gy~c ~u:t from tbe Hl&her Edu.c:Uioa areas wrestling room, weJRht Fadlltles Act ol 1963 to old room, adaptive physical educaM in the eonstruc:tlon ol the bllild· lion room, rl\ythms and coordi. lng. The College will provide nation area, handball court, badM its financial share of aver $150,mlnton and volleyball areas, and 000 through gilts, dooatlms and seminar rooms. grants from inlll&lr)', !OUJida. Hio Grande College received tiona, corporations, a professiona $387,082 grant from tbe Appa- al medical clinic and.individuala. 1968 Wahama High Schaol Band W~Jtama MASON - The Wahama Hlgt, School White Falcoo Band wiil complete this school term's activities with a trip to the Virginia Beach Music Festival. Band Boosters are busy with moneyraising activities to pay the tab. Band members will leave WaM hama High School !blda,y evening, June 15, enroute ror Virginia Beach by chartered bus and return on JWie 20. There will be some planned sight • seeing trips to Williamsburg, and possibly Jamestown, while the band is at Virginia Beach. Band P'ans Festival Trip The Virginia Beach Music Festival consists of three classes ci competition which Lnchtde Field Maneuvers, Sight Reading and Concert, according to Wahama Band Director Gerald Simmons. Earlier this year the Waharna Band ~ompeted in the Marietta Bandarama and won secondplace in field Maneuvers and Parade competition against ten otller doOOie 1 A' bands. West Virginia bands that attended the festival were Williamstown, St. Marys and Wahama. All other banda that MIDDLEPORT - santa Claus will arrive in Middleport Cor the Voter Registration Resumed Girl Sullen Burll8, RIO GRANDE - contracts for the building of the Paul R. Lyne J>eysleal Education Center at Rio Grande College were awarded ., took part in the double •A' class in several years. were from Oldo. This was WaThe Wahama band is made hama' s first time to attend the up of rour seniors. 11 juniors, Marietta Festival. 24 sophomoroa, 18 lrellbmon, The Waharna High School Band 12 eigilth grader a, and el&blaev· also won first place in Field enth graders. Maneuvers and the Wahama MaBand members are as follows: jorettes woo first place in ma JOJ'ce Goodnite, Peggy Riley, jorette corps competition at the Ka,y Hoft'man, Coz.y Cooke, An5Pencer Black Waloot Festival gela Fields, Nancy Aldridge, this year. Second place wirmers at ~encer was the Hamlin-Duval Band. The Hamlin - Duval group had won the festival t ll e year before, Mr. Simmons had taught at Hamlin Duval berore coming to Wahama. 0tJ1er bands participating in d:Je festival were Cedar Grove (Kanawha County), Sistersville, Hurricane, Ripley, Calhoun County, WilJiamstown, ~ncer, Wirt Cooncy and Clay Councy. This was Wahama's first appearance at the Black Walnut Festival 3 Granted Divorces in Pam Weaver, ~ Rickard. Becky Burris, Harriett Layne, Marilyn Gibbs, ~ MeDanlela, Becil)' Gilmore, Coonle Gilland, Sherri Hartley, Jackie N e e d 1, KathY Fields, Debra Pauglt, An· itra Wriston, Janet Sayre, Debra Gilland, Johnetta Oldaker, Carolyn Barnette. Diane Harris. Cheryl Burns, Teresa Fergu1011, Lee Bumgarner, Jodi A t h e y, Marilyn Goodnlte, Parkama Kelly. Pam Roush, Karen F~ Debra Werry. Christy Hofl'rnan, Francis Wriston, Kevin Brown, R i c k y Comolly, Jim Roush, Jim Artis, Brent Clark, Ralph Sayre, Broce Adams, Terry Foreman, Kent Sayre, Mike Foreman, Judy Lieving, Angela Sayre, Beverly Knapp, Tammy So,vre, Raymmd Duncan, Gail Miller, Chuck Wood, Brenda Cooke, 3Jaron Froetd. Holly La,yne, Kimberly Fleldo, Gary Tedesco, Brian Russell, Louis Thompsoo, David Russell, Gary Blackhurst, Lawrence WeaPOMEROY - Three divorces ver, Mike Jones, John Wood, Dehave been granted by .Judge John Wayne Taylor, John B.lrria, C. Bacon In the Meigs C o u n t y Brenda Fields, Jack Rottgen, Common Pleas Court. Gregg SmJth , Cheryl L e w i 1, Granted divorces on grounds Becky Paugh, Jane Hart, and IJeb. of gross neglect of duty and ex- ra Rickard. treme cruelty were Terry Lee Band managers are Mi.k.e ObWolfe from Patricia Ann Wolfe linger, Gary Bumgarner and John with the maiden name of the de-- Roush. feOOant McLaughlin - re:::::::::::~=-.:-.%'..%:®Z11:'~..0:"""~stored; Robert M. Scarberry MIDDLEPORT - A 20-year. from Barbara Jean Scarberry, old Ohio Universit;y stment and Sharon S. Sllser from Larry from Middleport. whose llliiMI E. Salser, withtheplalntiffgrant. was placed on the misslngper.. ed custody of ooe child. son's list by autllorltles SaturM In the same court. anactioh Cor da.Y morning, was locatedlater the partition of real estate by in the day. Relatives reported Lena. V, Mason, et al, against IAl Middleport Pollee and Meigs William E. Larkins, et al, was Counly Sherif! Robert C. Hargranted. renbech's ~rtmert U.t LarPaul Kurt Protte~ier w a s ry Gladwell, the missinc man, found guilcy of contempt of court was located in Belpre. He hlld in failing to abide by S\l)port been missing sJnc:e Thursday agreements but sentence was susand his auto was found Binperiled upon the cOI\'Ution that dolled along Route 33. Prottengeier abide by the court's Meigs Court $SOO GR~T - (]larlea W. Barnhart, left, manager of the Sears--Roebuck & Compai\Y Catalog Sales omce, Gallipolis, ~resents a check for $500 to Dr. AJphus R. Christensen, pres-Ident of Rio Grande College. The grant is part of The Sears-Roebuck Foundation's continuing program of aid to privately S14Jported colleges aOO universities. Rio Grande Receives $500 Grant From Sears RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande tllelr financial needs. Altogether, more than 700 colCollege has received a $500 grant from The Sears-Roebuck Founda- leges and universities throughtion under a continuing p r o- out the nation will receive Sears gram of aid to privately sup- Foundation grants totaling$! mil. ported colleges and universities, lion. They are unrestricted so amounced Or. Alphua R. Chrla. that the schoolscanallocatetheir tenaen, president oC Rio Grande funds according: to their greatCollege. est needs. In addition to Ita grant proCharlea W. Barnhart. managM er of the Sears-Roebuck & Com- gram, the FOWldatloo wUI lapaa.y Catalog Sales Ol!leo, Gai- Yest nearly $900,000 oluing the lipollo, said that 37 partleipat- current year in a variety o1 inl colleges and universities in acholar.11hips and other Qrpes of Ohio will share in crants total- educaUonal programs, bringing Ing Its total expenditures fw hlih· The purpo1e ct tho program er educatlm to ljJJ)ruximatoly Is to help lnatitutlons of higher $1.9 million. loarnlng to IQ'otemaUeaii.Y meet Mt,ooo. ruling on support arrangements. Plahtitr in the casewao Kathleen SuePr~ier. cases diamlased in the court include Louise Fabln versus ~ ert E. Fabio, suppor~ Ou-laelda K. IJter agoinstAntoolJior,""'" port; Ada M. Harper, adminiot:ratrix or Wayne Harper, versus the Jacobs CO&I Co., Pomeroy, for mopey; Dolores Aelklr ver. lUI Keith Aeiker, divoree, and J-hlne MWer versus Homer Miller, ••port.. ., ;~%-.:;~~"~''*-~~ DOWNIE ELECTED . IIARROGATE, Tem. - William Bengel Downie, Jr., o 1961 graduate or P - H l 1 b School and the .... of Mr. ond Mrs. WWiam Be,..I Da!mlo, Sr., •• been aieeted s lor ol lho , _ Eoot Danniklq Ill lJtl.. eoln Memorial Ulll-lltr. B81 will repro- lila Eost llond. tar)' ... tile u.;. �Angel Placed 18 Cases Disposed On Probation, Of In City Court GALLIPOLIS - Judge Hobert S. Betz fined DeMiS G. Fitch, 18, Rt. I Vinton, $25 and costs Fridoy in Gallipolis Municipal COurt on a charge ol speeding. Fitch was ooe or 18 State Highway Patrol cases In court Fridoy. Jodge Beu also fined Ralph B. Bums, 25, Rt. I Feebles, $20 and costs, failure to yield lhe right of way; and Joseph F. LewIs, 53, SOUth Point, $10 and costs Fined $50 GALLIPOLIS- Donald Angel, Dayton, was fined $200 and costs and sentencedtosixmonilis in jail Frid~ in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge or nonsupport. But $150 of the £ine and the jail term were suspended and he was placed on one year's probation. He was fined $50 and as. costs. Angel had been returned here !rom Da,yton this weekbytheGallia Counb' ~erUf's Department. The warrant against him was signed by Glenna Cox, his former wife. The non - support charge was reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor and the case disposed of. Judge Robert S. Ueh:, Friday in city police eases, fined L.oonie J. Burgess, i2, Rt. 2 BidCORNEL CIIAPMAN (right), president or the student Senwell, $10 and costs on a charge ate at Rio Grande College, presents Dr. Theodore Beckel, dirA railure to stop within the asrector of the Gallipolis State Institute, a check for $50 donated sured clear distance and Geode to the GSI by the Rio Grande College student body. This is the Varju, 40, Ragland, W. \'a., $30 first phase in a community involvemert program by the Stuand costs for intoxicatlon. dent Senate. Forretting bond s on police charges were: Neal D. Bonecutter, 22, Uenderson; Robert E. Burns, 40, Gallipolis; and Mervin D. Caldwell, 35, Crown City, all $28 on disorderly condlct; and Harry R. Lucas, 36, Ronceverte, Va ., $28, stop sign violaUoo. Charles T. Short, 20, Rio Cardon Morgan Ira Galloway Grande, forfeited a $28 bond on GALLIPOLIS- Ira David GalGALLIPOLIS - Relatives here charges of intoxication and disloway, 75, of RL 1, BidweU, (Ey. received word Saturda,y of the orderly conruct. Short hadpleadM ergreen community) died at 12:30 death of Gordon Morgan, 55, of ed not guilty Nov. 8 in municipal p. m. Friday at the Holzer Med- 983 Leonard Ave., Columbus. Mr. Court and released on $108 bond ical Certer on Fourth aOO Syca- Morgan, a native of Galli a Co~ Cor a trial Nov. 26. His bond was more Sts. He was a retired car- ty, died Friday night in a Colum- reduced to $28 and he [orfeited. penter at the Gallipolis State In- bus Hospital. stitut£\ He was the son of the late AlMr. GaUoway had been in fail- fred C. (Nealy) and Parthena MorIng health the past six years, and gan. in serious condition since last He is survived by his wife, JuJ.y. Ida, and one sister, Peggy He was born May 22, 1893, in Morgan, Columbus. Glouster, N. C., son of the late Leslie Howard, Gallipolis, a fiOSPIHL NEWS Vance and Josephine Owen Gal- first cousin, survives. Holzer Medical Center, First loway. He is s ur vivedbyhiswife, Funeral arrangements are illAve., Gallipolis. Visiting hours the former Anna Breedlove, complete. 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on whom he married on June 25, Pediatrics Ward . 1916, along with three daughters, Admissions Mrs. Mildred Rogers, Brevard, Lear Gregory T. Bane, 23 Gallia N. C.: Mrs. Lucy Venz, Galli~ Ave., Gallipolis; Mrs. James F. polis, and Mrs. Josephine BuickGALLIPOLIS Homer E. Long, 4391;2 Second Ave,, Gallirood, Edison, N. J. Lear, 83, Hodney, died Friday polis; Rebecca ~ Fiel.d s, Rt. 1 Five grandsons and €our grancl- in Pike County Hospital at WaGallipolis; &!san D. I.ookado, ' daughters survive, along with two verly following an extended illRt. l Vinton; Mrs. Lloyd R. Fin1great - gtalldsons.and three greatness. ley, Rt. I Crown Cit.Y; Tony granddaughters. Four brothers He was born June 18, 1885, Franklin Rlffle, Pl. Pleasant; and one sister preceded him in the son of the late Frederick and L. Eugene McDaniel, Middledeath. Rosina Niday Lear, Mercerville. port; Mrs. James E. Morrism , The Galloway s moved to Gallia Surviving are the rollowing Gales Ferry, Conn.; Mrs. County in 1942, coming here from children: Irvin Lear, Grand HapJames R. Ferguson, HamAthens. ids, Ohio; Garland Lear, Rodney; den; Glerm T. Scott, Blackfork; He was a member of the West- Mrs. Francis (Delora) Beck, Betty J. Perkins, McArthur; Mrs. erman United Melhoclist Chw-ch Newark, Ohio; Mrs. Emory (KathJack A, Bates, Rt. 1 Jackson; at Evergreen. leen) Bostic, also of Newark. Mrs. George A. Davisson, MillFuneral services will be held at Fourteen grand and 15 greatwood, W. Va.; Ansel Donaldsoo, 2 p. m. Monday at the church, un- grandchildren survive. Rt. 2 Jackson; Mrs. David H. der the direction of Rev. FreeTwo brothers, Virgil Lear, Taylor, Canton; JoiVl E. Bishop, land Norris. Eurial will be in the Mercerville, and Ogal Lear,GalRt. 1 Jackson; Mrs. Jotm W. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, lipolis, survive. Two sisters, Conger, Wellston; Mrs. John 11, Friends may call at the Waugh- Mrs. Calvin Sanders, Gallipolis, White, Rt. 1 Scottown. Halley -Wood Funeral Home be- and Mrs. HerschaJ Brumfield, Births tween 2-4 and 7-9 p, m., suooay. Crown City, survive. Mrs. James E. Morrison, II. The body will lie in state one Funeral services will be held Gales Ferry, Coon., daughter, hour at the church prior to the at the Mercerville Baptist 8:20 a.m. Friday; Mrs. Lloyd services. Church, 2 p.m., Monday with the R. Finley, Rt. 1 Crown C i t y, Rev. Ronald Justice in charge. daughter, 9:22p.m. Friday; Mrs. Burial will be Ln the Old MercerJotm W. Conger, Wellston, daughville Cemetery. ter, 12:26 a.m. Saturday; Mrs. JUVE:NIL E COtiRT Friends may call at tbe F. L. David M. Taylor, CWlton, daughG ALU POLlS - Galli a County Stevers Funeral Home in Merter, 4:13 a.m. Saturday; M r s. Juvenile Judge John W. Howell cerviUe after 5 p.m. Jack B. Stevens, GaJVpolis Fernnect Charles F. Johnson, 17, Rt. ry, W, Va., daughter, 6:15a.m. 3 Pomeroy, $10 and costs SaturSaturday. day on a State Highway PaiJ'ol B&E PflOBED Discharges charge of speeding. GALLIPOLIS - Chiero!Police Mrs. Joseph Mauck, Mrs. ArHay H. Stewart, l5, Kanauga, John Taylor reported today that was fined $10 and cosls, nooper- burglars broke a glass wir.Jow thur Brooks, Mrs. Francis Furator' s license and no protective at Mary's Market, 24 Central ber, Mrs. Walter Webb, Clarence C. Barcus, Mrs. Johnn,y F. Broyheadgear while riding a cycle, Ave., went in and stole approxiNelson L. Newell, 17, Gallipolis, mat.ely $15 in change and $4worth les, Charles R. Creel, Mrs. Merrut L. Evans, Mrs. Rose Ferris, forfeited a $22.50 bond for speed- of calli)·. The B&E was reported at 5:30 a. m. Saturday. ing. H. E. n. ANNOUNCING THE NEW ARRWAL TRAM "TITAN II" TRAM "TITAN II" CB UNIT The world's most sophisticated C B Radio- A base station transceiver·· with double sideband - that meets its specs and fills every need in the book. The Titan II does 99 per cent of other transceivers better. SEE YOUR TRAM DEALER TAYLOR'S C B EQUIPMENT 1618 Lincoln Heirhls Phone 992·3810 j ·- . lor speeding. MARAUDER co-cAPTAINS - Dennis Ault, left, and Jeff Werry, both seniors, hne been an- Forleiting $18 bonds for speeding were James W. Halley, 28, Crown City; Herman R. Simms, 23, Crown City; Richard E. Smith, 23, R~ 2 Gallipolis; Billy M. Johnson, 23, Rt. 2 Crown City; 3 ·- l'lll' St1nda~ ·rtnw s - ."W.·ntincl, Stuld~). No\'ctnbt•t· 17, J!ltiS Dateline Gallia Slicli Street Issue Draws Letter from Commissioner • Paul C. Rossiter, 30, Crown Cit;y; Paul B. Bumgarner, 42, Letart; BY 1108,\RT IVII.'iON Jll "liE loved people and children aoo' fell a special pride that at least half the children here in town knew him as •uncJe .John'." +I+++ + ·nl.t\T'S how .John W, Frazier, 90, who died last Monday in Lancaster, was described in arecent Ohio Bell Telephone Co. publication. +++I t + WE !'('membered t11e feature, but couldn't re call when it was released. We asked Richard Hodcrick • local Dell commercial manager, if he remembered. He said, " 1'11 check mJ records." Later in the day Tuesday, Dick called us bad and said l1e had Marge Kleps, Cleveland, un the line, aOO tl1at she had all the information we wanted on John W. Frazier. It rollow s: ,- Ray N, Roy, 43, Huntlngton, W. Va.; Dale J . 1;11eets, 23, Proctorville; Delbert D. Daugherty, 51, Parkenburg, W.Va.; Rlehard.L. Fortney, 22, Franklin, Pa.; Gurney L, Crotu, 40, iHIIh l'l>ln~ N. · C.; and Demis D. Francis, 45, Zanesville. Others forfeiting boods oo patrol charges were: Phillip MeCoy, 45, McAndrews, Ky., $18, permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle; Jerry M. Henderson, 25, Chesapeal<e, $28, speeding and Stephen A, Gold, 20, Huntington, W.Va., $18 Cor an expired operator's license and $28 for speeding. ++++++ "John W Frazier was dean of Ohio Hell Telephone employes throug~out the slate. lie was wire chief in Gallipolis at the time of his re11rernent in 1943. He was one o!Ohio Bell's oldes t retirees. + + + + nounced as ctM:aptains of the 1967 - 68 Meigs Marauder basketball team by Coach CUI Wolfe, right. The Meigs cagers will open their season on Friday, Nov. 29, against Jackson. ston, Middleport, and costs. motor vehicle; Charles R. Ohiingor, near Pomeroy, $25andoosts, 30 days jail suspension ·llld two years probation, assault and battery charges; Warren G. Davis, Mason Route 1, driving while intoxicated, $150 and costs, three days in jail and a 60-day suspension or his driver's license except to drive to and [rom work, and Fred C. Tuckerman, Pomeroy Route 1, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPfl'1\L Admitted - Marion Walters, Gallipolis; Dista May Ellis, Middleport. Discharged Bessie Stitt, Harriett Hyatt, Mary Newlun, Gertrude Frashier, Wlllard Jeffers. OAK rlll.L HOSPITAL NEWS Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Blanton, Rt. 3, Lucasville, son, William Edwar~ Nov. 8; Mr . and Mrs . AuUe E. Eldridge, Rt. I South Webster, son, John Robert, NDY. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale Staley, RL 3 Oak HiU, daughter, Sberri Ann, Nov. 8; Mr. and Mrs. D. Harold Miller, Rt. I Patriot, son, Norman Harold, Nov. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Scott, Rt. 1 Waterloo, son, Mark Wesley, Nov. 9. Present Patients Emory Cart, Jackson; Edward Conley, Oak Hill ; Frences Hutton, Jackson; Laura Salyers, Richmondale; COrdia Vance, Rt. 2 Wellston; Lola Shadrach, Rt 3 Oak Hill; Gussie Holbrook Rt. 2, SOuth Webster; Charles Marek, Jackson; WilHam E. Dole, Fee Nurslng Home, Jackson; Willard Dillon, Rt. 4 Jackson; John G, Morgan, Oak Hill; John Harrison, Rt. 4 Jackson; John Shepard, Oak lUll; John Slater, Rt. 3 Oak Hill; Nellie Sims, Oak Htll; Elizabeth Jarvis, Wellston; Mary Howard, RL 1 Beaver; Ada Dunn and Roberl Miller, oak HilL Patients Released - 0 d e y Marie Wyant, Margie Deskins, John D. Ryster, Dora Marie SmiUJ, William Moore, Sharon E. Barker, David S. Wilbur, Lowell Russ, JWle llutchins, Viola Boswell, Ully Fry, Grace E. Hill, William Moore, Wanetta Two Gallians Members Of Same Company In Vietnam TWo Galli a County servicemen stationed in Vietnam are members of the same oudit. This was revealed ear1ier in the week in a letter received by the Tribune !rom Capt. John W. (Sam) Matthews, GaUipolis. Slid Matthews: ''1 thought it was most rare that two men !rom the same community would, by chance, end up together in the same unit in Vietnam, especially considering the 400,000 - plus troq»s here and the relatively small number of servicemen [rom Gallipolis arxl Gallia COun- leader in the compan,y l commanded and 1 can say quite honestly he did a very fine job." capt. Matthews is the son or Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Matthews, 13 Garfield Ave. He graduated from GAHS In 1960, and 0 hi o Stale In 1966, Both Matthews and Hudson are members of eo. A, 200 Battalion, 16th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. uHowever, it happened that we ended tc> in the same compan,y of about 135 men and actually worked together. "S.Sgt. Lester R. Hud~on is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hudson or Centenary. His wife is the former Mary Plants of Pt. Pleasant. He graduated from GAHS in 1963, and attended OU at Athens. He graduated from non - commissioned officers school at Ft. BeMing, Ga., and was promoted to the rank or E..S (staff sergeant) ror being one or the tqJ three individuals in his graduating class. "Sgt. Hudson was a ride squad Dawson, Orin Haynes, J o h n Wayne Leonard, Leslie Yates, Albert Binion, Elwood Scott, Everett Barleon and Howard Lent. - ----~""---....------ "Other phone companies Frazier served here in addition to Ohio Bell include the old Home Telfll)hone Company and the old GalHa Telephone Compan,y, + + + + + + "He often spoke of the most dtrficult time in his long career as the great 1913 Oood when water nooded the telephone exchange and he and an assistari. took over from the regular operators despite warnings. They got what sleep they could there, snd handled emergency calls around U1e clock for more than six days, Gran ddaugh ter Of Jk e we d VALLEY FORGE, PL (UPQ - Barbara Anne Eisenhower, 19, married Fernando EchawrrtaUribe, 25, an Industrial engineer £rom Bogota, Colmnbia, saturday in a brief ~lscopal ceremony at the chapel In historic Valley F'orge Park. The bride, oldest gramdaughter of fanner President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and her husband GALLIPOLIS - Cars driven by Wanda L, White, 33, Gallipolis, and Blanche John80n, 40, Rt. l Gallipolis, collided at 1;35 p. m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd, two - tenths or a mile north of the city. The State Highway Patrol said both cars were southbound and the collision .occurred as Mrs. John~ attempted to pass Mrs. White's car. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was Injured. No charges were filed. No one was injured and no charges were filed in a two vehicle collision at 10:45 p.m. Friday oo Rt. 588, two and two-tenths miles east ol Rt. 35 The patrol s&id the accident occurred whenJosephT. Platero, 20, Jersey City, N.J., was passing a delivery van driven by James S. Beaver, 56, Rl 2 Gallipolis. Beaver, according to the patrol, made a left lllrn Md the vehicles collided. There was minor damage to Beaver's vehicle and moderate to Platero' s car. plan to honeymoon in Colombia. About 350 spectators waited under leaden skies outside the chaiPel, which resembles a tiny Gothic cathedral, when the couple came out smiling. Mamie Presnt The nation's next first lady, Pat Nixon. and her daughter, Tricia, attended the ceremony but PresideJlt..elect Richard M. Nixon was unable to come. Mamie Eisenhower, wife of former President Eisenhower, also attended. The bride's £ather, John Eisenhower, son of the former president, said the couple planned to stop in Washington "to visit dad." The general is in Walter Reed Hospital recuperat. ing after a series of heart attacks. AI.Wr visiting the general, they will leave, inunediately tor their honeymoon in COlombia, Eisenhower said. Julie Nixon, daughter of the presidert-elect, was one of the bridesmaids. She plans to marry David Eisenhower, 21, brother of the bride before Christmas. He was an usher. MDGS TIIATRE, TONIGHT, MON. & TUES. Nov. 17- 18 - 19 THE DETECTIVE (Technicolor) Frank Sinatr& 1 Lee Remick COLORCARTTONS: Real Pink Poor Little Butter6y Foolish Bunny SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ++++++ "Most of all, he lO\'ed people and children and felt a special pride that at least half the ~.:hildren here In town knew him as 'Uncle John'," + + + FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE An ideo gift for anyone at Chri shnos or ony time you want to present .ameone with a nice gih. BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE PHONE «6· U82 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Revco poses a question for those who plan to make "snap" gift decisions: CAN YOU PICTURE THE HOLIDAYS WITHOUT PHOTOS? · '' New Brownie Troop Meets PT. PLEASANT - The newb formed Brownie Troop 545 met this week at the St. PaullJnited Methcxlist Church where 23 girls, all secotKtgrade students at North Point and Ordnanc~: Schools, were Driver Charged Following Wreck GALUPOLIS Cit.Y police charges Charles E. Gatewood, 20, of 848 Second Ave., with speed in excess for road conditions after an accident at 2:57 a.m. Saturday on Second Ave., below Sycamore&. omcers said that Gatewood was headed southwest on Second Ave. when his car hit a slick spot on the street. Ue lost conf'OUR AHRE~'TED trol and tile vehicle crashed into PT. PLEASANT - r\rrcsts rea concrete pole in front of Hob corded at the cmmty jail were Queen's car lot. There was modHobert A. Tanner, 19, Henerate damage to the car. Gatederson, non-support warrant; Ar. wood was not injured. tlwr W. Stevenson, 51, RavensGatewood posted an $18 bond wood, driving while intoxicated· to appear Monday on the charge Harold E. Gibbs, 55, Hartford, in Gallipolis MW1lcipal Court . noo-support warrcUit; Wesley N. It was the city's 356th acciTaylor, Mason Councy, peace dent in tbe first 320 days or lhe warrant. year . REES ON LEAVE • RACINE- Airman f'irst Class : John Winn Rees, who has been on .. leave and visiting with his wife, ... Grace, in Gallipolis, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Sr., lh.cine, will h~ave Wednesday to return to Korea. Airman Rees and his wire are visiting this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Columbia, 0. ,,,ol.l .ll '!II.L'> 1>,\ll.\ IIUill \1 T hor~ ,l,e .. l"'lh1••1. >, oo,o, l'i• ·J I l',.bI " ·'~<J ~ICI ' "~~·~d~ ' O•C " dH C'IL>'jl o ... ,,.,11.1,1. ~ <>•"' lL~•· I'<>' ' "• ,. l'a•~ ~· r.aJI,pol o, , Ohou · -~. JI platform. On Seol. 26. 1831, The \\lorld Alnianal' says. the anli-Masons nominated William Wirt for tn·psident and Amos Ellmakt'r for !Nilli.I.\II'IU:NI'E'S Tl~~ vice-president. fo'unnt>d in New York m 11128. tht• party declined aft('r lht• l'lectiuns or 11!36. CARTOON FOR ADULTS ONLY ~---------------- invested. The new troop will meet on Mondays at 3:45 p. rn. in t h e church with Mrs. George Crump am Mrs. Ce bert Riffie, leaders, and Miss .Jamie Wellman, senior Girl Scout, assisting. Brownies invested and receiving their Brownie pins were: Kim Barton, Martha Boonsue, Elizabeth Boon sue, Kelly Burris, Tina t:011tes, Vyvanne Crabtroo, Lisa Crump, Lana Deal, Jenny Dennis, Charlene Frazier, Linda 1-iarnm, Debbie He s lop, Debbie Hussell, Teresa Kayser, Vickie Marlin, Mary Mohr, Hecna Neagel, Tammy Reynolds, Patricia Riddle, Jill Sh inn, Frances 'f.}'·grett, llcth Ann Stutler a n d Lisa Wedge. IIIJ.I!.\1 1.\ '>DII'I I 1111 Me·<'''"" '>In'<'<, I'""'•'"' flh><>, n:G~•­ Pyt]J,,I ollll t><>r; "''''" 1"! "'""'"' "'''·F< ..,.,,,.. dil : . • ,l<•t~ ,1 , - "' ' "I'"',,. , ,~ , 4t •• -'"'"'"' 1111'-hUI 'I 11'>1 ldl' l ll t\ I<~ , .• ,.,.,., <~•• I- .mol -'<>•'<~ ·• ' 45e pc. "''~­ M.\11. , 1 lhl lUI' 110\ 11 .1 1• ., I 1., <.~II 1>'' 1' ' lo ,r,,,~. "' 111,,, "'"I Ll "'' \ ,,._ ~'"'' · II"< :-f;,r II'•; -, ,, n••nll ' ' '\~; !I Tl'l' ""''' ' '" $J; d w Ah_,,, . W><' ! ~"' .~11>; " ' 011111111 > • ~' · • 11•1 01' ""'"(~>• s~ ;u fl. t· 'lid • :,..,,., ,d, '""' '''"~I~<; " ' m""' '" t ,., . t '" '" , .,., ., I• ,,., · , •· ,d , , ,. , I , . ~"' ,,,., ' " ' .. ....... , .. .,,1 •. '" ' "' "! 'Ill <0.'\1 ' ' " •1'~ 1- ,,,,, ' 1\•I •U• I II• , j, . o.• A '~· O I I<' O 411 '"' ' ~~~U tl•\' Ill• ,) IIV" I •" '~ ' '••( l •wo -n • comp/ele eamoro 001t!H 11 Slg,gs REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $13 77 Henry, Don, Paul Baird greeUng for OnlY or *245 rrom block "'"",. ond white noptive '385 '""" oquor. . COLOR neptove Thoso ROYCO Discount Prices ar. lor 15 Trim-Line photo lrMiinl canis and envelopes (3\-S x 5 Inches) in choice of desl1n plus 5' x7" photo onla'llement. To assure delivery before Christmas ple11e order your cards end enlaraementa from Revco before December lOtto. COMPARE REVCO DISCOUNT PRICES ON QUALITY FILM- PROCESSING! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! COMPARE REVCO DISCOUNT PRICES ON KODAK AND POLAROID FILM! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVEl Double Size Black & Wbtte Double Size Prints from Kodacolor Kodak VP820 or VPl27 Prints FUm from rolls from rolls REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE REVCO EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE DEVELOPING DEVELOPING ll..t a WMro roll film. Com,.,.. et 10!! 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FREE TELETYPE SfRYICf TO 7STATES can appear PLUS a framed 5"x7" photo Compor. IIIII BAIRD BROS 446-4060 367-7598 Your cardsplus Kodacolor·X Film lor 12 color snaps, flashcube, batter· ies, wrtst s1raps, instructions. + TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the riles of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Flora Blazer, 90, reti red school teacher,dies at her First Ave, home ... Gallipolis Rotary Club observes 20th ann1versary.. . Death claims Mrs. E. K. Ghrist, 76 ... Rio, Mercerville ard Vinton post hardwood wins ... Rio Redmen crushed 69..(1 by Heidelberg College... Richard (Dick) Davis named 19~9 Gi\HS g rid captain ... Bob Marchi, Allen Romaine wln Blue Devil grid trophies at s ixth annual Downtown Coaches grid fete. ,;·, SANDY DENNIS· KE1R DULLEA ANNE IIEYWOOO ... ~ ... """'" -1 ++++++ hb l " ' " "~ . .. The Anti-Masonic party. America's first "third party,·· was also the first .f TODAY lsNov.17,1968. Oneyearagotoday, the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. moved into its new or!set plant. My, time really flies! Sl:\IHY TIMES-SE:'IITI:'IIEL party to hold a presidential norninHting convention and the first to announce a West Virginia State Road Commissioner M. n. Hamill concern-ing the slick stnoet in the city limits stating that if UJe traffic wear does not ~rrect UJe surrace condition then a de-slicking contract would be let as + + + + + + CIIOSS COUNTRY- MIBB Charlotte Bowman,rlght,ofOok Hill, Is shown here last Sunday at the new Gallia-Melga Regia~ a1 Airport after a fiight from Ashland, Ky., on a student pilot's cross country trip from Oak Hill to Ashland to Gallipolis am retur n to Oak Hill. With her is Dick King, instructor. Miss Bow· mao ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowman and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dillon, Lower River Rd. MJss Bowman soloed recently at the new James A. Rhodes Memorial Airport, Jackson. ONE WEEK NOV.l7- 23 SUNDAY THRUSATURDAY ty. was the experience of the com- riding surface was used on the mission in the past that the slick local highways. llowever, due llamill stated the cornmissioo film would wear off with traf- to the temperatures of the sumM had completed an investigation or fic use. Hamill said a specirt- mer, a small amount or asphalt formed a "nlm" on the sur[ace the recently resurfat-edhighwa.ys cation dtro>eloped a coople of and this is what apparently causwhich include ltoutes 2 and 3.'> years agu that was a very dense from the intersection to Sixth lTlill and oot ooly protected the ed the slick condition. Signs will be installed calling and Viand Streets and Route 62 pavement from water infiltrafrom Sixth to 28th Street and it tion, but provided an excellent motorists' attention to the surearly as posslble with warm + + + + + + In Collision GALLIANS IN SAME COMPANY - cap~ John W, (sam) Matthews, left, and S-Sgt. Lester R. (Roger) Hudson, of Gallia County, are stationed in the same unit in VIetnam. Mayor n. H. Morgan received a lettedrom weather. "In 1898, rrazier joined 8 construction crew extending wires aOO telephone s ervice ror the first time to a r..~mber of western Ohio towns. Later, he 'served briefly as a repairman in Toledo and Youngstown, but almost all or his career was spent here where he returned to sta~· in 1909 after a brier stint as commercial manager in Pomeroy. No One Hurt MEIGS GENERAL IIOSPIT AL Admitted - Elbert Haycran, Ashland, Ky. Discharged - Robert Lane. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Colette Keefer, Lem; Ogden Hazelette, A p p I e Grove; Mrs. Fred WUiet, PL Pleasant; Patricia Cowger, Pt. Plea&ant; William Wood, PL Pleasant; Mary Martin, Buffalo. DISCHARGED - Edward Show, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Albert ~ing­ ston, Mason; Mrs. John Byus, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Stella Rose, Pt. Pleasant; Donald Lee Fowler, Letart; Mrs. Leon Putz, Pt. Pleasant. BffiTH - Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Patterson, Henderson, a son. + + + + + + l''T. PLEASANT - We Now Haye "Daytimes, he doubled at pole climbing and repairing the com par\)''S grand total or LOO telephones. The nights weren't too hard, thollgh, Somet.imes, he h~ndled as many as six calls and the only out-of-town pmnts people m Gallipolis could call were Pomeroy a 1'd Pt. Pleasant. stop sign, $10 Robert L. Cwmlngham, SYracuse, $5 and costs, defective headlights; Stanley G. Wells, Lcn8 Bottom, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; WUUam T. Hart, hde Route 1, speeding, $15 and coots; William R. Haptonstall, Middleport, $20 and costs, speeding; Martin L. Searls, Minersville, $5 and costs, defectiYe exhaust; Wallace Zigler. Wellston, $10 and costs, speeding; Russell Ferguson, Cheshire Route 2, $10 and costs, expired operator's license. Betty Baronirk, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper passing; Minter Frayar, Jr., Pickerington, $15 and costs, permitting an wtlicensed driver to operate a + + "Frazier, whose phone career began In .JuJ.}', 1894, at the age of 15 a~ sp~nned 49 y~ars, left the bricklayi ng business against his fathers WJ.shcs and tied his future 1£1 the infant telephone induslry. He took a JOb here as night ~erator for the old Central Union Telephone Compaey. 38 Court Cases Handled POMEROY Nineteen de- R. Sturdivant, Lexington, K,y., fendants were fined and 19 oth- $IU.50, speeding; Wayne E. Fol ers rorleited bonds Friday in den, Gallipolis, $27.50, speed· the court of Meigs Count;y Judge ing. Daisy V. Frecker, Pomeroy Frank W. Po:rter. Route 3, speeding, $27. 50; RobForfeiting bonds were Lawert L. McGee, The Plains, speedrence L. Blessing, Hamden,$17 .ing, $27 .50; Thomas M. McEl 50, Wlsafe vehicle; Dmald A, wain, Logan, W. Va., $:12.50, Roshan, Amanda, $27,50, lett or speeding; Riley E. Darganell, center; Gary G. Lee, Pomeroy Lexington, Ky., $27.50, speedRoute 2, $:17.50, speeding; Douging; Bonnie B. McFarland, Ma · las H. Wisecup, West Canton, son $27.50, speeding; John R. $22.,>0, defective exhaust; HoBolin, Athens, speeding, $27 .50; mer E. stavely, Toledo, $27.50, speeding; James E, Diddle, Ra- Carl R. Hubbard, Syracuse, attempting to take a rabbit out of cine Route 1, $25, failure to season, $24.55, and taking a deer yield the right hu.tr or the roadin closed season, $109.55; David way; Benny Branham, Pomeroy, o. Parsons, Tom Smith, Mitch$22.50, defective exhaust; Glenna ell Allen, all of Syracuse, $24.55, hunting rabbits out of season. Fined were Aaroo Hysell, Columbus, $150 and costs and three days in jail and one year's suspension of his driver's license, driving while intoxicated; Gary E. Casey, Columbus, $10 and Clarence M. Gingerich, Mrs. costs, passing over yellow line; Karen A. Hammond. !larry II. John J. Turnbull, Mason, $10and llulshort, Riley Ingles, Mrs. Raycosts, stop sign; Dale M. Duttoo, mond D. Long, Mrs. Robert W. Middleport, S10 and costs, speed LOuks, Enunitt R. Renfroe, Mrs. ing; Janice A. Eskew, Pomeroy, Doris Hudy , Mrs. Albert H. Sei$15 and cosls, speeding; Howard denabel, Mrs. James E. Ray W. Johnson, Mason, $15 and and infant son. costs, speeding; Charles G. Win- face t"ondillon when wet. are, hoping there wouJd bo Mor~ stated thaL he would rataiities. wait and see what the results _ ..... .... .., can 2forrt• 836 CCell 6 860 D Cell ~.:;" =-.: COMPARE: COMPARE: camera &lqutpment case Pack of 3 _ .. sus if?OA.J SJ39 eua•...,.. Blli BP AA COMPARE: Q. E. Flasb Cubes 2for 31• lOIIi IP (Traulltor) 4for8lt AG-lClearorBJue Slee.,. of 12 _...... Comp.trtmentl fot 72 Set-Thru YinyiPocl<lb. ....... r.::.= Cu:$GNMN.IO ..... 1121... -IJII'J2 36 - album. Thru Vinyl - Clnl· era, film, blttalet, ftalh wboo, ol<:. Modo of touah vulcanized wtnyt . Roll lis tor · - -·12'• III-·M3 ,~.........__::,.E;,.;ve;;.r~·~ Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCOI REVCOI DISCOUNT 314 SECOND AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 11L 6 P.M. ~CENTERSj-------:-:AM~E=R~IC~A'~S~F~AS~TE~S~T~G~R~OW~I~NG~C;.;HA..;;IN=-=.:;:..:..:.::~:_ . no �Angel Placed 18 Cases Disposed On Probation, Of In City Court GALLIPOLIS - Judge Hobert S. Betz fined DeMiS G. Fitch, 18, Rt. I Vinton, $25 and costs Fridoy in Gallipolis Municipal COurt on a charge ol speeding. Fitch was ooe or 18 State Highway Patrol cases In court Fridoy. Jodge Beu also fined Ralph B. Bums, 25, Rt. I Feebles, $20 and costs, failure to yield lhe right of way; and Joseph F. LewIs, 53, SOUth Point, $10 and costs Fined $50 GALLIPOLIS- Donald Angel, Dayton, was fined $200 and costs and sentencedtosixmonilis in jail Frid~ in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge or nonsupport. But $150 of the £ine and the jail term were suspended and he was placed on one year's probation. He was fined $50 and as. costs. Angel had been returned here !rom Da,yton this weekbytheGallia Counb' ~erUf's Department. The warrant against him was signed by Glenna Cox, his former wife. The non - support charge was reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor and the case disposed of. Judge Robert S. Ueh:, Friday in city police eases, fined L.oonie J. Burgess, i2, Rt. 2 BidCORNEL CIIAPMAN (right), president or the student Senwell, $10 and costs on a charge ate at Rio Grande College, presents Dr. Theodore Beckel, dirA railure to stop within the asrector of the Gallipolis State Institute, a check for $50 donated sured clear distance and Geode to the GSI by the Rio Grande College student body. This is the Varju, 40, Ragland, W. \'a., $30 first phase in a community involvemert program by the Stuand costs for intoxicatlon. dent Senate. Forretting bond s on police charges were: Neal D. Bonecutter, 22, Uenderson; Robert E. Burns, 40, Gallipolis; and Mervin D. Caldwell, 35, Crown City, all $28 on disorderly condlct; and Harry R. Lucas, 36, Ronceverte, Va ., $28, stop sign violaUoo. Charles T. Short, 20, Rio Cardon Morgan Ira Galloway Grande, forfeited a $28 bond on GALLIPOLIS- Ira David GalGALLIPOLIS - Relatives here charges of intoxication and disloway, 75, of RL 1, BidweU, (Ey. received word Saturda,y of the orderly conruct. Short hadpleadM ergreen community) died at 12:30 death of Gordon Morgan, 55, of ed not guilty Nov. 8 in municipal p. m. Friday at the Holzer Med- 983 Leonard Ave., Columbus. Mr. Court and released on $108 bond ical Certer on Fourth aOO Syca- Morgan, a native of Galli a Co~ Cor a trial Nov. 26. His bond was more Sts. He was a retired car- ty, died Friday night in a Colum- reduced to $28 and he [orfeited. penter at the Gallipolis State In- bus Hospital. stitut£\ He was the son of the late AlMr. GaUoway had been in fail- fred C. (Nealy) and Parthena MorIng health the past six years, and gan. in serious condition since last He is survived by his wife, JuJ.y. Ida, and one sister, Peggy He was born May 22, 1893, in Morgan, Columbus. Glouster, N. C., son of the late Leslie Howard, Gallipolis, a fiOSPIHL NEWS Vance and Josephine Owen Gal- first cousin, survives. Holzer Medical Center, First loway. He is s ur vivedbyhiswife, Funeral arrangements are illAve., Gallipolis. Visiting hours the former Anna Breedlove, complete. 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on whom he married on June 25, Pediatrics Ward . 1916, along with three daughters, Admissions Mrs. Mildred Rogers, Brevard, Lear Gregory T. Bane, 23 Gallia N. C.: Mrs. Lucy Venz, Galli~ Ave., Gallipolis; Mrs. James F. polis, and Mrs. Josephine BuickGALLIPOLIS Homer E. Long, 4391;2 Second Ave,, Gallirood, Edison, N. J. Lear, 83, Hodney, died Friday polis; Rebecca ~ Fiel.d s, Rt. 1 Five grandsons and €our grancl- in Pike County Hospital at WaGallipolis; &!san D. I.ookado, ' daughters survive, along with two verly following an extended illRt. l Vinton; Mrs. Lloyd R. Fin1great - gtalldsons.and three greatness. ley, Rt. I Crown Cit.Y; Tony granddaughters. Four brothers He was born June 18, 1885, Franklin Rlffle, Pl. Pleasant; and one sister preceded him in the son of the late Frederick and L. Eugene McDaniel, Middledeath. Rosina Niday Lear, Mercerville. port; Mrs. James E. Morrism , The Galloway s moved to Gallia Surviving are the rollowing Gales Ferry, Conn.; Mrs. County in 1942, coming here from children: Irvin Lear, Grand HapJames R. Ferguson, HamAthens. ids, Ohio; Garland Lear, Rodney; den; Glerm T. Scott, Blackfork; He was a member of the West- Mrs. Francis (Delora) Beck, Betty J. Perkins, McArthur; Mrs. erman United Melhoclist Chw-ch Newark, Ohio; Mrs. Emory (KathJack A, Bates, Rt. 1 Jackson; at Evergreen. leen) Bostic, also of Newark. Mrs. George A. Davisson, MillFuneral services will be held at Fourteen grand and 15 greatwood, W. Va.; Ansel Donaldsoo, 2 p. m. Monday at the church, un- grandchildren survive. Rt. 2 Jackson; Mrs. David H. der the direction of Rev. FreeTwo brothers, Virgil Lear, Taylor, Canton; JoiVl E. Bishop, land Norris. Eurial will be in the Mercerville, and Ogal Lear,GalRt. 1 Jackson; Mrs. Jotm W. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, lipolis, survive. Two sisters, Conger, Wellston; Mrs. John 11, Friends may call at the Waugh- Mrs. Calvin Sanders, Gallipolis, White, Rt. 1 Scottown. Halley -Wood Funeral Home be- and Mrs. HerschaJ Brumfield, Births tween 2-4 and 7-9 p, m., suooay. Crown City, survive. Mrs. James E. Morrison, II. The body will lie in state one Funeral services will be held Gales Ferry, Coon., daughter, hour at the church prior to the at the Mercerville Baptist 8:20 a.m. Friday; Mrs. Lloyd services. Church, 2 p.m., Monday with the R. Finley, Rt. 1 Crown C i t y, Rev. Ronald Justice in charge. daughter, 9:22p.m. Friday; Mrs. Burial will be Ln the Old MercerJotm W. Conger, Wellston, daughville Cemetery. ter, 12:26 a.m. Saturday; Mrs. JUVE:NIL E COtiRT Friends may call at tbe F. L. David M. Taylor, CWlton, daughG ALU POLlS - Galli a County Stevers Funeral Home in Merter, 4:13 a.m. Saturday; M r s. Juvenile Judge John W. Howell cerviUe after 5 p.m. Jack B. Stevens, GaJVpolis Fernnect Charles F. Johnson, 17, Rt. ry, W, Va., daughter, 6:15a.m. 3 Pomeroy, $10 and costs SaturSaturday. day on a State Highway PaiJ'ol B&E PflOBED Discharges charge of speeding. GALLIPOLIS - Chiero!Police Mrs. Joseph Mauck, Mrs. ArHay H. Stewart, l5, Kanauga, John Taylor reported today that was fined $10 and cosls, nooper- burglars broke a glass wir.Jow thur Brooks, Mrs. Francis Furator' s license and no protective at Mary's Market, 24 Central ber, Mrs. Walter Webb, Clarence C. Barcus, Mrs. Johnn,y F. Broyheadgear while riding a cycle, Ave., went in and stole approxiNelson L. Newell, 17, Gallipolis, mat.ely $15 in change and $4worth les, Charles R. Creel, Mrs. Merrut L. Evans, Mrs. Rose Ferris, forfeited a $22.50 bond for speed- of calli)·. The B&E was reported at 5:30 a. m. Saturday. ing. H. E. n. ANNOUNCING THE NEW ARRWAL TRAM "TITAN II" TRAM "TITAN II" CB UNIT The world's most sophisticated C B Radio- A base station transceiver·· with double sideband - that meets its specs and fills every need in the book. The Titan II does 99 per cent of other transceivers better. SEE YOUR TRAM DEALER TAYLOR'S C B EQUIPMENT 1618 Lincoln Heirhls Phone 992·3810 j ·- . lor speeding. MARAUDER co-cAPTAINS - Dennis Ault, left, and Jeff Werry, both seniors, hne been an- Forleiting $18 bonds for speeding were James W. Halley, 28, Crown City; Herman R. Simms, 23, Crown City; Richard E. Smith, 23, R~ 2 Gallipolis; Billy M. Johnson, 23, Rt. 2 Crown City; 3 ·- l'lll' St1nda~ ·rtnw s - ."W.·ntincl, Stuld~). No\'ctnbt•t· 17, J!ltiS Dateline Gallia Slicli Street Issue Draws Letter from Commissioner • Paul C. Rossiter, 30, Crown Cit;y; Paul B. Bumgarner, 42, Letart; BY 1108,\RT IVII.'iON Jll "liE loved people and children aoo' fell a special pride that at least half the children here in town knew him as •uncJe .John'." +I+++ + ·nl.t\T'S how .John W, Frazier, 90, who died last Monday in Lancaster, was described in arecent Ohio Bell Telephone Co. publication. +++I t + WE !'('membered t11e feature, but couldn't re call when it was released. We asked Richard Hodcrick • local Dell commercial manager, if he remembered. He said, " 1'11 check mJ records." Later in the day Tuesday, Dick called us bad and said l1e had Marge Kleps, Cleveland, un the line, aOO tl1at she had all the information we wanted on John W. Frazier. It rollow s: ,- Ray N, Roy, 43, Huntlngton, W. Va.; Dale J . 1;11eets, 23, Proctorville; Delbert D. Daugherty, 51, Parkenburg, W.Va.; Rlehard.L. Fortney, 22, Franklin, Pa.; Gurney L, Crotu, 40, iHIIh l'l>ln~ N. · C.; and Demis D. Francis, 45, Zanesville. Others forfeiting boods oo patrol charges were: Phillip MeCoy, 45, McAndrews, Ky., $18, permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle; Jerry M. Henderson, 25, Chesapeal<e, $28, speeding and Stephen A, Gold, 20, Huntington, W.Va., $18 Cor an expired operator's license and $28 for speeding. ++++++ "John W Frazier was dean of Ohio Hell Telephone employes throug~out the slate. lie was wire chief in Gallipolis at the time of his re11rernent in 1943. He was one o!Ohio Bell's oldes t retirees. + + + + nounced as ctM:aptains of the 1967 - 68 Meigs Marauder basketball team by Coach CUI Wolfe, right. The Meigs cagers will open their season on Friday, Nov. 29, against Jackson. ston, Middleport, and costs. motor vehicle; Charles R. Ohiingor, near Pomeroy, $25andoosts, 30 days jail suspension ·llld two years probation, assault and battery charges; Warren G. Davis, Mason Route 1, driving while intoxicated, $150 and costs, three days in jail and a 60-day suspension or his driver's license except to drive to and [rom work, and Fred C. Tuckerman, Pomeroy Route 1, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPfl'1\L Admitted - Marion Walters, Gallipolis; Dista May Ellis, Middleport. Discharged Bessie Stitt, Harriett Hyatt, Mary Newlun, Gertrude Frashier, Wlllard Jeffers. OAK rlll.L HOSPITAL NEWS Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Blanton, Rt. 3, Lucasville, son, William Edwar~ Nov. 8; Mr . and Mrs . AuUe E. Eldridge, Rt. I South Webster, son, John Robert, NDY. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale Staley, RL 3 Oak HiU, daughter, Sberri Ann, Nov. 8; Mr. and Mrs. D. Harold Miller, Rt. I Patriot, son, Norman Harold, Nov. 8; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Scott, Rt. 1 Waterloo, son, Mark Wesley, Nov. 9. Present Patients Emory Cart, Jackson; Edward Conley, Oak Hill ; Frences Hutton, Jackson; Laura Salyers, Richmondale; COrdia Vance, Rt. 2 Wellston; Lola Shadrach, Rt 3 Oak Hill; Gussie Holbrook Rt. 2, SOuth Webster; Charles Marek, Jackson; WilHam E. Dole, Fee Nurslng Home, Jackson; Willard Dillon, Rt. 4 Jackson; John G, Morgan, Oak Hill; John Harrison, Rt. 4 Jackson; John Shepard, Oak lUll; John Slater, Rt. 3 Oak Hill; Nellie Sims, Oak Htll; Elizabeth Jarvis, Wellston; Mary Howard, RL 1 Beaver; Ada Dunn and Roberl Miller, oak HilL Patients Released - 0 d e y Marie Wyant, Margie Deskins, John D. Ryster, Dora Marie SmiUJ, William Moore, Sharon E. Barker, David S. Wilbur, Lowell Russ, JWle llutchins, Viola Boswell, Ully Fry, Grace E. Hill, William Moore, Wanetta Two Gallians Members Of Same Company In Vietnam TWo Galli a County servicemen stationed in Vietnam are members of the same oudit. This was revealed ear1ier in the week in a letter received by the Tribune !rom Capt. John W. (Sam) Matthews, GaUipolis. Slid Matthews: ''1 thought it was most rare that two men !rom the same community would, by chance, end up together in the same unit in Vietnam, especially considering the 400,000 - plus troq»s here and the relatively small number of servicemen [rom Gallipolis arxl Gallia COun- leader in the compan,y l commanded and 1 can say quite honestly he did a very fine job." capt. Matthews is the son or Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Matthews, 13 Garfield Ave. He graduated from GAHS In 1960, and 0 hi o Stale In 1966, Both Matthews and Hudson are members of eo. A, 200 Battalion, 16th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division. uHowever, it happened that we ended tc> in the same compan,y of about 135 men and actually worked together. "S.Sgt. Lester R. Hud~on is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hudson or Centenary. His wife is the former Mary Plants of Pt. Pleasant. He graduated from GAHS in 1963, and attended OU at Athens. He graduated from non - commissioned officers school at Ft. BeMing, Ga., and was promoted to the rank or E..S (staff sergeant) ror being one or the tqJ three individuals in his graduating class. "Sgt. Hudson was a ride squad Dawson, Orin Haynes, J o h n Wayne Leonard, Leslie Yates, Albert Binion, Elwood Scott, Everett Barleon and Howard Lent. - ----~""---....------ "Other phone companies Frazier served here in addition to Ohio Bell include the old Home Telfll)hone Company and the old GalHa Telephone Compan,y, + + + + + + "He often spoke of the most dtrficult time in his long career as the great 1913 Oood when water nooded the telephone exchange and he and an assistari. took over from the regular operators despite warnings. They got what sleep they could there, snd handled emergency calls around U1e clock for more than six days, Gran ddaugh ter Of Jk e we d VALLEY FORGE, PL (UPQ - Barbara Anne Eisenhower, 19, married Fernando EchawrrtaUribe, 25, an Industrial engineer £rom Bogota, Colmnbia, saturday in a brief ~lscopal ceremony at the chapel In historic Valley F'orge Park. The bride, oldest gramdaughter of fanner President Dwight D. Eisenhower, and her husband GALLIPOLIS - Cars driven by Wanda L, White, 33, Gallipolis, and Blanche John80n, 40, Rt. l Gallipolis, collided at 1;35 p. m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd, two - tenths or a mile north of the city. The State Highway Patrol said both cars were southbound and the collision .occurred as Mrs. John~ attempted to pass Mrs. White's car. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was Injured. No charges were filed. No one was injured and no charges were filed in a two vehicle collision at 10:45 p.m. Friday oo Rt. 588, two and two-tenths miles east ol Rt. 35 The patrol s&id the accident occurred whenJosephT. Platero, 20, Jersey City, N.J., was passing a delivery van driven by James S. Beaver, 56, Rl 2 Gallipolis. Beaver, according to the patrol, made a left lllrn Md the vehicles collided. There was minor damage to Beaver's vehicle and moderate to Platero' s car. plan to honeymoon in Colombia. About 350 spectators waited under leaden skies outside the chaiPel, which resembles a tiny Gothic cathedral, when the couple came out smiling. Mamie Presnt The nation's next first lady, Pat Nixon. and her daughter, Tricia, attended the ceremony but PresideJlt..elect Richard M. Nixon was unable to come. Mamie Eisenhower, wife of former President Eisenhower, also attended. The bride's £ather, John Eisenhower, son of the former president, said the couple planned to stop in Washington "to visit dad." The general is in Walter Reed Hospital recuperat. ing after a series of heart attacks. AI.Wr visiting the general, they will leave, inunediately tor their honeymoon in COlombia, Eisenhower said. Julie Nixon, daughter of the presidert-elect, was one of the bridesmaids. She plans to marry David Eisenhower, 21, brother of the bride before Christmas. He was an usher. MDGS TIIATRE, TONIGHT, MON. & TUES. Nov. 17- 18 - 19 THE DETECTIVE (Technicolor) Frank Sinatr& 1 Lee Remick COLORCARTTONS: Real Pink Poor Little Butter6y Foolish Bunny SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ++++++ "Most of all, he lO\'ed people and children and felt a special pride that at least half the ~.:hildren here In town knew him as 'Uncle John'," + + + FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE SERVICE An ideo gift for anyone at Chri shnos or ony time you want to present .ameone with a nice gih. BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE PHONE «6· U82 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Revco poses a question for those who plan to make "snap" gift decisions: CAN YOU PICTURE THE HOLIDAYS WITHOUT PHOTOS? · '' New Brownie Troop Meets PT. PLEASANT - The newb formed Brownie Troop 545 met this week at the St. PaullJnited Methcxlist Church where 23 girls, all secotKtgrade students at North Point and Ordnanc~: Schools, were Driver Charged Following Wreck GALUPOLIS Cit.Y police charges Charles E. Gatewood, 20, of 848 Second Ave., with speed in excess for road conditions after an accident at 2:57 a.m. Saturday on Second Ave., below Sycamore&. omcers said that Gatewood was headed southwest on Second Ave. when his car hit a slick spot on the street. Ue lost conf'OUR AHRE~'TED trol and tile vehicle crashed into PT. PLEASANT - r\rrcsts rea concrete pole in front of Hob corded at the cmmty jail were Queen's car lot. There was modHobert A. Tanner, 19, Henerate damage to the car. Gatederson, non-support warrant; Ar. wood was not injured. tlwr W. Stevenson, 51, RavensGatewood posted an $18 bond wood, driving while intoxicated· to appear Monday on the charge Harold E. Gibbs, 55, Hartford, in Gallipolis MW1lcipal Court . noo-support warrcUit; Wesley N. It was the city's 356th acciTaylor, Mason Councy, peace dent in tbe first 320 days or lhe warrant. year . REES ON LEAVE • RACINE- Airman f'irst Class : John Winn Rees, who has been on .. leave and visiting with his wife, ... Grace, in Gallipolis, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Sr., lh.cine, will h~ave Wednesday to return to Korea. Airman Rees and his wire are visiting this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Columbia, 0. ,,,ol.l .ll '!II.L'> 1>,\ll.\ IIUill \1 T hor~ ,l,e .. l"'lh1••1. >, oo,o, l'i• ·J I l',.bI " ·'~<J ~ICI ' "~~·~d~ ' O•C " dH C'IL>'jl o ... ,,.,11.1,1. ~ <>•"' lL~•· I'<>' ' "• ,. l'a•~ ~· r.aJI,pol o, , Ohou · -~. JI platform. On Seol. 26. 1831, The \\lorld Alnianal' says. the anli-Masons nominated William Wirt for tn·psident and Amos Ellmakt'r for !Nilli.I.\II'IU:NI'E'S Tl~~ vice-president. fo'unnt>d in New York m 11128. tht• party declined aft('r lht• l'lectiuns or 11!36. CARTOON FOR ADULTS ONLY ~---------------- invested. The new troop will meet on Mondays at 3:45 p. rn. in t h e church with Mrs. George Crump am Mrs. Ce bert Riffie, leaders, and Miss .Jamie Wellman, senior Girl Scout, assisting. Brownies invested and receiving their Brownie pins were: Kim Barton, Martha Boonsue, Elizabeth Boon sue, Kelly Burris, Tina t:011tes, Vyvanne Crabtroo, Lisa Crump, Lana Deal, Jenny Dennis, Charlene Frazier, Linda 1-iarnm, Debbie He s lop, Debbie Hussell, Teresa Kayser, Vickie Marlin, Mary Mohr, Hecna Neagel, Tammy Reynolds, Patricia Riddle, Jill Sh inn, Frances 'f.}'·grett, llcth Ann Stutler a n d Lisa Wedge. 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FREE TELETYPE SfRYICf TO 7STATES can appear PLUS a framed 5"x7" photo Compor. IIIII BAIRD BROS 446-4060 367-7598 Your cardsplus Kodacolor·X Film lor 12 color snaps, flashcube, batter· ies, wrtst s1raps, instructions. + TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the riles of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Flora Blazer, 90, reti red school teacher,dies at her First Ave, home ... Gallipolis Rotary Club observes 20th ann1versary.. . Death claims Mrs. E. K. Ghrist, 76 ... Rio, Mercerville ard Vinton post hardwood wins ... Rio Redmen crushed 69..(1 by Heidelberg College... Richard (Dick) Davis named 19~9 Gi\HS g rid captain ... Bob Marchi, Allen Romaine wln Blue Devil grid trophies at s ixth annual Downtown Coaches grid fete. ,;·, SANDY DENNIS· KE1R DULLEA ANNE IIEYWOOO ... ~ ... """'" -1 ++++++ hb l " ' " "~ . .. The Anti-Masonic party. America's first "third party,·· was also the first .f TODAY lsNov.17,1968. Oneyearagotoday, the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. moved into its new or!set plant. My, time really flies! Sl:\IHY TIMES-SE:'IITI:'IIEL party to hold a presidential norninHting convention and the first to announce a West Virginia State Road Commissioner M. n. Hamill concern-ing the slick stnoet in the city limits stating that if UJe traffic wear does not ~rrect UJe surrace condition then a de-slicking contract would be let as + + + + + + CIIOSS COUNTRY- MIBB Charlotte Bowman,rlght,ofOok Hill, Is shown here last Sunday at the new Gallia-Melga Regia~ a1 Airport after a fiight from Ashland, Ky., on a student pilot's cross country trip from Oak Hill to Ashland to Gallipolis am retur n to Oak Hill. With her is Dick King, instructor. Miss Bow· mao ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowman and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dillon, Lower River Rd. MJss Bowman soloed recently at the new James A. Rhodes Memorial Airport, Jackson. ONE WEEK NOV.l7- 23 SUNDAY THRUSATURDAY ty. was the experience of the com- riding surface was used on the mission in the past that the slick local highways. llowever, due llamill stated the cornmissioo film would wear off with traf- to the temperatures of the sumM had completed an investigation or fic use. Hamill said a specirt- mer, a small amount or asphalt formed a "nlm" on the sur[ace the recently resurfat-edhighwa.ys cation dtro>eloped a coople of and this is what apparently causwhich include ltoutes 2 and 3.'> years agu that was a very dense from the intersection to Sixth lTlill and oot ooly protected the ed the slick condition. Signs will be installed calling and Viand Streets and Route 62 pavement from water infiltrafrom Sixth to 28th Street and it tion, but provided an excellent motorists' attention to the surearly as posslble with warm + + + + + + In Collision GALLIANS IN SAME COMPANY - cap~ John W, (sam) Matthews, left, and S-Sgt. Lester R. (Roger) Hudson, of Gallia County, are stationed in the same unit in VIetnam. Mayor n. H. Morgan received a lettedrom weather. "In 1898, rrazier joined 8 construction crew extending wires aOO telephone s ervice ror the first time to a r..~mber of western Ohio towns. Later, he 'served briefly as a repairman in Toledo and Youngstown, but almost all or his career was spent here where he returned to sta~· in 1909 after a brier stint as commercial manager in Pomeroy. No One Hurt MEIGS GENERAL IIOSPIT AL Admitted - Elbert Haycran, Ashland, Ky. Discharged - Robert Lane. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Colette Keefer, Lem; Ogden Hazelette, A p p I e Grove; Mrs. Fred WUiet, PL Pleasant; Patricia Cowger, Pt. Plea&ant; William Wood, PL Pleasant; Mary Martin, Buffalo. DISCHARGED - Edward Show, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Albert ~ing­ ston, Mason; Mrs. John Byus, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Stella Rose, Pt. Pleasant; Donald Lee Fowler, Letart; Mrs. Leon Putz, Pt. Pleasant. BffiTH - Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Patterson, Henderson, a son. + + + + + + l''T. PLEASANT - We Now Haye "Daytimes, he doubled at pole climbing and repairing the com par\)''S grand total or LOO telephones. The nights weren't too hard, thollgh, Somet.imes, he h~ndled as many as six calls and the only out-of-town pmnts people m Gallipolis could call were Pomeroy a 1'd Pt. Pleasant. stop sign, $10 Robert L. Cwmlngham, SYracuse, $5 and costs, defective headlights; Stanley G. Wells, Lcn8 Bottom, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; WUUam T. Hart, hde Route 1, speeding, $15 and coots; William R. Haptonstall, Middleport, $20 and costs, speeding; Martin L. Searls, Minersville, $5 and costs, defectiYe exhaust; Wallace Zigler. Wellston, $10 and costs, speeding; Russell Ferguson, Cheshire Route 2, $10 and costs, expired operator's license. Betty Baronirk, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper passing; Minter Frayar, Jr., Pickerington, $15 and costs, permitting an wtlicensed driver to operate a + + "Frazier, whose phone career began In .JuJ.}', 1894, at the age of 15 a~ sp~nned 49 y~ars, left the bricklayi ng business against his fathers WJ.shcs and tied his future 1£1 the infant telephone induslry. He took a JOb here as night ~erator for the old Central Union Telephone Compaey. 38 Court Cases Handled POMEROY Nineteen de- R. Sturdivant, Lexington, K,y., fendants were fined and 19 oth- $IU.50, speeding; Wayne E. Fol ers rorleited bonds Friday in den, Gallipolis, $27.50, speed· the court of Meigs Count;y Judge ing. Daisy V. Frecker, Pomeroy Frank W. Po:rter. Route 3, speeding, $27. 50; RobForfeiting bonds were Lawert L. McGee, The Plains, speedrence L. Blessing, Hamden,$17 .ing, $27 .50; Thomas M. McEl 50, Wlsafe vehicle; Dmald A, wain, Logan, W. Va., $:12.50, Roshan, Amanda, $27,50, lett or speeding; Riley E. Darganell, center; Gary G. Lee, Pomeroy Lexington, Ky., $27.50, speedRoute 2, $:17.50, speeding; Douging; Bonnie B. McFarland, Ma · las H. Wisecup, West Canton, son $27.50, speeding; John R. $22.,>0, defective exhaust; HoBolin, Athens, speeding, $27 .50; mer E. stavely, Toledo, $27.50, speeding; James E, Diddle, Ra- Carl R. Hubbard, Syracuse, attempting to take a rabbit out of cine Route 1, $25, failure to season, $24.55, and taking a deer yield the right hu.tr or the roadin closed season, $109.55; David way; Benny Branham, Pomeroy, o. Parsons, Tom Smith, Mitch$22.50, defective exhaust; Glenna ell Allen, all of Syracuse, $24.55, hunting rabbits out of season. Fined were Aaroo Hysell, Columbus, $150 and costs and three days in jail and one year's suspension of his driver's license, driving while intoxicated; Gary E. Casey, Columbus, $10 and Clarence M. Gingerich, Mrs. costs, passing over yellow line; Karen A. Hammond. !larry II. John J. Turnbull, Mason, $10and llulshort, Riley Ingles, Mrs. Raycosts, stop sign; Dale M. Duttoo, mond D. Long, Mrs. Robert W. Middleport, S10 and costs, speed LOuks, Enunitt R. Renfroe, Mrs. ing; Janice A. Eskew, Pomeroy, Doris Hudy , Mrs. Albert H. Sei$15 and cosls, speeding; Howard denabel, Mrs. James E. Ray W. Johnson, Mason, $15 and and infant son. costs, speeding; Charles G. Win- face t"ondillon when wet. are, hoping there wouJd bo Mor~ stated thaL he would rataiities. wait and see what the results _ ..... .... .., can 2forrt• 836 CCell 6 860 D Cell ~.:;" =-.: COMPARE: COMPARE: camera &lqutpment case Pack of 3 _ .. sus if?OA.J SJ39 eua•...,.. Blli BP AA COMPARE: Q. E. Flasb Cubes 2for 31• lOIIi IP (Traulltor) 4for8lt AG-lClearorBJue Slee.,. of 12 _...... Comp.trtmentl fot 72 Set-Thru YinyiPocl<lb. ....... r.::.= Cu:$GNMN.IO ..... 1121... -IJII'J2 36 - album. Thru Vinyl - Clnl· era, film, blttalet, ftalh wboo, ol<:. Modo of touah vulcanized wtnyt . Roll lis tor · - -·12'• III-·M3 ,~.........__::,.E;,.;ve;;.r~·~ Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCOI REVCOI DISCOUNT 314 SECOND AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 11L 6 P.M. ~CENTERSj-------:-:AM~E=R~IC~A'~S~F~AS~TE~S~T~G~R~OW~I~NG~C;.;HA..;;IN=-=.:;:..:..:.::~:_ . no �.-.·.· -· Seen and Heard 4 _:... The Sunda.Y Times • Sentinel, Sunday, November 171 1968 Washington White Paper I PUBUSHED BY THE OIUO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Chester Tannehill, Exec. l!:ditor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Richard S. Owen, Publisher Vernon Deweese, Adv. Mgr. James E. Danner, Adv. Dlr. Scales of Justice Tip ... for Whom? I ,, \ Though the average person may be more apt to challenge the wisdom of a lawyer than of a do c tor, his attitude toward the two ~rofessions of law and medicine is similar-awe tmged with suspicion. He realizes that the one is indispensable to our physical well-being and that the other is essential to the preservation of a societ.)' whose ideal is the greatest good for the greatest number. Because of the esoteric bodies of knowledge they enco'mpass, both professions are also a bit mysterious lo the layman. They are closed circles to him, walled in with their peeuliar languages which only the initiated can understand . Sometimes it ~ppears as if doctors and lawyers want to keep it that way. Familiarity, they seem to fear, will breed, if not contempt, something less than ad~ir~tion . Thus they make their own rules, diSCIPline their own members and reject too-close scrutiny by nondoctors and nonlawyers. The result on the part of laymen is too often superstition where there should be appreciation, distrust where t here should be confidence. Just as a man with a disease must place himself completely in the hands of his physician. so a man involved in litigatio_n or charged with a crime must bet h1s economic security, often his freedom and 10metimes his life on the skill of his attorney. In the matter of the law, however, there is a third party involved- the public. All of us have a stake in the outcome of a case, especially when_ a crime against society has been comm1tt~. . . The Iawyer-dient relationship 1s sacro- sane!. as is that of a doctor and h!J patient, but the procedures of the courtroom, and the procedures leading up to it, must be as open and as oomprehensible to the public as those of the hospital operating room are not. The cases of James Earl Ray and Sirhan Sirhan hve done little to enhance public respect for or confidence In our legal s)·stem, what with months of delay, continual postponements of trial and bewildering pretrial maneuvering. Granted that these trials promise to be among the most famous of this century. There has been nothing like them, in terms of popular emotions aroused, since the Lindbergh kidnaping of 1932. Every precaution must be taken to see that they are fair and final and that both prosecution and defense are afforded all the time and every resource they need to prepare their briefs-no less, and no more. It now appears that baning another postponement, or "continuance." as the lawyers call it, selection of jurors in the Sirhan trial may begin in a few weeks. It is to be hoped that not too many eyewit· nesses die of old age before this process is completed. However, because Ray has decided, on the eve of going into court, to change lawyers, his trial has been set back again, until next March. More than 300 years after Shakespeare's Hamlet mused on "the l~w·s delay."' the complaint is still va1id. Manv Americans are wonderin~ why this must be so. They may also bel{in wondering whether justice is really being served, and if so, for whom. ments in this time ol. transition of White House power. This common reticence, sopa· aiW!\YSf speak of it llBver." tenUy wise in all the circumThis crisp am wary sentence stances, has ends in view tar bewas thrown out long ago by Wi~ yoOO the conwmtional 100 obviston Olurchill to describe theapous one of not stirring up public pr<ech he thought prudent men h~s that might so easily be should take when the first gellll-' shattered. For at bottom here i's ine, if still unutterable and deli· cate, prospects for true Allied an equaJJ.y common Johnson-Nixvictory over the Nazis were ris· on determination to sink ln fact as well as in appearance any and 111! In battored Eng!~ ~ More precisely triln a other every partisan al'kl personal J1lOo. in the language, these eight ords tive amorv men who tr. domestic can describe today the ime reel- terms are two of the toughest i•s or the unexampled paftner- politicians of our era. That Jobneon, who vohmtarUy ship formed oo crUical toreign issues by President Johnson and gave up the Presidency to that President-elect Richard Nixon. purpose 1 would llke to see the In actuality, there Ia within the end or it while his Administration minds of Lyndon Johnson and yet lives is, of course, obvious. Richard Nixon a Car more sturdy That Nixon, who ran a campaign hope tor early conclusion of the of striking responsibility on this war in Vietnam, on honest terms question. would like togodownas than is being intimated in their the ultimate agent for this el'lli!ll: carefully restrained public com- is. of course, no less patenl BY WILUAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - "'Think of it But both sides to this unique bllateral treaty of high realism k.... qulle ...u that only by truly because his whole aura is per· haps slightly more "hard" on Communist exp~nsion Thu1 the submerging these human ambi- critical function for Nixon here Is that of maid~ Saigon see rea- tions can either of them really win in the end in any case. F'or the fundMlental and the uralter· able reality here tsthattheParis lalks stand on the knife-edge of crisis. The balance could tall ~-.ainst the intcre11ts of this nation, which ill to lii.Y also against the Interests of both Nixon and Johnson. for any one or several son. But the vast power ol the c<m· maider • in. chief o( the armed forces yet remains - and will remain tor two months. A long time in the liCe of forces engaged in the field - with JohD-son. And this is where Johnson comes ln. For it is still solely w1thin his ca,paclty to raise or to lower the military pressure on the North Vietnamese. Arxl the balance could also taU agalnat our Interests in Paris should the North Vietnamese co~ elude that the one man still able at a moment's notice to replace bombing holidays withlar heavier bombing is in any way inhibited at home from that choice should II become necessary. re&liOOS. It could so fall should the South Vietnamese continued to SLIJPOSe or suspect that If they obstructed matters at this point, they could get 1 better deal from a President, as distinguished from a President-elect, Nixon. For it Is plain that his operative influence with Saigon Is higher than that of Johnson, botb because he is coming in and notgolngoutam The week of November 17-23 has been designated " National F a m i I y Hea lth Week" by presidential proclamation. The President got the idea from Congress, which passed a resolution to that effect and which was in turn prompted by the American Academy of General Practice, the professional association of more than 30,000 general practitioners. It may come as a surprise to those who thought that the GP was a vanishing breed . to learn that there are still so many of them around. Not only is general practice alive and well, it is on the way to beinl:{ upgraded into a medical specialty In its own right. Instead of becomang a GP more or less by default , a medical school ~rad­ uate may one day take residency traming to become a FP-a family practitioner, specializing in family medicine. . Rlt(ht now the AAGP and the Amencan Medtcal Association are at slight odds over what should constitute a _family practitioner . In broad terms, however, he would be a " physician of first contact," which the academy believes every American family should have. He would be a true family doctor, knowing all members of a family and understanding the family relationships which could have an effect on the physical and emotional well-being of each member. He wo.uld provide a continuity of treatment for his patients, from cradle to old age . He would serve as a liaison between a patient and the vast variety of specialists and technicians who have advanced skilJs and training in special areas. Residency training of FPs would be modeled as closely as possible on actual family practice. The AAGP wants Americans to think about the idea during National Family Health Week. 'Tis the season to be wary . Every year at this time. warns Consumers Union, thousands of c hildren and their parE-nts are harassed and dunned by sellers who use the malls to unload merchandise like Christmas cards or books. Don 't pay for anything you didn 't order and don't use , says CU . The law will bal'k you up . Both the Post Office a nd the Federal Trade Commission advise that an indi vidual receiving unordered merchandise is under no obU~ation either to return it or pay for it unless he uses it. It can be easily enough returned , fur no additional postage , simply b}· marking it "refus.ed" and handing it to the postman . Even 1f a package has been opened. it ~an be resealed and refused. Residents of New York, Maryland and [ili~~i s needn 't bot~er. They can open un sohclted merchandise and enjoy, enjoy at the expense of the sender . Laws in those s~tes_ declare ~hat anyone receiving any · thmg ln the ma1l that he didn't order may consider it a free gift. Journalistic Milestone They Shoulda Knew(d) It has just been brought to our attention that 1968 marks the 200th anniversary of tbe syndicated newspaper column . The prototype, whose descendants have proliferated greatly in two centuries,- was called "Journal of Occurrences" and was edited by Boston patriots for distribution throu~out the colonies and in England . Coloma! papers that ran it included the Boston Evening Post, the New York Jour· nat and the Pennsylvania Chronicle . Even back in 1768, columnists were viewing with alarm. The "Journal of Qc. currences" dealt mainly with daily sufferings of the good people of Boston at the hands of the red-coated British baddies . Hado·s /AYSTEI(Y Da>r.. W~EN Tl-IE MENFOLK LIGI<T OUT T~ERE'S!.. DOZEN CC)jq IKJM TO TI>XE CAAE 01' · · · ~AI<GERS ~ San Francisco night club owners were recently warned by the police department that they face prosecution for billing scantily dressed go·go dancers as '' nude" or "naked." Why• Misleading advertising. Explained Capt. Charles Barca : "The girls may be 95 per cent nude or even 99 per cent nude, but they 're not nude." So one club took the police at their word and featured "100 per cent stark naked" performers . You guessed it. The joint was raided. Moral : Misleading advertising may not pay, but honesty isn't always the best poUcy either. Do It Time ~EN fJCNoi:.OM NO MATTER 1<01'1 MANY ~E PUT<ii E!I>CK··· T\-I~T NIOOT· · • T\-IERE'S NEVER OIIE FOR ~ER OliN COl-T· .. AND I EVE~ 112l00HT <OUR IIORE FROII\ IJP5TAIRS.. . I _J,-__, ······~- ~..- ~- ·· · --·" .1.... Washington ••• Report column following the November 5th election, I would like to ex. press 11\Y thanks for what I consider a mandate to return to the House of Representatives In the 91st Congress and again work for those principles rve spent the last two years advocating. Because it was a clear victory irl what has been called a "swiJli: diab'ict" I reel more certain now than ever that Southeastern Ohio residents agree with the basic philosophies of swnd ri&· cal policies tor government. In the inunediate aftermath of the election some basic items stand out foremost in o u r thoughts. They eoncern election rerorm. operation of the Congress, and consideration of the method used Cor election ol the President of the United States. Throughout the 90th Congress ma.ny or us worked hard to attempt to get eleetlon r eform measures passed without success. The same situation ex~ ist with respect to measures to streamline the operations of the Coogreu. Both of these now merit immediate attention . Some weeks ago In thla c:olumn I commented on the many poulbilittes that could lake place in the Presidential election of 1968. This included having the telectioo of the President going to the House of Repreaentatlvea. For1ln\atoly that did not happen. But the results oC the Presidential election were very cloae. At this time, Without the f1nal otrtclal tabulations yet avallable, it is certain thal our next President will not ha\le been elected by a maiority or the c1tizens'-Q_f' the Nation. And there la the dlstl.nct ponibillt;y tllat he will not have achieved a plurality . That ls, he will not have been selected by the greatest number or persons voting. Within recent years tile Untt. ed states &lpreme Court has roled that the vote ol each cttl. zen should count the same as the vote of another . The .. one man-One vote 11 ruling or the Court resulted Ln re.Districtlng In near. 1y every state in the Union , If this Is true, that e't'ery vote should count the same, and I believe it ... .. ...- . is, then why shouldn't the same apply to the selection of our Pres. ident. In the column I mentioned above it wa s pointed out that changing the Electoral College system has been discussed for many years. But the usual result of such discussions is to drop them very ahortly arter a Presidential election and the subject remaJna dormant until neartheUme to begin the campaigns again. This time it would seem appro. prlate to immediately begin a atudy of the Electoral t:ollege system. The easiest ~Q~Stem for the election of a President would By Oarence Miller seem to be simply to have him choserr~ttirectly by the people. That is, the man getting the plurality of the popular vote would be the victor. Certainly other& will have many thoughts on such changes, but they should begin now ir a different system is to be in effect by the election ot 1972. Any change wlll require a COnstitutional Amendment a n d ratification by the states. Election reform and streamltning of the operation of Congress can be dme by the legislative system, and these, too, !lhould receive prompt attention. r. ...,.a.r '. Mus~~, Drama, Art Highlight Newcomers Club Program At Rio' RiatliANDli~ Muolc,drama, art 111>11 a - look al RIO Grande Collop hl&illlll1ted the Novom· ber proJr11111 for Newoomoro Club. ', S..eaii'..QDI ladles from Galli. polio IIIII JUo Cranole, tadudlns membera of the ThurldtJ Club, atlendod the IUDcbeoD mootinl TlllrldtJ In .tho Rio Grinde Col· NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) It is understood a number of Nixon men would like to keep a part of their campaign team intact, send it to Saigon to help the South Vietnamese develop an Asian equivalent of door-to-door canvassing, precinct organl.zatton and political strategy. These Nixon men believe that only through becoming skilled in these basic "grass roots" tactics can the South Vietnamese come to stand on their own feet politically, build a truly representative government and be able to compete with the heavily organized Viet Cong in postwar elections. This project, if carried out, would be based on the com· puterUke tactics used by Nixon strategists in the winning 1968 presidential campaign. Cltleo, dlolrldo and wardo would be analyzed. Thea organizing aid would be foeued on the erltleal area• nee· eooary for victory In any future eleetlono In wbleb the Communlsto might take part. That is , the major effort would go into the high-pay-off areas. Back of this possible Nixon-team strategy are somber reports on conditions in South Vietnam. Incoming data from Saigon and the provinces indicates that South Vietnamese-American forces are in good shape militarily. But politically the situation Is dangerq"!-~ · Stability is paper thin. JJ'Itt! -polili~al.~Plilies are s~ and iragmented. Nol,one bas,;~. J!f~ 1 rq • &ase. Polltidill organization is almost n~:me¥1stenl iri.. m,Q~_ cjtY wards and country villages alike. So much emphasis has been put on milltal'y victory that creation of the political base necessary to insure sound government in South Vietnam has been neglected. Billions have been spent on military actions and economic aid ; technical help for creating the political knowa how which is the strength of a democracy has been largely ignored. The South Vietnamese have repeatedly askecf for technical political help. By contrast, Hanoi has sent south some of its most skilled " precinct organizers." Ho Chi Minh bas opent the laot elgbl moalbs vigorously upgradln~ blo underground organization In Soulb Vlelaam'o villages aad rebulldlng biB orgaalzaUoa In the major cities. Coacurrently, Ids men have been acUvely nalrlag, eDlarpng and rejaveaaUo( lo<al "freal" groups a areaa where they existed, and actively bolldtaC new groups In areaa under nominal government rate. Hanoi has been working to strengthen its control over · youth, women, farm, student, teacher, trade and fishing co-operative groups It has organized or Infiltrated over the years. Despite the small minority of Communists in South Vietnam, this efficient Hanoi organization might wield surprts. ingly strong power in free elections against the present divided, poorly organized non-Communist majority. At least, this is the worry in some informed circles. This worry is back of the push in the Nixon camp for a crash program of the type outlined above. Mr. and Mr• Walter Danner received word !rom their grand· 11<111, lloberl C. Frldd, bolter known as "Butch'' that he had arrived saluly In . . - . EDc· land. He wrltoa he has blmsell an apartment ten mlles out of Londoo ond he rides the ID work. Any of hlo !rlendo who wllh to wrlto him, his address Is: Robert C. Frldd, No. YN 3, ~ CincusnaveurBox8, A. P. O., New York 09510. GIIAIIDEblORALE PERFORMS- 1110 Rio Grande CollepCnonde Cborole, ...rtr the dire<· lloa· o1 Merlyn Roll, perl'onned d~ ThurodaY'o NewcCRDen Club prosram ot Rio Grande Col· Br RAY CROMLEY ( ., Nixon's unprecedented pledge to s\4)port In advance any acdon that might be required of the present commallier-il)o(hief can therefore be seen as the absolu~ ly vital i~edient In this alliance of an outgoing Democrat and an incomirw Republican. The meat in the cocorut, at last, is simply this: Botholthese highly professional politicians are prepared toputnatlonalirKer· est ahead or any short-term per.. sonallnterest because it is right; and in this case doing the rllht thing is also the best poUdc1 of alt . And this is why sOOJe of us old political obseners still defend "the old politic&" against "the new politics." For the old polltics happens also to be the eom· petent politics; the new polltlcs concerns itselr too much wtth making people happy and too little with making a ratioo secW'e. Nixon Is Likely to Step Up Political Help to Saigon In this, my first newspaper Don't Be Pigeon In the Pear Tree ed last week by llr. ind lira. Jomea DeVault and daiJihlero ol COlumbus. Mr. DeVault recently retired lrOIIl the U. S. Air Force alter havlns _.t 20 years in the •"lee. Herecently returned to the United 91ateo from VIetnam. RAY CROMLEY Family Doctor--- New Specialist ' " 'Mr. lltd Mu. Tom Broylea, 1600 Riverview Dr., were vialt-. Partnl!_rship on Peace Unexampled .... ,. ·~:::;::;;:::::::;;;:::::::::;;:::::::::::::::;.~:!:::-.:::::::-~ lop Dlninlllall. - · otthe Faclllt;r Womeo'o Club ot RIo GraDde Collep were holtl1181. RID Grande COUep Proddont A. a. ~ ... opoke to the obout lhe development of the opUop. Dr. Chrl!llen... pointed oul t h e tremendoUS 11"011111 lnd chaap that haola!tfn p1aee 101 the campus 111>11 pve ol fUturo pJ"Oir1IIDI plemed by the collep. I'QinJ ipee"' lrillute 1o the OIIJDII•• Mothers-In-Law Honore~ very must Bea ~ 1 ' people In lhe Gollla COUat;r area who have worked 1D buDd tho college, Dr. Chrloteilsen llldthe collop needa the !RIIlPOrl of the communi~ IIIII In return provides many academlc ond culturai ben. efltl for the area. 1 Dr. ChrlllenHb llld ho waa partleulorl)' pleased ID bavolhe Newcomers Club and Thuroda.Y Club meet a1 RID Gran4e COllege ond alked the membero to return again and again. without waltltw for au lnvltotloo. The Grande Chorale. under tho direction ol Merlyn Rooo, pro. sented a selection ol JIOIIIIS In· cludlng •• America CQr Heritage" and tbe theme 11011& from '1Ung SOturdl¥. The I>l8¥ IB the otory of a d8¥ ln the life olthe people In a oman .•. Wollh v!Uage. Melv)'n Rozen. lnotruclor ol art, diB<Ussed the Jooef Albero nhlblt on d)•J>II¥ In the Jeanette Alblez Davia Library until De-c:ember 1. DEBORAH KAY RECE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Loulseliece, VlniOn, Ia amounci111 the enpgemea.t an:lapproachlrw: marriage other daughter, Deborah Kay Rece 1 to William Thomas Mahaffey II, son oC Lt. Col.. 1.00 Mrs, William Thomas Mahaffey. or Ft. Knox, Ky. The wedding will take place on Saturdlll, Dee. 14. at 1 p.m., at Newman Hall University catholic Center. 1946Juka st., Columbus. A gradulte ol North Galtla High School, Miss Rece is 1 freshman It Ohio state Um\-eratty where she is ml• iorin,g in secondary edueaUon. Mr. Mahaffey, a graduate of Sidney High School1 Sidney. Montallllt Ia 1 Junior at Ohio state, where he is enrolled in the field ot arts and. sCiences. Followitw the double ring ceretn011J1, a reception will be held at the Holiday Inn on Rt. 161--1-71, Columbus. Mr. Rozen aaid Alben works wltb the endlesa posstbUIUesand tnnnlto relatimohlpe ol color and u,trt. The shoW la.belngclrculat. ed throuihoul the United Statoo and canada by the &nithoontan lnatllullon Travellrqr Exhlbllloo Service. After the program the members vlolted Ute Albero exhlbll aud the Collep palnUng lltd polof Klnga." lory otudloa and Mro. Mary Lew· Previewing the RID Grande Col· lo, Collep archlvlat. <On<IJcted lep production of ''Under ¥Jik Iauro ol the Herltase Room. Wood," Sam GrGIIIIWI, lnltru<· lor of drama. llld that an audl· . enee· -does not receln tanef.ble -Ill• from a pl&¥ but ohoUid be prepared lo enjoy the lnlanilble. ., Methodist Workshop Tbomaa, waa presented at Rto Recent Session GALLIPOI:Ill - 1110 Prosre•· , . . llothen LeltJUe motrecent· (J' Ill tho Crace IJDIIed Methodlot Cllurclt"ancl' - ~- · ·u ·iljl'laWI ...·1111. Brabham. Miller Wedding Slated ·- '," ~ pre~ 'lolro. WOllam · For · CtinJIIMtll, ~ the meotlntllo November 23 GALLIPOLIS- The Workshop GALLIPOLIS- Friends olthe for Church Women United will be lltudent body or the School of hold Wedneoda.Y. Nov· 20, al Nursing of Holzer Medical ConGrace United Methodist Church tor Hoopltalare Invited IDiteanbeginning at 9:30 a.m. nual Thanksgl.vlng concert wbich Thlo meelln& orlglually plan- wltl be held ThurldtJ evening ned for Se.Ptember, waa cancel- at 8 p.m. in the Main L.ounp of led because of the Illness of n "'s u.1 0 Mrs Whitney T~·iiioo•~· ~t· ... - "'~" .,,.. • ' - ··n~'"'"-· ' , • .....,..,~.w mter;· vt~e Pre deirt oi( 'I h • GALLIPOLIS - Plana have been comploled lor the weddlrqr tre*<lal her pol. Tho ........ ol Mlaa Nell Brabham ID 'lolr. reflr7'• report wao road by 'lolra. . Rlllhlrd Jlrolm lltd tnuunr'o W. Hoyt Miller. The wedding will be ao event rePort wia IJiven by 'lolra. Ghar· ot Saturday' Nov. 23, Ill 7:30 leo GoleWood. Tho 1lltal plano tMt p m; In the RodneY Methodist were dlocuased for the eldldren' • cast Citurch. The Rev. Norman WUChri-..IIUV. Vice • p r e - 'lolro. Gerlld lllma wiD officiate. A half • hour of ttupllal mu ole will pre. 11oac1t lnlrOduced Ute auoll spookcerOIJlOOll. or, 'lolra. CUI Gllleapto, • - · - Thethe · pcloua oualolll ol <JliOII 10111r0ted several be•t!HM wll• cbur<b will be aboerved, with 111>11 halrpl...o lltd dllrereot hair wUI <JliOII rO<Optlon to lollow lmme· prodocte. ~11\". - - dlllely at ihe church. IIIHIIoci tho membaro olld p i l l llllola1 • aoclal hour. ,'llio - • • - for the oven11!1 wen 'MrL lloberl J - s . KI'L Jolll Franciel and 'lolra. Cllorlel G a .Tho ·- meetiDi will be a chrl-. piiV Cor the cltlldrm aellec. 5, ot 7 p.m. ollhe Crace GALLIPOLIS - Tbe r.. ntpo.. ment featured dock, cattails, mill~ Ualted lfot1loc1llll Church.. liB GaY1lon Club mot rec:ently leln, okra, lll8tJDOliB leaves, ond at lhe home ol Mrs. Howard corn buok e&rltllloas. For color, Ani)OUnce Samploa. · Devot1111s -oprlale eorn hulk Oowero 1118¥ be dipPO for lite Thaoh&ivinl ........ peel In loo4 coloring. Ap(ntJPII· were ilvon by Mrs. c. J. Da- Ito - s are W1IOd, baov!o. A auest, Mrs. Jomeo - - keto. bollles, and lnexponolve eri.Y, wao lnlrotmced ID I he 11uo vases whl<h may be SJ)rl¥· GALLIPOLIS .:.. 'Mr. 111>11 Mrs. 1 Jll8JiiMir1. · ed tn one or more colors. Pinat a E. Mc!rrlloo, 0. Galee Mrs. Eupne _G lou, preoldenl, holders, INIII. cl&¥, &t;rrclloom, wood fwrr~ · ca.., ue IJMMiliiCI111 .....,eted the moellnl.llro.Don. or a c:omblmlktn of lheH mqbe at the the blrdl ·ot lbolr eblld, • old Gallowljt receiVed t1111o and used ID hold dried matmal. A lelde d·i·;i' •w 1111o hi• belli DUlled donadaJo• lrOIIl - · ID be aecond arrangement In an &o• The ~. CourtlloQI. Frlda.l', Nov. 15. used fw "llte t..Uipolto stale Ill.. tlq!ted llve.fil!ger vase waa tra. ato at'. Jiolilar Medl<ll Clater, First . 11111ute. Home and dill-lin 11111e and leotured entn - ·1110 ·balu' ........... . wm:e dlltrlbulad by Mrii. T. lllrawll.,...,.a. Anotller arr~~~~p. clara ThlsU Jlll!llllltd u _ .. A. 'lbomao. Final plano waro mont, by a candle, wao be dec '111io IIIOibar II former made for attending tlte fall ro· made <t bteadted callalls, com on the' a~•.LOu w......_ · of ,r~po~•s. PtnaJ ~ ,u., ot £41olei:D IIIIb bulk poppltlo, lnd a tree • like corn, 111:. 1111· Doaold Ri, Wore$1:11!101· - ., crowt11 whlchllfOIIldwtdorbeeeh ~~-'Dte'fi"OII!"III!I "Pr~ 1110! tree11n aulumn, have ~' lltd Yr..... litO;."', ·,UI:IIIIdntl Urjed ~!!'t ,IIIIo& l"~llllll tho Pl"l1tP"am. re,,,, ~ llorJIIOa ... ~~~pater~ ..... ·bY ¥fo. · l(e~Dlta. fro~ll .... --·~ b,y 'Mrs. Ill ........ 'Mrl!i· Georp ~ · ~ ~'illltllhe~ ...... 'lolrl. 0( .r..llfPo!la II, tlti",ma- 6i~taF>leS: CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS let Us lay-A-Way Your Purchase Bemadines STORE HOURS Be11innin11 Doc. 1- Dooly 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 326 Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO r Terrell. Becky Lee, Coral Ha· moo, Margie Harris, Judy Miller, Ann Eubank. Denise Miller, !liar· on Br<>Wning. Diane PbUlls. The program will Include: A Song Is Made lor Singing by Cain, September Song by Weill, Little uv Lord by COOWI¥ The ." · .' .,.._ ... · . · 1.1 ";!~1"-• Ol "'llil._t~a~., -'<t ·' aD· CORN I NG7t~ WAR~· 11@~0~@~ ' ~'Jill!! jit'eiO!iila pro,.., <Jf ;..,_. i .oil.il . ' -'" ""'" ."- - - - - SOulheastera Area ol ChurCh oea11011l1' muolc 'Wider the dire<· · Women United in Ohio. tton or Merlyn Rosa who is choir Four eounties comprising director or Grace Metbodi st Gl"OI.Q) n will be represerted at ChUrch. Miss Judy Hall, a senior this meeting which is open to ltudent, ta the accompanist and any woman who wtohes to learn will J>ll¥ 111<1 solos. Debbie Gato. about the program ol Clturdt wood who oang a leading role In Women United. Mrs.JameaRidt- lhe Gallla Ac:adet111 High School arda, VIce PresldeDI o1 Cltur<h musical product!<>~ will also be a Women United In Gallla COunty, aololo~ wll1 be 1n charge of the workMembcra ot the chana an: shop. Thereoa Grosjean, Wanda WU. Ladles are aoked lo bring a 11011, Karen Bailey. Debbie Galo· oaclt l1D1dl. Desoert and bever· wood. Emily Websto1._ Carolyn 11&0 will be provided by t h e Bot!iS. llotllo EIIQ!Ie, Lamie Mor· hooteaa church. RO!Iislratloo fee rio, Kathy colUno. Debbie !Pot· wtll be SO ectnts. eer, Rebecca Cornea. Noel Kohlnr, connie Leadingham, Jeanne ~ro, Judy Moore. Qleryl Sril'· der, Sbaron Miller, Unda Weeeel, DJana stevena, PaW Blou, ordor. Roll coli wi.i called and ...__. member ln- tP!e Slated Thursday Night UlJnder Milk Wood,,. by Dylin · Grande Thur!ld8¥, Frldl¥ · a D d by Davia, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor by Berlin, No Man ia an loland. by Whitney ond Kramer, 1 May Never Pass This Way Again by Meloher. One God by Drake and Shirl. Clar De Lune by Debussy which will be pre. sented as a plano solo, One World by O'Hara, and Eternal Lite by Dungan wtll conclude the pro-gram. Gallipolis Garden Club Meets !llaron VauKhtero. Kathy Gloa· son, Sandi Davidson, Srlrle,y Chapman, Cathy Pickens. llama Dlrot. Shell4 Smith, Eileen rr. zier, Clndy Jenkins, Janice Rose, !llarou !lleets. Pamela At Home Of Mrs. Howard Samples To §Lib~J~1lf~~ ~§'if Enroll Now GBC Winter Quarter Begins Dec. 10 GBC Graduates Get The Better Jobs With More Pay! $24·99 For Fre• Catalog And Information, Write Visit, or Col! 446-4367 SAVE $4.96 GallipoliS II ·~~ness Co ... ..._ ..___, 36 Locust G.lllipolls ___ Birth BRUCE BIDBBAT Impact of the Negro Vote 2-Party Status Gains OF First Child • South Br BRUCE B!OSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondont WASHINGTON ( NEA) Incomplete special checks by southern sources indicate that probably two million black voters , some two·thirds of their record registration of 3,112,000, voted on Nov . 5 in the II Old South states. This re('ord turnout, which eclipses the full black regis· tration total in the 11 states four years ago, went over· whelmingly for Democrat Vice President Hubert Humphrey. of course. But it appears to have been of crucial benefit to him only in Texas, where he nosed out Richard Nixon by one percentage point. The two-thirds vote showing for blacks in the South surpasses their percentage outpouring in 1964 against Barry Goldwater, and compares with a 75 tO' 80 per cent performa~ce natiooally among blacks. The turnout was very heavy m many northern areas, but off in some. A<!ross the Old South, some %50 blacks competed for public office at stale and IO<al levels. As of tblo wriUog, 81 vlclurles had been atbleved and there was a prospect of up to a score more. For the rirst time , blacks won seats (one each) in the North Carolina and F'lorlda state legislatures . Three were added to the growing Georgia totaL In 1969 only three southern states-Arkansas , Alabama and South Carolinawill be without at least one black state legislator. Vote analysts in the South say it is too early to tell where and how the much-enlarged black vote may have affected the outcome of state and local races in those instances involving real two-party competition. A critical figure wiU be the percentage of the total Democratic vote cast by blacks in the various southern stale-s. With heavy defections or habitual white Democrats to the banner of third-party ca'n didate George Wallace. the blad percentage can be presumed in mary inst.ancP~ to bl' at unprecedented levels . No one yet knows whether Wallace. having run llll 9.7 million votes iu the nation while capturln~ the eledoral votes of five southern states, will try again m 1972. But If WaDaee simply fadeo, a fair proportion of hiB baoleally Democralle southern oupporten, bavlng mode the first enduring commltmeat to a non-Oemoerat, may thereafter decide to jnmp to the Republlcan party. Such a move, some students of the South are saying, might reduce the once-dominant Democratic party to a minority coalition composed heavily of blacks and secondarily of modest numbers of southern white liberals. The Republican party at that point would be well-placed to add still more states to its fattening southern bag. Since 1952. the GOP presidential nominee has taken three to five Old South states in each election . Nixon nearly made it six this limP, just missing in Texas. This prospect seems to annoy some northerners. For years northern politicians and observers have moaned about the "one-party South."" Slowly through the 1950s and 1960s, the region has moved toward genuine two-party sta. Ius-especially at the presidential voting level. Now, suddenly, any national politician who seeks to capitalize on this trend-as Nixon did in lOOP-is scorned in some quarters as having practiced a "southern strategy." The phrase inevitably is given an evil turn as if it meant white racism . In fact. however. the GOP's oleadleat BOulhem gains In presidential voUnK have come In the states or the so~alled New Soulh-Fiorlda, Tennessee, North Caroltna . VIrginia and Texas-where moderation Ia an Important Ingredient and u new managerial middle claaa Ia drawing soutbernen closer to the national patterns. If the goal is a viable two-party system, there can be nothing wrong with a "southern strategy" so long aS it is not rPildionary and is 1•art of a national strategy. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE OUR J.... AUTO BANK wen. Mr-. AT 328 • 330 tilit r.. ...... '*""nal :r.rao. ...... ;it.-,J· :Oirr. ,. 's.e:li owolt .. --~ Wltll:bll!utnt.a "lw..._ trite• :w;!l; EPm: . ai'ihw dliierli!o. ~ uTtonae· • . .•- • • r .., ,. t • . . s~t -· •' . ' T~IRD AVE. OR REMEMBER TO USE OUR AUTO .BANI PARKING LOT THEN ENTER ,. MAIN BANI tHROUGH . THE REAR DOoRI THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HER A HAPPY NEW YEAR! 11$-piece Starter Set Is the perfect Christmas gift. And · now you can save $4.96 , •• Why not buy one for yGUr~ nlf, tool Here's what you get: 10-inch Covered Sklllt~ • 4 Petite Pans with Plastic Covers • 11h-qt. Co11i16:4 ' Baking Dish • 1o/.4 -qt. Covered Saucepan • 4-qt. CoveMd· · Saucepot • A savings of $12.29 over open stock pri•l OPEN E·YERY FRIDAY p.m. To p.m. 1-- · LIMITED nME OFFER NOV. 1-DEC. 31• ... .,,._. •.4 ' ' SEE OUR COIIJII.lTl Ulll OF CORII.&WiiE, TIEY MilE IRUT CIRISTMIS 11m. THE .fciRST ·:NATIONAL BANK ' 0 ,.,_ BERNADINES Tha[Jksgiving Concert Meet Set Nov. 20 During Impossible Dream by Darton and Leigh whlch will be presented u a piano solo, Thankol!lvtrqr Song •••• ' ,- I .•.., ' . Lay-Away Now Fllr Chrl st1l1as We .. ,plltic:ipatln&in Gallipolis llln:llants Shoi-A" ' �.-.·.· -· Seen and Heard 4 _:... The Sunda.Y Times • Sentinel, Sunday, November 171 1968 Washington White Paper I PUBUSHED BY THE OIUO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY Chester Tannehill, Exec. l!:ditor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Richard S. Owen, Publisher Vernon Deweese, Adv. Mgr. James E. Danner, Adv. Dlr. Scales of Justice Tip ... for Whom? I ,, \ Though the average person may be more apt to challenge the wisdom of a lawyer than of a do c tor, his attitude toward the two ~rofessions of law and medicine is similar-awe tmged with suspicion. He realizes that the one is indispensable to our physical well-being and that the other is essential to the preservation of a societ.)' whose ideal is the greatest good for the greatest number. Because of the esoteric bodies of knowledge they enco'mpass, both professions are also a bit mysterious lo the layman. They are closed circles to him, walled in with their peeuliar languages which only the initiated can understand . Sometimes it ~ppears as if doctors and lawyers want to keep it that way. Familiarity, they seem to fear, will breed, if not contempt, something less than ad~ir~tion . Thus they make their own rules, diSCIPline their own members and reject too-close scrutiny by nondoctors and nonlawyers. The result on the part of laymen is too often superstition where there should be appreciation, distrust where t here should be confidence. Just as a man with a disease must place himself completely in the hands of his physician. so a man involved in litigatio_n or charged with a crime must bet h1s economic security, often his freedom and 10metimes his life on the skill of his attorney. In the matter of the law, however, there is a third party involved- the public. All of us have a stake in the outcome of a case, especially when_ a crime against society has been comm1tt~. . . The Iawyer-dient relationship 1s sacro- sane!. as is that of a doctor and h!J patient, but the procedures of the courtroom, and the procedures leading up to it, must be as open and as oomprehensible to the public as those of the hospital operating room are not. The cases of James Earl Ray and Sirhan Sirhan hve done little to enhance public respect for or confidence In our legal s)·stem, what with months of delay, continual postponements of trial and bewildering pretrial maneuvering. Granted that these trials promise to be among the most famous of this century. There has been nothing like them, in terms of popular emotions aroused, since the Lindbergh kidnaping of 1932. Every precaution must be taken to see that they are fair and final and that both prosecution and defense are afforded all the time and every resource they need to prepare their briefs-no less, and no more. It now appears that baning another postponement, or "continuance." as the lawyers call it, selection of jurors in the Sirhan trial may begin in a few weeks. It is to be hoped that not too many eyewit· nesses die of old age before this process is completed. However, because Ray has decided, on the eve of going into court, to change lawyers, his trial has been set back again, until next March. More than 300 years after Shakespeare's Hamlet mused on "the l~w·s delay."' the complaint is still va1id. Manv Americans are wonderin~ why this must be so. They may also bel{in wondering whether justice is really being served, and if so, for whom. ments in this time ol. transition of White House power. This common reticence, sopa· aiW!\YSf speak of it llBver." tenUy wise in all the circumThis crisp am wary sentence stances, has ends in view tar bewas thrown out long ago by Wi~ yoOO the conwmtional 100 obviston Olurchill to describe theapous one of not stirring up public pr<ech he thought prudent men h~s that might so easily be should take when the first gellll-' shattered. For at bottom here i's ine, if still unutterable and deli· cate, prospects for true Allied an equaJJ.y common Johnson-Nixvictory over the Nazis were ris· on determination to sink ln fact as well as in appearance any and 111! In battored Eng!~ ~ More precisely triln a other every partisan al'kl personal J1lOo. in the language, these eight ords tive amorv men who tr. domestic can describe today the ime reel- terms are two of the toughest i•s or the unexampled paftner- politicians of our era. That Jobneon, who vohmtarUy ship formed oo crUical toreign issues by President Johnson and gave up the Presidency to that President-elect Richard Nixon. purpose 1 would llke to see the In actuality, there Ia within the end or it while his Administration minds of Lyndon Johnson and yet lives is, of course, obvious. Richard Nixon a Car more sturdy That Nixon, who ran a campaign hope tor early conclusion of the of striking responsibility on this war in Vietnam, on honest terms question. would like togodownas than is being intimated in their the ultimate agent for this el'lli!ll: carefully restrained public com- is. of course, no less patenl BY WILUAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - "'Think of it But both sides to this unique bllateral treaty of high realism k.... qulle ...u that only by truly because his whole aura is per· haps slightly more "hard" on Communist exp~nsion Thu1 the submerging these human ambi- critical function for Nixon here Is that of maid~ Saigon see rea- tions can either of them really win in the end in any case. F'or the fundMlental and the uralter· able reality here tsthattheParis lalks stand on the knife-edge of crisis. The balance could tall ~-.ainst the intcre11ts of this nation, which ill to lii.Y also against the Interests of both Nixon and Johnson. for any one or several son. But the vast power ol the c<m· maider • in. chief o( the armed forces yet remains - and will remain tor two months. A long time in the liCe of forces engaged in the field - with JohD-son. And this is where Johnson comes ln. For it is still solely w1thin his ca,paclty to raise or to lower the military pressure on the North Vietnamese. Arxl the balance could also taU agalnat our Interests in Paris should the North Vietnamese co~ elude that the one man still able at a moment's notice to replace bombing holidays withlar heavier bombing is in any way inhibited at home from that choice should II become necessary. re&liOOS. It could so fall should the South Vietnamese continued to SLIJPOSe or suspect that If they obstructed matters at this point, they could get 1 better deal from a President, as distinguished from a President-elect, Nixon. For it Is plain that his operative influence with Saigon Is higher than that of Johnson, botb because he is coming in and notgolngoutam The week of November 17-23 has been designated " National F a m i I y Hea lth Week" by presidential proclamation. The President got the idea from Congress, which passed a resolution to that effect and which was in turn prompted by the American Academy of General Practice, the professional association of more than 30,000 general practitioners. It may come as a surprise to those who thought that the GP was a vanishing breed . to learn that there are still so many of them around. Not only is general practice alive and well, it is on the way to beinl:{ upgraded into a medical specialty In its own right. Instead of becomang a GP more or less by default , a medical school ~rad­ uate may one day take residency traming to become a FP-a family practitioner, specializing in family medicine. . Rlt(ht now the AAGP and the Amencan Medtcal Association are at slight odds over what should constitute a _family practitioner . In broad terms, however, he would be a " physician of first contact," which the academy believes every American family should have. He would be a true family doctor, knowing all members of a family and understanding the family relationships which could have an effect on the physical and emotional well-being of each member. He wo.uld provide a continuity of treatment for his patients, from cradle to old age . He would serve as a liaison between a patient and the vast variety of specialists and technicians who have advanced skilJs and training in special areas. Residency training of FPs would be modeled as closely as possible on actual family practice. The AAGP wants Americans to think about the idea during National Family Health Week. 'Tis the season to be wary . Every year at this time. warns Consumers Union, thousands of c hildren and their parE-nts are harassed and dunned by sellers who use the malls to unload merchandise like Christmas cards or books. Don 't pay for anything you didn 't order and don't use , says CU . The law will bal'k you up . Both the Post Office a nd the Federal Trade Commission advise that an indi vidual receiving unordered merchandise is under no obU~ation either to return it or pay for it unless he uses it. It can be easily enough returned , fur no additional postage , simply b}· marking it "refus.ed" and handing it to the postman . Even 1f a package has been opened. it ~an be resealed and refused. Residents of New York, Maryland and [ili~~i s needn 't bot~er. They can open un sohclted merchandise and enjoy, enjoy at the expense of the sender . Laws in those s~tes_ declare ~hat anyone receiving any · thmg ln the ma1l that he didn't order may consider it a free gift. Journalistic Milestone They Shoulda Knew(d) It has just been brought to our attention that 1968 marks the 200th anniversary of tbe syndicated newspaper column . The prototype, whose descendants have proliferated greatly in two centuries,- was called "Journal of Occurrences" and was edited by Boston patriots for distribution throu~out the colonies and in England . Coloma! papers that ran it included the Boston Evening Post, the New York Jour· nat and the Pennsylvania Chronicle . Even back in 1768, columnists were viewing with alarm. The "Journal of Qc. currences" dealt mainly with daily sufferings of the good people of Boston at the hands of the red-coated British baddies . Hado·s /AYSTEI(Y Da>r.. W~EN Tl-IE MENFOLK LIGI<T OUT T~ERE'S!.. DOZEN CC)jq IKJM TO TI>XE CAAE 01' · · · ~AI<GERS ~ San Francisco night club owners were recently warned by the police department that they face prosecution for billing scantily dressed go·go dancers as '' nude" or "naked." Why• Misleading advertising. Explained Capt. Charles Barca : "The girls may be 95 per cent nude or even 99 per cent nude, but they 're not nude." So one club took the police at their word and featured "100 per cent stark naked" performers . You guessed it. The joint was raided. Moral : Misleading advertising may not pay, but honesty isn't always the best poUcy either. Do It Time ~EN fJCNoi:.OM NO MATTER 1<01'1 MANY ~E PUT<ii E!I>CK··· T\-I~T NIOOT· · • T\-IERE'S NEVER OIIE FOR ~ER OliN COl-T· .. AND I EVE~ 112l00HT <OUR IIORE FROII\ IJP5TAIRS.. . I _J,-__, ······~- ~..- ~- ·· · --·" .1.... Washington ••• Report column following the November 5th election, I would like to ex. press 11\Y thanks for what I consider a mandate to return to the House of Representatives In the 91st Congress and again work for those principles rve spent the last two years advocating. Because it was a clear victory irl what has been called a "swiJli: diab'ict" I reel more certain now than ever that Southeastern Ohio residents agree with the basic philosophies of swnd ri&· cal policies tor government. In the inunediate aftermath of the election some basic items stand out foremost in o u r thoughts. They eoncern election rerorm. operation of the Congress, and consideration of the method used Cor election ol the President of the United States. Throughout the 90th Congress ma.ny or us worked hard to attempt to get eleetlon r eform measures passed without success. The same situation ex~ ist with respect to measures to streamline the operations of the Coogreu. Both of these now merit immediate attention . Some weeks ago In thla c:olumn I commented on the many poulbilittes that could lake place in the Presidential election of 1968. This included having the telectioo of the President going to the House of Repreaentatlvea. For1ln\atoly that did not happen. But the results oC the Presidential election were very cloae. At this time, Without the f1nal otrtclal tabulations yet avallable, it is certain thal our next President will not ha\le been elected by a maiority or the c1tizens'-Q_f' the Nation. And there la the dlstl.nct ponibillt;y tllat he will not have achieved a plurality . That ls, he will not have been selected by the greatest number or persons voting. Within recent years tile Untt. ed states &lpreme Court has roled that the vote ol each cttl. zen should count the same as the vote of another . The .. one man-One vote 11 ruling or the Court resulted Ln re.Districtlng In near. 1y every state in the Union , If this Is true, that e't'ery vote should count the same, and I believe it ... .. ...- . is, then why shouldn't the same apply to the selection of our Pres. ident. In the column I mentioned above it wa s pointed out that changing the Electoral College system has been discussed for many years. But the usual result of such discussions is to drop them very ahortly arter a Presidential election and the subject remaJna dormant until neartheUme to begin the campaigns again. This time it would seem appro. prlate to immediately begin a atudy of the Electoral t:ollege system. The easiest ~Q~Stem for the election of a President would By Oarence Miller seem to be simply to have him choserr~ttirectly by the people. That is, the man getting the plurality of the popular vote would be the victor. Certainly other& will have many thoughts on such changes, but they should begin now ir a different system is to be in effect by the election ot 1972. Any change wlll require a COnstitutional Amendment a n d ratification by the states. Election reform and streamltning of the operation of Congress can be dme by the legislative system, and these, too, !lhould receive prompt attention. r. ...,.a.r '. Mus~~, Drama, Art Highlight Newcomers Club Program At Rio' RiatliANDli~ Muolc,drama, art 111>11 a - look al RIO Grande Collop hl&illlll1ted the Novom· ber proJr11111 for Newoomoro Club. ', S..eaii'..QDI ladles from Galli. polio IIIII JUo Cranole, tadudlns membera of the ThurldtJ Club, atlendod the IUDcbeoD mootinl TlllrldtJ In .tho Rio Grinde Col· NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) It is understood a number of Nixon men would like to keep a part of their campaign team intact, send it to Saigon to help the South Vietnamese develop an Asian equivalent of door-to-door canvassing, precinct organl.zatton and political strategy. These Nixon men believe that only through becoming skilled in these basic "grass roots" tactics can the South Vietnamese come to stand on their own feet politically, build a truly representative government and be able to compete with the heavily organized Viet Cong in postwar elections. This project, if carried out, would be based on the com· puterUke tactics used by Nixon strategists in the winning 1968 presidential campaign. Cltleo, dlolrldo and wardo would be analyzed. Thea organizing aid would be foeued on the erltleal area• nee· eooary for victory In any future eleetlono In wbleb the Communlsto might take part. That is , the major effort would go into the high-pay-off areas. Back of this possible Nixon-team strategy are somber reports on conditions in South Vietnam. Incoming data from Saigon and the provinces indicates that South Vietnamese-American forces are in good shape militarily. But politically the situation Is dangerq"!-~ · Stability is paper thin. JJ'Itt! -polili~al.~Plilies are s~ and iragmented. Nol,one bas,;~. J!f~ 1 rq • &ase. Polltidill organization is almost n~:me¥1stenl iri.. m,Q~_ cjtY wards and country villages alike. So much emphasis has been put on milltal'y victory that creation of the political base necessary to insure sound government in South Vietnam has been neglected. Billions have been spent on military actions and economic aid ; technical help for creating the political knowa how which is the strength of a democracy has been largely ignored. The South Vietnamese have repeatedly askecf for technical political help. By contrast, Hanoi has sent south some of its most skilled " precinct organizers." Ho Chi Minh bas opent the laot elgbl moalbs vigorously upgradln~ blo underground organization In Soulb Vlelaam'o villages aad rebulldlng biB orgaalzaUoa In the major cities. Coacurrently, Ids men have been acUvely nalrlag, eDlarpng and rejaveaaUo( lo<al "freal" groups a areaa where they existed, and actively bolldtaC new groups In areaa under nominal government rate. Hanoi has been working to strengthen its control over · youth, women, farm, student, teacher, trade and fishing co-operative groups It has organized or Infiltrated over the years. Despite the small minority of Communists in South Vietnam, this efficient Hanoi organization might wield surprts. ingly strong power in free elections against the present divided, poorly organized non-Communist majority. At least, this is the worry in some informed circles. This worry is back of the push in the Nixon camp for a crash program of the type outlined above. Mr. and Mr• Walter Danner received word !rom their grand· 11<111, lloberl C. Frldd, bolter known as "Butch'' that he had arrived saluly In . . - . EDc· land. He wrltoa he has blmsell an apartment ten mlles out of Londoo ond he rides the ID work. Any of hlo !rlendo who wllh to wrlto him, his address Is: Robert C. Frldd, No. YN 3, ~ CincusnaveurBox8, A. P. O., New York 09510. GIIAIIDEblORALE PERFORMS- 1110 Rio Grande CollepCnonde Cborole, ...rtr the dire<· lloa· o1 Merlyn Roll, perl'onned d~ ThurodaY'o NewcCRDen Club prosram ot Rio Grande Col· Br RAY CROMLEY ( ., Nixon's unprecedented pledge to s\4)port In advance any acdon that might be required of the present commallier-il)o(hief can therefore be seen as the absolu~ ly vital i~edient In this alliance of an outgoing Democrat and an incomirw Republican. The meat in the cocorut, at last, is simply this: Botholthese highly professional politicians are prepared toputnatlonalirKer· est ahead or any short-term per.. sonallnterest because it is right; and in this case doing the rllht thing is also the best poUdc1 of alt . And this is why sOOJe of us old political obseners still defend "the old politic&" against "the new politics." For the old polltics happens also to be the eom· petent politics; the new polltlcs concerns itselr too much wtth making people happy and too little with making a ratioo secW'e. Nixon Is Likely to Step Up Political Help to Saigon In this, my first newspaper Don't Be Pigeon In the Pear Tree ed last week by llr. ind lira. Jomea DeVault and daiJihlero ol COlumbus. Mr. DeVault recently retired lrOIIl the U. S. Air Force alter havlns _.t 20 years in the •"lee. Herecently returned to the United 91ateo from VIetnam. RAY CROMLEY Family Doctor--- New Specialist ' " 'Mr. lltd Mu. Tom Broylea, 1600 Riverview Dr., were vialt-. Partnl!_rship on Peace Unexampled .... ,. ·~:::;::;;:::::::;;;:::::::::;;:::::::::::::::;.~:!:::-.:::::::-~ lop Dlninlllall. - · otthe Faclllt;r Womeo'o Club ot RIo GraDde Collep were holtl1181. RID Grande COUep Proddont A. a. ~ ... opoke to the obout lhe development of the opUop. Dr. Chrl!llen... pointed oul t h e tremendoUS 11"011111 lnd chaap that haola!tfn p1aee 101 the campus 111>11 pve ol fUturo pJ"Oir1IIDI plemed by the collep. I'QinJ ipee"' lrillute 1o the OIIJDII•• Mothers-In-Law Honore~ very must Bea ~ 1 ' people In lhe Gollla COUat;r area who have worked 1D buDd tho college, Dr. Chrloteilsen llldthe collop needa the !RIIlPOrl of the communi~ IIIII In return provides many academlc ond culturai ben. efltl for the area. 1 Dr. ChrlllenHb llld ho waa partleulorl)' pleased ID bavolhe Newcomers Club and Thuroda.Y Club meet a1 RID Gran4e COllege ond alked the membero to return again and again. without waltltw for au lnvltotloo. The Grande Chorale. under tho direction ol Merlyn Rooo, pro. sented a selection ol JIOIIIIS In· cludlng •• America CQr Heritage" and tbe theme 11011& from '1Ung SOturdl¥. The I>l8¥ IB the otory of a d8¥ ln the life olthe people In a oman .•. Wollh v!Uage. Melv)'n Rozen. lnotruclor ol art, diB<Ussed the Jooef Albero nhlblt on d)•J>II¥ In the Jeanette Alblez Davia Library until De-c:ember 1. DEBORAH KAY RECE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Loulseliece, VlniOn, Ia amounci111 the enpgemea.t an:lapproachlrw: marriage other daughter, Deborah Kay Rece 1 to William Thomas Mahaffey II, son oC Lt. Col.. 1.00 Mrs, William Thomas Mahaffey. or Ft. Knox, Ky. The wedding will take place on Saturdlll, Dee. 14. at 1 p.m., at Newman Hall University catholic Center. 1946Juka st., Columbus. A gradulte ol North Galtla High School, Miss Rece is 1 freshman It Ohio state Um\-eratty where she is ml• iorin,g in secondary edueaUon. Mr. Mahaffey, a graduate of Sidney High School1 Sidney. Montallllt Ia 1 Junior at Ohio state, where he is enrolled in the field ot arts and. sCiences. Followitw the double ring ceretn011J1, a reception will be held at the Holiday Inn on Rt. 161--1-71, Columbus. Mr. Rozen aaid Alben works wltb the endlesa posstbUIUesand tnnnlto relatimohlpe ol color and u,trt. The shoW la.belngclrculat. ed throuihoul the United Statoo and canada by the &nithoontan lnatllullon Travellrqr Exhlbllloo Service. After the program the members vlolted Ute Albero exhlbll aud the Collep palnUng lltd polof Klnga." lory otudloa and Mro. Mary Lew· Previewing the RID Grande Col· lo, Collep archlvlat. <On<IJcted lep production of ''Under ¥Jik Iauro ol the Herltase Room. Wood," Sam GrGIIIIWI, lnltru<· lor of drama. llld that an audl· . enee· -does not receln tanef.ble -Ill• from a pl&¥ but ohoUid be prepared lo enjoy the lnlanilble. ., Methodist Workshop Tbomaa, waa presented at Rto Recent Session GALLIPOI:Ill - 1110 Prosre•· , . . llothen LeltJUe motrecent· (J' Ill tho Crace IJDIIed Methodlot Cllurclt"ancl' - ~- · ·u ·iljl'laWI ...·1111. Brabham. Miller Wedding Slated ·- '," ~ pre~ 'lolro. WOllam · For · CtinJIIMtll, ~ the meotlntllo November 23 GALLIPOLIS- The Workshop GALLIPOLIS- Friends olthe for Church Women United will be lltudent body or the School of hold Wedneoda.Y. Nov· 20, al Nursing of Holzer Medical ConGrace United Methodist Church tor Hoopltalare Invited IDiteanbeginning at 9:30 a.m. nual Thanksgl.vlng concert wbich Thlo meelln& orlglually plan- wltl be held ThurldtJ evening ned for Se.Ptember, waa cancel- at 8 p.m. in the Main L.ounp of led because of the Illness of n "'s u.1 0 Mrs Whitney T~·iiioo•~· ~t· ... - "'~" .,,.. • ' - ··n~'"'"-· ' , • .....,..,~.w mter;· vt~e Pre deirt oi( 'I h • GALLIPOLIS - Plana have been comploled lor the weddlrqr tre*<lal her pol. Tho ........ ol Mlaa Nell Brabham ID 'lolr. reflr7'• report wao road by 'lolra. . Rlllhlrd Jlrolm lltd tnuunr'o W. Hoyt Miller. The wedding will be ao event rePort wia IJiven by 'lolra. Ghar· ot Saturday' Nov. 23, Ill 7:30 leo GoleWood. Tho 1lltal plano tMt p m; In the RodneY Methodist were dlocuased for the eldldren' • cast Citurch. The Rev. Norman WUChri-..IIUV. Vice • p r e - 'lolro. Gerlld lllma wiD officiate. A half • hour of ttupllal mu ole will pre. 11oac1t lnlrOduced Ute auoll spookcerOIJlOOll. or, 'lolra. CUI Gllleapto, • - · - Thethe · pcloua oualolll ol <JliOII 10111r0ted several be•t!HM wll• cbur<b will be aboerved, with 111>11 halrpl...o lltd dllrereot hair wUI <JliOII rO<Optlon to lollow lmme· prodocte. ~11\". - - dlllely at ihe church. IIIHIIoci tho membaro olld p i l l llllola1 • aoclal hour. ,'llio - • • - for the oven11!1 wen 'MrL lloberl J - s . KI'L Jolll Franciel and 'lolra. Cllorlel G a .Tho ·- meetiDi will be a chrl-. piiV Cor the cltlldrm aellec. 5, ot 7 p.m. ollhe Crace GALLIPOLIS - Tbe r.. ntpo.. ment featured dock, cattails, mill~ Ualted lfot1loc1llll Church.. liB GaY1lon Club mot rec:ently leln, okra, lll8tJDOliB leaves, ond at lhe home ol Mrs. Howard corn buok e&rltllloas. For color, Ani)OUnce Samploa. · Devot1111s -oprlale eorn hulk Oowero 1118¥ be dipPO for lite Thaoh&ivinl ........ peel In loo4 coloring. Ap(ntJPII· were ilvon by Mrs. c. J. Da- Ito - s are W1IOd, baov!o. A auest, Mrs. Jomeo - - keto. bollles, and lnexponolve eri.Y, wao lnlrotmced ID I he 11uo vases whl<h may be SJ)rl¥· GALLIPOLIS .:.. 'Mr. 111>11 Mrs. 1 Jll8JiiMir1. · ed tn one or more colors. Pinat a E. Mc!rrlloo, 0. Galee Mrs. Eupne _G lou, preoldenl, holders, INIII. cl&¥, &t;rrclloom, wood fwrr~ · ca.., ue IJMMiliiCI111 .....,eted the moellnl.llro.Don. or a c:omblmlktn of lheH mqbe at the the blrdl ·ot lbolr eblld, • old Gallowljt receiVed t1111o and used ID hold dried matmal. A lelde d·i·;i' •w 1111o hi• belli DUlled donadaJo• lrOIIl - · ID be aecond arrangement In an &o• The ~. CourtlloQI. Frlda.l', Nov. 15. used fw "llte t..Uipolto stale Ill.. tlq!ted llve.fil!ger vase waa tra. ato at'. Jiolilar Medl<ll Clater, First . 11111ute. Home and dill-lin 11111e and leotured entn - ·1110 ·balu' ........... . wm:e dlltrlbulad by Mrii. T. lllrawll.,...,.a. Anotller arr~~~~p. clara ThlsU Jlll!llllltd u _ .. A. 'lbomao. Final plano waro mont, by a candle, wao be dec '111io IIIOibar II former made for attending tlte fall ro· made <t bteadted callalls, com on the' a~•.LOu w......_ · of ,r~po~•s. PtnaJ ~ ,u., ot £41olei:D IIIIb bulk poppltlo, lnd a tree • like corn, 111:. 1111· Doaold Ri, Wore$1:11!101· - ., crowt11 whlchllfOIIldwtdorbeeeh ~~-'Dte'fi"OII!"III!I "Pr~ 1110! tree11n aulumn, have ~' lltd Yr..... litO;."', ·,UI:IIIIdntl Urjed ~!!'t ,IIIIo& l"~llllll tho Pl"l1tP"am. re,,,, ~ llorJIIOa ... ~~~pater~ ..... ·bY ¥fo. · l(e~Dlta. fro~ll .... --·~ b,y 'Mrs. Ill ........ 'Mrl!i· Georp ~ · ~ ~'illltllhe~ ...... 'lolrl. 0( .r..llfPo!la II, tlti",ma- 6i~taF>leS: CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS let Us lay-A-Way Your Purchase Bemadines STORE HOURS Be11innin11 Doc. 1- Dooly 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 326 Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO r Terrell. Becky Lee, Coral Ha· moo, Margie Harris, Judy Miller, Ann Eubank. Denise Miller, !liar· on Br<>Wning. Diane PbUlls. The program will Include: A Song Is Made lor Singing by Cain, September Song by Weill, Little uv Lord by COOWI¥ The ." · .' .,.._ ... · . · 1.1 ";!~1"-• Ol "'llil._t~a~., -'<t ·' aD· CORN I NG7t~ WAR~· 11@~0~@~ ' ~'Jill!! jit'eiO!iila pro,.., <Jf ;..,_. i .oil.il . ' -'" ""'" ."- - - - - SOulheastera Area ol ChurCh oea11011l1' muolc 'Wider the dire<· · Women United in Ohio. tton or Merlyn Rosa who is choir Four eounties comprising director or Grace Metbodi st Gl"OI.Q) n will be represerted at ChUrch. Miss Judy Hall, a senior this meeting which is open to ltudent, ta the accompanist and any woman who wtohes to learn will J>ll¥ 111<1 solos. Debbie Gato. about the program ol Clturdt wood who oang a leading role In Women United. Mrs.JameaRidt- lhe Gallla Ac:adet111 High School arda, VIce PresldeDI o1 Cltur<h musical product!<>~ will also be a Women United In Gallla COunty, aololo~ wll1 be 1n charge of the workMembcra ot the chana an: shop. Thereoa Grosjean, Wanda WU. Ladles are aoked lo bring a 11011, Karen Bailey. Debbie Galo· oaclt l1D1dl. Desoert and bever· wood. Emily Websto1._ Carolyn 11&0 will be provided by t h e Bot!iS. llotllo EIIQ!Ie, Lamie Mor· hooteaa church. RO!Iislratloo fee rio, Kathy colUno. Debbie !Pot· wtll be SO ectnts. eer, Rebecca Cornea. Noel Kohlnr, connie Leadingham, Jeanne ~ro, Judy Moore. Qleryl Sril'· der, Sbaron Miller, Unda Weeeel, DJana stevena, PaW Blou, ordor. Roll coli wi.i called and ...__. member ln- tP!e Slated Thursday Night UlJnder Milk Wood,,. by Dylin · Grande Thur!ld8¥, Frldl¥ · a D d by Davia, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor by Berlin, No Man ia an loland. by Whitney ond Kramer, 1 May Never Pass This Way Again by Meloher. One God by Drake and Shirl. Clar De Lune by Debussy which will be pre. sented as a plano solo, One World by O'Hara, and Eternal Lite by Dungan wtll conclude the pro-gram. Gallipolis Garden Club Meets !llaron VauKhtero. Kathy Gloa· son, Sandi Davidson, Srlrle,y Chapman, Cathy Pickens. llama Dlrot. Shell4 Smith, Eileen rr. zier, Clndy Jenkins, Janice Rose, !llarou !lleets. Pamela At Home Of Mrs. Howard Samples To §Lib~J~1lf~~ ~§'if Enroll Now GBC Winter Quarter Begins Dec. 10 GBC Graduates Get The Better Jobs With More Pay! $24·99 For Fre• Catalog And Information, Write Visit, or Col! 446-4367 SAVE $4.96 GallipoliS II ·~~ness Co ... ..._ ..___, 36 Locust G.lllipolls ___ Birth BRUCE BIDBBAT Impact of the Negro Vote 2-Party Status Gains OF First Child • South Br BRUCE B!OSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondont WASHINGTON ( NEA) Incomplete special checks by southern sources indicate that probably two million black voters , some two·thirds of their record registration of 3,112,000, voted on Nov . 5 in the II Old South states. This re('ord turnout, which eclipses the full black regis· tration total in the 11 states four years ago, went over· whelmingly for Democrat Vice President Hubert Humphrey. of course. But it appears to have been of crucial benefit to him only in Texas, where he nosed out Richard Nixon by one percentage point. The two-thirds vote showing for blacks in the South surpasses their percentage outpouring in 1964 against Barry Goldwater, and compares with a 75 tO' 80 per cent performa~ce natiooally among blacks. The turnout was very heavy m many northern areas, but off in some. A<!ross the Old South, some %50 blacks competed for public office at stale and IO<al levels. As of tblo wriUog, 81 vlclurles had been atbleved and there was a prospect of up to a score more. For the rirst time , blacks won seats (one each) in the North Carolina and F'lorlda state legislatures . Three were added to the growing Georgia totaL In 1969 only three southern states-Arkansas , Alabama and South Carolinawill be without at least one black state legislator. Vote analysts in the South say it is too early to tell where and how the much-enlarged black vote may have affected the outcome of state and local races in those instances involving real two-party competition. A critical figure wiU be the percentage of the total Democratic vote cast by blacks in the various southern stale-s. With heavy defections or habitual white Democrats to the banner of third-party ca'n didate George Wallace. the blad percentage can be presumed in mary inst.ancP~ to bl' at unprecedented levels . No one yet knows whether Wallace. having run llll 9.7 million votes iu the nation while capturln~ the eledoral votes of five southern states, will try again m 1972. But If WaDaee simply fadeo, a fair proportion of hiB baoleally Democralle southern oupporten, bavlng mode the first enduring commltmeat to a non-Oemoerat, may thereafter decide to jnmp to the Republlcan party. Such a move, some students of the South are saying, might reduce the once-dominant Democratic party to a minority coalition composed heavily of blacks and secondarily of modest numbers of southern white liberals. The Republican party at that point would be well-placed to add still more states to its fattening southern bag. Since 1952. the GOP presidential nominee has taken three to five Old South states in each election . Nixon nearly made it six this limP, just missing in Texas. This prospect seems to annoy some northerners. For years northern politicians and observers have moaned about the "one-party South."" Slowly through the 1950s and 1960s, the region has moved toward genuine two-party sta. Ius-especially at the presidential voting level. Now, suddenly, any national politician who seeks to capitalize on this trend-as Nixon did in lOOP-is scorned in some quarters as having practiced a "southern strategy." The phrase inevitably is given an evil turn as if it meant white racism . In fact. however. the GOP's oleadleat BOulhem gains In presidential voUnK have come In the states or the so~alled New Soulh-Fiorlda, Tennessee, North Caroltna . VIrginia and Texas-where moderation Ia an Important Ingredient and u new managerial middle claaa Ia drawing soutbernen closer to the national patterns. If the goal is a viable two-party system, there can be nothing wrong with a "southern strategy" so long aS it is not rPildionary and is 1•art of a national strategy. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE OUR J.... AUTO BANK wen. Mr-. AT 328 • 330 tilit r.. ...... '*""nal :r.rao. ...... ;it.-,J· :Oirr. ,. 's.e:li owolt .. --~ Wltll:bll!utnt.a "lw..._ trite• :w;!l; EPm: . ai'ihw dliierli!o. ~ uTtonae· • . .•- • • r .., ,. t • . . s~t -· •' . ' T~IRD AVE. OR REMEMBER TO USE OUR AUTO .BANI PARKING LOT THEN ENTER ,. MAIN BANI tHROUGH . THE REAR DOoRI THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HER A HAPPY NEW YEAR! 11$-piece Starter Set Is the perfect Christmas gift. And · now you can save $4.96 , •• Why not buy one for yGUr~ nlf, tool Here's what you get: 10-inch Covered Sklllt~ • 4 Petite Pans with Plastic Covers • 11h-qt. Co11i16:4 ' Baking Dish • 1o/.4 -qt. Covered Saucepan • 4-qt. CoveMd· · Saucepot • A savings of $12.29 over open stock pri•l OPEN E·YERY FRIDAY p.m. To p.m. 1-- · LIMITED nME OFFER NOV. 1-DEC. 31• ... .,,._. •.4 ' ' SEE OUR COIIJII.lTl Ulll OF CORII.&WiiE, TIEY MilE IRUT CIRISTMIS 11m. THE .fciRST ·:NATIONAL BANK ' 0 ,.,_ BERNADINES Tha[Jksgiving Concert Meet Set Nov. 20 During Impossible Dream by Darton and Leigh whlch will be presented u a piano solo, Thankol!lvtrqr Song •••• ' ,- I .•.., ' . Lay-Away Now Fllr Chrl st1l1as We .. ,plltic:ipatln&in Gallipolis llln:llants Shoi-A" ' �. Alan Mecui, bums. !laOI)' of the ililer.,.. oliU one ~ America's molt reeordld . . . J1l"*i:ed 1114'4 1 - . Gospel sololato, · wiU rolui-11 to 1114 are ~led reaularb' on Goo· GaiJlpolla to preoont a Pr<J81'11D pal broodeaota &rGW!'I tho world. GALLIPOIJS - ' SI.INbAY ' coYifVNITY •._............. of Chrlollan 1101111 and testllrlool' at the Firllt lllpllot Cllll'ch on WednesdiiJ', Nov. 20, heglmlne at 7:30 p.m., aCcordinJ to Rev. J. c. Chal)man, pastor Since N<Wember of 1941 when a spiritual _.-!once chaoged the course ot hls ltfe. Mr. MeCUI has recorded on Cojlltol, sacred, Zondervll!> and Word labels making numerous single recorda and sixteen long piiiJ' al- Ill, 2 •p.m. In YO<al ...... ol Gollla A<ademy. MONDAY 8 & PW regular meetln8, Oaear•a, 6:30p.m. TUE!§JAY LAFAYETIE Sllrlne No. 44 regular meetirw 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. RIO GRANDE MoUtera Lea- aue wlll eram "Christmas GALLIPOLIS- TheNOYemher meeting of the Green Elementary PTA was held Nav. 12 in the school auditorium. Fred Edelmarm. presl~ called the meeting to order and the devotions were given by Mrs. Jean Cobb. A short program was given by the seventh grade under the dl.rectloo of Mr. William Large and Mr. McDonald. Sb students had been chosen to represent the candidates of the three major parties in the recent presidenUal election. Each was bttroduced by his campaign manager and gave a short address on the outcome of the election. This was folloWed by selectloos played by the seventh grade instrumental e~semble. The minutel\werereadbyMary Bryan, secretary, and Mrs. Reba RIO GRANDE Laymen's meetIns at the Vlntm Metl!odlst Clllrch. 7:30. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING of Ol!lo Valley Grange, 6 p.m. Bring lt eo.ered dish and dessert for T1ianko81vlns diMer. THE OLD Kyger Golden Rule '{ ! ' Cia•• wUI meet at.the home or MISS SHIRLEY FACEMIRE BriDJltems for an auction sale. mire, 626 Third Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of KYGER UNITED METHODIST Chorch Worneo' s Society will their daughter, Shirley Beatrice, to Charles Edwin Bailey, son or Mr. and Mrs. WaOOell Salley ofBolt, W. Va. Miss Facemire attelkled Gallla Academy High School Mr. Bailey atteroed high school in Man, W. VL He served three years with the U, S. Army aOO is now employed "lth the Essix Wire Corporation, Electro Mechanical Div. tn Lancuter. Wedding plans are J.n.. complete. Mrs. Darlene Price, 1 p.m. meet at bame or Mrs. Amold Stump at 1 p.m WORKSHOP, Church Women United, Grace United Metl\0dlot Church. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p. m. Bring aack lunch. THURSDAY CIC CLUB at the home of Evelyn MOrrow, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY NORTH GALLIA !Ugh School Voeal Concert and art show, 7:30p.m. Free- Theme Is Constructive Leadership GALLIPOLIS - Tho Gallla County Extension Homemakers touncll met Wednesday at t h e Grace United~ethodlat Church , r - ..... .- -t11ttt Mrs. ge Coones preaiding. Mrs. Nyle Borden gave a talk aa coostructive leadership urg- lns Utememherstodeveloppo•- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - • Announce l Erigagement GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . 0. Kelley Phillips of Vlntoo an- .f BCM~ee the engagement and approacblng marriage of t h e i r ~ter, 1 \ Jeanne Carol, to Mr. .; i~ HUI ol GallipoUs. Mr. Hill 11 the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' 'Frank Hill of 710 Fitlh Ave., r1 mpnUa. ' ' The wedding wiJ I take pJace ' )IOvember 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the 1 Vlotun Methodist Church. T h e ·.;·. •'· Cfldous custom ot (i)en church 1 :-f wW be obaen-ed. A reception : i~ the immediate families of ' lllo bride and groom will be held tiM home ot. the bride's parimmediately following the /« R;:~.. llhort Wedding trip, . -lyweds wUI he at home Creek Rd., Galllpolia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face- Dr. and Mrs. Roush Honored By Council Daughter is Born To William Camps Ohio Council or Churches. For many years, Dr . Roush was Secretary of the Board of TrusDrive, were guests of honor at iees of the Temple ol Good Will, the Ohio Cowcil of Churches a division or the o.c.c. Inc., Golden Anniversary Ban(Jlet held which is now the Interchurch at Ute Chittenden Hotel, MooCenter, lnc. of which he is also diiJ', Nov. 11 Dr. Roush has been a memM Secretary. At this meeting he was reber or the Ohio Council ChurchM elected for a termorthreeyears. es since its founding in 1919 This organtzatiOil has launched a when serving his first ministermovement to build a central ofM ial appointment on the R i o flee building in Columbus for all Grande-Rodney charge. He made denominations desiring close coa complete Comrnwlity, Church operation. and School survey of Gallla CounThe CDWicil is now under the ty at that time. The survey was able direction ol Dr. Jobn M. started wtd&l\ tbe .Interchurch 1 Wil~ with suites of offices World Movemiia)t. ~t i!Q-l'nan· in the Chittenden Hotel. agement, latei merged into ~ GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Lester L. Roush, 1093 &Inset or now llUIIIberina well ewer -3,000, are ollll a viW part of the !ioGlll scheomlo. ~ wllhill • two woek period, achodullll!l ffiiiJ' Include bOCllciJlga In len or twel-re cWreront _ . , and In a ..rlety o1 churches lad audltorlams. Firat Bopllot exteods a cordial Invitation 111 au to atteed tl!la p r o . . - thati!WI,Y have considered to he "the shorteat sfiooT A TURKEY THIS THANKGIVING · Farewell Party le Ul With ln lnoeomatic Sopor 8 ·ea..oral ~I •• '' • sixCiY minutes oo record. u Don't For.otl Brighter, richer colors art youn with tof lnoeochro'"t II Sopor 8 Mowle Fll'". · · GuoraotHdl Calor Mowln that oatlofy or a now roll MASON - Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Mason, W, Va. are announclna the birth of their first daughter. Usa Key. The Infant was born November 4 at the Pleasant Valley Hoapital, weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Camp are the parenta of thret:- sons, Kevtn, Greg and David Grandparents are Mrs. Alta Camp, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones, Cllftm. wncoxen ganthetreasurer'sreport, for Roma Smith, treasurer. The seventh srade class c1 Mr. Large won the attendance award. Mrs. Bud McGhee announced that the annual membership drive will he held Ute week of Nov. 18-22. All parents &r@. urged to pay Uteir dues of 50 cents (per per~ and become members of Ute PTA. Mrs. Reba Wilcoxen reported that .a diruler had been held at Green School Nov. 2. Mr. Large, principal, extended thanks from Mr. Durose to those present for the passage oftheextended school levY in the recent election. Mr. Ralph Poetker, vice president, presented a film from the electric company on N e w Golnea comparing sarb' WIIJ' of life to the present way of livIns. In the 19211' s, people lived in houses m sWts over the water. Today they have moved to higher ground. The meeting was at\journed by the preaident. Refreshments were served by Ute t.ospllaUty committee. The next meet:Lng wtll be the aawwal Christmas program T hursday . Dec 19, at 7:30p.m. The Anscomatlce _.................. . 0 S/81 lllldrlc .,. provN.- ~,. ~-,... •mini: slp8l nmow•~~>~• .,.~ bWtl·ln IIIJ~IIhtfttterO "',_.. qelnellator ...... -D---~o........,. 0 lulu CARD SHOWER - Mrs. Tim Rees received 90 birthday cards on her OcL 30th birthday which ahe observed at the home of her ds.ughter, Mrs. Dor.Y..hy Young, 234 Jackson Pike, Gal- IIC 11m _...., trance hall; Class 11, Silent Night - for coffee tables; Class 12, Light with Joy, for mantels; Class 13, star Dust, Your dream cia ChrlstasDecorationrorT.V. or 9ereo; Class 1f, Winter Wonderland, using weathered wood for end table; Class 15, On Earth Peace, using a Madonna for Piano; Class 16, Pleasure to Give, packages usingCresh, dyed, painted. treated or dried materials for music room coffee table; Class 17, PU Be Home For Christmas, breakfast table; Clas6 18, Happy Cook - Christmas decoration for kitchen wall; Clau 19, SWI life, for buffet; Clau 20, Dining table- formal . DIVISION D: EDUCATIONAL - Class 21, DriedortreatedmateriaJ - suitable .for arrangements; Class 22, Seed ,POds, cones, etc., suitable for arranee ~ ments. RULES I. Entry cards wUI he IUrnlah- ed by the committee, 2. Plant material used in arrangements must be listed on card. 3. Entries must he aet up by one o'cloc:k; Judging to start at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7. 4. Judging will be by standard ~stem - Best or Show, Mrs. Tim Rees Celebrates 90th Buy S.vo"'l atthh Price ., . Phone «6-1615 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Rea. S12.95 ... ~ l 00 . Prepaid Within 50 Mllto FABULOUS· BUYS Washington was erected there ' LOWER STORE ONLY in 1829. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. T I m Rees celebrated her 90tb birthday Oct. 30 at the home of her da!Jghte r, Mrs. Paris (Dorothy) Y~, 234 Jackson Plke, Mrs. Rees was honored witll a card shower aoo received 90 blrt~ cards on her 90th birthday. She has expressed her heart- Cr-vlty, Most Original, Awards wUl be given. 5. Foliage, accessorlea, dried. painted, tr&ated, dyed or arUficlal material may be used. 6. Qpen to PUblic &mday, Dec. 8, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 7. AU plant material must be ,•, l ·' IT IS early Saturday morning. The weather, rain,v, rny spirits very low, and I am runnJng behind schedule with my column. But I must give at le.tst some effort and write a column as my c~wOI"ker, Bea Lisle, stands dose by aiJJ prods me oo. I just don't seem to have any ambition wllatsoever on this rainy Saturday morning. Things will start buzzing pretty soon and everyone will be 1.11 at 'em. I understand Pat Houck underwent.,~.J,ut, week. We exteni our get weU greett~stoyou. Pat, wish you a speedy recovery. ROOM SIZE RUGS ruCJ-Sih.t IV2'. $ I 88 peel, chip or erect Brown, candydripe, beige and rgreen. MONDAY y 00 BUY NOW LIMITED QUANTITY + + EDDIE HUBBARD or Syracuse Is still wearing a cast as a result of a fall many weeks ago when he broke his knee in five places and one of the bones in his leg. All told he will have worn the cast 14 weeks. This takes patienceandEddiehasthaL 'The best to YOU. Eddie, and we tq)e before too loogyouwill feel like your old sell again. Club To Participate Garden Church Classes Enjoy Dinner POMEROY - PartlclpaUon In the Meigs County garden clubs' flower shmv to be staged Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy 7 PIECE SAVE $18.56 AVOCADO DINETTE SET AND INSTALLATION With The Purch111 Of .•.. CARPlT As Low As eNYLON eACRJLAN 6. 95 Finally Controlled Australia set up a Prickly PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Pear Board in 1920. Pests were destroying this form or cactus , an important source or food for catU~. It took 13 years of study and investigation to discover an imported insect which would not attack it. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . NEW I'A.RK WALKS - Alden Howell , 447 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, has donated four new sidewalks, angle-walks, connecting tlle four corners with the bandstand, in the city park to the memory of his late wife, Mrs. ~orah llm'lell. Looking over the completed work (I to r) are Stanley A. Saunders, member of the cU.,y park commission, Blll Angell, contractor, Pomeroy Library ~­ Has New Seleetion + + + + + + ++ ++ $13.85 VISCOSE LOOP TWEED IlL lti.U At Regulor Price .. felt appreciation to all those persons who sent cards. In addition to Mrs. Young, there are lour other children, including another daughter, Mrs. Wyman (Mildred) Ruti, cadmus; and three sons, Donald D. Rees, 509 First Ave. i WendeU Rees, Patriot, and Eugene Recs, Springfield. Of Books Available TilE CAST arxl members of the Big Ben:l Minstrel Association are in for quite a treat when they arrive at the Big Hem Minstrel Christmas party on Nov. 30 at the Middleport Elementary School. KATIE You have never seen prizes to equal the ones that Bob Hoeatch has purchased fur the big affair. The party is for east members and their guests. Each cast member will go home with a gift. this is for sure. There will be a barxJ for dancing and the decorations will really add to the spirit orthe affair. You'll think old ST. Nick just walked out the door, Ooo thing for sue, when Mr. Hoeflich throws a party he reaDy throws a party. Everything is weU planned arxl organi~ed. The food wlll be delicious and plenty of same. We'll be looking for you come Saturday, Nov. 30.... Reg. Room size W. Vaughan andMiasAqelaCIIr- · 404 S~rcond ./ '· Ave. Gallipolia, Ohio ,. Elementary School was planned at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Junior Garden Club held at the home of Mrs, Jaret Nease, leader. The club members will decorate the tree which marks the entrance to the Oower show. Thistles and mllkweek pods will be decorated bythegirlsalllused on the tree Willi strings of pop.. corn, cranberries. and handmade ornaments. The grcq> will also have a sale table at the show. Gr<q) attendance at Ole Region 11 meeUrJi of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held Saturday ot Eastern High School was discussed. sq.yd. eWOOL eHERCULON SYRACUSE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner of three adult classes of tile Syracuse Nazarene Church was held Thursday night at the parsonage. Devotions were given by the Rev. A. E. Miller, pastor. Plans were made for the 8Mual Christmas dhmer which will be held on Dec. 10 at the parsonage. During the evening a taped recordire from Dr. Howard Hamlin, missionary to South Alrica, was played. Dr. Hamlin gave up a $20,000 a year income to g0 to a South Africa hospital where he works with natives. The evening of fellowship was conclOOed by 1 gr<q~ singing of the Doxology. Attending were tile Rev. and Mrs. A E. Mlller, Mrs. GlerP TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES Ower 500 Colon ond Pottern• To Seloci'F111mCome In Todoy ond Make Your Selection Introduces....••.•.•• e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS. OPEN MONDAY .1nd FRIDAY NIGHTS { .·: RICHARDSON and SKYLINE MOBILE HOMES { :· . THEY'AE BANK FINANCING ·: Tri-Countr Mo•ll• Homes (:: ' ,·• 615-Uid 2nd&. VIand fll. Pleuont, W. 'lo. . ' ' / Book Week, t-.'ovember 17-23, said the Pomcro)· Public Library today while announcing it has the followi~ new books for circulation: FICTION IN MEMORY OF - M r s. Nora Howell, in whose memory her husband, Ald e n L. HoweU, 447 Fourth Ave .• Gallipolis, donatedtothecit.ypark four new "angle--walk'' sidewalks. ra Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mrs. Lottie Sheffield, Mrs. Thelma Custer, Mr.andMrs. Roy Arms, Mrs. Maggie Winebren-ner, Mrs. Ella Quillen, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Myrtle Warner, Mrs. E1izabetll Stewart, Mrs. Adrian llubbard, Mrs. Harold Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Junior Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. arxl Mrs, Alfred Huschelancl Mr. and Mrs. Willie Culklllt The Aristocrat by Rich ter, The Doctor's Confession by Seifert; The Hurricane Years by Hawley; In Times Like These by Loring; Many A Green Isle, by TurnbuiiThe Minerva Stone by Maybury; Sarah's Cottage by D. E. Stevenson; The Senator by Pearson; Small Town in Germany by LeCarre; Testimony or Two Men by Caldwell; Wine aOO the Music by Barrett. NON-FICTION case Against Congress by Pearson and Anderson; Between Parent and Child by Gloott; Jesse Stuart's Kentucky by Clarke; A Girl's Guide to Dating and Going Steady by McGiniti; Martin Luther King: Fighter For freedmn by Preston; Nixon, the Political Portrait by Mazo; R. F. K. by Schaap - a political sotry and a personal story; Report Crom Iron Mountain on the Possibility aM Desir- ·UI1·0175 . 2013 Eo1tern A••· · Golllpolla, 0 . ANNouNcE BAZAAR '11te annual b a z a a r of the A. L. C. W. will be held on December 6 and 7 at the Sl Paul Lutheran Church in Pomero;y, On Friday, the hourswillbefrorn 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on saturday, 9 a.m. lo 5p.m. Homemade items of various kinds will be for sale, including Christmas decorations and gift.s, canned goods, needle work and baked items. Food will also be served bot11 <fa:,.·s. ability of Peace by Lewin; The Second Civil War - Arming for Armadgeddon by Wills; Win At Bridge with .Jacoby & Son by Jacoby. Many new mysteries, westerns and children's books are also ready for circulation. The Pomeroy Public Library is open six days ~ach week. Crom 12 to 5 p. m. and the public is invited to visit there, IT WILL PWYOU GALLIPdtfS G. C. MURPHY Tues. 9:30 AM. 5:00 PM Wed. 9:30 AM • 4:30 PM . .' . ·, Lunch Hour I • 2 PM Shields Funeral LET ART FALLS - Out - oftown relatives arv:l frierxls here for the funeral services of Clarence Slields TUesday at the Ewing Funeral Home were: Mr. arw;l Mrs. Warren Miller of Bartow, F1a., Gene Hogen and daughters, Sherry, Debby 100 Sandy of Clearwater, F1a., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Link of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Mont Quillen of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush or Winfield, W. VL, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade, Mr. and Mts. David McDade, Charles McDade, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kel~ey of Troy, 0., Mrs. Don Beegle and Zane, Mrs. Janet Snobark, all or Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush and Faye of Mansfield, arrl Mrs. Mae Gould o! Ironton. Three reasons why smart young men finance their new '69 cars here ... Get a beautiful BxfO (BLACK • WHITE) picture ol your baby lor only 98c AU.---·-·'-' ....... '100. . . . . . . . . )IMI ............... )'OIH' . ...,... tile ..... thown aM ..... .,...lilt In child ,....,...,., will t ... ..,... lUll '""" 'IIIU'II pt to ... JVVr ..,..., flniiMII ,tctul'tll in 1• • ,.. .._,.., . . . ._. . . . . . .,,.. undw t t - J _ , -.... Chl4l t.klft BIIIJ • I 11110 .. ..., ..... - SEE OUR AD MONDAY IN TRIBUNE ..-------- - HOURS Severa/ Attend MURPHYS MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY NIGHTI IN MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY LISTEN MONDAY MORNING •.' Tuesday & Wednesday rlov. 19111 & 20th and Mr. Howell . Inscribed bronze plates have been tlxed In the ends of the angle walks at Second s.nd State and Secord and Court Sts. Howell is a retired Gallipolis furniture store operator. The project was completed by approval of and the assistance of the Gallipolis City Commission, Park Commission an:S CilV Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. WHAT SAVINGS! WMPO MANY MODELS. FLOOR PLANS, DECORS :: PO ME HOY - "Go Places With Book!i" is the slogan rorNational 1. Quick action every time! 2. Saves money on the over-all cost of any new '69 car! LISTEN TO WJEH MON. NOW ON DISPLAY AT 2 LOCATIONS $88.00 LOWER STORE ONLY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ' am Tuff hide rubber bodr won't The hostess Hn'ed relrelhmenta to those oamed and Mrs. AMice Ohlinger, Mra. Dale Wtp. pel' Mr.. Garnet llarbreebl, Miss Joyce Eherlbath, Mrs. James Clifford, Jr., and Mrs. R. · SEE OUR SPECIAL SLIDE PROJECTOR lD ON PlGE 14 TODlY ~ge FREE PADDING .. ,, .... labeled In Horticulture Clasaes. Warner. I Birthday At Home Of Her Daughter TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Avo. lipoll~ lnclucl.o Proceulnt For More Holiday Picture Takina Fun Choose Either Super 8 Cameo ..• Give Us A Buck More For Complete 126 Cartrldae Load Flash Cube Outfit. · Baltimore, Md., bas been called the "Monumental City" because tbe first monument to the memory of ...., ... D.....,. tfwutflll- Cd ..,.. ..... rr...INn Wo • m••••l flU ............. .,.., . . . . . . . . .= -sg4.so Harold Ebent.ch ancl Mrs. Ted Pastor Brian Engel ot St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy, returned Friday from Washington D.C. where he was in conference with U.S. Army ofacials regarding documentary television programmi~ as related to public relations.. Pastor Engel has a B. A. Degree f'rom Arizona State Uni· 11ersity, A. aD. from the Ev. Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbus (the Lutheran Church's four year semilwry). Currently, he is workii'U! toward a master's degree with a major inradioandtelevision and a minor in public relations. He is s.lso an army reserve officer. The conference lasted four days. ~/87 0 l·te-J EUen Eberabaeh, llro. J Cllllord, lir., Mra. Voughon,llra. ford, guests. FRE~ Anscomatlc;ID held. Gamel - · pi'l)'od prizes b~ •worded 1o Mrs. · POMEROY - A larewell party honoring Mra. Jerry Fry who Is moving to Avon Park, Fla., was planned lor Tuesds,y night at Olear's Heltaurant in Gallipolis during Thunda3 night's meeting of the Kin Club held at the home of Mrs. Waid Windon. Plans were also made during the meeting for a Christmaspart;y on Dec. 9 at tlle home of MJ's. )n Chr ·s fmas Home Flower Show Planned December 8 !live Utlnldng and doing, staling . / tbat no groq> Is stronger than its weakest member. Some ol the different types of folk needed in a successful orpntzaHon were compared to the coordinator, peace maker, pace letter, and energizer. Several GALLIPOLIS - The French ladles participated In a skit pre- City Garden Chili Christmas .efttect by Mrs. Hiram stutes. home Oower show wtU be held Rata ot various cypes were pro- in the homes of Mrs. Jack Hackrided to Identify Ute per son with worth m Jackson Pike and Mrs. Ute role she played. Jake Moore at 435 Third Ave. A (~liz oo cooperaUve exten- Judging will be Saturday, Dec. alan aervice was eiveu by Mrs. 7, at 2 p.m. The .show will then Aldeth While, Mrs. Wllllur Deo- be open to the public on ~a.v. als, Mrs. Maude Persinger, and Dec. 8, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. lira. WIIJ'l!O Amsbary. Here is the program: Miss Pat Glass was congratuM THEME: HAPPY YULETIDE 1ated lor Ute <lllltlngulshed ser. DIVISION A: HORTICULTURE Ylee award presented to her by - Class l, BroadlealEvergreen her eo-workers at a conterence - ooe stem minimum length 6 Ia Pboenb., Ariz. inches; Class 2, Narrow! eat evMrs. Herman Wood had charge e.-greens - ooe stem mininun ol the recreation. After reading length · 10 inches, Fir, Jwliper, 1 patriotic poem , she gave a Pine and Yew; Class 3, Berried ••.Uomaire oo "How well do Branches; Class 4, E\tergreen lmow your otate, county aod Ground cover - pachyiKHKira, townships?'' h is interesting to eionymus, Ivy; Class 5, &lccu· llnow Gallia Count;y is one of lents; Class 6, Blooming plants; . , oldest counties in the state. Class 7, Foliage Plants and vinMrs. Stutes showed slides on lns plants. ~more scenic spotsofOhioand DIVISION B. ART!SfiC ARtalked on the importance ofbeau- RANGEMENT - Class 8, Gay 1Hleation and how il can be a- trees for cheer, lighted 2 to 3 olliO¥ed. feet for porch; Class 9, ChristHostesses for the day were mas welcome at the door, enlie Addlaoo-Cheshlre group, with trance door; Class 10, Swirling Mra. Ruth Needs chairman. rhythm using sparkle - en- ,''' ·,~. ·- ·ID ' Plan Membership Drive ~e." SEW AND SO CLUB regular rnoothb meetirw at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Unroe. '· IIIP8Uibcel, ~~nn• meet at home of Mrs. Robert Brandeberry at 7:30 p. m. Colwobus and Southern Ele<trlc Co. wUI preaent pro- I' PeriiOnLI ~ a Harry Davis. Mro. n. E. V......, was elected secretory llld ,.._ llclty chairman to replace llrs. · Fry. A wtolte el..,._ aile- Kin Club Plans .1. . . . . . . $1.00 ,., Chikl. YMI'I ... flAIIhed plctu,.l - NOT PR00R - •Jult • t.wdl)'&. CMoN 11111cr.. axr• ., tnd our ..-cl•l "nri11.,..... a,..,.. mMM you an lltU)' IIO'ft... • Willet IIU - 3. Establishes good personal bank credit rating for possible future credit needs! Come in right now and GET A BANK AUTO LOAN! ~ · -- OHIO VALLEY BAN - - -..- C),lllpella • n·ee Cllltomer Plrklne • Drive-In Window Service eComplete Rankin& Servlro NATURAL COLOR TOOl M _ _ ... _ .... . .. . . . -.. .. ·.~ lrfttll Frlllld Basement Gallipolis Dept. Store w.... ' \o'b'l. : . '<t.:::t :' �. Alan Mecui, bums. !laOI)' of the ililer.,.. oliU one ~ America's molt reeordld . . . J1l"*i:ed 1114'4 1 - . Gospel sololato, · wiU rolui-11 to 1114 are ~led reaularb' on Goo· GaiJlpolla to preoont a Pr<J81'11D pal broodeaota &rGW!'I tho world. GALLIPOIJS - ' SI.INbAY ' coYifVNITY •._............. of Chrlollan 1101111 and testllrlool' at the Firllt lllpllot Cllll'ch on WednesdiiJ', Nov. 20, heglmlne at 7:30 p.m., aCcordinJ to Rev. J. c. Chal)man, pastor Since N<Wember of 1941 when a spiritual _.-!once chaoged the course ot hls ltfe. Mr. MeCUI has recorded on Cojlltol, sacred, Zondervll!> and Word labels making numerous single recorda and sixteen long piiiJ' al- Ill, 2 •p.m. In YO<al ...... ol Gollla A<ademy. MONDAY 8 & PW regular meetln8, Oaear•a, 6:30p.m. TUE!§JAY LAFAYETIE Sllrlne No. 44 regular meetirw 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. RIO GRANDE MoUtera Lea- aue wlll eram "Christmas GALLIPOLIS- TheNOYemher meeting of the Green Elementary PTA was held Nav. 12 in the school auditorium. Fred Edelmarm. presl~ called the meeting to order and the devotions were given by Mrs. Jean Cobb. A short program was given by the seventh grade under the dl.rectloo of Mr. William Large and Mr. McDonald. Sb students had been chosen to represent the candidates of the three major parties in the recent presidenUal election. Each was bttroduced by his campaign manager and gave a short address on the outcome of the election. This was folloWed by selectloos played by the seventh grade instrumental e~semble. The minutel\werereadbyMary Bryan, secretary, and Mrs. Reba RIO GRANDE Laymen's meetIns at the Vlntm Metl!odlst Clllrch. 7:30. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING of Ol!lo Valley Grange, 6 p.m. Bring lt eo.ered dish and dessert for T1ianko81vlns diMer. THE OLD Kyger Golden Rule '{ ! ' Cia•• wUI meet at.the home or MISS SHIRLEY FACEMIRE BriDJltems for an auction sale. mire, 626 Third Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of KYGER UNITED METHODIST Chorch Worneo' s Society will their daughter, Shirley Beatrice, to Charles Edwin Bailey, son or Mr. and Mrs. WaOOell Salley ofBolt, W. Va. Miss Facemire attelkled Gallla Academy High School Mr. Bailey atteroed high school in Man, W. VL He served three years with the U, S. Army aOO is now employed "lth the Essix Wire Corporation, Electro Mechanical Div. tn Lancuter. Wedding plans are J.n.. complete. Mrs. Darlene Price, 1 p.m. meet at bame or Mrs. Amold Stump at 1 p.m WORKSHOP, Church Women United, Grace United Metl\0dlot Church. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p. m. Bring aack lunch. THURSDAY CIC CLUB at the home of Evelyn MOrrow, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY NORTH GALLIA !Ugh School Voeal Concert and art show, 7:30p.m. Free- Theme Is Constructive Leadership GALLIPOLIS - Tho Gallla County Extension Homemakers touncll met Wednesday at t h e Grace United~ethodlat Church , r - ..... .- -t11ttt Mrs. ge Coones preaiding. Mrs. Nyle Borden gave a talk aa coostructive leadership urg- lns Utememherstodeveloppo•- ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - • Announce l Erigagement GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . 0. Kelley Phillips of Vlntoo an- .f BCM~ee the engagement and approacblng marriage of t h e i r ~ter, 1 \ Jeanne Carol, to Mr. .; i~ HUI ol GallipoUs. Mr. Hill 11 the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' 'Frank Hill of 710 Fitlh Ave., r1 mpnUa. ' ' The wedding wiJ I take pJace ' )IOvember 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the 1 Vlotun Methodist Church. T h e ·.;·. •'· Cfldous custom ot (i)en church 1 :-f wW be obaen-ed. A reception : i~ the immediate families of ' lllo bride and groom will be held tiM home ot. the bride's parimmediately following the /« R;:~.. llhort Wedding trip, . -lyweds wUI he at home Creek Rd., Galllpolia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face- Dr. and Mrs. Roush Honored By Council Daughter is Born To William Camps Ohio Council or Churches. For many years, Dr . Roush was Secretary of the Board of TrusDrive, were guests of honor at iees of the Temple ol Good Will, the Ohio Cowcil of Churches a division or the o.c.c. Inc., Golden Anniversary Ban(Jlet held which is now the Interchurch at Ute Chittenden Hotel, MooCenter, lnc. of which he is also diiJ', Nov. 11 Dr. Roush has been a memM Secretary. At this meeting he was reber or the Ohio Council ChurchM elected for a termorthreeyears. es since its founding in 1919 This organtzatiOil has launched a when serving his first ministermovement to build a central ofM ial appointment on the R i o flee building in Columbus for all Grande-Rodney charge. He made denominations desiring close coa complete Comrnwlity, Church operation. and School survey of Gallla CounThe CDWicil is now under the ty at that time. The survey was able direction ol Dr. Jobn M. started wtd&l\ tbe .Interchurch 1 Wil~ with suites of offices World Movemiia)t. ~t i!Q-l'nan· in the Chittenden Hotel. agement, latei merged into ~ GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Lester L. Roush, 1093 &Inset or now llUIIIberina well ewer -3,000, are ollll a viW part of the !ioGlll scheomlo. ~ wllhill • two woek period, achodullll!l ffiiiJ' Include bOCllciJlga In len or twel-re cWreront _ . , and In a ..rlety o1 churches lad audltorlams. Firat Bopllot exteods a cordial Invitation 111 au to atteed tl!la p r o . . - thati!WI,Y have considered to he "the shorteat sfiooT A TURKEY THIS THANKGIVING · Farewell Party le Ul With ln lnoeomatic Sopor 8 ·ea..oral ~I •• '' • sixCiY minutes oo record. u Don't For.otl Brighter, richer colors art youn with tof lnoeochro'"t II Sopor 8 Mowle Fll'". · · GuoraotHdl Calor Mowln that oatlofy or a now roll MASON - Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Mason, W, Va. are announclna the birth of their first daughter. Usa Key. The Infant was born November 4 at the Pleasant Valley Hoapital, weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Camp are the parenta of thret:- sons, Kevtn, Greg and David Grandparents are Mrs. Alta Camp, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones, Cllftm. wncoxen ganthetreasurer'sreport, for Roma Smith, treasurer. The seventh srade class c1 Mr. Large won the attendance award. Mrs. Bud McGhee announced that the annual membership drive will he held Ute week of Nov. 18-22. All parents &r@. urged to pay Uteir dues of 50 cents (per per~ and become members of Ute PTA. Mrs. Reba Wilcoxen reported that .a diruler had been held at Green School Nov. 2. Mr. Large, principal, extended thanks from Mr. Durose to those present for the passage oftheextended school levY in the recent election. Mr. Ralph Poetker, vice president, presented a film from the electric company on N e w Golnea comparing sarb' WIIJ' of life to the present way of livIns. In the 19211' s, people lived in houses m sWts over the water. Today they have moved to higher ground. The meeting was at\journed by the preaident. Refreshments were served by Ute t.ospllaUty committee. The next meet:Lng wtll be the aawwal Christmas program T hursday . Dec 19, at 7:30p.m. The Anscomatlce _.................. . 0 S/81 lllldrlc .,. provN.- ~,. ~-,... •mini: slp8l nmow•~~>~• .,.~ bWtl·ln IIIJ~IIhtfttterO "',_.. qelnellator ...... -D---~o........,. 0 lulu CARD SHOWER - Mrs. Tim Rees received 90 birthday cards on her OcL 30th birthday which ahe observed at the home of her ds.ughter, Mrs. Dor.Y..hy Young, 234 Jackson Pike, Gal- IIC 11m _...., trance hall; Class 11, Silent Night - for coffee tables; Class 12, Light with Joy, for mantels; Class 13, star Dust, Your dream cia ChrlstasDecorationrorT.V. or 9ereo; Class 1f, Winter Wonderland, using weathered wood for end table; Class 15, On Earth Peace, using a Madonna for Piano; Class 16, Pleasure to Give, packages usingCresh, dyed, painted. treated or dried materials for music room coffee table; Class 17, PU Be Home For Christmas, breakfast table; Clas6 18, Happy Cook - Christmas decoration for kitchen wall; Clau 19, SWI life, for buffet; Clau 20, Dining table- formal . DIVISION D: EDUCATIONAL - Class 21, DriedortreatedmateriaJ - suitable .for arrangements; Class 22, Seed ,POds, cones, etc., suitable for arranee ~ ments. RULES I. Entry cards wUI he IUrnlah- ed by the committee, 2. Plant material used in arrangements must be listed on card. 3. Entries must he aet up by one o'cloc:k; Judging to start at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7. 4. Judging will be by standard ~stem - Best or Show, Mrs. Tim Rees Celebrates 90th Buy S.vo"'l atthh Price ., . Phone «6-1615 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Rea. S12.95 ... ~ l 00 . Prepaid Within 50 Mllto FABULOUS· BUYS Washington was erected there ' LOWER STORE ONLY in 1829. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. T I m Rees celebrated her 90tb birthday Oct. 30 at the home of her da!Jghte r, Mrs. Paris (Dorothy) Y~, 234 Jackson Plke, Mrs. Rees was honored witll a card shower aoo received 90 blrt~ cards on her 90th birthday. She has expressed her heart- Cr-vlty, Most Original, Awards wUl be given. 5. Foliage, accessorlea, dried. painted, tr&ated, dyed or arUficlal material may be used. 6. Qpen to PUblic &mday, Dec. 8, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 7. AU plant material must be ,•, l ·' IT IS early Saturday morning. The weather, rain,v, rny spirits very low, and I am runnJng behind schedule with my column. But I must give at le.tst some effort and write a column as my c~wOI"ker, Bea Lisle, stands dose by aiJJ prods me oo. I just don't seem to have any ambition wllatsoever on this rainy Saturday morning. Things will start buzzing pretty soon and everyone will be 1.11 at 'em. I understand Pat Houck underwent.,~.J,ut, week. We exteni our get weU greett~stoyou. Pat, wish you a speedy recovery. ROOM SIZE RUGS ruCJ-Sih.t IV2'. $ I 88 peel, chip or erect Brown, candydripe, beige and rgreen. MONDAY y 00 BUY NOW LIMITED QUANTITY + + EDDIE HUBBARD or Syracuse Is still wearing a cast as a result of a fall many weeks ago when he broke his knee in five places and one of the bones in his leg. All told he will have worn the cast 14 weeks. This takes patienceandEddiehasthaL 'The best to YOU. Eddie, and we tq)e before too loogyouwill feel like your old sell again. Club To Participate Garden Church Classes Enjoy Dinner POMEROY - PartlclpaUon In the Meigs County garden clubs' flower shmv to be staged Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy 7 PIECE SAVE $18.56 AVOCADO DINETTE SET AND INSTALLATION With The Purch111 Of .•.. CARPlT As Low As eNYLON eACRJLAN 6. 95 Finally Controlled Australia set up a Prickly PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Pear Board in 1920. Pests were destroying this form or cactus , an important source or food for catU~. It took 13 years of study and investigation to discover an imported insect which would not attack it. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . NEW I'A.RK WALKS - Alden Howell , 447 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, has donated four new sidewalks, angle-walks, connecting tlle four corners with the bandstand, in the city park to the memory of his late wife, Mrs. ~orah llm'lell. Looking over the completed work (I to r) are Stanley A. Saunders, member of the cU.,y park commission, Blll Angell, contractor, Pomeroy Library ~­ Has New Seleetion + + + + + + ++ ++ $13.85 VISCOSE LOOP TWEED IlL lti.U At Regulor Price .. felt appreciation to all those persons who sent cards. In addition to Mrs. Young, there are lour other children, including another daughter, Mrs. Wyman (Mildred) Ruti, cadmus; and three sons, Donald D. Rees, 509 First Ave. i WendeU Rees, Patriot, and Eugene Recs, Springfield. Of Books Available TilE CAST arxl members of the Big Ben:l Minstrel Association are in for quite a treat when they arrive at the Big Hem Minstrel Christmas party on Nov. 30 at the Middleport Elementary School. KATIE You have never seen prizes to equal the ones that Bob Hoeatch has purchased fur the big affair. The party is for east members and their guests. Each cast member will go home with a gift. this is for sure. There will be a barxJ for dancing and the decorations will really add to the spirit orthe affair. You'll think old ST. Nick just walked out the door, Ooo thing for sue, when Mr. Hoeflich throws a party he reaDy throws a party. Everything is weU planned arxl organi~ed. The food wlll be delicious and plenty of same. We'll be looking for you come Saturday, Nov. 30.... Reg. Room size W. Vaughan andMiasAqelaCIIr- · 404 S~rcond ./ '· Ave. Gallipolia, Ohio ,. Elementary School was planned at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Junior Garden Club held at the home of Mrs, Jaret Nease, leader. The club members will decorate the tree which marks the entrance to the Oower show. Thistles and mllkweek pods will be decorated bythegirlsalllused on the tree Willi strings of pop.. corn, cranberries. and handmade ornaments. The grcq> will also have a sale table at the show. Gr<q) attendance at Ole Region 11 meeUrJi of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held Saturday ot Eastern High School was discussed. sq.yd. eWOOL eHERCULON SYRACUSE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner of three adult classes of tile Syracuse Nazarene Church was held Thursday night at the parsonage. Devotions were given by the Rev. A. E. Miller, pastor. Plans were made for the 8Mual Christmas dhmer which will be held on Dec. 10 at the parsonage. During the evening a taped recordire from Dr. Howard Hamlin, missionary to South Alrica, was played. Dr. Hamlin gave up a $20,000 a year income to g0 to a South Africa hospital where he works with natives. The evening of fellowship was conclOOed by 1 gr<q~ singing of the Doxology. Attending were tile Rev. and Mrs. A E. Mlller, Mrs. GlerP TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES Ower 500 Colon ond Pottern• To Seloci'F111mCome In Todoy ond Make Your Selection Introduces....••.•.•• e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS. OPEN MONDAY .1nd FRIDAY NIGHTS { .·: RICHARDSON and SKYLINE MOBILE HOMES { :· . THEY'AE BANK FINANCING ·: Tri-Countr Mo•ll• Homes (:: ' ,·• 615-Uid 2nd&. VIand fll. Pleuont, W. 'lo. . ' ' / Book Week, t-.'ovember 17-23, said the Pomcro)· Public Library today while announcing it has the followi~ new books for circulation: FICTION IN MEMORY OF - M r s. Nora Howell, in whose memory her husband, Ald e n L. HoweU, 447 Fourth Ave .• Gallipolis, donatedtothecit.ypark four new "angle--walk'' sidewalks. ra Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mrs. Lottie Sheffield, Mrs. Thelma Custer, Mr.andMrs. Roy Arms, Mrs. Maggie Winebren-ner, Mrs. Ella Quillen, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Myrtle Warner, Mrs. E1izabetll Stewart, Mrs. Adrian llubbard, Mrs. Harold Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Junior Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. arxl Mrs, Alfred Huschelancl Mr. and Mrs. Willie Culklllt The Aristocrat by Rich ter, The Doctor's Confession by Seifert; The Hurricane Years by Hawley; In Times Like These by Loring; Many A Green Isle, by TurnbuiiThe Minerva Stone by Maybury; Sarah's Cottage by D. E. Stevenson; The Senator by Pearson; Small Town in Germany by LeCarre; Testimony or Two Men by Caldwell; Wine aOO the Music by Barrett. NON-FICTION case Against Congress by Pearson and Anderson; Between Parent and Child by Gloott; Jesse Stuart's Kentucky by Clarke; A Girl's Guide to Dating and Going Steady by McGiniti; Martin Luther King: Fighter For freedmn by Preston; Nixon, the Political Portrait by Mazo; R. F. K. by Schaap - a political sotry and a personal story; Report Crom Iron Mountain on the Possibility aM Desir- ·UI1·0175 . 2013 Eo1tern A••· · Golllpolla, 0 . ANNouNcE BAZAAR '11te annual b a z a a r of the A. L. C. W. will be held on December 6 and 7 at the Sl Paul Lutheran Church in Pomero;y, On Friday, the hourswillbefrorn 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on saturday, 9 a.m. lo 5p.m. Homemade items of various kinds will be for sale, including Christmas decorations and gift.s, canned goods, needle work and baked items. Food will also be served bot11 <fa:,.·s. ability of Peace by Lewin; The Second Civil War - Arming for Armadgeddon by Wills; Win At Bridge with .Jacoby & Son by Jacoby. Many new mysteries, westerns and children's books are also ready for circulation. The Pomeroy Public Library is open six days ~ach week. Crom 12 to 5 p. m. and the public is invited to visit there, IT WILL PWYOU GALLIPdtfS G. C. MURPHY Tues. 9:30 AM. 5:00 PM Wed. 9:30 AM • 4:30 PM . .' . ·, Lunch Hour I • 2 PM Shields Funeral LET ART FALLS - Out - oftown relatives arv:l frierxls here for the funeral services of Clarence Slields TUesday at the Ewing Funeral Home were: Mr. arw;l Mrs. Warren Miller of Bartow, F1a., Gene Hogen and daughters, Sherry, Debby 100 Sandy of Clearwater, F1a., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Link of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Mont Quillen of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush or Winfield, W. VL, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade, Mr. and Mts. David McDade, Charles McDade, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kel~ey of Troy, 0., Mrs. Don Beegle and Zane, Mrs. Janet Snobark, all or Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush and Faye of Mansfield, arrl Mrs. Mae Gould o! Ironton. Three reasons why smart young men finance their new '69 cars here ... Get a beautiful BxfO (BLACK • WHITE) picture ol your baby lor only 98c AU.---·-·'-' ....... '100. . . . . . . . . )IMI ............... )'OIH' . ...,... tile ..... thown aM ..... .,...lilt In child ,....,...,., will t ... ..,... lUll '""" 'IIIU'II pt to ... JVVr ..,..., flniiMII ,tctul'tll in 1• • ,.. .._,.., . . . ._. . . . . . .,,.. undw t t - J _ , -.... Chl4l t.klft BIIIJ • I 11110 .. ..., ..... - SEE OUR AD MONDAY IN TRIBUNE ..-------- - HOURS Severa/ Attend MURPHYS MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY NIGHTI IN MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY LISTEN MONDAY MORNING •.' Tuesday & Wednesday rlov. 19111 & 20th and Mr. Howell . Inscribed bronze plates have been tlxed In the ends of the angle walks at Second s.nd State and Secord and Court Sts. Howell is a retired Gallipolis furniture store operator. The project was completed by approval of and the assistance of the Gallipolis City Commission, Park Commission an:S CilV Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. WHAT SAVINGS! WMPO MANY MODELS. FLOOR PLANS, DECORS :: PO ME HOY - "Go Places With Book!i" is the slogan rorNational 1. Quick action every time! 2. Saves money on the over-all cost of any new '69 car! LISTEN TO WJEH MON. NOW ON DISPLAY AT 2 LOCATIONS $88.00 LOWER STORE ONLY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ' am Tuff hide rubber bodr won't The hostess Hn'ed relrelhmenta to those oamed and Mrs. AMice Ohlinger, Mra. Dale Wtp. pel' Mr.. Garnet llarbreebl, Miss Joyce Eherlbath, Mrs. James Clifford, Jr., and Mrs. R. · SEE OUR SPECIAL SLIDE PROJECTOR lD ON PlGE 14 TODlY ~ge FREE PADDING .. ,, .... labeled In Horticulture Clasaes. Warner. I Birthday At Home Of Her Daughter TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Avo. lipoll~ lnclucl.o Proceulnt For More Holiday Picture Takina Fun Choose Either Super 8 Cameo ..• Give Us A Buck More For Complete 126 Cartrldae Load Flash Cube Outfit. · Baltimore, Md., bas been called the "Monumental City" because tbe first monument to the memory of ...., ... D.....,. tfwutflll- Cd ..,.. ..... rr...INn Wo • m••••l flU ............. .,.., . . . . . . . . .= -sg4.so Harold Ebent.ch ancl Mrs. Ted Pastor Brian Engel ot St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pomeroy, returned Friday from Washington D.C. where he was in conference with U.S. Army ofacials regarding documentary television programmi~ as related to public relations.. Pastor Engel has a B. A. Degree f'rom Arizona State Uni· 11ersity, A. aD. from the Ev. Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbus (the Lutheran Church's four year semilwry). Currently, he is workii'U! toward a master's degree with a major inradioandtelevision and a minor in public relations. He is s.lso an army reserve officer. The conference lasted four days. ~/87 0 l·te-J EUen Eberabaeh, llro. J Cllllord, lir., Mra. Voughon,llra. ford, guests. FRE~ Anscomatlc;ID held. Gamel - · pi'l)'od prizes b~ •worded 1o Mrs. · POMEROY - A larewell party honoring Mra. Jerry Fry who Is moving to Avon Park, Fla., was planned lor Tuesds,y night at Olear's Heltaurant in Gallipolis during Thunda3 night's meeting of the Kin Club held at the home of Mrs. Waid Windon. Plans were also made during the meeting for a Christmaspart;y on Dec. 9 at tlle home of MJ's. )n Chr ·s fmas Home Flower Show Planned December 8 !live Utlnldng and doing, staling . / tbat no groq> Is stronger than its weakest member. Some ol the different types of folk needed in a successful orpntzaHon were compared to the coordinator, peace maker, pace letter, and energizer. Several GALLIPOLIS - The French ladles participated In a skit pre- City Garden Chili Christmas .efttect by Mrs. Hiram stutes. home Oower show wtU be held Rata ot various cypes were pro- in the homes of Mrs. Jack Hackrided to Identify Ute per son with worth m Jackson Pike and Mrs. Ute role she played. Jake Moore at 435 Third Ave. A (~liz oo cooperaUve exten- Judging will be Saturday, Dec. alan aervice was eiveu by Mrs. 7, at 2 p.m. The .show will then Aldeth While, Mrs. Wllllur Deo- be open to the public on ~a.v. als, Mrs. Maude Persinger, and Dec. 8, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. lira. WIIJ'l!O Amsbary. Here is the program: Miss Pat Glass was congratuM THEME: HAPPY YULETIDE 1ated lor Ute <lllltlngulshed ser. DIVISION A: HORTICULTURE Ylee award presented to her by - Class l, BroadlealEvergreen her eo-workers at a conterence - ooe stem minimum length 6 Ia Pboenb., Ariz. inches; Class 2, Narrow! eat evMrs. Herman Wood had charge e.-greens - ooe stem mininun ol the recreation. After reading length · 10 inches, Fir, Jwliper, 1 patriotic poem , she gave a Pine and Yew; Class 3, Berried ••.Uomaire oo "How well do Branches; Class 4, E\tergreen lmow your otate, county aod Ground cover - pachyiKHKira, townships?'' h is interesting to eionymus, Ivy; Class 5, &lccu· llnow Gallia Count;y is one of lents; Class 6, Blooming plants; . , oldest counties in the state. Class 7, Foliage Plants and vinMrs. Stutes showed slides on lns plants. ~more scenic spotsofOhioand DIVISION B. ART!SfiC ARtalked on the importance ofbeau- RANGEMENT - Class 8, Gay 1Hleation and how il can be a- trees for cheer, lighted 2 to 3 olliO¥ed. feet for porch; Class 9, ChristHostesses for the day were mas welcome at the door, enlie Addlaoo-Cheshlre group, with trance door; Class 10, Swirling Mra. Ruth Needs chairman. rhythm using sparkle - en- ,''' ·,~. ·- ·ID ' Plan Membership Drive ~e." SEW AND SO CLUB regular rnoothb meetirw at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Unroe. '· IIIP8Uibcel, ~~nn• meet at home of Mrs. Robert Brandeberry at 7:30 p. m. Colwobus and Southern Ele<trlc Co. wUI preaent pro- I' PeriiOnLI ~ a Harry Davis. Mro. n. E. V......, was elected secretory llld ,.._ llclty chairman to replace llrs. · Fry. A wtolte el..,._ aile- Kin Club Plans .1. . . . . . . $1.00 ,., Chikl. YMI'I ... flAIIhed plctu,.l - NOT PR00R - •Jult • t.wdl)'&. CMoN 11111cr.. axr• ., tnd our ..-cl•l "nri11.,..... a,..,.. mMM you an lltU)' IIO'ft... • Willet IIU - 3. Establishes good personal bank credit rating for possible future credit needs! Come in right now and GET A BANK AUTO LOAN! ~ · -- OHIO VALLEY BAN - - -..- C),lllpella • n·ee Cllltomer Plrklne • Drive-In Window Service eComplete Rankin& Servlro NATURAL COLOR TOOl M _ _ ... _ .... . .. . . . -.. .. ·.~ lrfttll Frlllld Basement Gallipolis Dept. Store w.... ' \o'b'l. : . '<t.:::t :' �8 - The Sundl)· Times ~ Sentinel, Sunday, November 17, 1968 9 - Theiss- Wallace Vows Read ) I ;' length bell .. haped gown ol peau de soie fashioned with a bateau neckline, long tapered sleeves, and a detachable train of chantilly lace which fell from the shoulders. Her headpiece of tulle petals and bow nowers was accented with rhinestones and pearls. ~ carried a white Bible toppedwitll white rosebuds and white satin streamers. Miss Sllaron Theiss, Columbus, was the maid o£ honor and Miss Betty Theiss, Pataskala, and Miss Joy Kay Theiss, Ra cine, cousins or the bride, were bridesmaids. The maid ot honor was attired in a green brOcade gown, styled like t h e bride's gown and the bridesmaids wore gowns of yellow and blue . The.y each carried nosegays or mums to match their gowns. Mr. Robert Lane, Columbus, was best man and serving as ushers were Mr. Thomas Theiss and Mr. Kenneth Theiss, Jr. oC Racine. Mrs. Thomas Theiss registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, MrM. Theiss wore a moss green two..piece dress wi.th a corsage of yellow carnations. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church annex. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered Also reported was the death wedding cak e, topped with the tra af Miss Hysell's brother, P. A. ditional miniature bride and Hysell, Tuesday in Columbus. groom. The cake and punch were Mrs. Rice thanked the com - served by the bride's aunts, Mrs. mittees working on the rummage Ira Hill, New Waterford; Mrs. sale, the Homebuilders dimer, Arthur Orr, Chester; Mrs. Ruand the special October observdolph Walch, Gambrills, Md.; ance for Mrs. Farmer. A. vote Mrs. Edward Theiss, Pataskala; of tllanks was extended to Elber Mrs. Charles Theiss, Racine, felds for providing a coud1 for and Mrs. Gene Yost, a cousin the program. 1lte Philathea song, led by Mrs. of the bride. The bride c hanged into an orM.artha Childs and Mrs. Geneange and white suit for a short vieve Farmer, and prayer by v,;eclding trip. They are resid· Mrs. 0. E. McKinley opened the ing in Columbus. Mrs. Wallace is meeting. Mrs. BeUy Clime prea graduate of Southern H i g h sented devotions using scripture School and is employed by ~ec ­ from Peter and a reading "Beginning of Wisdom." An article ification Packaging Company in Columbus. The groom attended by Mrs. McKinley was taken the New York Technical A u to from Ule "Women's Household." Mechanic School and is employ . A Thanksgiving program was ed as a security officer at the presented by Mrs. Childs, who Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus gave the "Pattern of Jesus for Out of countj· guests at the Thankfulness," a reading from wedding Included Mrs . Robert Norman V. Peale's book, "Sign Lane, Mr . and Mrs. Michael on a Train," and a poem from Yantis, and Ca r ol Pemberton, the Leaves af Gold entitled Columbus; Me. and Mrs. Ira "Thank You Very Much." Hill and son, Dale, New WaterDessert course was served by ford; Mrs. Rudolph Walch, Gamthe hostesses, Mrs. Cline, Mrs . brllls, Md.; Miss Barbara TrautMcKinley, I:Uld Mrs. Catherine ner, Westerville; Mr. and Mcs . Erwin, with Mrs. Regina HudEdward Theiss, William SherSQn and Mrs. Bes:ilie Ashley conman, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. tributim:. Mrs. Geneva Tuttle was Oris Bumgarner, Letart, W.Va. a guest. Moaroe'• Poatl SUNDAY Methodist Church begin- A contribu- tloo was made to Ute girl scout tund drive and it was voted to provide milk for five children at .' ,I 'I the Middleport school for the re. mainder of the year when t h e Philathea Society met Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Nora Rice presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Members will have a $l gift exchange. 1t was decided to serve the Homebuilders amual Christmas dlnne r on Dec. 17. Mrs. E. L. Lallance and Mrs. Beulah Roush were named co-chairmen of the kitchen corrunitt.ee, and M r s. George Meinhart and Mrs. Robert McElhinny were appointed to ttle dining room committee. Mrs. Wendell ~lacll volun teered to take over the Dower fund from Miss Mabel Hysell, who was reported ill, until she is able to resume her dulles. Others reported ill were Mrs . Robert Craig, at St. Marys nos . pital in HWltington; Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, confined to flol2er, and Betty Phillips, a surgical patient in Arizona. Final plane were made for the United ning 7:30 p.m. &mda,r, nuut1ng througll Nov. 27; Rev. C. J. Lem · ley, pastor, will speak. P\lbllc Invited. Plan Rummage Sale LO!\G BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee of Loi.lg Bottom have returned home after vis iting the ir son, Charles, and hi s wife, Donna, of tluena. Vista, Va. !'he Lee's also visited the National Bridge of Virginia, one or the Seven Natural Wonders of the World ; made a trip over tile Blue Hidge Parkway, the Greal Smoky Mourtains a!XI visi ted with Mrs. Smatha Hoberts of Hookerville, W. Va. Accompanied bY Mrs. Roberts, they visited Mr. WJberts' grave at llic kr ~· Flats. The Hoberts' were formerly neighbors of the Lees. Children's winter cloth ing, books. toys and games will b.? featured at a rumm8..6e sale planned by ttte Eleanor Circle ofthelleathlinitcd Methodist Chun:h, Middleport, for Dec. MIDDLEPOHT - s. The all · church rummage sale will be held In the Fry building m Mill St. Mrs. Jean Cooke is general chairman . Residents with items for the sale arc asked to c:ontact elther Mrs. Bernard Fultz, 992-3356. or Mr s. Max { ... ·-'-•· e, 992-3039 for pickup on Tuesd.... . . . . ,.c. 3. I Lees Return Home Following Trip bazaar. Members were asked to take members bring donuts. Year's program will be discussed. Tickets are anilable for the all grange banquet. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, CANDYSTRIPERS, Mooday, 6:30 p m . at Veterans Memorial .: Hospital. PAST CHIEFS, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 6:30 Monday night at the Martin Restaurant for a dirmer . From there the group will go to the home of Mrs. Eliubetll Allman for a social hour. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio E.lectri c Co. Mrs. J . W, Morris, Mrs. John Kincaid, and Mrs . J. E . Harley will be lhe hostess11s. .JOINT COUNCIL meeting of St. Paul aOO St. Jolln Lutheran Churches will be held at the St. John Church at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. The Ohio University Players w i I I present "Suttered Showers.'' MEIGS COcNTY Board of Retardation will meet MoiJ:IIlj night at 7:30 in the court house office of the Meigs Cowrty Commissioners. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claremont l-Iarris with Mrs. Herman Grossnick~ le as co-hostess. Members are to bring Christmas gifts for pa. tients at Athens State Hospital. TUEffiAY GROUP n of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin Restaurant ror a holiday dirmer. From there the group will go to the home of Mrs. IUchard Karr for a meeting . HARVEST DINNER, 6 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The PTA meeting will follow the dilmer. George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, will be the speaker. WOMEN'S AUXIlJARY o£ Vet~ erans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hospitalcafeteria. Orientation program for new members will be conducted. WesL Virginia members with Mrs. Mary Pic kens as chairman will present a Thanksgiving pro~ram and serve rP(restunents. Community Class Honors Parents roo m which includes the toy band instruments, · a bird and bird case, and a fish aquarium witll fish. A skit, .. The Monkey" by Bill Lehew and Mike Hudson, and a song, "The Three Little Pucks'' concluded the program . Sandwi ches, potato chips, cookies and Kooi-Aid were served. Parents attendim: were Mrs. Denver Rice, three bestpostersadverUsingthe Moodoy, Rock ~rings hall. All Mr!ii. Harry Lodwrick and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. Buchanan, and Bill Lehew. Two Occasions 8 p.m., at Trinity United Church of ChrisL Mrs. BUI Perrin, pr~ gram leader, and Mrs. John William Blaettnar and Mrs . Phil Globokar, hostesses. REEDSVILLE-LONG BOTTOM Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home af Mrs. Pauline Myers. Program topic will be on new fabrics and finishes taught by Mrs. Margar · et Brown. Are Celebrated POMEROY - The birthday anniversary of M.-SgL Nick Raub ard the 55th weddingaMiversary or Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raub were observed with a celebration last Sunday. M.....~ Raub and his son, Mckie, were here from Ft. Knox, Ky., for a vi sit with his parents. Guests for the doubleobser••ance were Mrs. Homer Taylor, Tom, William and Theresa, Grove City; Miss Rosemary Raub, Grove City, and Mrs. Joanne Tatterson aocl three children, and Mrs. catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. A thought ·<for the day: American poet Ellii Wheeler Wilcox wr~. "talk health. The dreary, never-ending tale ot mortal maladies is more than stale. WEDNEffiAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal ard Select Masters, will hold MIDDLEPORT - MR. AND MRS. Paul E. Haught of Key, Ohio, announce the engagement and approaching marriage ot their youngest daughter, Romaine, to Peter E. Walburn, son or Mr. aR1 Mrs. Raymorli Walburn o£ Middleport The wedding will be an event or Saturday, February 8, 1969, Miss Haught is a graduate of Bellaire High School and wlll be graduating from West Liberty State College In Jaooary. Me. Walburn Is a graduate of Middleport High School, served with the United States Air Force, and is employed by Imperial Electric o( MldcUeport. nual ba·£ aar. During the business sessioo, Plan Wedding For Nov. 24 NOW ONLY s43995 TME COURTNEY -Admiral Quality fee· ture1 include 2.96 .q. ln. of Sup1r-Bright YitWing: .Admltll unmltehtd perfonnlnct and Nlilblllty. ...ndiO~ contlmpor8fY llYii•9· Model 3T300C Youth Choir MIJJDLEPOHT - A children's choir will be organized Wednesday aller school at neath lnlted Methodist Churctt. Mr s. Bernard Fultz, Mrs . Max Donahue and Mrs. Newman Burdelle will work with the choir. Children from the first through the !iilct.h I!{I'ades are invited to become members. Practices will be held twice weekly, Wednesdays after s chool and Saturdays at 10 a.m., and children can attend either or both practices. Plaus arc for the children to sing at the Christmas program. Chur ch members having choir robes in their homes are asked to return them to the c hurch. f ....... _.... ~-· -....... ",.. ..· ......... ..... ~~~~~~-·,.,...:r .... ......, . . lil . . ,..,..._ ·raJ at A NEW. ULTftA-HIGH STAHDMD Of QUAUTY AND REUABIUTY IN COLOR 1YI · LETART FALLS- MR. AND MRS. LesterRoosho£ Letart Falls are announcing the approaching marriage of their daugllter, Edith Elbabeth, to Roger Therlow Maooel, son of Mr. arll Mrs. Max Manuel Jr., East Letart. Miss Roush is a 1968 gra.d.\llte of Southern High School. Mr. Manuel is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School am is employed at the l'hUip Sporn Plant. The wedding will be an event of Noo,·ember 30 at the Letart Methodist Church. BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY - The open church A reception will be held in the MIDDLEPORT, 0. wedding of Miss Pamela L e c social room immediately (ollowCrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the ceremony. .• ..••.••. ·.· ..•. ·.·..• .·.·.· .. ,•,•,•,•,•,•,·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-....... •.•.•:-::•:•:•.•.•.•-:. ·.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:"···:·:-:·····:-:'!-···.-.;.;.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·r.·.·.·.·,-.·,·.·.· ....·.·.·.w,.:.-.-....................... :u Leo Crew, Mulberry Ave., Porn- · !':""-. <:-:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::.·:.·'.·'.·'.·:.·'.·'.·'.·'.·:.·'.·:.·: •.,_·:.·:.<.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:·.:.·:.·:·.:.·:·.:·.: ... ··:.·:.· ·:.· :.·t• o• :; eroy , to Airman Donald Edward Napper. stationed at the Sheward Air Force Base at Wichita Falls, :::: :·:::: Texas, will be an event of &m- \ day, Nov. 24, at 2:30 in the af- ·::: ::==M~:p~~:~~e~::.: •.· Pomeroy, Route 4. The wedding will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Rev . Glen Hiles will officiate. Music, beginning at 2 p .m., will be presented by Tom Baker, Middleport, organist. Miss Robin Crew will be maid of honor and Mrs. David Brown, Columbus, will be the matron of honor. Both are sisters of the Miss Linda Ash Pomeroy, will be a bridesmaid. bride~lect. ·::: ::> GIIT ~I. SLIPPERS flJ • ., ' :~l,;t.: :\\] :=~ ·::: ::: :.· ·::: t~,\.~ \ :.· · :. ::: ·::: ::: .~.~.· Mid~ t _1j ~· } ..: ~... ~ <~.. ... The peacock is the male of ...... ;::: N ........ .... ::~ These'll keep her tootsies toasty all the long, cold winter! the species; the female is called the peahen. stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All companions are urged to attend. Would You Like To Do Something "Nice" For A Special Friend? A FLORAL GIFT IS THE ANSWER. DUDLEY'S FLORIST GALLIPOLIS AND MIDDLEPORT, 01110 The amazing hearing aid that filters out loud. poinfu!, sudden noise ... Sudden blasts of noise con be unc:omfortoble. E~pecia!!y if your hearing aid doesn 't shut them out quickly . The new Zenith Mode rator eliminates fh ;s painful disco mfort . And It g ive:. you thi ~ pro tecl •on ovtomalically Ask us for a free demons trat ion . We think we can so.,.e you discomfort. Stleclion and I VERE SMITH AUDIO. VISUALS, INC. ...th.r~•, Ohio Coli c.,.IJeet 593-7701 Wllllol'fl S. Dilu, Mvr. , Heorlng Aid Oepf. Shop Early While 45701 Sizes With Bridal Shower POMEROY - wll~0=e ~·.""~: m~~~;:: ::~ ~:~j.·';_:.~· b ridegroomL: _: d ushers will be C1arence t 61 ,11oat and WUiiam Biggs, Pomeroy, and Sgt. James Lisle, stationed at Fort Stew_. art. Ga. Guests will be registered by Mrs. RichardWeU, dleport. Susie Kasper Honored J.... :::: ;:;: ·:·: :·:· :::: WOMEN OFTEN A wedding bell Smittt, Mra, Leverett Roush, Mrs. Lena Hamm, Mrs. James Werry, Mrs. William Barnhart, Mrs. lleJU";:r· Arnold, Mrs. Cath- .motif in a green aoo. yellow color scheme was carried out in decocations for a shower hoOOring Miss SUsie Kasper, bride-elect of Danny Smith. Held at the Trinity United Chw-ch of Christ social room , the hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Charles Werry, Mrs. Roy Smith and LirKia, Miss Sharon Smith, Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Mrs. Thcm~s Smith, Mrs. Terry PhaUn, and Mrs. Junes Hawley. Gifts were placed on a table centered with a decorated umbrella and wedding bells. I c e cream and cake were served by the hostesses from a table cen- tered with a bride doll and tll>ers. Favors were nut Clt)S with wedding bell decorations. Games were playedwithprizes being awarded to Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Elwood Bowera, and Mrs. Malcolm Mees. Other guests at the sttower were Mrs . Albert Smith, Mrs. ROOert Arnold, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. Leon McKnight, MJss Edle Mees, Mrs. Lester Ruuell, Mrs. Jotm Werry, Mlss Jeannie Ebersbach, Mrs. PatricIa Cltl)enter, Mrs. Lawrence lAnning, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Belva Glaze, Mrs. Roger Jeerers, Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mrs. Da1e erine Neut:ding. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Er· roll Follnld, Mi ss Kay Follrod, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mr s. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Lena Ebersbach, Mrs. Doris Aroold, l-oolrs. David Grues-er, Mrs. Pearl Stanley, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mr s. Willard llines, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. Charles. Lytle. Others presenting gifts to Miss Kasper were Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Edith Kautz, Mrs. Helena Brickles, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Laura Watson, Mrs. Mary Sauvage, Mrs. Henry Reibel, Mrs. Donley Reibel, Mrs. Freda Fauber, Mi s s Marguerite Meyer, Mrs, Clair Karr, Mrs. Mh:key Williams, Miss Nancy Jlamm, Mrs. Charles Woodc, Mrs. William Stivers, Mrs. Charles Wer· ry, Mrs. Joan Hussell, M r s. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Mildred Tubbs, Mrs. Edith Heines, Mrs. Georgia Swager, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Mrs. Lucille \~aughan, Mr s . William Sheridan, Mrs. Pauline llarl, Mrs. Larry Hudson arKI Mrs. Floyd Weber. 1•1"• ·'~1' •1 I ll Sllt" h held F r!d"'f a; 7:30 p.m . at the Po~>leroy Masonic 'Temple. Work in the select master s de· gree wlll be performed. Adinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede tlte meeting and all co mpanions and their ladies are invited to attend. Dlustrious Master Elmer Wil liams of Jackson, grand conduc . tor of the Grand Council of Ho:yal and Select Masters of Ohio will be tl'le inspecting officer . A~ invitation to allend has been ex· tended by Danny S. Zi rkle, ill ustrious master of Bosworth Council. HOOD Size 5-8 Width C-D $7.99 IVY 12\H Youths C-D Widths ,-.,,,.,, ,,, Kl d rwy " r lllallllt•r l r ril a I I•HIS . orfl•<'\ l\•. kt'll.' mllrll' \'.'llml' n "S IIW II H]\<•n <"illiJI;InJ.: kriS('/ll'SS an< l .,. ,...., , ~ ,· · ~." lr " m f n ·t l ut•nl tlllrnlng. l ll'lll ng uri!Htllrln s,., ., .,I<Lifii Y. }fl\1 nlil'· IllS<' Slt' l'l' H!Hl h il\ 1' ){,•;,rladw s Ha· k;,..tw.' a net I PL·I 11lrlt"r. ll n ·d rl!' POMl:f!OY - The a1mual Veterans Da} dimcr of Mci g~ Chapter 53, D. A. V., ~cned by the Ladies Auxiliary at the hall on Thursday nigh t, was attended b\ approximateb' 50. . Speaking briefly following tl1 c dinner were Don Hoach, .Jutm Bacon and lhe Hev. Jo'rank ttr l.>csebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Van Foss of Jackson were gue!'!ts at the di nncr. In a meeting of the au~ilian following the dinner, Mrs. Thelma Roush was accepted as a new member. It was voted to se nd money to the Chillkolhc Ve terans Hospital, the lluntington Vete ran s Hospital , and Lhe~rth­ eastern Ohio Mental Health C ent~ er at Athens where about 50 veterans reside. A Christmas party wa s platlncd for Dec. 12 with a S l ~ift exc hange. Turkey for the potJu rk dinner will be providt-"CC . Serving on the kitchen committee for the c hicke n di nne r served Thursday night were Jl.lr s. Sadie Wolfe, Mrs. Iva Turner and Mrs. Ethel Thomas. On the dining room committee were Mrs. Mi ldred Wolfe , Mrs. Mary Madden Mrs, Frances Swartz, Mr~ . .Jar~ 111omas and Mrs. Lavina Swish- POMEitOY - 1\nnual inspection of Bosworth Coun ci146, Roy. al and Select Masters, wlU be mainder or the sc)'lool year. Plans were also made to make holiday wreaths or greenery for aU the doors at Heath Church. Two new members, Mra. Hon McDade and Mrs. Kemet.h Cale were welcomed Into the group: Mrs_ John Compton was a guest. Mrs. Don &Ivers and Mrs. Jack Slavin were hostesses . They served ribbon sandwiches and a s sorted relishes. The table was decorated in a fall motif. Devotlons to open the meeting were ronducted by Mrs. Wallace Pow'' ers. HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION By DAV Group ' '~ conducted b.Y Mrs. :Fultz, president, it was voted to provide mllk for five youngsters at the Middleport school £or the re. Organizing Dinner Held New automatic hearing aid Zenith Moderator 16 W. Union St. their bazaar items to the church of the cirde displayed item s on the Wednesday afternoon pre- which they hall made for the an . ceding the event. Candy and baked goods for the sweet shop a re to be taken the morning orthebazaar. Mre. Charles Bradbury and Mrs. Bob Byer, general chairman £or the circle's pari of the bazaar, asked for useful items for the "pig in a poke" sale. Sacks for the items will be provided . Demonstrations on making bazaar articles were given by Mrs. Bernard Fultz, a SWi ss cheese candle; Mrs . Bradbury, yard· stick holders; Mr s. Charles Ry. er, snap~n utilit.Y towel s; Mrs Galen Brown. candlesticks made of soap and nylon net; Mrs. Wal. lace Powers, mistletoe balls and rug yarn doggies; Mrs. Hon McDade, pine cone turkey s, and Mr s Ernie Fraser, 1\Ylon net padded hangers. Other members Veterans Day FRIENDLY CIRCLE TUesday , RUTLAND - In observance of National Education Week, children of the Meigs County Community Class of Mental l{eta.rdation staged a party for their parents in their Rllt.land classroom Fri~ day. The program presented by the children included a p o e m ''Thanksgiving DllY" b}' Greg Lodwrick and Bill lhce; an organ solo by Michael Hudson; a song "Thumk:in", by Dlristinc Buchanan and Bill Lew hew, and a toy band l."Oncert by all of the c hildren . Bill Rice showed new equipment purchased for the class- bazaar to be held on Dec. 7 at the church. It was decided to spon~ sor a poster contest £or the Uni~ ­ ed Methodist Youtll Fellowahip and award cash pri2es for t h e ANNUAL GRANGEotficersand members conference, 8 p. m. Daughters ol America, 56th anniversary dhlter, 6:30p.m. Mooday at the hall. Bring a covered dish and table service J.O.F . CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 6 p m. Monday at the church for the annual Thanksgiving dinner . Inspection Slated Plans Made by Eleanor Circle TilE LUTHER Leagues will meet at st. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7:15 p.m. to go to New Haven. MONDAY Scout Fund Drive Donation is Made MIDDLEPORT - MJDDLF.PORT - The sharing ol ideas and demonstrations on how to make ba2aar articles were reatures of a meeting or the Eleanor Circle held Thursda.Y night at the Heath United Methodist Church. troops. REVIVAL SERVICES, Rutland Mrs. George A Wallace ,I tary of state and as secretary James Monroe served as of war before he became pres· minister to FTance, Great !dent of the Unlred States. Britain and Spain ; as secre- INVESTITURE, 2 p. m Salisbury Elementary School for Brownie, Cadette and J u n l o r Sunday Tlmes - Sentinel, Sunday, November 17, 1968 Bazaar By Charlene Hoeflich White gladioli with greenery and h•y-entwined seven branch candelabra decorated the altar <A tile Betha'IY United Methodist Church of Dorcas for the wed· ding ol Miss Nina Arlene Theiss or <:.olumbus, to George Albert Wallace, also of Columbus. The bride Is the daught&r of Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss of Racine, Hoole 1. and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace ot: Columbus. Vows of the double-ring ceremony were read at 7:30 p.m . on Saturday, Oct. 12. by tile Rev . Paul A. Sellers. A half. hour of nuptial music was pre~ sented by Mrs. Mattie Circle, pianist, and William Batey, Westerville, soloist. He sang "He," "Pll Never Walk Alone,'' and "The Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her Cather, the bride wore a floor- ' 11u~ o·:~st·s. I ' YSTJ·: X·tiSU $g.99 Size 8\H2 $8.99 :"""':S~H~O~E~B~O~X~ Where Shoes Are Sensibly Pri c ed 0. "1 1.1 101 lllO:'i rda, .i nl-( .- .. mfnrt b y n~rh.. 111 1.: 1-'l' lll lS Ill '1<'1 •1 Urlnt' anfl l 'iiSint.: I ;,.I I ' YST EX a t tlru>tgl~t s \ "day . I'"'" Pr. Canasta Club Event Held at Arnolds VERYTHING Mrs. Hobert Arnold entertained her Canasta Club Wednesday night. Prize wirmers during the evening' s play were Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. WUiard Hines, Mrs. Georgt;• Buchanan. and Mrs. Lester nusselL Other players were Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Charles Riffle, and Mrs. David Ohlinger. Mrs. Arnold served rc[res hments. POMF.HOY - HOLIDAY Three In Month At one time the White House was occupied by three successive presidents witlrin 30 days . They were Mar ti n Van Buren , William Henr y Harrison and John Tyler Have Program By Light of Oil Lamps POMEROY - A program on an old fashioned Thanksgiving, pre. sented by the light of oil lamp a, highlighted a recent meeting of the Forest Run Unitecl Methodist Junior Youtb Fellowship. Mary Nease was the program leader and participating were Brent Arnold, Rarify-Arnold, KoaU Hysell, Becky Smith, Tamm,y Davis, Tracy Jeffers, Jimmy Jef. ters, Timmy Nease, steven P. Nease, Susie Gooch, J u 1 i e Gooch, Scott Nease, Bryan Hamilton. SAndra Hamilton, Michael Warner, Sandy Lee curtis, Ste-ven ll Nease, Steven Norton, and Mark Forbes. omeers were elected during the business aession. Ttley are Ml11 Curtis, presldenti Ste\'en IL Neaae. vice presidenli SUsie Gooch, secretary; ani Jilnmy J.Uers, treasurer. Game& were pll,yed and re- rrestvnenta served durlrw 1he eonclilllow soclll hour. EASY TERMS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! BIG, LUXURIOUS RECLINER CHAIR LONG BOTfOM- MR. ANDMRS. Cbarles E. Price, Jr., Lona Bottom, u:e ~cq tile marriage of their daughter Gloria Jean Prlce, to James H. stareher, son of Mr. and Mre: WUliam H. Starcher of Morris, W. VL The couple were mar· rled llt Birch River, W. VL, on Wednesday. Nov. 6, They re- E~e •y fla me shavld hav• o rto lly corniQrtoble cho ir and tt!is is itl Soh diomo r~ d tvk· ed p illewbaclc wide Ql'ms, re~er~ible urllhane foam sea l . Shord y ..-ln._ . ~ inyl co~· $69 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT side at Parkersburg. l II 1 �8 - The Sundl)· Times ~ Sentinel, Sunday, November 17, 1968 9 - Theiss- Wallace Vows Read ) I ;' length bell .. haped gown ol peau de soie fashioned with a bateau neckline, long tapered sleeves, and a detachable train of chantilly lace which fell from the shoulders. Her headpiece of tulle petals and bow nowers was accented with rhinestones and pearls. ~ carried a white Bible toppedwitll white rosebuds and white satin streamers. Miss Sllaron Theiss, Columbus, was the maid o£ honor and Miss Betty Theiss, Pataskala, and Miss Joy Kay Theiss, Ra cine, cousins or the bride, were bridesmaids. The maid ot honor was attired in a green brOcade gown, styled like t h e bride's gown and the bridesmaids wore gowns of yellow and blue . The.y each carried nosegays or mums to match their gowns. Mr. Robert Lane, Columbus, was best man and serving as ushers were Mr. Thomas Theiss and Mr. Kenneth Theiss, Jr. oC Racine. Mrs. Thomas Theiss registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, MrM. Theiss wore a moss green two..piece dress wi.th a corsage of yellow carnations. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church annex. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered Also reported was the death wedding cak e, topped with the tra af Miss Hysell's brother, P. A. ditional miniature bride and Hysell, Tuesday in Columbus. groom. The cake and punch were Mrs. Rice thanked the com - served by the bride's aunts, Mrs. mittees working on the rummage Ira Hill, New Waterford; Mrs. sale, the Homebuilders dimer, Arthur Orr, Chester; Mrs. Ruand the special October observdolph Walch, Gambrills, Md.; ance for Mrs. Farmer. A. vote Mrs. Edward Theiss, Pataskala; of tllanks was extended to Elber Mrs. Charles Theiss, Racine, felds for providing a coud1 for and Mrs. Gene Yost, a cousin the program. 1lte Philathea song, led by Mrs. of the bride. The bride c hanged into an orM.artha Childs and Mrs. Geneange and white suit for a short vieve Farmer, and prayer by v,;eclding trip. They are resid· Mrs. 0. E. McKinley opened the ing in Columbus. Mrs. Wallace is meeting. Mrs. BeUy Clime prea graduate of Southern H i g h sented devotions using scripture School and is employed by ~ec ­ from Peter and a reading "Beginning of Wisdom." An article ification Packaging Company in Columbus. The groom attended by Mrs. McKinley was taken the New York Technical A u to from Ule "Women's Household." Mechanic School and is employ . A Thanksgiving program was ed as a security officer at the presented by Mrs. Childs, who Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus gave the "Pattern of Jesus for Out of countj· guests at the Thankfulness," a reading from wedding Included Mrs . Robert Norman V. Peale's book, "Sign Lane, Mr . and Mrs. Michael on a Train," and a poem from Yantis, and Ca r ol Pemberton, the Leaves af Gold entitled Columbus; Me. and Mrs. Ira "Thank You Very Much." Hill and son, Dale, New WaterDessert course was served by ford; Mrs. Rudolph Walch, Gamthe hostesses, Mrs. Cline, Mrs . brllls, Md.; Miss Barbara TrautMcKinley, I:Uld Mrs. Catherine ner, Westerville; Mr. and Mcs . Erwin, with Mrs. Regina HudEdward Theiss, William SherSQn and Mrs. Bes:ilie Ashley conman, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. tributim:. Mrs. Geneva Tuttle was Oris Bumgarner, Letart, W.Va. a guest. Moaroe'• Poatl SUNDAY Methodist Church begin- A contribu- tloo was made to Ute girl scout tund drive and it was voted to provide milk for five children at .' ,I 'I the Middleport school for the re. mainder of the year when t h e Philathea Society met Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. Nora Rice presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Members will have a $l gift exchange. 1t was decided to serve the Homebuilders amual Christmas dlnne r on Dec. 17. Mrs. E. L. Lallance and Mrs. Beulah Roush were named co-chairmen of the kitchen corrunitt.ee, and M r s. George Meinhart and Mrs. Robert McElhinny were appointed to ttle dining room committee. Mrs. Wendell ~lacll volun teered to take over the Dower fund from Miss Mabel Hysell, who was reported ill, until she is able to resume her dulles. Others reported ill were Mrs . Robert Craig, at St. Marys nos . pital in HWltington; Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, confined to flol2er, and Betty Phillips, a surgical patient in Arizona. Final plane were made for the United ning 7:30 p.m. &mda,r, nuut1ng througll Nov. 27; Rev. C. J. Lem · ley, pastor, will speak. P\lbllc Invited. Plan Rummage Sale LO!\G BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee of Loi.lg Bottom have returned home after vis iting the ir son, Charles, and hi s wife, Donna, of tluena. Vista, Va. !'he Lee's also visited the National Bridge of Virginia, one or the Seven Natural Wonders of the World ; made a trip over tile Blue Hidge Parkway, the Greal Smoky Mourtains a!XI visi ted with Mrs. Smatha Hoberts of Hookerville, W. Va. Accompanied bY Mrs. Roberts, they visited Mr. WJberts' grave at llic kr ~· Flats. The Hoberts' were formerly neighbors of the Lees. Children's winter cloth ing, books. toys and games will b.? featured at a rumm8..6e sale planned by ttte Eleanor Circle ofthelleathlinitcd Methodist Chun:h, Middleport, for Dec. MIDDLEPOHT - s. The all · church rummage sale will be held In the Fry building m Mill St. Mrs. Jean Cooke is general chairman . Residents with items for the sale arc asked to c:ontact elther Mrs. Bernard Fultz, 992-3356. or Mr s. Max { ... ·-'-•· e, 992-3039 for pickup on Tuesd.... . . . . ,.c. 3. I Lees Return Home Following Trip bazaar. Members were asked to take members bring donuts. Year's program will be discussed. Tickets are anilable for the all grange banquet. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, CANDYSTRIPERS, Mooday, 6:30 p m . at Veterans Memorial .: Hospital. PAST CHIEFS, Meigs Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 6:30 Monday night at the Martin Restaurant for a dirmer . From there the group will go to the home of Mrs. Eliubetll Allman for a social hour. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio E.lectri c Co. Mrs. J . W, Morris, Mrs. John Kincaid, and Mrs . J. E . Harley will be lhe hostess11s. .JOINT COUNCIL meeting of St. Paul aOO St. Jolln Lutheran Churches will be held at the St. John Church at 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. The Ohio University Players w i I I present "Suttered Showers.'' MEIGS COcNTY Board of Retardation will meet MoiJ:IIlj night at 7:30 in the court house office of the Meigs Cowrty Commissioners. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claremont l-Iarris with Mrs. Herman Grossnick~ le as co-hostess. Members are to bring Christmas gifts for pa. tients at Athens State Hospital. TUEffiAY GROUP n of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 6 p.m. at the Martin Restaurant ror a holiday dirmer. From there the group will go to the home of Mrs. IUchard Karr for a meeting . HARVEST DINNER, 6 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The PTA meeting will follow the dilmer. George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, will be the speaker. WOMEN'S AUXIlJARY o£ Vet~ erans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hospitalcafeteria. Orientation program for new members will be conducted. WesL Virginia members with Mrs. Mary Pic kens as chairman will present a Thanksgiving pro~ram and serve rP(restunents. Community Class Honors Parents roo m which includes the toy band instruments, · a bird and bird case, and a fish aquarium witll fish. A skit, .. The Monkey" by Bill Lehew and Mike Hudson, and a song, "The Three Little Pucks'' concluded the program . Sandwi ches, potato chips, cookies and Kooi-Aid were served. Parents attendim: were Mrs. Denver Rice, three bestpostersadverUsingthe Moodoy, Rock ~rings hall. All Mr!ii. Harry Lodwrick and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. Buchanan, and Bill Lehew. Two Occasions 8 p.m., at Trinity United Church of ChrisL Mrs. BUI Perrin, pr~ gram leader, and Mrs. John William Blaettnar and Mrs . Phil Globokar, hostesses. REEDSVILLE-LONG BOTTOM Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home af Mrs. Pauline Myers. Program topic will be on new fabrics and finishes taught by Mrs. Margar · et Brown. Are Celebrated POMEROY - The birthday anniversary of M.-SgL Nick Raub ard the 55th weddingaMiversary or Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raub were observed with a celebration last Sunday. M.....~ Raub and his son, Mckie, were here from Ft. Knox, Ky., for a vi sit with his parents. Guests for the doubleobser••ance were Mrs. Homer Taylor, Tom, William and Theresa, Grove City; Miss Rosemary Raub, Grove City, and Mrs. Joanne Tatterson aocl three children, and Mrs. catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. A thought ·<for the day: American poet Ellii Wheeler Wilcox wr~. "talk health. The dreary, never-ending tale ot mortal maladies is more than stale. WEDNEffiAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal ard Select Masters, will hold MIDDLEPORT - MR. AND MRS. Paul E. Haught of Key, Ohio, announce the engagement and approaching marriage ot their youngest daughter, Romaine, to Peter E. Walburn, son or Mr. aR1 Mrs. Raymorli Walburn o£ Middleport The wedding will be an event or Saturday, February 8, 1969, Miss Haught is a graduate of Bellaire High School and wlll be graduating from West Liberty State College In Jaooary. Me. Walburn Is a graduate of Middleport High School, served with the United States Air Force, and is employed by Imperial Electric o( MldcUeport. nual ba·£ aar. During the business sessioo, Plan Wedding For Nov. 24 NOW ONLY s43995 TME COURTNEY -Admiral Quality fee· ture1 include 2.96 .q. ln. of Sup1r-Bright YitWing: .Admltll unmltehtd perfonnlnct and Nlilblllty. ...ndiO~ contlmpor8fY llYii•9· Model 3T300C Youth Choir MIJJDLEPOHT - A children's choir will be organized Wednesday aller school at neath lnlted Methodist Churctt. Mr s. Bernard Fultz, Mrs . Max Donahue and Mrs. Newman Burdelle will work with the choir. Children from the first through the !iilct.h I!{I'ades are invited to become members. Practices will be held twice weekly, Wednesdays after s chool and Saturdays at 10 a.m., and children can attend either or both practices. Plaus arc for the children to sing at the Christmas program. Chur ch members having choir robes in their homes are asked to return them to the c hurch. f ....... _.... ~-· -....... ",.. ..· ......... ..... ~~~~~~-·,.,...:r .... ......, . . lil . . ,..,..._ ·raJ at A NEW. ULTftA-HIGH STAHDMD Of QUAUTY AND REUABIUTY IN COLOR 1YI · LETART FALLS- MR. AND MRS. LesterRoosho£ Letart Falls are announcing the approaching marriage of their daugllter, Edith Elbabeth, to Roger Therlow Maooel, son of Mr. arll Mrs. Max Manuel Jr., East Letart. Miss Roush is a 1968 gra.d.\llte of Southern High School. Mr. Manuel is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School am is employed at the l'hUip Sporn Plant. The wedding will be an event of Noo,·ember 30 at the Letart Methodist Church. BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY - The open church A reception will be held in the MIDDLEPORT, 0. wedding of Miss Pamela L e c social room immediately (ollowCrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the ceremony. .• ..••.••. ·.· ..•. ·.·..• .·.·.· .. ,•,•,•,•,•,•,·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-....... •.•.•:-::•:•:•.•.•.•-:. ·.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:"···:·:-:·····:-:'!-···.-.;.;.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·r.·.·.·.·,-.·,·.·.· ....·.·.·.w,.:.-.-....................... :u Leo Crew, Mulberry Ave., Porn- · !':""-. <:-:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::.·:.·'.·'.·'.·:.·'.·'.·'.·'.·:.·'.·:.·: •.,_·:.·:.<.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:·.:.·:.·:·.:.·:·.:·.: ... ··:.·:.· ·:.· :.·t• o• :; eroy , to Airman Donald Edward Napper. stationed at the Sheward Air Force Base at Wichita Falls, :::: :·:::: Texas, will be an event of &m- \ day, Nov. 24, at 2:30 in the af- ·::: ::==M~:p~~:~~e~::.: •.· Pomeroy, Route 4. The wedding will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Rev . Glen Hiles will officiate. Music, beginning at 2 p .m., will be presented by Tom Baker, Middleport, organist. Miss Robin Crew will be maid of honor and Mrs. David Brown, Columbus, will be the matron of honor. Both are sisters of the Miss Linda Ash Pomeroy, will be a bridesmaid. bride~lect. ·::: ::> GIIT ~I. SLIPPERS flJ • ., ' :~l,;t.: :\\] :=~ ·::: ::: :.· ·::: t~,\.~ \ :.· · :. ::: ·::: ::: .~.~.· Mid~ t _1j ~· } ..: ~... ~ <~.. ... The peacock is the male of ...... ;::: N ........ .... ::~ These'll keep her tootsies toasty all the long, cold winter! the species; the female is called the peahen. stated assembly, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All companions are urged to attend. Would You Like To Do Something "Nice" For A Special Friend? A FLORAL GIFT IS THE ANSWER. DUDLEY'S FLORIST GALLIPOLIS AND MIDDLEPORT, 01110 The amazing hearing aid that filters out loud. poinfu!, sudden noise ... Sudden blasts of noise con be unc:omfortoble. E~pecia!!y if your hearing aid doesn 't shut them out quickly . The new Zenith Mode rator eliminates fh ;s painful disco mfort . And It g ive:. you thi ~ pro tecl •on ovtomalically Ask us for a free demons trat ion . We think we can so.,.e you discomfort. Stleclion and I VERE SMITH AUDIO. VISUALS, INC. ...th.r~•, Ohio Coli c.,.IJeet 593-7701 Wllllol'fl S. Dilu, Mvr. , Heorlng Aid Oepf. Shop Early While 45701 Sizes With Bridal Shower POMEROY - wll~0=e ~·.""~: m~~~;:: ::~ ~:~j.·';_:.~· b ridegroomL: _: d ushers will be C1arence t 61 ,11oat and WUiiam Biggs, Pomeroy, and Sgt. James Lisle, stationed at Fort Stew_. art. Ga. Guests will be registered by Mrs. RichardWeU, dleport. Susie Kasper Honored J.... :::: ;:;: ·:·: :·:· :::: WOMEN OFTEN A wedding bell Smittt, Mra, Leverett Roush, Mrs. Lena Hamm, Mrs. James Werry, Mrs. William Barnhart, Mrs. lleJU";:r· Arnold, Mrs. Cath- .motif in a green aoo. yellow color scheme was carried out in decocations for a shower hoOOring Miss SUsie Kasper, bride-elect of Danny Smith. Held at the Trinity United Chw-ch of Christ social room , the hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Charles Werry, Mrs. Roy Smith and LirKia, Miss Sharon Smith, Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Mrs. Thcm~s Smith, Mrs. Terry PhaUn, and Mrs. Junes Hawley. Gifts were placed on a table centered with a decorated umbrella and wedding bells. I c e cream and cake were served by the hostesses from a table cen- tered with a bride doll and tll>ers. Favors were nut Clt)S with wedding bell decorations. Games were playedwithprizes being awarded to Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Elwood Bowera, and Mrs. Malcolm Mees. Other guests at the sttower were Mrs . Albert Smith, Mrs. ROOert Arnold, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. Leon McKnight, MJss Edle Mees, Mrs. Lester Ruuell, Mrs. Jotm Werry, Mlss Jeannie Ebersbach, Mrs. PatricIa Cltl)enter, Mrs. Lawrence lAnning, Mrs. Henry Berry, Mrs. Belva Glaze, Mrs. Roger Jeerers, Mrs. Norman Hysell, Mrs. Da1e erine Neut:ding. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Er· roll Follnld, Mi ss Kay Follrod, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mr s. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Lena Ebersbach, Mrs. Doris Aroold, l-oolrs. David Grues-er, Mrs. Pearl Stanley, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mr s. Willard llines, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. Charles. Lytle. Others presenting gifts to Miss Kasper were Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Edith Kautz, Mrs. Helena Brickles, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Laura Watson, Mrs. Mary Sauvage, Mrs. Henry Reibel, Mrs. Donley Reibel, Mrs. Freda Fauber, Mi s s Marguerite Meyer, Mrs, Clair Karr, Mrs. Mh:key Williams, Miss Nancy Jlamm, Mrs. Charles Woodc, Mrs. William Stivers, Mrs. Charles Wer· ry, Mrs. Joan Hussell, M r s. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Mildred Tubbs, Mrs. Edith Heines, Mrs. Georgia Swager, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, Mrs. Lucille \~aughan, Mr s . William Sheridan, Mrs. Pauline llarl, Mrs. Larry Hudson arKI Mrs. Floyd Weber. 1•1"• ·'~1' •1 I ll Sllt" h held F r!d"'f a; 7:30 p.m . at the Po~>leroy Masonic 'Temple. Work in the select master s de· gree wlll be performed. Adinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede tlte meeting and all co mpanions and their ladies are invited to attend. Dlustrious Master Elmer Wil liams of Jackson, grand conduc . tor of the Grand Council of Ho:yal and Select Masters of Ohio will be tl'le inspecting officer . A~ invitation to allend has been ex· tended by Danny S. Zi rkle, ill ustrious master of Bosworth Council. HOOD Size 5-8 Width C-D $7.99 IVY 12\H Youths C-D Widths ,-.,,,.,, ,,, Kl d rwy " r lllallllt•r l r ril a I I•HIS . orfl•<'\ l\•. kt'll.' mllrll' \'.'llml' n "S IIW II H]\<•n <"illiJI;InJ.: kriS('/ll'SS an< l .,. ,...., , ~ ,· · ~." lr " m f n ·t l ut•nl tlllrnlng. l ll'lll ng uri!Htllrln s,., ., .,I<Lifii Y. }fl\1 nlil'· IllS<' Slt' l'l' H!Hl h il\ 1' ){,•;,rladw s Ha· k;,..tw.' a net I PL·I 11lrlt"r. ll n ·d rl!' POMl:f!OY - The a1mual Veterans Da} dimcr of Mci g~ Chapter 53, D. A. V., ~cned by the Ladies Auxiliary at the hall on Thursday nigh t, was attended b\ approximateb' 50. . Speaking briefly following tl1 c dinner were Don Hoach, .Jutm Bacon and lhe Hev. Jo'rank ttr l.>csebrew. Mr. and Mrs. Van Foss of Jackson were gue!'!ts at the di nncr. In a meeting of the au~ilian following the dinner, Mrs. Thelma Roush was accepted as a new member. It was voted to se nd money to the Chillkolhc Ve terans Hospital, the lluntington Vete ran s Hospital , and Lhe~rth­ eastern Ohio Mental Health C ent~ er at Athens where about 50 veterans reside. A Christmas party wa s platlncd for Dec. 12 with a S l ~ift exc hange. Turkey for the potJu rk dinner will be providt-"CC . Serving on the kitchen committee for the c hicke n di nne r served Thursday night were Jl.lr s. Sadie Wolfe, Mrs. Iva Turner and Mrs. Ethel Thomas. On the dining room committee were Mrs. Mi ldred Wolfe , Mrs. Mary Madden Mrs, Frances Swartz, Mr~ . .Jar~ 111omas and Mrs. Lavina Swish- POMEitOY - 1\nnual inspection of Bosworth Coun ci146, Roy. al and Select Masters, wlU be mainder or the sc)'lool year. Plans were also made to make holiday wreaths or greenery for aU the doors at Heath Church. Two new members, Mra. Hon McDade and Mrs. Kemet.h Cale were welcomed Into the group: Mrs_ John Compton was a guest. Mrs. Don &Ivers and Mrs. Jack Slavin were hostesses . They served ribbon sandwiches and a s sorted relishes. The table was decorated in a fall motif. Devotlons to open the meeting were ronducted by Mrs. Wallace Pow'' ers. HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION By DAV Group ' '~ conducted b.Y Mrs. :Fultz, president, it was voted to provide mllk for five youngsters at the Middleport school £or the re. Organizing Dinner Held New automatic hearing aid Zenith Moderator 16 W. Union St. their bazaar items to the church of the cirde displayed item s on the Wednesday afternoon pre- which they hall made for the an . ceding the event. Candy and baked goods for the sweet shop a re to be taken the morning orthebazaar. Mre. Charles Bradbury and Mrs. Bob Byer, general chairman £or the circle's pari of the bazaar, asked for useful items for the "pig in a poke" sale. Sacks for the items will be provided . Demonstrations on making bazaar articles were given by Mrs. Bernard Fultz, a SWi ss cheese candle; Mrs . Bradbury, yard· stick holders; Mr s. Charles Ry. er, snap~n utilit.Y towel s; Mrs Galen Brown. candlesticks made of soap and nylon net; Mrs. Wal. lace Powers, mistletoe balls and rug yarn doggies; Mrs. Hon McDade, pine cone turkey s, and Mr s Ernie Fraser, 1\Ylon net padded hangers. Other members Veterans Day FRIENDLY CIRCLE TUesday , RUTLAND - In observance of National Education Week, children of the Meigs County Community Class of Mental l{eta.rdation staged a party for their parents in their Rllt.land classroom Fri~ day. The program presented by the children included a p o e m ''Thanksgiving DllY" b}' Greg Lodwrick and Bill lhce; an organ solo by Michael Hudson; a song "Thumk:in", by Dlristinc Buchanan and Bill Lew hew, and a toy band l."Oncert by all of the c hildren . Bill Rice showed new equipment purchased for the class- bazaar to be held on Dec. 7 at the church. It was decided to spon~ sor a poster contest £or the Uni~ ­ ed Methodist Youtll Fellowahip and award cash pri2es for t h e ANNUAL GRANGEotficersand members conference, 8 p. m. Daughters ol America, 56th anniversary dhlter, 6:30p.m. Mooday at the hall. Bring a covered dish and table service J.O.F . CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 6 p m. Monday at the church for the annual Thanksgiving dinner . Inspection Slated Plans Made by Eleanor Circle TilE LUTHER Leagues will meet at st. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7:15 p.m. to go to New Haven. MONDAY Scout Fund Drive Donation is Made MIDDLEPORT - MJDDLF.PORT - The sharing ol ideas and demonstrations on how to make ba2aar articles were reatures of a meeting or the Eleanor Circle held Thursda.Y night at the Heath United Methodist Church. troops. REVIVAL SERVICES, Rutland Mrs. George A Wallace ,I tary of state and as secretary James Monroe served as of war before he became pres· minister to FTance, Great !dent of the Unlred States. Britain and Spain ; as secre- INVESTITURE, 2 p. m Salisbury Elementary School for Brownie, Cadette and J u n l o r Sunday Tlmes - Sentinel, Sunday, November 17, 1968 Bazaar By Charlene Hoeflich White gladioli with greenery and h•y-entwined seven branch candelabra decorated the altar <A tile Betha'IY United Methodist Church of Dorcas for the wed· ding ol Miss Nina Arlene Theiss or <:.olumbus, to George Albert Wallace, also of Columbus. The bride Is the daught&r of Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss of Racine, Hoole 1. and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace ot: Columbus. Vows of the double-ring ceremony were read at 7:30 p.m . on Saturday, Oct. 12. by tile Rev . Paul A. Sellers. A half. hour of nuptial music was pre~ sented by Mrs. Mattie Circle, pianist, and William Batey, Westerville, soloist. He sang "He," "Pll Never Walk Alone,'' and "The Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her Cather, the bride wore a floor- ' 11u~ o·:~st·s. I ' YSTJ·: X·tiSU $g.99 Size 8\H2 $8.99 :"""':S~H~O~E~B~O~X~ Where Shoes Are Sensibly Pri c ed 0. "1 1.1 101 lllO:'i rda, .i nl-( .- .. mfnrt b y n~rh.. 111 1.: 1-'l' lll lS Ill '1<'1 •1 Urlnt' anfl l 'iiSint.: I ;,.I I ' YST EX a t tlru>tgl~t s \ "day . I'"'" Pr. Canasta Club Event Held at Arnolds VERYTHING Mrs. Hobert Arnold entertained her Canasta Club Wednesday night. Prize wirmers during the evening' s play were Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. WUiard Hines, Mrs. Georgt;• Buchanan. and Mrs. Lester nusselL Other players were Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Charles Riffle, and Mrs. David Ohlinger. Mrs. Arnold served rc[res hments. POMF.HOY - HOLIDAY Three In Month At one time the White House was occupied by three successive presidents witlrin 30 days . They were Mar ti n Van Buren , William Henr y Harrison and John Tyler Have Program By Light of Oil Lamps POMEROY - A program on an old fashioned Thanksgiving, pre. sented by the light of oil lamp a, highlighted a recent meeting of the Forest Run Unitecl Methodist Junior Youtb Fellowship. Mary Nease was the program leader and participating were Brent Arnold, Rarify-Arnold, KoaU Hysell, Becky Smith, Tamm,y Davis, Tracy Jeffers, Jimmy Jef. ters, Timmy Nease, steven P. Nease, Susie Gooch, J u 1 i e Gooch, Scott Nease, Bryan Hamilton. SAndra Hamilton, Michael Warner, Sandy Lee curtis, Ste-ven ll Nease, Steven Norton, and Mark Forbes. omeers were elected during the business aession. Ttley are Ml11 Curtis, presldenti Ste\'en IL Neaae. vice presidenli SUsie Gooch, secretary; ani Jilnmy J.Uers, treasurer. Game& were pll,yed and re- rrestvnenta served durlrw 1he eonclilllow soclll hour. EASY TERMS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! BIG, LUXURIOUS RECLINER CHAIR LONG BOTfOM- MR. ANDMRS. Cbarles E. Price, Jr., Lona Bottom, u:e ~cq tile marriage of their daughter Gloria Jean Prlce, to James H. stareher, son of Mr. and Mre: WUliam H. Starcher of Morris, W. VL The couple were mar· rled llt Birch River, W. VL, on Wednesday. Nov. 6, They re- E~e •y fla me shavld hav• o rto lly corniQrtoble cho ir and tt!is is itl Soh diomo r~ d tvk· ed p illewbaclc wide Ql'ms, re~er~ible urllhane foam sea l . Shord y ..-ln._ . ~ inyl co~· $69 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT side at Parkersburg. l II 1 �·. -::. ::... · 10 - The &nllay Times • Sentinel, Sunday, November 17, 1!168 ELDERLY INJURED PALERMO, Sicily (UPO-The ceiling of the post office caved In Friday, killing a 77- Mission A Simple One--Borman year..(lld woman and injuring 10 other persons ln a crowd of elderly people who had come to collect theirpensloos. The apa"'agency reported FriSPACE CENTER, Houston historic moon orbiting mls11ion day tMt the tlrst three Apollo (U PO Apollo 8 commander that he, James Lovell and Wilastronauts to actually land on the Frank Borman said today the liam Anders will ny next month moon will plart only three scienis a simple one and "I'm not tlflc experlmerts on the lwar oonce med at all." surface This is a considerable u1 don't think we're bitlna off more than we can chew,., Bor- recllctlon In the work load origiman told a news conference. nally plamed. The agency said it had decid"I have no hesitancy about the hardware 1 wouldn't get In ed to allow the moon landing the thing lf 1 didn't think It's astronauts only three hours to move about on the lunar surface. safe," Borman said. Apollo 8 is schecklled to be- Their ship will remain on the moon for about 24 hours, and it gin its ttalf-rnillton mile roundtrip had been plamed to let them spend Dec. 21atCapeKennedyandrerurn to a Pacific Ocean splash- most of the time outside the lunar landing craft down Doc. 27. SEOUL, SooU. Korea (UP0 South Korean commanders Saturday amounced the capture of two members oC a 60 ~man North Ko. rean commando team and said a third had been killed in a skirmish. The captives were identified as experts in guerrilla warfare. ~esmen said 31 members of the team had not been killed. The commandos landed on the east coast earlier this month ln what was believed to have been Sharpie. For the man who wants an attempt to set up a base for the best in a f1ne used car . an insurgency. 66 CHEV. IMPALA Two Members 4 Dr. Hardtop, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio & healer, power steering, w/s/w tires, original two tone finish. Sandlewood tan with beige top. One owner car. Excellent condition. Of Commando Team Nabbed $1695 Wood Motor Sales 'I I ' SWP! LOOK! SHOP! AT 1216 ~astern Ave. MARTIN FORD SALES GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. .,.. • SALESMAN OF THE MONTH \r 63 LINCOLN Military and police authoritJes PROliD POl', Marine Capt. Charles Robb, right. shows oil photos ol his wile Lynda said Saturday they were stepBird, their daughter Lucinda Desha and the child's grandfather, PresJdent Johnson, pint up vigilance against possito Sgt. nonald E. Staff of Bismarck, N.D., a Marine corresJKtndent. Tbe pictures were ble infiltration into Seoul by Nortll sent to Robb In South VIetnam, where hf" is stationed near Da Nang. Korean agents. Seoul authorities told residents to carry Identification cards and produce them instantly on request. Authorities said everyone directly to the reformatories must observe the midnight-to-R town in a parade where he will CLEVELAND (UP0 - Police rather than to the care of the a.m. curlew. Saturda,y identified tile body of be wei corned by Gov. James A. Ohio Youth Commission. Rhodes. l.ater in tJte day he will a man found on the Erie Lack - ,. Roundup Of Ohio News . • awanna Railroad tracks on East attend a reception and ban~et 131st St. Friday night as that where the Columbus area Cham. of Leonard Kramer, 80, of Gar· her of Commerce pl&rls to give him the 1968 man-of-tlle~year afield Heights. Kramer had apparently been ward. struck by a train at the crossTOLEDO (l)P0 - Lucas juv. ing There were no witnesses. enile court officials plan to treal COLU~mus (UPO- Astronaut 16 and 17-year.(l!ds as yOWlg Dorm Eisele will be given the adults in t.-ourl, rather than as VIP treatment in his hometown delinquent chi ldren. Juvenile court judges, in a here NO\'. 22 Wring his visil on p:alicy statement, said the "old"Donn Eisele Day " Eisele will be escorted down· er teenagers will be committed Gallipolis Motor Co., Your Local Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer, is proud to announce Howard Thivener as their Salesman for the Month of Oc tober. Only thru excellent service and strong desire to please the people or this area can this be aceomplished. Mr. Thivener resides at 23 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, Ohio with his lo..,·ely wife Ruth and daughter, C-ardy. Another daughter, Mrs. Larrf(Sharon) Fife, lives at Bryan, Ohio. Gallipolis Motor Co. and its employees and management take pride in extending to He.i:ard and his famil)', Congratulations. ···::.:: ..·' :-: .-: ·· .. . -:·:::-:-:-· ·-:-:-:-:-:-: :·:-:-: OUR 1969 CHRISTMAS CLUB IS NOW OPENI ,. t OPEN YOUR There is no better way to have the money you need for your holiday shopping next year. Save as little as fifty cents weekly. Start the New Year in 1970 without bills. ,, t A Beautiful Linen, 1969 Calendar Towel will be presented to you at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. upon your emollment in the 1969 Christmas Club. FREE ::. lmpaiQ Sport Coupe. Has sparklmg finish (Maroon) 65 FORD Fairlane 4 Door. A one owner fQr the econ· cor that is clean omy minded. 66 FORD The Leaap. pointed Rk'hard L. Paugh. local outdoor writer and columnist, as executive director, COLUMBUS (UPO - KENTON, Ohio (UPO- The death of a 17 -year -<Jld boy shot at the home or one of his friende was ruled accidental by officials here Saturday. Paul KiruJear oC Rt. 5, Ken. ton, was fatally shot with a .22 caliber rifle late Frida,y at lbe home of Harley J. Bell Jr. here. The youlb s were cleaning weapons al the time of the incident. 64 DODGE 880 4 Door. This one hos lots of miles left yet. 63 METRO Has a work shop body on it. Could be mode into o ca mper. 64 FORD 5tatton Wagon Country Sedan. A real clean & solid pleasure work horse. 63 YOLKSW AGON Pea green finish. I would like to save gas for yoo. MOSCOW (UPO Moscow t r a f f i c pollee have been equipped witll helicopters and police cars with radar mechanisms installed in their headlights to permit them to detect speeding motorists, the new spaper Leninskaya Znamya said Saturday. 'SEE OR CALL" MELVIN LIITLE or HOMER WAUGH MARTIN FORD SALES SALES INC. San Diego, Calif., is one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, according to the Encyclopaedia Britan· nica . Gallipolis Ohio Doc Smith Says: DON'T DELAY 1 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! Pay Eacf.t Week 25< -1- . Re-ceive Next Nov. $12.50 50< $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 m $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 TO 7:00 ·.:: ·, ·.·. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OHIO . .···:•: .•:· . -:-:.:- 1965 Chev Impala 1967 Chrysler "300" Hdtp. Cpe. Factory Air Cond. One local owner . Wos $2995.00. 4 Dr. Hdtp. VB, P.S . We mean busi· ness. Was $1495.00 $2795 1965 Yolksw1gen 1965 Chev. Bel Air Sedon. Auto. P.S., P.B. Nice. WQs $1395.00. Tudor, new engine. Everybody l!kes a bo•goin. Was $1195.00 1964 Dodge Polara 1961 Ford Sedan Hdtp. Cpe. All power features . S.horp. 6 c:::yl. AutomatiC, Extra cleon. Not $295 Sunday Shoppers Just Arrived 1969 OPELS Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. Buy On Monday All Models in Stock Prices Start Less Than $2000 -:- -:-:-:- . . ~ - • .1.. - - · . ~------ --- -- -·--· -- ' .. .. . . .... ,.• ' . . . . . " E.ase Hardline South Vietnamese officials were reported easing the hardllne somewhat and infor-mams said work was uOOer wa}' tuward the organizatioo of a negltialing team in anticipation or a break in the impasse. There were persistent reports that Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was under serious consideration as the head or the Saigon team. A high-ranking government source said saturday these reports were "still in the realm of speculation." Ky is one of tile most hawkish of South Vietnamese officials, and woold preswnably take an extremely tough bargaining position at Paris. • . 'f' ,. ....... . ,. ·'" BIWSSEL."i (llPO- The Uni(,. ed states and its NATO allies bluntl}' warned Moscow saturday against all)' <.:zechoslovakslyle military action in Europe or the Mediterranean and said NATO was beefing lJI its forces for a "collective response.." 'lllc Western allies said any new military intervention by the Soviets would "create an ' • J .. .. '" ...... Intervention Warn Cong. IS • ' internalional crisis with grave consequences." A commwtiquc iJSsued at the close or a three-day mmisterial meet!~ attend(..'Ci by Secretary of State Dean Husk and Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford told the Soviets to refrain from interfering in the affairs of other states "in the interest of world peace," stern Warning "Any soviet intenention, directly or indirectly affetting the situation in Europe or in the Mediterranean, woold ~:reate an international cris is with grave conscquenc.:cs," the communique warned. lligh-ranking U.S. o!Cidals describod the wording as "fairly serious lanf,'Uii.ge." ~ -~-~-·---::--::--c---=c--c-c -c-:~=---- VOL 3 NO 42::___ _ _ __ S_:U_N_D_A_Y:_.N _OVEMBER 17. 1968:_._ __ _ _ _ __:P..:. A:. : G: :E_:II Thief Steals Jewels from Onassis E.-.tate ,, Bisca,ync home or florida daughters, Tricia and J ulie, Democratic Sen. George Smath- attended tlle Valley Forge, Pa., ers, the Secret Service, Coast wedding Saturday of Barbara Guard and the Federal Aviation Eisenhower, the former presAdministration set 1.4J an ident's eldest granddaughter, to fenBndo Echavarria-Urige, a elaborate securily bulfer. A half-mile square zone of Bogota, COlombia, engineer. Julie Nixon, who is engaged to Biscayne Bay in front of the SmaU1ers home was cordoned marry Barbara's brother, David off by bouys and Coast (luard Eisenhower, was the bridespatrol boats kept the curious maid. The Nixon family was not expected to join the presidentraway. The FAA blocked out a two- elect in Key Biscayne. mile wide cone of air space, 1,000 feet high, that wa s barred to airplanes, and Secret Service agents established tight security on the ground. Accm~panying the presidentelect during his stay 1 which was -q>ected to last at least through te!lday, were several other ""4ters and media specialists. By GEORGE SIBEHA Nixon's wife, Pat, and two P ARLS (tlPI)- Allied diplomats said Saturday the United States has given South Vietnam assurances it would play an important negotiating role if it joined expanded talks on a Vietnam peace. They said Saigon apparently reacted fa. vorabl)' and would announce an eOO of its boycott "within a few refraining from intimate ties CHICAGO (UP!)- The death with other persons, by displan days." of Lee Harvey Oswald's father Reports in Western diplomatic two months before Oswald was of pseudo-masculine aggression, circles said Saigon would se1xl a and by attempting to ~:ontrol born contributed to the assasthe retaliator~· fears accom- delegation to the expanded sination of President Kennedy, Paris negotiations b)" Dec. 1, an Ohio psychiatrist said Sat- panying the passive position although the final accord on its pla.}with weapons and through urday. participation still had not been Dr. James W. Hamilton of by gradiose fantasy." Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, dean worked out. the University of Cindnnati The pro-Gaullist newspaper school of medi cine said Oswald of Lhe forest Hospital Center France Soir reported Saturday for Mental llealth, said that had many fears stemming from lhat South Vietnamese oCficials organic brain disease can be a the death or Oswald's father already had rented a villa in leading a person to vio-factor and from subsequent boyhood lent behavior. Gross said his Paris Cor the use of the Saigon experiences. research indicates a "correla- delegation Juring what are Hamilton said he had never tion between abnormalities in expected to be prolo~ed seen Oswald but based his opinnegotiatioos toward a Vietnam the EEG (electroencephalo-ions on reports he had read peace. He addressed a meeUng on gram) and violence." Guarded Optimism Gross said the ''type or vioviolence and aggression sponln Saigon, both American and sored by the American Psychi- lence I am rererring to •.. is South Vietnamese officials were atries Association and the violence with little or no provodescribed as "guardedty optication, or rage reactions of American Medical Association. mistic" that the Saigon governThe late president, Hamilton such intensity as to be aU oot ment would send a delegation to said 1 was a father f1gurc to of proportion to the stimulus." In a prepared prcsentation 1 the Paris talks. "Things are Oswald and the assassilllltion still moving," one Saigon was a re-enactment of his fa- t h r e e llarvard psychiatrists government source said. ther's death. The psychiatrist told the meeting patients with U.S. officials said they were ·said Oswald was Corced to a histnry or violence behavior ph " ·" 1 witJ1 preparations going strike out to ~:o ntrol his fears who voluntarily enter mental ror u ot! lalks a!XI expected hospitals should be taken seriof such attacks on himsell Saigon to join them in due ously and given extensive exHRegarding the events in his course. Chief U.S. negotiator W, amination. life from genetic arwJ. dyAverell Harriman met with his 1 ' The physician should take namic point of view," llamilstafC Saturday at t h e U. S. ton said, "there can be seen seriou~ly threats of a113· kind, Embassy on arrangements for a !rliirt.lc need to defend against no matter how calmly uttered," the broadened talks. passivity and helplessness by the psychiatrists said. Refuse to Related to Boyhood Marietta Sets Record MARIET1 A, Ohio (UPO- A dozen determined collegians set a world mark tor continuous marathon running saturday, logging 2,010 miles since they started Nov. 6. Members of the Marietta College cross country team, Inspired b,Y a previous record set Harvard Unhcaten CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPO Ballantyne ran for two touchdowns Saturday as oobeaten Harvard broke a 54 -year barrier with a 31 -7 hy League victory over Browl\ Ballant,yne, who did not enter the pmo until regular halfback Ray Hornblower suffer(.-d an ankle InJury In the third periOd, ~ed on J:ouna of seven arKJ 37 yards as Harvard nn its record by Wesl Chester (N.Y.) Com- 8 miles per hour. The foregoing world record munity College, completed their endurance record at halfUme wazt 1,441 miles in 200 hours, 4 ceremonies in the Marietta - minutes, set by the New Yorkers. This ret:ord was topped Heidelberg C o 1 l e g e football Thursday by the Marietta hargame. The youths ran In ooe-hour riers, but the groop was detershifts, non-stop, for 250 hours, mlnecl to reach the 250 - hour 22 minutes. Average speed was goal announced when they began the gruellng test. Ohioans on the championship ASHLAND GETS WIN squad were: Tom Morris ot C~ ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) - Ron lumbiana; Dit:k McCormick or Lab fired three touchdown passMcComelsville; Lance and his es to lead A&hlard to a 29-6 win brother, Vance Redaruaugh of over Findlay here Saturday as Mt. Vernoni Robert Howell of U.e Eagles llnlshed U.e football Duncan Falls; Rossevelt James season with an 8-2 record. o! Colwnbus; Andy Wolf ol Clt>clnelmati and na.. Morgan of Ba.Jr VIDage. Out of staters running were: KENT BEATEN Paul Adams of Fairfield, KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Bill WalConn.; Joe Jalc:into ot B;lfUs. len returned a punt 71 y1rds Md.; Bill Na,Yior of 113amla, ror a touchdown saturday to snap Maso., and Rod McCloud of a 7-7 Ue and prO)IOI Xa111er to Middleboro, Man. • 23-7 twin owr Kent state. (UPO- A • ' Emergency Speculate Oaims Assassination idiots . • . they know we are DOt talking In the air..'" The communique began wttll a ~oroemnation of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia aad said the Russian intervention there and Moscow attemPts to justify it "gives rlse to tears ol a further use of force in other cases... Not Indifferent "lbe NATO allies are determined to safeguard the fieedmD and independence of their countries," the communique said. "'llley could not remain indifferent to any development which endangers their seeurity." The NATO allies accused the Soviets or "deliberately" violating, in the invasion of Czechoslovakia, the principle that all nations are iOOependent. "World opinion has been profoundly shocked by thia armed intervention carried out against the wishes of the goverrunent and people of Czechoslovakia 1 " the ~:omm~ nique said. "The people ~ Czechoslovakia must be free to !;hape their own future." To meet the threat, the United Stales and its allies decided to strengthen their military forces for "a col lective r.,sponse." "The quality, effectiveness and deployment of NATO' 1 forces will be improved in terms of both mal1M)Wer and equipment in order to pro..,ide a better capability for defense, •• the communJque said. The United states will hold the next 1'\ATO ministeriel meeting in Washington April 10 and 11. There was a possibility it would be raised to chiefs of government level so that Richard M. Nixon could attend as president or the United States. tllief apparentl:,. attract.ed by all the public glitter of Jacqueline aoo !\ristotle Onassis' arrival In Britain stole $12 ,000 worth of jewels from the estate where they are staying, polic.:e disclosed Saturday. Police said the thief climbed a ladder into a second· lloor bedroom at the home sometime I· riday night and took the gems. Police refused to reveal who the Jewels belong~d to, whether the newly-wed Onassis' were home ill the Lime, whal was missing, or even who reported the theft. ,\uthorities v.ere called in after the ladder was found propped up against the bedroom balcony ar the main house on the Tur ville Grange !::state 30 mile .'> we~>t of London. It is owned b~· Mrs. Onassis' brotherin-law, Prince Stanislaus Radziwtll. Tfte c~tate was b'Uirded by pollee .~turday and telephone calls to the house were not at·cepted. Mr. and Mrs. Onassis, who plan to ny to New York MoOO~, were seen taking a sl10rt walk Saturday, but spent the rest of the day in the house. Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate, and his second bride, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, P ARLS (UP I) President arrived in London ThursdaJ Char les de Gaulle mel with night and took the town b}' goverrunent leaders Saturday to draft an emergency austerity storm. Amid the nash of press program aimed at strengthening cameras and lhe glare of the speculation-buffeted Crane. De Gaulle conferred with television lights, the co~le rushed through customs and Premier Maurice Couve de climbed into the fur-rugged Murville ard Finanrer Mlni11ter limousine of Princes!> Lee Francois-Xavier Ortolt in the El}"!;ee Palace as contldence In Radziwill. Then Uwy were wisked off to France's currenc,y continued to the estate. sag. Well informed French sources The next day Onass is, who has interests in a multitude of said Oe Gaulle had approved a proje(:cs, went off to London on milk austerity program which business. Jackie and her sister would cut government spendi~ stayed home, stroUing through in an effort to take s001e of the the fields on the 49-acre estate. expansionary pressures off the As his wedding present to the econofl'l.)' an:l restore confiden~.-e former U.S. First Lady, Onassis in the franc. The sources said gave her $1.5 million in the program would be a~ diamonds and rubles. It was not noWlced next week. A!; De Gaulle deliberated, known if any of those gems ha~ accompanied the t:olV)lc to rep•·esentatives of the West's London. top 10 central banks gathered in Basel, Switzcrlal'll, for a weekend meetilijl of the Bank of International Settlements. Although bank officials claimed it would be only a Moments after Wightman' s "routine" monthly gathering, secoOO score, Tomm:y Bullick financial sources said the returned 1 punt 67 yard s for a bankers would study wa.ys of Carolina toUchdown and all doubt coping with the heavy speculawas remo\'ed. tion on the franc and the Marshall got a set:orw:l period German mark. touchdown on a 20 • ~·ard pass In Switzerla.OO, trading in from John Oertel to Jeff Ternes French francs was shall)ly but couldn't score again until restricted Saturday and in Basel the fourth periodwhenDonSWish- itself exchange offices would er cormectcd against East Car- accept no morC' than 1,000 olina reserves for two touch- French francs (about $200). down passes. Normally one can use French Cranes as freely as Swiss francs in Geneva. French gold and currency reserves were hit anew during lhe week b.Y a flow of Cranes going abroad to buy Weat German marks which rumora said might be revalued LIP'fanl The french govermnent was concerned over the new oudlow, reported b.}' some newspapers to have reat·hed the equivalent ot $300 million. Since the May-June lt'rislnc against the Gaulltst regime. severelY undermined: the franc , France has been forced to uae up more than a third ot lta carefully hoarded $6-IJIWoo reserves to bl.ck up its currency. De Gaulle IY edne&da,y OS.. dared that de.aluaUon would be the "worst absurcllt;y." his statement, and tho lac:t ho LO:-.!DON By JUDSON RANDALL KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPO -Surrounded by a stiff securily buffer zone, President-elect Hichard M. Nixon combined rest with work Saturday, leisurely selecting his future White House staff. Nixon appointed two speech writers and researchers to the secord rung of his future adminJstration. Both men aided Nixon in the named capacity during his campaign. Named as "special" White House assistants were Raymond K. Price Jr., 38, a former editorial writer for the defunct New York Herald Tribune, and Patrick J. Buchanan Jr., 30, a former editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe Democrat. After Nixon arrived Friday night at the nearb}' Key The t:ommunique did not mention an}' countries by lflme in the warning against new SOviet attacks, but NATO soorces said those in mind included neutral Austria and Communist Albania, Romania and Yugoslavia. Asked why the nations were not named, U.S. officials said "the Russians are not village junbau 1llimts,. itntintl Provided as Nixon Works, Rests wlmlng streak since 1913. • \:harg1.-d the halt wa s "unilateral" alld refus1.>d at first to endorse it as a step toward peace. "U's about time we kissed am made up," said one South Vietnames.e source who had been among those deeply disturbed that the United States was moving toward a CUH-scale peace eonference too hutily. "The Vietnamese government is ~xploring avenues to get to lhe negotiating table." South Vietnam's main obJection was to any arrangement which would seat the NLF as a separate entity apart from the North Vietramese. Saigon fears such recognition would lead to an eventual <.:ommunist takOOOJer via a coalition with the Viet Tight Security Buffer Zone tcr S.O~ its IQI1f.oest one • season I -·--- SAIGON (UPO - Progress was rcport1.-d .saturda.r in ll.S. efforts to bring South Vietnam into expanded peace negotiations at Paris with the t:nitcd States, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's National Liberation l'ront (NU:'). "Things arc still moving,'' a South Vietnamese government source said. An American source, rt>ilecting a new mood of friendship between Saigon and Washington, said "the atmosphere is still good, I am guardedl.}' optimistic." liard Feeling!> There have been hard feelings in Saigon over the motives behird the U.S. bombing halt againsl North \'ietnam. Pres· ident N g u y e n \'an Thieu R~serve halfback John Dku. .... . ... Progress Made in Efforts To Bring South Vietnam Into Peace Negotiations jun~. WUAT AGAIN'.' LAUHENCO MAHQUF...\ Mozambique (LJ PO- Mrs . Clara Mutangua, 36, who ga\'e birth to quintuplets four years ago is expecting another multiple birth soon, the Portuguese News Agency ANI said Friday. Member Federal Deposit ln1ur•nc• Corp. ::::::: larks. All with Factory Air. :::: THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY Just Arrived! New Shipment of Electras, LeSabres and SkyImmediate Delivery. Was $1295.00 SIGN THEATY RUilAI'EST (UPO ~ The Soviet Union and Hungary Saturday signed a treaty ror cultural and scientific cooperation, Ule Hungariau news agency MTI reported. The signing took place at Ule conclusioo of talks between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Hungarian foreign Minister Janos Peter and Education Minister Pal This Hardtop . White finish. one is real cleon. T he SAFETY CA MPAIGN gue oC Ohio :\!Ortsmen has TODAY 63 CHEY. Dinner Planned LAN<;ASTER, Ohio (UP!)- A search party found the body of a hunter in a field near his home about five hours after he was reported missing Frida.Y night, the opening da.Y of hWlting sea. son. Fairfield Count;y coroner Dr. I .loyd Kersell ruled Owen Fo!iter of l.ancast'r died or natural causes. CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT Monteray Hardtop. Real clean inside and out. Dr ives like naw $1,000 Plate TOLF.DO (UP0 - Jolm Miller, 17, Oak Harbor, died Saturday of injuries received earlier in an auto accident on Ohio 19 near Kingsbury. He suffered mas· sive head injuries. 1969 We Have Mailed Christmas Club Checks Totaling Over $62,000 to 688 Happy Customers 65 MERCURY PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) A 15-year-old boy was being held by Lake County sheriff's deputies here Saturda,y in tlle shooting of his stepfather. BOSTON (UP!) A $1,001!Deputies said the youih shot a-eouple formal dinner-dance will his steprather, Homer Dye, 35, be held here Dec. 10 to help or Gr&rld River, during an ar- delray the presidential c a mgument al the family home. paign expenses of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, it was anLLEVELANll (lJPI) - I"Ulice nounced Saturday. Chief Patriek Gerlty Saturday Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. ordered 13 detectives transfer - Kermed,y and supporters of the red to basic uniCorm duty as he slain senator will attend t h e instigated promised - moves to dinner-dance at the ~eraton Pia. streamline the detecth·e bureau. za Hotel Four sergeants were included Slmliar events are plamed for ~;~mong U1e men who will now several other cities as part of an pull routine police duties. All effort to make up the costs oC the but one of the 13 were trans- late senator's campaign. The ferred to the fifTh district which dates and locations oC the other includes the predominantly events will be announced later. Negro Hough area. shooting death of a suspected holdup man, Jesse Jones, 19, of Lorain , by Patrolman William Penningtoo, wasruledJustifiable. Police Prosecutor Henry Webbcr ruled Pennington was justiCied in shooting JoncsarterJooes allegedly lhrcatcncd the patrolman with a gun. ·-: Hardtop Coupe. Clean wh1ta finish and hos o new set of tires . • LORAIN, Ohio (UPO - FARMERS ·-:AND SAVINGS CO•.... 66 PLYMOUTH $1695 $1795 $1395 $745 $1395 $2095 $1195 $895 $1295 $895 ' '· ·. ······ ·· - ·····---". ' ... ' ... ...... .• ' .., , ..... . , PLACING DECOllATIONS- Worken of the Ohio l)ower l'ompa~ were bu~<.y putting the l'om· croy Christmas decoration.~ into place in the downlov.ni.Jusiness sector last week. ,\bo~oe, the large "Christmas Greetings" decoration is localed at th~ L)nl"h.l.it. entrance to the parking Jot. The hghls will be lurned on the weekend after Thanksgit·ing. Alert Guards for Potential Attack BJWSSELS (UPO ~ The Wesl· ern alliance has ordered a face lift for its NATO defense organization. alerted its guards against Soviet surprise alta~k. in Europe ard put its polit:y of bridMebuildlng wllh the Communist bloc into temporar> cold storage. These are the main decisions reached by NATO foreign and defense ministers after a threeday session which was dominated by lhe Czech crisis and the growing l!llcertainty or the Kremlin's future policy intentions. Gal\'&nized Alignment The shock administered b)' Moscow's action and alarm about what Hussia in her present mood of unpredictability might do to reassert her dominance over her "sphere of influence" in Europe has galvanized the NATO aligmnent. It restored a greater sense of unity of purpose aM action, caus-ed the allies to dose their ranks and, however reluctantly, to strengthen NATO's military posture in the face of a fullY mo-bilized and firmed-up Warsaw Pact alignment. NATO leaders have conceded they have been lulled into a sense of false security in the past year or two from which they hne been rudely shaken by the Soviet irtwsion or Czechodovakia earlier this swnmer. Western leaders, after thoro~hl}" reviewing the new im.ernational situation, have reached the lOnclusion that the~ must tread ~:arefu ll y for some time until Moscow's designs become d~:&rer. On Probation The Soviet l lnion bas in cffel't been put on "probation" by NATO, it will be judged by its future actions and, until the Kremlin' s course becomes clearer, allied moves for East-West tensions easing measures and direct negotialions w1th Moseow for an improvement of relations wi!.h the Hed blot will be considerably slowed down and reduced altogether. It ma,y be some time before the "policy ofapproctunent" with Hussia will be fully reat:Hvated. Allied ministers have given this explicit warning toMoscow,making H dear at the same time that the West does not wan1 to slam the door altogctltcr. With its spirits re-invigorate-d, its defense strengthened, and ilJS guard raised, NATO has concluded its crucial consultations with the "reasonable asslffi1Jtion'' that a major crisis will be averted and that, after a cooling off period, new feelers for a better East·Wesl understa!XIing can be put out, on both sidesofthedi..,·iding line in Europe, Pioneers Win, 42-0 MAfUET'l ,\, Ohio (UPD ~ Phil Sipka fired two touchdown passes to Bill Corle~ and l1lris Cortez scored twice as Marietta College ripped Heidelberg -12-0 here Saturday in an Ohio Confen:n~:c football giUTie. The win, Marietta's seventh in nine starts, assured the Pioneers their best record since 1963. They finished 6-1 in ~.: on­ ference actiofl Sipka passed for nine and 18 yards to Corley. Cortez scored on runs of G and 10 yards. He finished with lLO yards rushing in 16 attempts. Heidelberg finished with a 2-7 rec~rd, and was {t--6 agamst conference opponents. Austerity Proposed Losing String Is Extended GI!EENVILLE, N. C. (UPOTailback Billy Wiglltrnan scored on runs of t 8 and 68 yards in the first period Saturday to start East carolina on a 49-20 victory over Marshall, holder of the na~ tion's longcsllosif~K streak. As soon as Wightman darted in for his two earl)' touchdowns, it was clear the West Virginians were headed for their 21st straight loss. t a. HATS FOR ALL SEI\Sj)NS aro worn b)· Richard Cardinal rushln~. .\1 1•11. lh• lln•ton o\rchhlshop wore a <allor hat whea "-•.alttDdflll tbt rernmlssloalnA ceremonies ot the l ' SS O't'allnhun In .Julv; more r<"cea&l)'. he dontwd an feU compelled to make - · only reinforced tara dad lndlun headdress presented de.aluaUon to him b,. m..-miK'rs of South llukota'11 t'row Cn-.•k ~iou,; tribr In ()(>tobt-r. 1\l rl~ht, llle prelule II pletured wearlag his usual ocarlet biretta . moy un:ler consideratlOIL have ..._ ,. �·. -::. ::... · 10 - The &nllay Times • Sentinel, Sunday, November 17, 1!168 ELDERLY INJURED PALERMO, Sicily (UPO-The ceiling of the post office caved In Friday, killing a 77- Mission A Simple One--Borman year..(lld woman and injuring 10 other persons ln a crowd of elderly people who had come to collect theirpensloos. The apa"'agency reported FriSPACE CENTER, Houston historic moon orbiting mls11ion day tMt the tlrst three Apollo (U PO Apollo 8 commander that he, James Lovell and Wilastronauts to actually land on the Frank Borman said today the liam Anders will ny next month moon will plart only three scienis a simple one and "I'm not tlflc experlmerts on the lwar oonce med at all." surface This is a considerable u1 don't think we're bitlna off more than we can chew,., Bor- recllctlon In the work load origiman told a news conference. nally plamed. The agency said it had decid"I have no hesitancy about the hardware 1 wouldn't get In ed to allow the moon landing the thing lf 1 didn't think It's astronauts only three hours to move about on the lunar surface. safe," Borman said. Apollo 8 is schecklled to be- Their ship will remain on the moon for about 24 hours, and it gin its ttalf-rnillton mile roundtrip had been plamed to let them spend Dec. 21atCapeKennedyandrerurn to a Pacific Ocean splash- most of the time outside the lunar landing craft down Doc. 27. SEOUL, SooU. Korea (UP0 South Korean commanders Saturday amounced the capture of two members oC a 60 ~man North Ko. rean commando team and said a third had been killed in a skirmish. The captives were identified as experts in guerrilla warfare. ~esmen said 31 members of the team had not been killed. The commandos landed on the east coast earlier this month ln what was believed to have been Sharpie. For the man who wants an attempt to set up a base for the best in a f1ne used car . an insurgency. 66 CHEV. IMPALA Two Members 4 Dr. Hardtop, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio & healer, power steering, w/s/w tires, original two tone finish. Sandlewood tan with beige top. One owner car. Excellent condition. Of Commando Team Nabbed $1695 Wood Motor Sales 'I I ' SWP! LOOK! SHOP! AT 1216 ~astern Ave. MARTIN FORD SALES GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. .,.. • SALESMAN OF THE MONTH \r 63 LINCOLN Military and police authoritJes PROliD POl', Marine Capt. Charles Robb, right. shows oil photos ol his wile Lynda said Saturday they were stepBird, their daughter Lucinda Desha and the child's grandfather, PresJdent Johnson, pint up vigilance against possito Sgt. nonald E. Staff of Bismarck, N.D., a Marine corresJKtndent. Tbe pictures were ble infiltration into Seoul by Nortll sent to Robb In South VIetnam, where hf" is stationed near Da Nang. Korean agents. Seoul authorities told residents to carry Identification cards and produce them instantly on request. Authorities said everyone directly to the reformatories must observe the midnight-to-R town in a parade where he will CLEVELAND (UP0 - Police rather than to the care of the a.m. curlew. Saturda,y identified tile body of be wei corned by Gov. James A. Ohio Youth Commission. Rhodes. l.ater in tJte day he will a man found on the Erie Lack - ,. Roundup Of Ohio News . • awanna Railroad tracks on East attend a reception and ban~et 131st St. Friday night as that where the Columbus area Cham. of Leonard Kramer, 80, of Gar· her of Commerce pl&rls to give him the 1968 man-of-tlle~year afield Heights. Kramer had apparently been ward. struck by a train at the crossTOLEDO (l)P0 - Lucas juv. ing There were no witnesses. enile court officials plan to treal COLU~mus (UPO- Astronaut 16 and 17-year.(l!ds as yOWlg Dorm Eisele will be given the adults in t.-ourl, rather than as VIP treatment in his hometown delinquent chi ldren. Juvenile court judges, in a here NO\'. 22 Wring his visil on p:alicy statement, said the "old"Donn Eisele Day " Eisele will be escorted down· er teenagers will be committed Gallipolis Motor Co., Your Local Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer, is proud to announce Howard Thivener as their Salesman for the Month of Oc tober. Only thru excellent service and strong desire to please the people or this area can this be aceomplished. Mr. Thivener resides at 23 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, Ohio with his lo..,·ely wife Ruth and daughter, C-ardy. Another daughter, Mrs. Larrf(Sharon) Fife, lives at Bryan, Ohio. Gallipolis Motor Co. and its employees and management take pride in extending to He.i:ard and his famil)', Congratulations. ···::.:: ..·' :-: .-: ·· .. . -:·:::-:-:-· ·-:-:-:-:-:-: :·:-:-: OUR 1969 CHRISTMAS CLUB IS NOW OPENI ,. t OPEN YOUR There is no better way to have the money you need for your holiday shopping next year. Save as little as fifty cents weekly. Start the New Year in 1970 without bills. ,, t A Beautiful Linen, 1969 Calendar Towel will be presented to you at Farmers Bank and Savings Co. upon your emollment in the 1969 Christmas Club. FREE ::. lmpaiQ Sport Coupe. Has sparklmg finish (Maroon) 65 FORD Fairlane 4 Door. A one owner fQr the econ· cor that is clean omy minded. 66 FORD The Leaap. pointed Rk'hard L. Paugh. local outdoor writer and columnist, as executive director, COLUMBUS (UPO - KENTON, Ohio (UPO- The death of a 17 -year -<Jld boy shot at the home or one of his friende was ruled accidental by officials here Saturday. Paul KiruJear oC Rt. 5, Ken. ton, was fatally shot with a .22 caliber rifle late Frida,y at lbe home of Harley J. Bell Jr. here. The youlb s were cleaning weapons al the time of the incident. 64 DODGE 880 4 Door. This one hos lots of miles left yet. 63 METRO Has a work shop body on it. Could be mode into o ca mper. 64 FORD 5tatton Wagon Country Sedan. A real clean & solid pleasure work horse. 63 YOLKSW AGON Pea green finish. I would like to save gas for yoo. MOSCOW (UPO Moscow t r a f f i c pollee have been equipped witll helicopters and police cars with radar mechanisms installed in their headlights to permit them to detect speeding motorists, the new spaper Leninskaya Znamya said Saturday. 'SEE OR CALL" MELVIN LIITLE or HOMER WAUGH MARTIN FORD SALES SALES INC. San Diego, Calif., is one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, according to the Encyclopaedia Britan· nica . Gallipolis Ohio Doc Smith Says: DON'T DELAY 1 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! Pay Eacf.t Week 25< -1- . Re-ceive Next Nov. $12.50 50< $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 m $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 TO 7:00 ·.:: ·, ·.·. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OHIO . .···:•: .•:· . -:-:.:- 1965 Chev Impala 1967 Chrysler "300" Hdtp. Cpe. Factory Air Cond. One local owner . Wos $2995.00. 4 Dr. Hdtp. VB, P.S . We mean busi· ness. Was $1495.00 $2795 1965 Yolksw1gen 1965 Chev. Bel Air Sedon. Auto. P.S., P.B. Nice. WQs $1395.00. Tudor, new engine. Everybody l!kes a bo•goin. Was $1195.00 1964 Dodge Polara 1961 Ford Sedan Hdtp. Cpe. All power features . S.horp. 6 c:::yl. AutomatiC, Extra cleon. Not $295 Sunday Shoppers Just Arrived 1969 OPELS Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. Buy On Monday All Models in Stock Prices Start Less Than $2000 -:- -:-:-:- . . ~ - • .1.. - - · . ~------ --- -- -·--· -- ' .. .. . . .... ,.• ' . . . . . " E.ase Hardline South Vietnamese officials were reported easing the hardllne somewhat and infor-mams said work was uOOer wa}' tuward the organizatioo of a negltialing team in anticipation or a break in the impasse. There were persistent reports that Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was under serious consideration as the head or the Saigon team. A high-ranking government source said saturday these reports were "still in the realm of speculation." Ky is one of tile most hawkish of South Vietnamese officials, and woold preswnably take an extremely tough bargaining position at Paris. • . 'f' ,. ....... . ,. ·'" BIWSSEL."i (llPO- The Uni(,. ed states and its NATO allies bluntl}' warned Moscow saturday against all)' <.:zechoslovakslyle military action in Europe or the Mediterranean and said NATO was beefing lJI its forces for a "collective response.." 'lllc Western allies said any new military intervention by the Soviets would "create an ' • J .. .. '" ...... Intervention Warn Cong. IS • ' internalional crisis with grave consequences." A commwtiquc iJSsued at the close or a three-day mmisterial meet!~ attend(..'Ci by Secretary of State Dean Husk and Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford told the Soviets to refrain from interfering in the affairs of other states "in the interest of world peace," stern Warning "Any soviet intenention, directly or indirectly affetting the situation in Europe or in the Mediterranean, woold ~:reate an international cris is with grave conscquenc.:cs," the communique warned. lligh-ranking U.S. o!Cidals describod the wording as "fairly serious lanf,'Uii.ge." ~ -~-~-·---::--::--c---=c--c-c -c-:~=---- VOL 3 NO 42::___ _ _ __ S_:U_N_D_A_Y:_.N _OVEMBER 17. 1968:_._ __ _ _ _ __:P..:. A:. : G: :E_:II Thief Steals Jewels from Onassis E.-.tate ,, Bisca,ync home or florida daughters, Tricia and J ulie, Democratic Sen. George Smath- attended tlle Valley Forge, Pa., ers, the Secret Service, Coast wedding Saturday of Barbara Guard and the Federal Aviation Eisenhower, the former presAdministration set 1.4J an ident's eldest granddaughter, to fenBndo Echavarria-Urige, a elaborate securily bulfer. A half-mile square zone of Bogota, COlombia, engineer. Julie Nixon, who is engaged to Biscayne Bay in front of the SmaU1ers home was cordoned marry Barbara's brother, David off by bouys and Coast (luard Eisenhower, was the bridespatrol boats kept the curious maid. The Nixon family was not expected to join the presidentraway. The FAA blocked out a two- elect in Key Biscayne. mile wide cone of air space, 1,000 feet high, that wa s barred to airplanes, and Secret Service agents established tight security on the ground. Accm~panying the presidentelect during his stay 1 which was -q>ected to last at least through te!lday, were several other ""4ters and media specialists. By GEORGE SIBEHA Nixon's wife, Pat, and two P ARLS (tlPI)- Allied diplomats said Saturday the United States has given South Vietnam assurances it would play an important negotiating role if it joined expanded talks on a Vietnam peace. They said Saigon apparently reacted fa. vorabl)' and would announce an eOO of its boycott "within a few refraining from intimate ties CHICAGO (UP!)- The death with other persons, by displan days." of Lee Harvey Oswald's father Reports in Western diplomatic two months before Oswald was of pseudo-masculine aggression, circles said Saigon would se1xl a and by attempting to ~:ontrol born contributed to the assasthe retaliator~· fears accom- delegation to the expanded sination of President Kennedy, Paris negotiations b)" Dec. 1, an Ohio psychiatrist said Sat- panying the passive position although the final accord on its pla.}with weapons and through urday. participation still had not been Dr. James W. Hamilton of by gradiose fantasy." Dr. Mortimer D. Gross, dean worked out. the University of Cindnnati The pro-Gaullist newspaper school of medi cine said Oswald of Lhe forest Hospital Center France Soir reported Saturday for Mental llealth, said that had many fears stemming from lhat South Vietnamese oCficials organic brain disease can be a the death or Oswald's father already had rented a villa in leading a person to vio-factor and from subsequent boyhood lent behavior. Gross said his Paris Cor the use of the Saigon experiences. research indicates a "correla- delegation Juring what are Hamilton said he had never tion between abnormalities in expected to be prolo~ed seen Oswald but based his opinnegotiatioos toward a Vietnam the EEG (electroencephalo-ions on reports he had read peace. He addressed a meeUng on gram) and violence." Guarded Optimism Gross said the ''type or vioviolence and aggression sponln Saigon, both American and sored by the American Psychi- lence I am rererring to •.. is South Vietnamese officials were atries Association and the violence with little or no provodescribed as "guardedty optication, or rage reactions of American Medical Association. mistic" that the Saigon governThe late president, Hamilton such intensity as to be aU oot ment would send a delegation to said 1 was a father f1gurc to of proportion to the stimulus." In a prepared prcsentation 1 the Paris talks. "Things are Oswald and the assassilllltion still moving," one Saigon was a re-enactment of his fa- t h r e e llarvard psychiatrists government source said. ther's death. The psychiatrist told the meeting patients with U.S. officials said they were ·said Oswald was Corced to a histnry or violence behavior ph " ·" 1 witJ1 preparations going strike out to ~:o ntrol his fears who voluntarily enter mental ror u ot! lalks a!XI expected hospitals should be taken seriof such attacks on himsell Saigon to join them in due ously and given extensive exHRegarding the events in his course. Chief U.S. negotiator W, amination. life from genetic arwJ. dyAverell Harriman met with his 1 ' The physician should take namic point of view," llamilstafC Saturday at t h e U. S. ton said, "there can be seen seriou~ly threats of a113· kind, Embassy on arrangements for a !rliirt.lc need to defend against no matter how calmly uttered," the broadened talks. passivity and helplessness by the psychiatrists said. Refuse to Related to Boyhood Marietta Sets Record MARIET1 A, Ohio (UPO- A dozen determined collegians set a world mark tor continuous marathon running saturday, logging 2,010 miles since they started Nov. 6. Members of the Marietta College cross country team, Inspired b,Y a previous record set Harvard Unhcaten CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPO Ballantyne ran for two touchdowns Saturday as oobeaten Harvard broke a 54 -year barrier with a 31 -7 hy League victory over Browl\ Ballant,yne, who did not enter the pmo until regular halfback Ray Hornblower suffer(.-d an ankle InJury In the third periOd, ~ed on J:ouna of seven arKJ 37 yards as Harvard nn its record by Wesl Chester (N.Y.) Com- 8 miles per hour. The foregoing world record munity College, completed their endurance record at halfUme wazt 1,441 miles in 200 hours, 4 ceremonies in the Marietta - minutes, set by the New Yorkers. This ret:ord was topped Heidelberg C o 1 l e g e football Thursday by the Marietta hargame. The youths ran In ooe-hour riers, but the groop was detershifts, non-stop, for 250 hours, mlnecl to reach the 250 - hour 22 minutes. Average speed was goal announced when they began the gruellng test. Ohioans on the championship ASHLAND GETS WIN squad were: Tom Morris ot C~ ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) - Ron lumbiana; Dit:k McCormick or Lab fired three touchdown passMcComelsville; Lance and his es to lead A&hlard to a 29-6 win brother, Vance Redaruaugh of over Findlay here Saturday as Mt. Vernoni Robert Howell of U.e Eagles llnlshed U.e football Duncan Falls; Rossevelt James season with an 8-2 record. o! Colwnbus; Andy Wolf ol Clt>clnelmati and na.. Morgan of Ba.Jr VIDage. Out of staters running were: KENT BEATEN Paul Adams of Fairfield, KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Bill WalConn.; Joe Jalc:into ot B;lfUs. len returned a punt 71 y1rds Md.; Bill Na,Yior of 113amla, ror a touchdown saturday to snap Maso., and Rod McCloud of a 7-7 Ue and prO)IOI Xa111er to Middleboro, Man. • 23-7 twin owr Kent state. (UPO- A • ' Emergency Speculate Oaims Assassination idiots . • . they know we are DOt talking In the air..'" The communique began wttll a ~oroemnation of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia aad said the Russian intervention there and Moscow attemPts to justify it "gives rlse to tears ol a further use of force in other cases... Not Indifferent "lbe NATO allies are determined to safeguard the fieedmD and independence of their countries," the communique said. "'llley could not remain indifferent to any development which endangers their seeurity." The NATO allies accused the Soviets or "deliberately" violating, in the invasion of Czechoslovakia, the principle that all nations are iOOependent. "World opinion has been profoundly shocked by thia armed intervention carried out against the wishes of the goverrunent and people of Czechoslovakia 1 " the ~:omm~ nique said. "The people ~ Czechoslovakia must be free to !;hape their own future." To meet the threat, the United Stales and its allies decided to strengthen their military forces for "a col lective r.,sponse." "The quality, effectiveness and deployment of NATO' 1 forces will be improved in terms of both mal1M)Wer and equipment in order to pro..,ide a better capability for defense, •• the communJque said. The United states will hold the next 1'\ATO ministeriel meeting in Washington April 10 and 11. There was a possibility it would be raised to chiefs of government level so that Richard M. Nixon could attend as president or the United States. tllief apparentl:,. attract.ed by all the public glitter of Jacqueline aoo !\ristotle Onassis' arrival In Britain stole $12 ,000 worth of jewels from the estate where they are staying, polic.:e disclosed Saturday. Police said the thief climbed a ladder into a second· lloor bedroom at the home sometime I· riday night and took the gems. Police refused to reveal who the Jewels belong~d to, whether the newly-wed Onassis' were home ill the Lime, whal was missing, or even who reported the theft. ,\uthorities v.ere called in after the ladder was found propped up against the bedroom balcony ar the main house on the Tur ville Grange !::state 30 mile .'> we~>t of London. It is owned b~· Mrs. Onassis' brotherin-law, Prince Stanislaus Radziwtll. Tfte c~tate was b'Uirded by pollee .~turday and telephone calls to the house were not at·cepted. Mr. and Mrs. Onassis, who plan to ny to New York MoOO~, were seen taking a sl10rt walk Saturday, but spent the rest of the day in the house. Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate, and his second bride, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, P ARLS (UP I) President arrived in London ThursdaJ Char les de Gaulle mel with night and took the town b}' goverrunent leaders Saturday to draft an emergency austerity storm. Amid the nash of press program aimed at strengthening cameras and lhe glare of the speculation-buffeted Crane. De Gaulle conferred with television lights, the co~le rushed through customs and Premier Maurice Couve de climbed into the fur-rugged Murville ard Finanrer Mlni11ter limousine of Princes!> Lee Francois-Xavier Ortolt in the El}"!;ee Palace as contldence In Radziwill. Then Uwy were wisked off to France's currenc,y continued to the estate. sag. Well informed French sources The next day Onass is, who has interests in a multitude of said Oe Gaulle had approved a proje(:cs, went off to London on milk austerity program which business. Jackie and her sister would cut government spendi~ stayed home, stroUing through in an effort to take s001e of the the fields on the 49-acre estate. expansionary pressures off the As his wedding present to the econofl'l.)' an:l restore confiden~.-e former U.S. First Lady, Onassis in the franc. The sources said gave her $1.5 million in the program would be a~ diamonds and rubles. It was not noWlced next week. A!; De Gaulle deliberated, known if any of those gems ha~ accompanied the t:olV)lc to rep•·esentatives of the West's London. top 10 central banks gathered in Basel, Switzcrlal'll, for a weekend meetilijl of the Bank of International Settlements. Although bank officials claimed it would be only a Moments after Wightman' s "routine" monthly gathering, secoOO score, Tomm:y Bullick financial sources said the returned 1 punt 67 yard s for a bankers would study wa.ys of Carolina toUchdown and all doubt coping with the heavy speculawas remo\'ed. tion on the franc and the Marshall got a set:orw:l period German mark. touchdown on a 20 • ~·ard pass In Switzerla.OO, trading in from John Oertel to Jeff Ternes French francs was shall)ly but couldn't score again until restricted Saturday and in Basel the fourth periodwhenDonSWish- itself exchange offices would er cormectcd against East Car- accept no morC' than 1,000 olina reserves for two touch- French francs (about $200). down passes. Normally one can use French Cranes as freely as Swiss francs in Geneva. French gold and currency reserves were hit anew during lhe week b.Y a flow of Cranes going abroad to buy Weat German marks which rumora said might be revalued LIP'fanl The french govermnent was concerned over the new oudlow, reported b.}' some newspapers to have reat·hed the equivalent ot $300 million. Since the May-June lt'rislnc against the Gaulltst regime. severelY undermined: the franc , France has been forced to uae up more than a third ot lta carefully hoarded $6-IJIWoo reserves to bl.ck up its currency. De Gaulle IY edne&da,y OS.. dared that de.aluaUon would be the "worst absurcllt;y." his statement, and tho lac:t ho LO:-.!DON By JUDSON RANDALL KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPO -Surrounded by a stiff securily buffer zone, President-elect Hichard M. Nixon combined rest with work Saturday, leisurely selecting his future White House staff. Nixon appointed two speech writers and researchers to the secord rung of his future adminJstration. Both men aided Nixon in the named capacity during his campaign. Named as "special" White House assistants were Raymond K. Price Jr., 38, a former editorial writer for the defunct New York Herald Tribune, and Patrick J. Buchanan Jr., 30, a former editorial writer for the St. Louis Globe Democrat. After Nixon arrived Friday night at the nearb}' Key The t:ommunique did not mention an}' countries by lflme in the warning against new SOviet attacks, but NATO soorces said those in mind included neutral Austria and Communist Albania, Romania and Yugoslavia. Asked why the nations were not named, U.S. officials said "the Russians are not village junbau 1llimts,. itntintl Provided as Nixon Works, Rests wlmlng streak since 1913. • \:harg1.-d the halt wa s "unilateral" alld refus1.>d at first to endorse it as a step toward peace. "U's about time we kissed am made up," said one South Vietnames.e source who had been among those deeply disturbed that the United States was moving toward a CUH-scale peace eonference too hutily. "The Vietnamese government is ~xploring avenues to get to lhe negotiating table." South Vietnam's main obJection was to any arrangement which would seat the NLF as a separate entity apart from the North Vietramese. Saigon fears such recognition would lead to an eventual <.:ommunist takOOOJer via a coalition with the Viet Tight Security Buffer Zone tcr S.O~ its IQI1f.oest one • season I -·--- SAIGON (UPO - Progress was rcport1.-d .saturda.r in ll.S. efforts to bring South Vietnam into expanded peace negotiations at Paris with the t:nitcd States, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's National Liberation l'ront (NU:'). "Things arc still moving,'' a South Vietnamese government source said. An American source, rt>ilecting a new mood of friendship between Saigon and Washington, said "the atmosphere is still good, I am guardedl.}' optimistic." liard Feeling!> There have been hard feelings in Saigon over the motives behird the U.S. bombing halt againsl North \'ietnam. Pres· ident N g u y e n \'an Thieu R~serve halfback John Dku. .... . ... Progress Made in Efforts To Bring South Vietnam Into Peace Negotiations jun~. WUAT AGAIN'.' LAUHENCO MAHQUF...\ Mozambique (LJ PO- Mrs . Clara Mutangua, 36, who ga\'e birth to quintuplets four years ago is expecting another multiple birth soon, the Portuguese News Agency ANI said Friday. Member Federal Deposit ln1ur•nc• Corp. ::::::: larks. All with Factory Air. :::: THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY Just Arrived! New Shipment of Electras, LeSabres and SkyImmediate Delivery. Was $1295.00 SIGN THEATY RUilAI'EST (UPO ~ The Soviet Union and Hungary Saturday signed a treaty ror cultural and scientific cooperation, Ule Hungariau news agency MTI reported. The signing took place at Ule conclusioo of talks between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Hungarian foreign Minister Janos Peter and Education Minister Pal This Hardtop . White finish. one is real cleon. T he SAFETY CA MPAIGN gue oC Ohio :\!Ortsmen has TODAY 63 CHEY. Dinner Planned LAN<;ASTER, Ohio (UP!)- A search party found the body of a hunter in a field near his home about five hours after he was reported missing Frida.Y night, the opening da.Y of hWlting sea. son. Fairfield Count;y coroner Dr. I .loyd Kersell ruled Owen Fo!iter of l.ancast'r died or natural causes. CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT Monteray Hardtop. Real clean inside and out. Dr ives like naw $1,000 Plate TOLF.DO (UP0 - Jolm Miller, 17, Oak Harbor, died Saturday of injuries received earlier in an auto accident on Ohio 19 near Kingsbury. He suffered mas· sive head injuries. 1969 We Have Mailed Christmas Club Checks Totaling Over $62,000 to 688 Happy Customers 65 MERCURY PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) A 15-year-old boy was being held by Lake County sheriff's deputies here Saturda,y in tlle shooting of his stepfather. BOSTON (UP!) A $1,001!Deputies said the youih shot a-eouple formal dinner-dance will his steprather, Homer Dye, 35, be held here Dec. 10 to help or Gr&rld River, during an ar- delray the presidential c a mgument al the family home. paign expenses of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, it was anLLEVELANll (lJPI) - I"Ulice nounced Saturday. Chief Patriek Gerlty Saturday Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. ordered 13 detectives transfer - Kermed,y and supporters of the red to basic uniCorm duty as he slain senator will attend t h e instigated promised - moves to dinner-dance at the ~eraton Pia. streamline the detecth·e bureau. za Hotel Four sergeants were included Slmliar events are plamed for ~;~mong U1e men who will now several other cities as part of an pull routine police duties. All effort to make up the costs oC the but one of the 13 were trans- late senator's campaign. The ferred to the fifTh district which dates and locations oC the other includes the predominantly events will be announced later. Negro Hough area. shooting death of a suspected holdup man, Jesse Jones, 19, of Lorain , by Patrolman William Penningtoo, wasruledJustifiable. Police Prosecutor Henry Webbcr ruled Pennington was justiCied in shooting JoncsarterJooes allegedly lhrcatcncd the patrolman with a gun. ·-: Hardtop Coupe. Clean wh1ta finish and hos o new set of tires . • LORAIN, Ohio (UPO - FARMERS ·-:AND SAVINGS CO•.... 66 PLYMOUTH $1695 $1795 $1395 $745 $1395 $2095 $1195 $895 $1295 $895 ' '· ·. ······ ·· - ·····---". ' ... ' ... ...... .• ' .., , ..... . , PLACING DECOllATIONS- Worken of the Ohio l)ower l'ompa~ were bu~<.y putting the l'om· croy Christmas decoration.~ into place in the downlov.ni.Jusiness sector last week. ,\bo~oe, the large "Christmas Greetings" decoration is localed at th~ L)nl"h.l.it. entrance to the parking Jot. The hghls will be lurned on the weekend after Thanksgit·ing. Alert Guards for Potential Attack BJWSSELS (UPO ~ The Wesl· ern alliance has ordered a face lift for its NATO defense organization. alerted its guards against Soviet surprise alta~k. in Europe ard put its polit:y of bridMebuildlng wllh the Communist bloc into temporar> cold storage. These are the main decisions reached by NATO foreign and defense ministers after a threeday session which was dominated by lhe Czech crisis and the growing l!llcertainty or the Kremlin's future policy intentions. Gal\'&nized Alignment The shock administered b)' Moscow's action and alarm about what Hussia in her present mood of unpredictability might do to reassert her dominance over her "sphere of influence" in Europe has galvanized the NATO aligmnent. It restored a greater sense of unity of purpose aM action, caus-ed the allies to dose their ranks and, however reluctantly, to strengthen NATO's military posture in the face of a fullY mo-bilized and firmed-up Warsaw Pact alignment. NATO leaders have conceded they have been lulled into a sense of false security in the past year or two from which they hne been rudely shaken by the Soviet irtwsion or Czechodovakia earlier this swnmer. Western leaders, after thoro~hl}" reviewing the new im.ernational situation, have reached the lOnclusion that the~ must tread ~:arefu ll y for some time until Moscow's designs become d~:&rer. On Probation The Soviet l lnion bas in cffel't been put on "probation" by NATO, it will be judged by its future actions and, until the Kremlin' s course becomes clearer, allied moves for East-West tensions easing measures and direct negotialions w1th Moseow for an improvement of relations wi!.h the Hed blot will be considerably slowed down and reduced altogether. It ma,y be some time before the "policy ofapproctunent" with Hussia will be fully reat:Hvated. Allied ministers have given this explicit warning toMoscow,making H dear at the same time that the West does not wan1 to slam the door altogctltcr. With its spirits re-invigorate-d, its defense strengthened, and ilJS guard raised, NATO has concluded its crucial consultations with the "reasonable asslffi1Jtion'' that a major crisis will be averted and that, after a cooling off period, new feelers for a better East·Wesl understa!XIing can be put out, on both sidesofthedi..,·iding line in Europe, Pioneers Win, 42-0 MAfUET'l ,\, Ohio (UPD ~ Phil Sipka fired two touchdown passes to Bill Corle~ and l1lris Cortez scored twice as Marietta College ripped Heidelberg -12-0 here Saturday in an Ohio Confen:n~:c football giUTie. The win, Marietta's seventh in nine starts, assured the Pioneers their best record since 1963. They finished 6-1 in ~.: on­ ference actiofl Sipka passed for nine and 18 yards to Corley. Cortez scored on runs of G and 10 yards. He finished with lLO yards rushing in 16 attempts. Heidelberg finished with a 2-7 rec~rd, and was {t--6 agamst conference opponents. Austerity Proposed Losing String Is Extended GI!EENVILLE, N. C. (UPOTailback Billy Wiglltrnan scored on runs of t 8 and 68 yards in the first period Saturday to start East carolina on a 49-20 victory over Marshall, holder of the na~ tion's longcsllosif~K streak. As soon as Wightman darted in for his two earl)' touchdowns, it was clear the West Virginians were headed for their 21st straight loss. t a. HATS FOR ALL SEI\Sj)NS aro worn b)· Richard Cardinal rushln~. .\1 1•11. lh• lln•ton o\rchhlshop wore a <allor hat whea "-•.alttDdflll tbt rernmlssloalnA ceremonies ot the l ' SS O't'allnhun In .Julv; more r<"cea&l)'. he dontwd an feU compelled to make - · only reinforced tara dad lndlun headdress presented de.aluaUon to him b,. m..-miK'rs of South llukota'11 t'row Cn-.•k ~iou,; tribr In ()(>tobt-r. 1\l rl~ht, llle prelule II pletured wearlag his usual ocarlet biretta . moy un:ler consideratlOIL have ..._ ,. �.. .. .. ~ . ... ... . . . . . . , . •' ~ ... ·-· ~ ... , ' ' . ... '- ~ .... -· _,_..,.... .... . ...... - ~- Mixed Up Ray Case Now More Confusing Than Ever MEMPillS, Tem. (UPil- The mixed 1.Q case against James Earl Ray in the assasshw.tton of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shiMed every sign this week or becoming even more tangled before a single word or testimony is ever heard in court. 'r· Since Ray unc:eremoniously dumped Arthur J, Hanes as deCense attorney and hired Percy Foreman last Tuesday, the case has quicldy taken on these elements: - Would-be eyewitnes11es, one an 11-year-old Negro boy, are cropping up to say they saw the assassin. -Attorneys, broU1ers, defen-dant alii authors are sqll8bbllng over who should make h o w much money out of the case. Arthur Hanes is negotiating to sell his story of Ray's derense to Life Magazine, ard refusing to turn over his flies, if he has any, to t'oreman, who presuma-- Tennessee city also exists. bly could read them in Life If he wanted to. - It appears possible t h a t Hanes may have been hired only as an ingredient to add more racial tension to the April 4 slaying or the nation's major civil rights figure. - A mysterious and phony chase broadcast over police radio and thougtlt to be possible evidence of a conspiracy m8)' have been the Irresponsible prank of two tee~ ham radio cperators. Trial Postponed ~·s trial was postponed Tuesday when foreman, the celebrated Texan who claims one loss to the electric chair in 1,UUO murder cases, took over the defense. The new trial date is March 3. There arc early indications that it too may be postponed. The possibility or moving the trial outs ide Memphis to another Two of the many sides in the case claim at least one eyewitness each, The prosecution claims Charlea Q. stephens, a disabled war veteran who lhed in the dollar-e.~ n~ house the state said Ray waited in to kill King. In an interview in Birmingham, AlL, Hanes claimed he had an eyewitness, ... bombshell" whom he refused to identify, AM there is the 11-year--old Negro bo), whom Hanes claimed he never heard of, the prosecutioo remains silent about and other sources say may have been scared into silence. The boy supposedly saw a white man bearing a rifle jump from bushes atop an embankment thal raced the Lorraine Motel where King was standing when he was shot. Behind the buses, in the same trajectory Crom window to balcony, hi the bathroom wtlllow the prosecution said was the ambush hideout. Whtsked Away The boy ran to a Memphis fire station 100 yards £ram the Lorraine, breathlessly told three firemen- one of them a Negroand then was whisked to pollee headquarters, according to sour~ ces, Although Hanes was · dis~ missed in a penciled, tw~ paragraph letter signed ''sin-cerely" by Ray, the attorney remains a cog in the center or the case. In an interview at a private rlub on a hill overlooking BirmirWJam. the former Birmingham mayor noted another bizarre element "It wouldn't surprise me at alL," Hanes said when asked ir it were likely that he was "set tiJ" by men who plotted King's murder, and in fact was never intended to take the case to trial. The theory behind this plot within a plot, Hanes noted, could be that his selection- he was a segregationist mayor and successtully deCended three Ku Klux Klansmen in the highway murder or Mrs. Viola LiUZZ()would make the murder a,ppear to be the work oC white racists. Author W i I I i a m Bradford Hllie, in a copyright series of articles in Look Map.zines based on information from Ray, contends there was a conspiracy to kill King and Its aim was to touch off waves of racial violence even more severe than that which actually occurred. Michael Eugene, Ray's London solicitor, was in Memphis for the Tuesday session of court. He said in an interview that Ray wrote Hanes and F. Lee Bailey, the famed defender OHIO POLITICS Secrest Career Unparalleled IDEVOE REALLY KNOWS HOW TO HURT AGUY :.=~ '\'· I like to paint and Devoe made the greatest wall paint of all-WonderTones. It flowed on like it couldn't wait to get there, coat after beautiful coat. In over a thousand glorious colors. Dried in minutes. No paint odor. Cleaned up in clear water. So what did they do? Polymerized it. Now one coat of Wonder-Tones covers completely . Even black . You're through almost before you start. And Wonder-Tones sheen and color last through scrubbing after scrubbing after scrubbing. So you hardly ever get to repaint unless your wife changes colors . Devoe! They've changed painting from work to a rare privilege. J·' ,._ PO L 1~HOZf D Wonder-Tones~ , ll)fVDE .·, .·h IS; ~- Carolina Lumber& Supply '-----------------------..1 Opp. B&O Depot Pt. Pleasant 675·1160 COLUJ\.ffiVS (UP0 Few Ohio political figures have had a career to parallel that of State Senator--elect Robert T. Secrest of Cambridge. Spanning 40 years, Secrest's political battles have been £ought in the Ohio General Assembly and Congress. The tobacco ~ chewing fanner school teacller and school superintendent defeated slate Sen. Torn Moorehead in the Nov. 5 election to win the seat in the General Assembly. It w a s Moorehead Ulat Secrest defeated in 1960 to get back into Congress after a term on the Federal Trade Commission expired. "I tl1ink that the bill that broke up my Congre~sional dis~ trict helped get me back into politics," Secrest said. uMoor&head's vote was the one that carried the measure and I don't t!1 i1d\ voters liked that too much." Secrest's victory in U1e general election was his greatest e\'~r. The margin was nearly 11 ,000 votes, a long way from the J 65 vote loss Secrest suffered in 1928 when he ran unsw:ces.sruHy for the Ohio House of Representatives in his first venture into state politics. Second Defeat The only o t h e r election Secrest has lost in his £ourdecade car~r came in 1966 w h e n irteumbent Hepublican Hep. John M. Ashbrook dereat- ed him in the 17th Ohio Congressional District. That race was a classic bl'causc it was one of four in the nation which pitted Incumbent Congressmen against each other in the general election. That was also the first election after the redistricting bill which Setrest claimed Moorehead helped pass. A Democrat, Secrest resigned from Congress in 195~ to accept a seal on the Federal Trade Commission. He was ap~ pointed by Hepublican President Owlght D. Eisenhower. In 1962, Secrest was appointed Ohio Director of Commerce by former Governor Michael V. DiSalle. He served for eight mont"s, when he was sent back to Capitol llill by voters in the 15th Congressioral DistricL The only other break in Secrest's political history was ror 3l-1 years in the 1940's when he resigned from Congress to join the Navy in 1942. Altogether, Secrest served 10 terms in the Congress, which qualified him for a $20,000--ayea.r retirement when he was defeated by Ashbrook in 1966. Favorite Topic As a rormer teac"er at Senecaville H I g h School, Secrest favorite tq:~ie is educational legislation. "I look forward to being a slate senator," he said. "I think there is plenty to do, especially in the field or education and schools.'' The rormer Murr~ City superintendent or schools also has some ideas on how to get some educational rerorms l·ompleted. "We have got to get away from bond issues every 16 days," he noted. "lt wastes teachers' and students' tinie to have to worry about financing public school education. :::: Eugene said Battey turned down the case In a transatlantic telephone can. Hanes called also, to be briefed by Eugene. Hanes said he and his son, Arthur Jr., 27, took two days oft work to discuss undertaking Ray's derense. "Art and I ngured It out," Hanes said. The one-time contract e m p I o y e ror the Central Intelligence Agency and former FBI agent saJd •'only two grolC)s could have done this: The CIA am black militants financed by CWa or Red Ollna." Hanes Celt that only a clandestine organization with the backing of smte goverrment could have accom~ pUshed the killing. Took case The two men settled on black militants as most likely. They took the case. However, not hi~ worked out ror the father-son team. Ray'll cloSEHnoutlled brothers, John and J erA , refused to see or talk to ~s, the attorney said. In mid-October, Hanes said, he became convinced Ra,y was going to switcl1 attorneys at the last minute be!ore the scheduled Nov. ll trial. Judge W. Preston Battle of Shelby Cooney Criminal Court ordered Hanes last Tue5day to of that would produce the files for Foreman, Hanes said. "I need that $12,000 like I need a hole in the head," Ilanes said. Hanes also said Alabama law allowed an attorney to keep hi 11 cue files ir the client switches to another attorney without paying his bill He appeared determined his rues would not be lost. or stolen. "I keep my files right up her~" Hanes said, pointing to his forehead. "I never Corget anythingj times, names, dates, places, distances, calibratlonsit' s all l.l) here." Whatever Hanes has, and wherever he keeps It, Lite Magazine wants to buy it. "They offered me a blank check," Hanes said. II ow e v e r, Gerald Moore, If YOU THINK YOU HAVE A BAY WINDOW SEE The Display Of HOMES K & K MJBILE SCHULT CUSTOM WITH BAY WINDOW IN Contemporary or Eorlr A mer lean ' · Ron Johnson gall(l'ed for nve touchdowns to demolish two Big Ten records, includi~ the legendary Tom Hannon's career .. • •• ' ••• JIM STETTLER • oreo. Each section has separate insulation for super• ior cold retention. Full-range temperature control. Heavy-steel construction. Automatic interior lighting. Extra-tight magnetic door seal. Full-width glide-out crisper. Shisper-quiet operation. crisper. Whisper-quiet operation. ELECTRIC RANGE Upright Freezer With Clock-Controlled Automatic Oven Stores 532 ~I Peak Freshneu Special 219.00 Regular Low Price Here's easy cooking plus easy cl.,oning. Outstanding features include spacious 30" illuminated oven with window . . . signal lights for top and oven elements . . . infinite heat switches for unlimited heat settings. This unit is easy to clean, thanks to plug-in sur• face units, chrome bowls, lift·up top with prop and lift-off oven door. Removable door seal. Full-width storage drawer. Adjustable leg levelers. LEATHER BUY NOW AT THESE REDUCED PRICES PAY NOTHING UNTIL FEBRUARY 1969 UNDER SOUTHERN STATES EASY PAYMENT PLAN (NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO EXTRA SERVICE CHARGE!) ::: .·. 1519 KANAWHA ST. PT. PLEASANT, IV. VA, 675-3780 Your Sout hern State s - CINCINNATI (UP!)- Classy "' Cleve Bryant and darting Dick LeVeck carried unbeaten Ohio University to a 60-48 victory over Cincinnati Saturday as the BOOcats survived a school record 584 yard passing barrage by Greg Cook. a Billed as a duel between two ol the nation's most exciting quarterbacks, Cook al11 Bryant, the rreewheellng battle exceed... ed all expectations with the .. fireworks it produced. .. •• '" Coo p ~r~ l rve Agency Cincinnati rolled up 714 yards In its losing effort while Ohio University totaled 491 yards. Cook, who is on the pro scout's most wanted li::~t, fired four toucMown passes and completed 35 of 56. Bryant passed for three touchdowns and ran for two more as he re~ peatedl.y made the big playa to keep the 17th ranked Bobcats on track to their ninth victory. LeVeck scampered for Ohio • EAST LANSING, Mtch. (UP!) • - Purdue rode the tough ru~ nlng or !ullback Terry Williams and a rugged defense led by guard Chu<k Kyle to 1 9.(1 coo:ruesl or Michigan State - Sabtrday. The Big pla,yed in turned to adversely • and play "' : • : • .. ... - --~·-·· Ten battle was slashing rain that snow near the end, affecting the loc:tlng execution of both •• : : : : : Williams scored the game's only touchdown on a f1 ve- yard sweep late In the third quarter. The tall)' was set up by a Michigan State fumble at Its own 2:1-yard line. Purdue's Jeff Jones contributed a 32-yard first-q,uarter fteld goal to the Boilennakers' margin. The boot came ~r Michigan Slate had scymled I deep Boilermaker drive with a -te..c~ bacJMo..the.wall de- ::. feRae. :: Tll\0 vlaltora threa- to ~ widen through I University's last t.hree touchdowns on runs or six, three arK! 38 yards. The senior halfback piled UlJ 111 yards in 19 carries !or the Tangerioo Bowl ~ bound MidAmerican Conference champions. F.VP~n a lineman, guard Jeff Robison, got Into the scoring act ror the Bobcats as he pOW1Ced on a fumble in the egJ..aom. Cincinnati end Jim O'Brien, who is locked in a battle for the 111.liorel scoring championship, tallied 24 points lO run his sea~ son total to 134. He caught two touchdown passes, booted two field goals and six extra points. Fullback Bob Houmard caught touchdown aerials or 58 and 11 yards for the rirst two Ohio University scores. The Bobcats moved ahead to stay in the tbird quarter on Robison's fumble recovery to make the score 41-35. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Minnesota's beefy Gophers, held scoreless In the rlrst half, exploded for three third..period touchdowns by fullback Jim Carter saturday to rip injury~ ridden Irxliana in Big Ten football, 20--6, in misty and drizzly weather. With 9 seconds left to play, a rree~for...ell brawl broke out at midfield, but the game was completed after the Dlayers were separated. Minnesota, the only team to lick lrxliana in regular season play last year, couldn't put a drive together in the first hal! but scored three times within 7 minutes in the third stanza to run ils league record to 4-2 and its &eason mark to 5-4. Bary Mayer and carter were the take-charge gu.ys ror the Gophers- just as they were in ~setti~ Purdue a week agoarK~ once they had the lead lherc was no holding them. Mayer gained 177 yards in 36 carries and Carter 73 in 20. lOOiana scored its lone touchdown in the first period when sophomore quarterback Greg Brown passed 44 j•ards to AI Gage. The Hoosiers, 4-2 in the Big Ten and 6-J overal1, threatened twice more in the fourth period after regular quarterback Harry Gonso, who sat out most of the game with an ankle injury, came in. He marched the Hoosiers to the Mirmesota five where he OU FHOSH WIN ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio University beat Xavier 26-13 in rreshman football Friday, ror its first win In three starts. The Bobcats were led by Bob Allen with three touchdowns, inclllding a runbac k or the opening kick orr. their PD midway the secoOO quarter when they drove tJ the Michigan State five-yard line. The drive was halted, however, by a pass interc1..option In the end zone. The Spartans, playh~g their last home game or the season, crossed midfield only four times during the contest as Kyle and 265-pound teammate Alex Davis anchored a solid wall of resistance. The closest Michigan State came was late in the game when the Spartans drove to the enemy five-yard line. After an ot'l-side penalty, and two running losses, kicker GaJ?Y · iloyce tried 1 30-yard field gOol that was wide ot the mark. The victory was Purdue' & seventh ol the year against two losses. The Boilennaker& are S.. 2 in the Big Ten. Michigan state, which IIUnblecl Cive times in the game, ls now 4..1 overall and 1~ in the conference. 3 0 6 0- 9 Pur Mlo1J 0000-0 !wnbled and Noel Jenke recovered for Minnesota and with onl~: seconds to go, the Hoosiers marched to the Minnesota 15 as time ran out. Carter's first touchdown, S.. yard run, was set t;) by Mayer's 28-yard dash to the ill i8. llis two allier tallies came on rWls or 5 and 3 yards, the last after Dennis Hale recovered Rick Thompson's Cumbie on the Indiana 19. Indiana's lone touchdown actually was set 1.fJ by a pass interception, Mike Adams grabbing a ball thrown by Ray Stephe ns on his own 47. MiMeso\a virtually doubled its rushing yardage over Indiana 283-142 and neither Iowa's starting quarterback, t.wrence, completed 13 oC 20 passes, including 12o£14inthe second half. Cilek hit 011 seven of 11 throws. Tailback Ed Podolak, who last saturday set a Big Ten -"' ru&~Ung recor d t hat s tood ror only one week, was held to 45 yards in 15 carries, but managed to grab three passes 35 more. for Johnson shattered the Big Ten od irdlvidual corl~ mark m ern s wi~ his fi.ve touchd~ns ~n a ratn--sllck Cteld - runs~ 3i~' ~; 1, 60 and 49 yards - rolled dead on the n...l ~ .. o Stalte six. otis scored runs of seven 011 Ohio State's lo~st scoring . play wa11 a 22-yard run in the an:l one yard, and his rushmg b ............... e was Instrumental in setti.. ~ fourth quarter '1 """"...mur John Brockington. eacll or the other Buc-keye rdon toochdowns. Iowa's Kerry Rea r~ Ohio State 6 614 7-33 turned five punts Cor US yards, lowa 0 0 6 21-27 and eaugM rour passes Cor 51 OSU-Otls 7 run (kick tailed) yards and one touchdown. He od) also averaged 42.3 yards on six OSU- Kern 3 r.un (pass fail - 1 run ("-·· pWtts, inctuding a 67~vsrd OSu - 01 18 '"" •..,, td c k) _,_ bom1er in the third quarter that process gained 34th6 yardskono!Jd1 carries to break e wee ~ lngl&-game conference record 286 by Iowa's Ed Podolak. Johnson. called ''IlJ." by his teammates to him the status of !r Southern California's 0, J. Simpson. also Ued the standardotnve TDs set by U!e immortal Red Grange of illinois in 1924, i5 years prior to what the Big Ten team was effective passing. considers its modern erL Thompson, who started ror The fabulous 6 -foot~ 1, 195the inJured star halfback John pouOO senior rrom Detroit has lscnbarger, was Indiana's top now gained 1,299 yards this seaground gainer with B9 yards in son and 2,304 in his career 29 attempts. 170 better than Hannon's old Minn 0 0 20 0- 20 Wolverine record. He broke (~len 6 the game with three of his scores Ind 6 0 0 Ind- Gage 44 pass from Brown in a 10-minute span or the Urlrd (kick failed) period. Minn- Carter 8 (Kick railed) The victory was Michigan's Minn- Carter 5 (Nygren kick) eighth straight win after anopen.Mirm- Carter 3 run (Nygren ing game loss and a 5-0 Big Ten kick) Record. Wisconsin is 0-9, aOO A- 49,234. loser or 14 In a r~ . °- Iowa- Lawnnce fall-" 1 nm Odek 'I:IW OSU- Kern 1 rWI (Zellnl klck) Iowa- Podolak 3 nm (Melen:lez ktckl OSU-Brocld..-r.n 22 run (Ro....... kt"ckl ··-· ..... , Iowa-Manning 12 pass freD Lawrence (Melefllez kick) Iowa- Reardon 9 pass froiD Lawrence (Melerliez kick> A- ~. •• 131 . CYCLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 305cc, 4 speed, dream touring, large saddle baas. roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, sharp as a tack, and looking for a home. WAS $595 SALE SPECIAL $450 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I / '', --'r:: Grid Scores By United Press International East Bridgeport 31 American Im. 28 Syracuse 44 Na\') 6 Grove City 10 Bethan,y 7 C. W. Post 25 Vermont 10 Southern Conn. 7 Central Conn. 6 Yale 42 Princeton 17 Army 26 Pittsburgh 0 Colgate 10 Lal'ayette 6 Dartmouth 27 Corooll 6 Penn l3 Columbia 7 Harvard 31 Brown 7 Boston Coli. ~5 Virginia Military 13 La(ayette J4 Colgate 10 Hutgers 41 Holy Cross 14 Coa.st Guard 34 Rensselaer Poly 20 Amherst 24 Williams 17 Carnegie-Mellon 26 Washington & Jefferson II Bucknell 31 Lehigh 27 New Hampshire 16 Massachusetts 0 B. \ 1 \ 1 l' ~ \:-.... _ ~ 'I \ We Are Participating In Gallipolis Merchants SHOP·A·RAMA on quality? lt"s styling, workmanship, top -grade leathers. Things like fine finish. anemion to detail Just try on a pair. You'll understand what we mean . They'r~ your kind of shoes . RAND m monogram on his gift • • • • FREE special 3 days only! make his &ill extra special this year! We'll mono1ram his initials durin1 this special; Mon. Tues. & Wed. at no extra charge1 Arrow Long Sleeve Decton Dress Shiri of no-iron polye'ifer ond cotton in white, blue, maize or green. Sizes 14!?-16!~. Regular or button down collar. Monogram in !-1'' block or script letters placed on pockeL ......... ......... ........... 7.50 tl. ' b. h.l.s. Weotherall Cotton Jacket in navy, maize cr tan. Sizes 36 to 116. Monogrammed on left breast area in 2" block or script letters .... .............. -......... ..12.00 c. McGregor VF Laer1b Pullover of 100% 2 ply washable lambswool in navy , gold, tan- and whiskey. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Monogram on left breast area in 2'' or 2\-l'' block or script letters ..... ......... ··-··-· ---·--·-------···--·· ··· .. ·-·····-·-·· ........ 13.00 d. McGregot Scotut Sport Shirt C~f no-iron polyester I cotton . Sizes S, M, L, XL. In biue, oit ... e, ton and brown. Monogram on left pocket in }S'' bloc~ or scr i pt letters ....... ........·-___ ........ -· ..... ........ ·--__ _-.. .--....... ... ... ··--· ................... ··-····-·· ..···-6.00 Where the F~ilr Shops To1ether 328 S~ll4 Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 RAWLINGS HONDA SALE Saturday's What's the score Purdue Tops MSU - teams. SOUTH N SlATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERATIVE I • No. PS80-3CW Check these outstanding features: Convenient standup design . High-density insulation keeps cold in with great efficiency . Ri9id heavy-steel construction. Bookshelf door storage. Glide-out basket. Adjustable shelf. Automatic interior light. Full-range temperature control. Extra-tight magnetic door seal. Handy defrost drain . LAY·A·WAY OR CREDIT Ohio University Outlasts Cincy ~ By 60-48 Tally • .. • • Pounds of Food BUXTON ~ .. No. HV-15 Complete Line Of Meigs players selected for first-team honors were Junior Brewer, 160 lb. Southern senior, backfieldi Bob Ritchie, 180 lb. Eastern junior, end; Mike Stewart, 125lb. Southern senior, end, and Jim Stettler, 1:10 lb. Eastern junior, guard Named for llorr. orable mention were Dennis Eichinger, Tom Karr, Ray Karr, Dan Grueser and Somy Cline, all of Eastern, and Robert Smith, RaOOy Roberts, Ike ~encer and Jim White, SOuthern. Other member& of the Mid-Ohio Valley Conference loop are Glouster and Alexander. North Gallia will become a league participant next sea son. No. SCI5B Above: 4.02 cubic foot true-zero freezer section holds 142 pounds of frozen food . Below: 11.48 cubic foot refrigerator section provides 21.7 squore feet of shelf BOB HITCIIIE MAKE ALL-MOVe- Two each from Southern and Eastern High Schools were selected last week on the All-MOVC 12member team chosen by coaches or lhe four loop teams. The R~tfrigerator Only 245.00 MIKE STEW ART • Dt~fro sting Special 199.00 Michigan rushing mark, saturday · as the fourth-ranked Wolvennes set up next week's Rose Bowl showdown with Ohio State by bea~ ing winless Wisconsin, 34-9. o With Automatic Special 259.00 the third aOO fourth quarters. leted ~)()more Kern comp five of 12 passes and gained 66 yuds running for the Buckeyes. GoPh ers Stomp Indtana, 20•6 COMB INATION With Glide Out Smokeless Broiler Enjoy high performQnce plus cooking convenience. Spacious 30' illuminated oven features lo·temp control and smokeleu broiler that glides out automatically os door is opened. Removable oven door seed keeps heat in oven for better baking and cooler kitch· en. Lift·up no-drip top and removable oven door make cleaning easier. Electric clock with one·hour timer, Appliance outlet. Illuminated bock pom:l. High perfor~ monee burners with automatic pilot lights . recover an onside kick a nd run I outWhile t he c oc k. Iowa set I losing, season record for scoring, ANN ARBOR Mich (UPO - Refrigerator Frltler UNICO 15.4 Cu. ft. -ruE .• .•• .••• UN ICO 15.5 Cu. ft. No. PJBO-JW lead. Lawrence threw two touch-d -n passes and ran one yard .,... for another score. The ftnal Iowa touchdown came with nine secorxis to play, but Ohio state managed to runm·ng t"t• point total to 285 with one game left. The Previous Hawkeye scoring rea cord was :.!72 in 1958. Ohio state powered for 337 yards on the ground and 83 mare in the air, Iowapassedror 246 yards and ran for 141, with fullback Time Sullivan grbding out 103 yards rush~ The r ..·n s+.............t m.idwa.y ~ through the game and 222 of Iowa's yards passing came In Michigan Wins Eighth In Row, 34-9 • JUNIOR BREWER UNICO 30" GAS RANGE g .. an Tilt Will Decide Big 10 Outcome display as Iowa tried to wipe out Ohio state's 12-0 hal!Ume • NOVEMBER & THRU DECEMBER 14 UNICD 30" Shop friday & Saturday Niahts •• ' or 73, 70, 55, 73 and 51 yards on a cold, rair._,.· d" that made passing difficult. Quarterback Hex Kern also Scored two touchdowns Cor the Buckeyes, who dereated Iowa for the sixth consecutl lie time. Iowa, the "lghest scoring team in the Big Ten, rallied for aU of its points in the second hair after being blanked In the first 30 minutes. Quarterbacks Larry Lawrence and Mike Cilek put on a sensatloral p111aing .• ::=·" '- - - - - - - - - - TIFFINS UNDER YOUR -• Decor K & K MOBILE HOME SALES & PARK FALL APPLIANCE SPECIALS TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS GOODS lOW _; CITY, iowa (UPI)Fullback Jim Otis scored two touchdowns and battered the Iowa defense for 166 yards Saturday while leading second~ ranked Oh.lo State to a 33-27 win over the ltawkeye s. It was the sixth Big Ten conl"ereuce victory !or the unbeaten Buckeyes, who will pla,y Michigan next Saturday at Columbus for the conference title. a&lo State scored on marches • MOBILE HOMES ~' ' Qs"iJm•sWi~~·:mberi\iichi Time-Life bureau chief in Chicago, said "ntJ blank cheek" was offered, no specific tlgure mentioned, and no contract yet SOUTHERN STATES ~:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.:::.::::: -:-:-:-:- :-:- :-:-:-:-:-:- :- :-:.:- : -:-:-: -: -:-:-: -:- :-:-:-:- ::::::: -: ·:-:-: ·- · · :I! give Foreman aD hla flies and research. Hanes was put under $1,000 bond to enforce the judge's order on the research, and also to prevent Hanes from talking about the case. "Pll let Tennessee keep lhlt $1,000," Hanes saJd. He said he Intends to ignore parts ~ the court order and still not jeopardize Ray's defense. Ray owes Hanes $12,000 In addiUon to $30,000 already paid him through money Ray made on ·Huie' s Look Magazine articles. But not even payment of the Boston strangler, a few days after his arrest June 8. .. ,... Not shown above but also Included In thit 3 day special: Enro Enduro-Prou Pajamas withY," black mona!;ratn .. . ............................;-··-·:~·~ Enro Robes with block. or script monoeram............................................... Lady Arrow Decton Blouses with h•r monogram ......................... --..·-····-- ' �.. .. .. ~ . ... ... . . . . . . , . •' ~ ... ·-· ~ ... , ' ' . ... '- ~ .... -· _,_..,.... .... . ...... - ~- Mixed Up Ray Case Now More Confusing Than Ever MEMPillS, Tem. (UPil- The mixed 1.Q case against James Earl Ray in the assasshw.tton of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shiMed every sign this week or becoming even more tangled before a single word or testimony is ever heard in court. 'r· Since Ray unc:eremoniously dumped Arthur J, Hanes as deCense attorney and hired Percy Foreman last Tuesday, the case has quicldy taken on these elements: - Would-be eyewitnes11es, one an 11-year-old Negro boy, are cropping up to say they saw the assassin. -Attorneys, broU1ers, defen-dant alii authors are sqll8bbllng over who should make h o w much money out of the case. Arthur Hanes is negotiating to sell his story of Ray's derense to Life Magazine, ard refusing to turn over his flies, if he has any, to t'oreman, who presuma-- Tennessee city also exists. bly could read them in Life If he wanted to. - It appears possible t h a t Hanes may have been hired only as an ingredient to add more racial tension to the April 4 slaying or the nation's major civil rights figure. - A mysterious and phony chase broadcast over police radio and thougtlt to be possible evidence of a conspiracy m8)' have been the Irresponsible prank of two tee~ ham radio cperators. Trial Postponed ~·s trial was postponed Tuesday when foreman, the celebrated Texan who claims one loss to the electric chair in 1,UUO murder cases, took over the defense. The new trial date is March 3. There arc early indications that it too may be postponed. The possibility or moving the trial outs ide Memphis to another Two of the many sides in the case claim at least one eyewitness each, The prosecution claims Charlea Q. stephens, a disabled war veteran who lhed in the dollar-e.~ n~ house the state said Ray waited in to kill King. In an interview in Birmingham, AlL, Hanes claimed he had an eyewitness, ... bombshell" whom he refused to identify, AM there is the 11-year--old Negro bo), whom Hanes claimed he never heard of, the prosecutioo remains silent about and other sources say may have been scared into silence. The boy supposedly saw a white man bearing a rifle jump from bushes atop an embankment thal raced the Lorraine Motel where King was standing when he was shot. Behind the buses, in the same trajectory Crom window to balcony, hi the bathroom wtlllow the prosecution said was the ambush hideout. Whtsked Away The boy ran to a Memphis fire station 100 yards £ram the Lorraine, breathlessly told three firemen- one of them a Negroand then was whisked to pollee headquarters, according to sour~ ces, Although Hanes was · dis~ missed in a penciled, tw~ paragraph letter signed ''sin-cerely" by Ray, the attorney remains a cog in the center or the case. In an interview at a private rlub on a hill overlooking BirmirWJam. the former Birmingham mayor noted another bizarre element "It wouldn't surprise me at alL," Hanes said when asked ir it were likely that he was "set tiJ" by men who plotted King's murder, and in fact was never intended to take the case to trial. The theory behind this plot within a plot, Hanes noted, could be that his selection- he was a segregationist mayor and successtully deCended three Ku Klux Klansmen in the highway murder or Mrs. Viola LiUZZ()would make the murder a,ppear to be the work oC white racists. Author W i I I i a m Bradford Hllie, in a copyright series of articles in Look Map.zines based on information from Ray, contends there was a conspiracy to kill King and Its aim was to touch off waves of racial violence even more severe than that which actually occurred. Michael Eugene, Ray's London solicitor, was in Memphis for the Tuesday session of court. He said in an interview that Ray wrote Hanes and F. Lee Bailey, the famed defender OHIO POLITICS Secrest Career Unparalleled IDEVOE REALLY KNOWS HOW TO HURT AGUY :.=~ '\'· I like to paint and Devoe made the greatest wall paint of all-WonderTones. It flowed on like it couldn't wait to get there, coat after beautiful coat. In over a thousand glorious colors. Dried in minutes. No paint odor. Cleaned up in clear water. So what did they do? Polymerized it. Now one coat of Wonder-Tones covers completely . Even black . You're through almost before you start. And Wonder-Tones sheen and color last through scrubbing after scrubbing after scrubbing. So you hardly ever get to repaint unless your wife changes colors . Devoe! They've changed painting from work to a rare privilege. J·' ,._ PO L 1~HOZf D Wonder-Tones~ , ll)fVDE .·, .·h IS; ~- Carolina Lumber& Supply '-----------------------..1 Opp. B&O Depot Pt. Pleasant 675·1160 COLUJ\.ffiVS (UP0 Few Ohio political figures have had a career to parallel that of State Senator--elect Robert T. Secrest of Cambridge. Spanning 40 years, Secrest's political battles have been £ought in the Ohio General Assembly and Congress. The tobacco ~ chewing fanner school teacller and school superintendent defeated slate Sen. Torn Moorehead in the Nov. 5 election to win the seat in the General Assembly. It w a s Moorehead Ulat Secrest defeated in 1960 to get back into Congress after a term on the Federal Trade Commission expired. "I tl1ink that the bill that broke up my Congre~sional dis~ trict helped get me back into politics," Secrest said. uMoor&head's vote was the one that carried the measure and I don't t!1 i1d\ voters liked that too much." Secrest's victory in U1e general election was his greatest e\'~r. The margin was nearly 11 ,000 votes, a long way from the J 65 vote loss Secrest suffered in 1928 when he ran unsw:ces.sruHy for the Ohio House of Representatives in his first venture into state politics. Second Defeat The only o t h e r election Secrest has lost in his £ourdecade car~r came in 1966 w h e n irteumbent Hepublican Hep. John M. Ashbrook dereat- ed him in the 17th Ohio Congressional District. That race was a classic bl'causc it was one of four in the nation which pitted Incumbent Congressmen against each other in the general election. That was also the first election after the redistricting bill which Setrest claimed Moorehead helped pass. A Democrat, Secrest resigned from Congress in 195~ to accept a seal on the Federal Trade Commission. He was ap~ pointed by Hepublican President Owlght D. Eisenhower. In 1962, Secrest was appointed Ohio Director of Commerce by former Governor Michael V. DiSalle. He served for eight mont"s, when he was sent back to Capitol llill by voters in the 15th Congressioral DistricL The only other break in Secrest's political history was ror 3l-1 years in the 1940's when he resigned from Congress to join the Navy in 1942. Altogether, Secrest served 10 terms in the Congress, which qualified him for a $20,000--ayea.r retirement when he was defeated by Ashbrook in 1966. Favorite Topic As a rormer teac"er at Senecaville H I g h School, Secrest favorite tq:~ie is educational legislation. "I look forward to being a slate senator," he said. "I think there is plenty to do, especially in the field or education and schools.'' The rormer Murr~ City superintendent or schools also has some ideas on how to get some educational rerorms l·ompleted. "We have got to get away from bond issues every 16 days," he noted. "lt wastes teachers' and students' tinie to have to worry about financing public school education. :::: Eugene said Battey turned down the case In a transatlantic telephone can. Hanes called also, to be briefed by Eugene. Hanes said he and his son, Arthur Jr., 27, took two days oft work to discuss undertaking Ray's derense. "Art and I ngured It out," Hanes said. The one-time contract e m p I o y e ror the Central Intelligence Agency and former FBI agent saJd •'only two grolC)s could have done this: The CIA am black militants financed by CWa or Red Ollna." Hanes Celt that only a clandestine organization with the backing of smte goverrment could have accom~ pUshed the killing. Took case The two men settled on black militants as most likely. They took the case. However, not hi~ worked out ror the father-son team. Ray'll cloSEHnoutlled brothers, John and J erA , refused to see or talk to ~s, the attorney said. In mid-October, Hanes said, he became convinced Ra,y was going to switcl1 attorneys at the last minute be!ore the scheduled Nov. ll trial. Judge W. Preston Battle of Shelby Cooney Criminal Court ordered Hanes last Tue5day to of that would produce the files for Foreman, Hanes said. "I need that $12,000 like I need a hole in the head," Ilanes said. Hanes also said Alabama law allowed an attorney to keep hi 11 cue files ir the client switches to another attorney without paying his bill He appeared determined his rues would not be lost. or stolen. "I keep my files right up her~" Hanes said, pointing to his forehead. "I never Corget anythingj times, names, dates, places, distances, calibratlonsit' s all l.l) here." Whatever Hanes has, and wherever he keeps It, Lite Magazine wants to buy it. "They offered me a blank check," Hanes said. II ow e v e r, Gerald Moore, If YOU THINK YOU HAVE A BAY WINDOW SEE The Display Of HOMES K & K MJBILE SCHULT CUSTOM WITH BAY WINDOW IN Contemporary or Eorlr A mer lean ' · Ron Johnson gall(l'ed for nve touchdowns to demolish two Big Ten records, includi~ the legendary Tom Hannon's career .. • •• ' ••• JIM STETTLER • oreo. Each section has separate insulation for super• ior cold retention. Full-range temperature control. Heavy-steel construction. Automatic interior lighting. Extra-tight magnetic door seal. Full-width glide-out crisper. Shisper-quiet operation. crisper. Whisper-quiet operation. ELECTRIC RANGE Upright Freezer With Clock-Controlled Automatic Oven Stores 532 ~I Peak Freshneu Special 219.00 Regular Low Price Here's easy cooking plus easy cl.,oning. Outstanding features include spacious 30" illuminated oven with window . . . signal lights for top and oven elements . . . infinite heat switches for unlimited heat settings. This unit is easy to clean, thanks to plug-in sur• face units, chrome bowls, lift·up top with prop and lift-off oven door. Removable door seal. Full-width storage drawer. Adjustable leg levelers. LEATHER BUY NOW AT THESE REDUCED PRICES PAY NOTHING UNTIL FEBRUARY 1969 UNDER SOUTHERN STATES EASY PAYMENT PLAN (NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO EXTRA SERVICE CHARGE!) ::: .·. 1519 KANAWHA ST. PT. PLEASANT, IV. VA, 675-3780 Your Sout hern State s - CINCINNATI (UP!)- Classy "' Cleve Bryant and darting Dick LeVeck carried unbeaten Ohio University to a 60-48 victory over Cincinnati Saturday as the BOOcats survived a school record 584 yard passing barrage by Greg Cook. a Billed as a duel between two ol the nation's most exciting quarterbacks, Cook al11 Bryant, the rreewheellng battle exceed... ed all expectations with the .. fireworks it produced. .. •• '" Coo p ~r~ l rve Agency Cincinnati rolled up 714 yards In its losing effort while Ohio University totaled 491 yards. Cook, who is on the pro scout's most wanted li::~t, fired four toucMown passes and completed 35 of 56. Bryant passed for three touchdowns and ran for two more as he re~ peatedl.y made the big playa to keep the 17th ranked Bobcats on track to their ninth victory. LeVeck scampered for Ohio • EAST LANSING, Mtch. (UP!) • - Purdue rode the tough ru~ nlng or !ullback Terry Williams and a rugged defense led by guard Chu<k Kyle to 1 9.(1 coo:ruesl or Michigan State - Sabtrday. The Big pla,yed in turned to adversely • and play "' : • : • .. ... - --~·-·· Ten battle was slashing rain that snow near the end, affecting the loc:tlng execution of both •• : : : : : Williams scored the game's only touchdown on a f1 ve- yard sweep late In the third quarter. The tall)' was set up by a Michigan State fumble at Its own 2:1-yard line. Purdue's Jeff Jones contributed a 32-yard first-q,uarter fteld goal to the Boilennakers' margin. The boot came ~r Michigan Slate had scymled I deep Boilermaker drive with a -te..c~ bacJMo..the.wall de- ::. feRae. :: Tll\0 vlaltora threa- to ~ widen through I University's last t.hree touchdowns on runs or six, three arK! 38 yards. The senior halfback piled UlJ 111 yards in 19 carries !or the Tangerioo Bowl ~ bound MidAmerican Conference champions. F.VP~n a lineman, guard Jeff Robison, got Into the scoring act ror the Bobcats as he pOW1Ced on a fumble in the egJ..aom. Cincinnati end Jim O'Brien, who is locked in a battle for the 111.liorel scoring championship, tallied 24 points lO run his sea~ son total to 134. He caught two touchdown passes, booted two field goals and six extra points. Fullback Bob Houmard caught touchdown aerials or 58 and 11 yards for the rirst two Ohio University scores. The Bobcats moved ahead to stay in the tbird quarter on Robison's fumble recovery to make the score 41-35. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Minnesota's beefy Gophers, held scoreless In the rlrst half, exploded for three third..period touchdowns by fullback Jim Carter saturday to rip injury~ ridden Irxliana in Big Ten football, 20--6, in misty and drizzly weather. With 9 seconds left to play, a rree~for...ell brawl broke out at midfield, but the game was completed after the Dlayers were separated. Minnesota, the only team to lick lrxliana in regular season play last year, couldn't put a drive together in the first hal! but scored three times within 7 minutes in the third stanza to run ils league record to 4-2 and its &eason mark to 5-4. Bary Mayer and carter were the take-charge gu.ys ror the Gophers- just as they were in ~setti~ Purdue a week agoarK~ once they had the lead lherc was no holding them. Mayer gained 177 yards in 36 carries and Carter 73 in 20. lOOiana scored its lone touchdown in the first period when sophomore quarterback Greg Brown passed 44 j•ards to AI Gage. The Hoosiers, 4-2 in the Big Ten and 6-J overal1, threatened twice more in the fourth period after regular quarterback Harry Gonso, who sat out most of the game with an ankle injury, came in. He marched the Hoosiers to the Mirmesota five where he OU FHOSH WIN ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio University beat Xavier 26-13 in rreshman football Friday, ror its first win In three starts. The Bobcats were led by Bob Allen with three touchdowns, inclllding a runbac k or the opening kick orr. their PD midway the secoOO quarter when they drove tJ the Michigan State five-yard line. The drive was halted, however, by a pass interc1..option In the end zone. The Spartans, playh~g their last home game or the season, crossed midfield only four times during the contest as Kyle and 265-pound teammate Alex Davis anchored a solid wall of resistance. The closest Michigan State came was late in the game when the Spartans drove to the enemy five-yard line. After an ot'l-side penalty, and two running losses, kicker GaJ?Y · iloyce tried 1 30-yard field gOol that was wide ot the mark. The victory was Purdue' & seventh ol the year against two losses. The Boilennaker& are S.. 2 in the Big Ten. Michigan state, which IIUnblecl Cive times in the game, ls now 4..1 overall and 1~ in the conference. 3 0 6 0- 9 Pur Mlo1J 0000-0 !wnbled and Noel Jenke recovered for Minnesota and with onl~: seconds to go, the Hoosiers marched to the Minnesota 15 as time ran out. Carter's first touchdown, S.. yard run, was set t;) by Mayer's 28-yard dash to the ill i8. llis two allier tallies came on rWls or 5 and 3 yards, the last after Dennis Hale recovered Rick Thompson's Cumbie on the Indiana 19. Indiana's lone touchdown actually was set 1.fJ by a pass interception, Mike Adams grabbing a ball thrown by Ray Stephe ns on his own 47. MiMeso\a virtually doubled its rushing yardage over Indiana 283-142 and neither Iowa's starting quarterback, t.wrence, completed 13 oC 20 passes, including 12o£14inthe second half. Cilek hit 011 seven of 11 throws. Tailback Ed Podolak, who last saturday set a Big Ten -"' ru&~Ung recor d t hat s tood ror only one week, was held to 45 yards in 15 carries, but managed to grab three passes 35 more. for Johnson shattered the Big Ten od irdlvidual corl~ mark m ern s wi~ his fi.ve touchd~ns ~n a ratn--sllck Cteld - runs~ 3i~' ~; 1, 60 and 49 yards - rolled dead on the n...l ~ .. o Stalte six. otis scored runs of seven 011 Ohio State's lo~st scoring . play wa11 a 22-yard run in the an:l one yard, and his rushmg b ............... e was Instrumental in setti.. ~ fourth quarter '1 """"...mur John Brockington. eacll or the other Buc-keye rdon toochdowns. Iowa's Kerry Rea r~ Ohio State 6 614 7-33 turned five punts Cor US yards, lowa 0 0 6 21-27 and eaugM rour passes Cor 51 OSU-Otls 7 run (kick tailed) yards and one touchdown. He od) also averaged 42.3 yards on six OSU- Kern 3 r.un (pass fail - 1 run ("-·· pWtts, inctuding a 67~vsrd OSu - 01 18 '"" •..,, td c k) _,_ bom1er in the third quarter that process gained 34th6 yardskono!Jd1 carries to break e wee ~ lngl&-game conference record 286 by Iowa's Ed Podolak. Johnson. called ''IlJ." by his teammates to him the status of !r Southern California's 0, J. Simpson. also Ued the standardotnve TDs set by U!e immortal Red Grange of illinois in 1924, i5 years prior to what the Big Ten team was effective passing. considers its modern erL Thompson, who started ror The fabulous 6 -foot~ 1, 195the inJured star halfback John pouOO senior rrom Detroit has lscnbarger, was Indiana's top now gained 1,299 yards this seaground gainer with B9 yards in son and 2,304 in his career 29 attempts. 170 better than Hannon's old Minn 0 0 20 0- 20 Wolverine record. He broke (~len 6 the game with three of his scores Ind 6 0 0 Ind- Gage 44 pass from Brown in a 10-minute span or the Urlrd (kick failed) period. Minn- Carter 8 (Kick railed) The victory was Michigan's Minn- Carter 5 (Nygren kick) eighth straight win after anopen.Mirm- Carter 3 run (Nygren ing game loss and a 5-0 Big Ten kick) Record. Wisconsin is 0-9, aOO A- 49,234. loser or 14 In a r~ . °- Iowa- Lawnnce fall-" 1 nm Odek 'I:IW OSU- Kern 1 rWI (Zellnl klck) Iowa- Podolak 3 nm (Melen:lez ktckl OSU-Brocld..-r.n 22 run (Ro....... kt"ckl ··-· ..... , Iowa-Manning 12 pass freD Lawrence (Melefllez kick) Iowa- Reardon 9 pass froiD Lawrence (Melerliez kick> A- ~. •• 131 . CYCLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT RAWLINGS 1967 HONDA CA77 305cc, 4 speed, dream touring, large saddle baas. roll bar, mirrors, electric starter, large windshield, sharp as a tack, and looking for a home. WAS $595 SALE SPECIAL $450 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I / '', --'r:: Grid Scores By United Press International East Bridgeport 31 American Im. 28 Syracuse 44 Na\') 6 Grove City 10 Bethan,y 7 C. W. Post 25 Vermont 10 Southern Conn. 7 Central Conn. 6 Yale 42 Princeton 17 Army 26 Pittsburgh 0 Colgate 10 Lal'ayette 6 Dartmouth 27 Corooll 6 Penn l3 Columbia 7 Harvard 31 Brown 7 Boston Coli. ~5 Virginia Military 13 La(ayette J4 Colgate 10 Hutgers 41 Holy Cross 14 Coa.st Guard 34 Rensselaer Poly 20 Amherst 24 Williams 17 Carnegie-Mellon 26 Washington & Jefferson II Bucknell 31 Lehigh 27 New Hampshire 16 Massachusetts 0 B. \ 1 \ 1 l' ~ \:-.... _ ~ 'I \ We Are Participating In Gallipolis Merchants SHOP·A·RAMA on quality? lt"s styling, workmanship, top -grade leathers. Things like fine finish. anemion to detail Just try on a pair. You'll understand what we mean . They'r~ your kind of shoes . RAND m monogram on his gift • • • • FREE special 3 days only! make his &ill extra special this year! We'll mono1ram his initials durin1 this special; Mon. Tues. & Wed. at no extra charge1 Arrow Long Sleeve Decton Dress Shiri of no-iron polye'ifer ond cotton in white, blue, maize or green. Sizes 14!?-16!~. Regular or button down collar. Monogram in !-1'' block or script letters placed on pockeL ......... ......... ........... 7.50 tl. ' b. h.l.s. Weotherall Cotton Jacket in navy, maize cr tan. Sizes 36 to 116. Monogrammed on left breast area in 2" block or script letters .... .............. -......... ..12.00 c. McGregor VF Laer1b Pullover of 100% 2 ply washable lambswool in navy , gold, tan- and whiskey. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Monogram on left breast area in 2'' or 2\-l'' block or script letters ..... ......... ··-··-· ---·--·-------···--·· ··· .. ·-·····-·-·· ........ 13.00 d. McGregot Scotut Sport Shirt C~f no-iron polyester I cotton . Sizes S, M, L, XL. In biue, oit ... e, ton and brown. Monogram on left pocket in }S'' bloc~ or scr i pt letters ....... ........·-___ ........ -· ..... ........ ·--__ _-.. .--....... ... ... ··--· ................... ··-····-·· ..···-6.00 Where the F~ilr Shops To1ether 328 S~ll4 Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 RAWLINGS HONDA SALE Saturday's What's the score Purdue Tops MSU - teams. SOUTH N SlATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERATIVE I • No. PS80-3CW Check these outstanding features: Convenient standup design . High-density insulation keeps cold in with great efficiency . Ri9id heavy-steel construction. Bookshelf door storage. Glide-out basket. Adjustable shelf. Automatic interior light. Full-range temperature control. Extra-tight magnetic door seal. Handy defrost drain . LAY·A·WAY OR CREDIT Ohio University Outlasts Cincy ~ By 60-48 Tally • .. • • Pounds of Food BUXTON ~ .. No. HV-15 Complete Line Of Meigs players selected for first-team honors were Junior Brewer, 160 lb. Southern senior, backfieldi Bob Ritchie, 180 lb. Eastern junior, end; Mike Stewart, 125lb. Southern senior, end, and Jim Stettler, 1:10 lb. Eastern junior, guard Named for llorr. orable mention were Dennis Eichinger, Tom Karr, Ray Karr, Dan Grueser and Somy Cline, all of Eastern, and Robert Smith, RaOOy Roberts, Ike ~encer and Jim White, SOuthern. Other member& of the Mid-Ohio Valley Conference loop are Glouster and Alexander. North Gallia will become a league participant next sea son. No. SCI5B Above: 4.02 cubic foot true-zero freezer section holds 142 pounds of frozen food . Below: 11.48 cubic foot refrigerator section provides 21.7 squore feet of shelf BOB HITCIIIE MAKE ALL-MOVe- Two each from Southern and Eastern High Schools were selected last week on the All-MOVC 12member team chosen by coaches or lhe four loop teams. The R~tfrigerator Only 245.00 MIKE STEW ART • Dt~fro sting Special 199.00 Michigan rushing mark, saturday · as the fourth-ranked Wolvennes set up next week's Rose Bowl showdown with Ohio State by bea~ ing winless Wisconsin, 34-9. o With Automatic Special 259.00 the third aOO fourth quarters. leted ~)()more Kern comp five of 12 passes and gained 66 yuds running for the Buckeyes. GoPh ers Stomp Indtana, 20•6 COMB INATION With Glide Out Smokeless Broiler Enjoy high performQnce plus cooking convenience. Spacious 30' illuminated oven features lo·temp control and smokeleu broiler that glides out automatically os door is opened. Removable oven door seed keeps heat in oven for better baking and cooler kitch· en. Lift·up no-drip top and removable oven door make cleaning easier. Electric clock with one·hour timer, Appliance outlet. Illuminated bock pom:l. High perfor~ monee burners with automatic pilot lights . recover an onside kick a nd run I outWhile t he c oc k. Iowa set I losing, season record for scoring, ANN ARBOR Mich (UPO - Refrigerator Frltler UNICO 15.4 Cu. ft. -ruE .• .•• .••• UN ICO 15.5 Cu. ft. No. PJBO-JW lead. Lawrence threw two touch-d -n passes and ran one yard .,... for another score. The ftnal Iowa touchdown came with nine secorxis to play, but Ohio state managed to runm·ng t"t• point total to 285 with one game left. The Previous Hawkeye scoring rea cord was :.!72 in 1958. Ohio state powered for 337 yards on the ground and 83 mare in the air, Iowapassedror 246 yards and ran for 141, with fullback Time Sullivan grbding out 103 yards rush~ The r ..·n s+.............t m.idwa.y ~ through the game and 222 of Iowa's yards passing came In Michigan Wins Eighth In Row, 34-9 • JUNIOR BREWER UNICO 30" GAS RANGE g .. an Tilt Will Decide Big 10 Outcome display as Iowa tried to wipe out Ohio state's 12-0 hal!Ume • NOVEMBER & THRU DECEMBER 14 UNICD 30" Shop friday & Saturday Niahts •• ' or 73, 70, 55, 73 and 51 yards on a cold, rair._,.· d" that made passing difficult. Quarterback Hex Kern also Scored two touchdowns Cor the Buckeyes, who dereated Iowa for the sixth consecutl lie time. Iowa, the "lghest scoring team in the Big Ten, rallied for aU of its points in the second hair after being blanked In the first 30 minutes. Quarterbacks Larry Lawrence and Mike Cilek put on a sensatloral p111aing .• ::=·" '- - - - - - - - - - TIFFINS UNDER YOUR -• Decor K & K MOBILE HOME SALES & PARK FALL APPLIANCE SPECIALS TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS GOODS lOW _; CITY, iowa (UPI)Fullback Jim Otis scored two touchdowns and battered the Iowa defense for 166 yards Saturday while leading second~ ranked Oh.lo State to a 33-27 win over the ltawkeye s. It was the sixth Big Ten conl"ereuce victory !or the unbeaten Buckeyes, who will pla,y Michigan next Saturday at Columbus for the conference title. a&lo State scored on marches • MOBILE HOMES ~' ' Qs"iJm•sWi~~·:mberi\iichi Time-Life bureau chief in Chicago, said "ntJ blank cheek" was offered, no specific tlgure mentioned, and no contract yet SOUTHERN STATES ~:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.:::.::::: -:-:-:-:- :-:- :-:-:-:-:-:- :- :-:.:- : -:-:-: -: -:-:-: -:- :-:-:-:- ::::::: -: ·:-:-: ·- · · :I! give Foreman aD hla flies and research. Hanes was put under $1,000 bond to enforce the judge's order on the research, and also to prevent Hanes from talking about the case. "Pll let Tennessee keep lhlt $1,000," Hanes saJd. He said he Intends to ignore parts ~ the court order and still not jeopardize Ray's defense. Ray owes Hanes $12,000 In addiUon to $30,000 already paid him through money Ray made on ·Huie' s Look Magazine articles. But not even payment of the Boston strangler, a few days after his arrest June 8. .. ,... Not shown above but also Included In thit 3 day special: Enro Enduro-Prou Pajamas withY," black mona!;ratn .. . ............................;-··-·:~·~ Enro Robes with block. or script monoeram............................................... Lady Arrow Decton Blouses with h•r monogram ......................... --..·-····-- ' �,... .......................... ..- •.... ~ '" • • p .. ~ • "" • .. . . . _ . - . . .. .. ..., .... ·~ . . ..... ,.,.. , ., . ' ' Jets In . .. ' COLUMBUS (UP0- Ohlohlg(l sehool basketball, following close on the heels of the football season, gets into CUll swing t h i s Clash l . ' 11J<rnpson and Jon Rothgeb. Ttdrd SOUTHERN VAILEY ATHLETIC LEAGUE CRAMPIONS- row' - Jack Dum:an, assist,.. ant coach; John &:ott, ma ..ger; Jack Henson, Mike Haskins, Pictured aOOve are members of the 1968 Kyger Creek High School football team, champions of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Front row, len to riglrt: John Roush, manager; Mike Conkle, Terry Moles, Jackie Parsons, Gary Saunc\ers. Gary Collins, Louie Louden, Glenn Smith, JiDUJIY Bias, manager. Second row - Steve Spauldill::, Dan Polcyn, Tom Hysell, Rick Moody, Ron Quillen, Gary Fisher, Barton Stwnp, Perry Beebe, Greg Peck, John Hughes, Mike Walter Loveday, Mike Beebe, John Hudson. Wade Henson, John Metzger, Rick Whobrey, Richard Rumley, John Sang, assistant coach; Howard Lee Miller, head coach; Back row- Mike Wick· line, Steve Kalinowski, Jess Louden, Ernie MeUger, Gary Johnson, Don Masters, BUl Roush, Dan Swisher aM Ken Blankenship. Dallas Rated 13-Point Favorite Over 'Skins By CHARLES RICHARDS ., UPI Sports Writer Washington quarterback Sonny Jurgensen wore a heavy vest-type protector last week tor Ute Redskins• National Football League encounter with winless Philadelphia. This &md<Qo·, paired against Dallas and its r en ow n e d uDoomsday D e r e n s e," Jureenaen is exchanging the heavy .; :: nst for a lighter one. That seems like just the ' · · oppoaite approach to take, since most rival quarterbacks- after being dumped on the ground all day by the hard-rushing Dallas defense- would think more se. . · rtoua)Jf about strengthening the •· ..- : protection. For Jurgensen, it's another story. He needs the protector for hls injured ribs, but was Blue Devils . . '. ' ,.. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Duke Burson's Gallia Academy Blue DevUs scrimmaged Fairland here Friday evening. The Gallipolis cagers, w h o open their 1968-69 campaign at •;, Coastal Division lead, Chicago and Mirmesota are deadlocked (or the Central Division lead, and Cleveland holds a ~al( game edge over St. Louis in the Century Division. hl other games Sunday, the oddsmakers have tabbed Chicago a 13..point favorite over Atlanta, Los Angeles 6 over San Francisco, Baltimore 12 over st. Louis, Minnesot:J?. 2 over Detroit, Cleveland 9 over Pittsburgh, Green Bay 14 over New Orleans, and New York 14 over Philadelphia. Philadelphia Story With the prospect good of the Giants extending Philadelphia's losing streak to 10 this season, the Cowboys• situation become!i even more precarious. Ir Dallas should succumb to Washington, · the divhion probably would see a two-way tie at the top. The Washington-Dallas series has never been one in which the odds made much dif(erence . In the 15 g~.mes between the two, the average score i8 25.9to24.4, in Dallas• favor, and man.Y 6f the deciding points have come in the last seconds. Washington leads the series 7 .6-2. H all the games go according to the bookmakers' schedule, only the Century Dtvisioo wUl untighten . Cleveland would open up a 1lh ..game edge over the Cardinals. Anything is possibl~ includ- ing a st. LouJs victory over Baltimore, a San Francisco wtn aver Los Angeles, a Washington verdict over Dallas, and a Cleveland-Pittsburgh tie. With the other games going ccording to Hoyle, thal would produce a two-way tie ror Cirst in each or the (our divisions. Boston Celtics Stop Royals, 116 To 105 Scrimmage . . . unable to manipulate against the Eagles last week and took tlimsell out of the game after only six passes. He'll wear a lighter one this week . Cowboys Lament The Cowboys are 13iJQint favorites over Wuhington, but that is little solace to Dallas eoach Tom Landry. Just a week ago the Cowboys were sailing along with a two-game lead over New York and were favored by 17, In a face-to-lace confrontation, to extend it to three games and virtually wrap up the Capitol Division crown. Instead, the Giants won 27 -21, and Landry now will claim no more for the Cowboys other than "we are a contender in the Capitol Division." The three other NFL divisions are even tighter. Baltimore and Los Angeles are tied for the home against Chesapeake Frido.Y, drilled 99 points throogh the hoops while permitting tile Class A Dragons 76. MJke Fenderbosch, T o m Prose. Greg Smith, Jlm Henry and Tom ~encer started for the Gallians. Othen taklng part in the scrlmmage were Beep Matthews, H. Salas, Bruce Wilson, Lonnie Bush, D. Alberti, Alan Boater and Charles Saunders. Fenderboach, Henry and ~en­ eer looked good from the field wblle Prose and Smith w e r e : ltroq on the boards ror the : Qevils, By United Press International Four games in (our nights in rour difl'er~nt cities proved too much for the Cincinnati Royals - especiallY when the last city was Boston. The Hoyals were beaten by the Boston Celtics Friday night 116-105 to drop into third place in the Eastern Divhioo with a 10-4 mark , The Baltimore Bullets jumped into first in the East with a 129102 victory over Milwaukee. Baltimore is 12-4 and Boston Is 9-3 and both clubs are tied with a , 750 percentage but Baltimore has a one..game lead. In the other four games, Loa Angeles boosted its mark to 10-4 ln the West with a 127-119 victory over San Diego, Philadelphia edged Atlanta 116-115, Seattle nipped Phoenix 128-124 in double overtime and San Francisco beat Detroit 133-105. Now, the easiest way ever to enjoy your slides/ Seven Celtlcs scored in double led by Bailey Howell's 27, as they beat Cincinnati despite · 28 points by Oscar Robertson, Gus Johnson scored 28 and Earl Monroe added 25 as the BuJiets turned back Milwaukee. Wayne Embry had 24 for the losers. Rilly Cunningham hit two free throws with two seconds len as the 76ers topped Mlanta. Walt Hazzard had missed two free throws for Atlanta with seven seconds left. Jerry West scored 3-4 points to pace Los Angeles pasl San Diego despite a 38-polnt output by Elvin i!a,}'CS. Jeff Mullins scored 22 points to lead San Francisco past Detroit. Detroit's Dave Bing, the NBA searing leader, played with a heavily taped left wrist, was held to (our (:M}ints in the first half and finished with 17. Len Wilkens dropped in four free throws in the (Lnal 36 fl~ues, Wamsley Captures seconds to carry Seattle past Phoenix in a double overtime game. Wilkens led tl)e winn.e.rts-. with 30. NBA STANDINGS By Umted Press lnternaUonal East W, L. Pet. GB Baltimore .... 12 4 . 7.50 Roston . . . . , 9 3 .750 I Cincirmati .... 10 4 .714 I Philadelphia .. 6 4 .600 3 Detroit ...... 7 7 .500 3'.'2 New York ... . 5 11 .313 Slh Milwaukee .... 3 9 .250 filh West W, L, Pel GB Los Angeles .. 10 4 .714 San Fran ..... 7 7 . 500 3 i\tlanta . . . . . 7 8 . 467 31,2 San Diego . . . 6 8 .429 1 5 7 .417 4 Phoenix . 6 9 .400 4'h Chicago . Seattle . . 5 13 .278 7 Friday's Results Baltimore 129 Milwaukee 102 Boston 116 Cincinnati 105 Philadelphia 116 Atlanta 115 Los Angeles 127 San Diego 119 San Francisco 133 Oetroit 105 seattle 128 Phoenix 124 (2 ot) (Only games scheduled) Seoond MU Award MOREHEAD, The New li ANSCORAMATM projector Most advanced slide projector you can buy today! Dependable 1revit)l feed operation, full remote control. automatic slide focusmg , a bnltiant 500·watt quartz 1od1ne lam p. conven1ent eutomatic slide-changing timer. 100-slide tray for cardboard mounts (atso accepts 80·Siide tray for glass mounts). sharp 4u r --S"E:;::;J:;;7,i;A;~;;;~;7'-, f 12.8 lens - pius e:xctus1ve Ansco · dome'• cover that The Amlllng New GAF Slide Seeker'· Revolutionary new develo~menl' Dial the slide press a button-the finds 11 immediatetr 1 provides the Ansconma with its own handy carrying case! Tra4f•·ln Your Old Projector For The Slide s~~hr! TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Phone 446-1615 SEE OUR SPECIAL MOVIE AD . OH PAGE 6 TODAY Come in today tor a demonstration! Ky. - B i I I Wamsley, a junior linebacker, has been named "Mr. War Eagle11 or player of the week by the football coaching staff at Morehead State University for hls outstanding play ag~.inst East Termessee. A 20.5-potmd two-year letterman , Wamsley was credited with making 19 individual first hits, the most any Eagle pla,yer has made this season, Coach Jahe Hallum said . It was Wamsley's second award or lhe year. Brazil was the only South American country to declare war against Germany during World War I. ABA Sf ANDINGS By United l'ress International East W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota ... . 6 l .750 Kentucky . . . . . 6 4 .600 1 Miami . . . . . . 4 4 .500 2 New York .... 4 5 .444 21h Indiana . . . • . .2 8 .200 5 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland . . . . . 10 2 .833 Los Angeles .. 4 4 . 500 4 Denver , . ... 4 4 .SOO 4 New Orleans .. 4 s .444 5 Houston . . . . . 2 4 .333 5 Dallas .. .... 1 5 .167 6 Frlda_y 1 s Results UPI ~rts Writer There'll be no love lost today when the New York Jets play 08klall1 but this time !he Western Division title may not come back to the derending ehampi.oo Raiders. "I think I like Oakland less than any oilier team in the league, 11 Jet quarterback Joe Namatb reveaJed. ..Maybe because rve alwa.ys been frustrated against them since we haven•t been able to beat them too much." Last season, as the Raiders ran away with Uie Western Division, they helped to knock the Jets out of the Eastern Division championship as they beat them 38-29 in the next to last game of the season. This year New York ls leading the East and Oakland ls involved in a tight race Cor the Western Utle. Kansas City leads the West with an 8-2 record while the Raiders and San Diego are a half game behind with 7-2 marks. Other Games ln other American Football League games SJnday Houston 1a a 10 point pick over Denver, Miami ls rated seven points over Cincinnati, and Boston is at Kan~>as City and San Diego at Buffalo in games with no point spread. The Jets, who alreacb' have their tickets ready to be printed for the AFL championship game, wtll go in with a SOWld team while Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica is a questionable starter. Veteran George Blanda will probably The oftielal end of the high school grid season Is Nov. 3U, a date set by the Ohio High School Athletic Assodat.im, but most of tbe 750 teams played their n- SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES LIVING ROOM SUITES 1·1 I : ~j~ efficiently . SJop here for every auto :::: serv;ce . .. many ;mpartant extras. ::: BAILEYS SUNOCO Weather of. lera the srower the CJII)Ortunity the rtpld rate otgatnwhlchts GALLIPOLIS- Teflllleratureo, precipitation and weather condi- eOnsiatent with youftl animals. Feeder pigs. wheri born, usUal- tiona for each 24 hour period as re<:orded by Pete McCormick at 1y weigh from two tofourpouOOs, ltld in eight weeks should weigh at least 40-50 pounds. Herb Barnes, In the secolll of the three Ieeder pig meetii!IS held ln Middleport thla past week, alJ'eaaed the importance of havilig Ill of the imtrtenta - water, pr«eln, enerl3'. minerals. and vltimtna available at all t1mea. In discusstrw protein, he saki, "U you overCeedonproteinyouaren't Koilll to hurt the plg but yoo may hurt the .POCketbook.,. Some minerals are needed In the body ehemlatry,aswelJas for bona formation. VltNnlna are ltmllar to spark plup In motors In thlt they assist the chailges Reeded 10 that the body can as·• use th eothe r nutrl1lmllate &1u FairOe_ld Weather Station. DAY HIGH LOW PREC. Sunday • • • • • 48 28 Monday • • • • • 44 21 Tuesday • • ' • • 40 34 •37 WednesdaY • • • • 50 3 1 .03 Thursday • • ' • ; • 50 24 Friday · • • • · • 65 47 Saturda)' • • • • • 53 47 •29 Ave~~ high tempeSroOdeture for the weea tbia year grees, last year - 54.6 degrees. Average low temperature for the week this year - 33.1 degreesj last year- 34.ldegrees. Total precipitation !Or the week this Y~ - 0.69 inches; last. year- 0,13lnches. Total preclpitatioo to dOte 1111• year - 42.21 inchesi last year weight loss o! the lemalelsabout leecl. J.ion. 45 .POUnds, of which 80 pounds ia in the pigs, lO pounds In fluids, and 5 pound a In the placenta. or afterbirth. Sows may be red once a dQ during ge~tatloo, but tho h,. creased a:inounta Ced durlna; the nursing period require' teedlng twice a day. The change from the The Weatherman Predicts ' SNOW ... ... P' . Ext. Agent, Home Econ. to remember that all the nutri- Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Back - to school and cold _ weather days seem to be back . to . the • vitamin - bottle da,ys, too. Vitamin sales Increase along with sales of school Items, and also with lower temperatures. But before you start to •o~pre~ 1 Receive GreeDh 80d' } ne· grees be~e nrstyear merrtlersofthe Galllpolls Future Farmers of American recently. Those reeeivlng Uie greenhand degree were: WOllam Burn!'J, D en n i s Goody, Wesley Hurt, Mike King- Ranly WrOY. Ert Saunde T Wood c rs, · om • - •ra!r waid andyear's greenhands were Last old Barcus, Dwaln Beav.r, Ter· ry Brumlleld, Earnest Cook, ASM Chap.er ., To M On T d eel RAVENSWOOD - Utew Maddox, .Greg Re,ynolds and George Woodward. The eeremonies for. the lnltlatlons were con..U.:..d- ducted b)' the regular ~......,r o!fleers conaiatlng of: B L.ll M.Yers, president; Lewis Miller, vice.president; Dean Bush, sec~ retary; Denver Kingery, treasurer; Jerry Mahan. reporter; James Hively, sentinel, and Roba ert Bums, student advisor. During the meeting it was an- • _......... nounced that lbe chapter land and soli conservation Judging team placed rourth out o1 o(gtteen teams participating In the d 1 8 • trlct contest held In Athonscoun· t;y rfteendy. The · team members "" were Robert Burna, Thomas Al- lie and BUI M,yers, keeps us Under the hood, it's more of the same. We tucked in a 427-cubicinch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8. That means it's the kind of car you can take for a workout even if you're just going to work. There's driving excitement in these other packages too: Corvette See tbe Iuper lporta at )'0111' 'Jlle group voted ').·~J. Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro SS, Camaro Z/ 28 and Nova SS. Vaaarrrrrooooooooommm! Listen for it at your Chevy dealer's Sports Shop. ~~~;~CT~ IEEP~ YOJJ.Ifll Punin& you firsr,keeps US firsl. Cbevrolet dealer'• Sporta Department now. ' IITIA·WIOI111AD 01,(>;;',"1 ,.-·,: t..- 11,••11•"~"' -t DIIP ltR)Ulllll -... II!Hh ....._ ...... •• WAIT ............ ......"..•,........ ...an•• •.' ...,.'"'liftl........ ,.. ., ,..... ~ .............. ,.....,., ......,... ·- . . WJM~ li4...;.,., ..... .. ' 19 at the Rose City Cafeteria in Soutb Charleston, W; Va. The cafeteria is located at 229 7th Avenue, South Charleston (near the Indian Mound). A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a dbmer at 7:15 p.m. The mairi program will start at 8 p.m. T. S. Daugherty will be the main speaker, Mr. Daughert;y is the holder o1. more than 100 foreign and domestic patents on metal labrlcallng techniques. He I sa momber of ASM, a past Chairman 4DD > Home Of The $2000 Winn•rpln Thi1 Area 2B2 W. Ma;n 992·2995 amoroy, 0 . .,. His eG.leation background Is from Caoe Institute In Cleve1811d, Ohio where he graduated as a Metallurgleal Engineer. IUs Industrial eJIIIOrlettce lnclw!os Ford Motor COtnpaoy a\ Dear· bern, Mlcbl-; Bum Aluminum &. Brass, IDe. In Dotrolt, Mlc:hJ.pn; ani hli current Job as Df. re<lor, Particle Metallurgy Research 6od Fabrication Tectml· Olf, lor '"'e of the mtJor prime producers o!•alwnlmm. GALLIPOLIS - Judge TboD\: aa L, Mlteholl plaeed Georp D.' Sblbarl, Sl, R\. 2 Racine,"" tl1ree years pniba110n Friday afternoon In CalHa C<>utiQ' Commall Pleas Court 1111 two counts Tl( brealdni and enterlnB anc1 grand Iareeny. !lnce Aug. 22, 'Stobardhaobeen uoder stucb' lor probellm or senteaelntl an the charges. On tllat dale be ploaded I(IJ(lcy caneallq • \rial that had been sot for tllat ' do.Y. He had been lndlotod b)' tho So!!lember 1967 IP'anl Jurr. . P)dted up tblo week lor violalion of probation, Will~ E, Bea<fi, 20, M!adleport, WU be· lore Comes ready to up. fish solubles 4per cent,arxltrace mineralized saJe, 0.4 per cent. Add antibiotics at the rate of 5 grams per 100 pounds, or tOO grams per ton of reed. A single antibiotic, or a comblnatioo may widely used onticoogu• Contains excl~v• ~A. T .P. - animal protein treat. And WayforPt con-, to ins Wayfarin, '~ high• ly effective an~ most lont that kd Is ruts. S~ now for Hess' &. Clark'sWorforot. It mud do the iob or YPJ.I' mon• ey bock! u5 rats like lt ••• it kills 'em I ol leed per lfo.y, Thlo Is one or the reasons why the Ieeder pig business offers OII(Jilrtuni!J' to lolks in areas producing smaU Your Fann Supply S•rvice Center The 11 biQ'er sat the last ChOlicotbe Slle came from eight CENTRAL SOYA Of OHIO amounts of corn. counties, Champaign, Cllnton, Delawue. Fayette, Madison. Plckaway. Ross and Scioto. Many farmers in large corn producing ' ' l Ph. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore 'Sts. SNOW GOES FAST a NEW INTERNATIONAl: CUB CADET. lhrcw It lt.lde lwltlt 1 tnow tt'11vwer1 Thrw new Cub Cadets. 7, 10, and 12 hp. are designed lilce larp tracton for ruaecf, Jona uro. The pawwrui Cub Cadet has~ drive. too. With no belts" chains there is no power Jon-not ..,..n when you tackle tall onowdrilll. And II will start at 20" below, ed in our diet - such as butter, margarine, sugars, andunenricheel grain products- serve to fill calorie and nutrient allowances. ' j •••••••••••~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ min C rich fruit or vegetable daily· Otl!er (oods normally tnchKI- 992·2176 thanks to the new release. Cub Cadet 8iidiiii, with over 50 IYiilabl' f<>< mowitW in comlort and styto, tlllinl. fertiilzitW and moro. See thorn heSe, , _, Buy an convenient terms. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Real Meig• Genet•l H'os·pi tal Pomeroy ::.::::~~.,!~====~~~~~~·~~~a~~~~~~~"~~:~ u:i/@. @7]1@~@§ .. ~ .£ ,.., co:.~:~'J:IoN IL./ !?.11~~ .- fjYJ@OfitJ@ · &JiJ@ t ,:.;J~;.JI'.I(J\.~1'--.:; ... ONI SfOP SU:YICI OYII 21 MOGill lOW CASH PIICI IMMIDIAfl CONITIUCliGN " 100% FINANCING • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY LOW MONTHLY PAYMINt There's an easy way and a hard way to build a home. You could choose a builder, scrape up a down payment, apply for a mortsage lqan. and then wait ... or you could go see Jim Walter and forget all the rest. When you have your new home built by J1m Walter. everything else is almost automatic. Immediate 100% fmancing is available to. all qualified property owners directly from the builder. Jim Walter will build almost anywhere you own property -with no down payment. You need no cash- not even for clos· In& cost$. · II tHOU YIAII . 10 PAY Beoousc ltc's dning the ~nancing, Jim Walter can make b11ying a new home ca\·itT in "'''('r way.<~ too. \V(''U 'wlp ynu Cut costs, and TOP QYALITY MATIIIAU tll('tt•IJfl k"f'('P !}OtiT mnnf,!J paymt'nl.\' lnu;, by making it possilill· fm- you to do some af !lOllr ou:n inlf'rior fi ni.~hiu~ . WI ~en u:r Imild ym•r new homr, tce'lllr ·acr· as much of tht· inkrinr un~n~,·lwd a.or yon tl·n m to. (Try doing this u;itll ('l.llltJI'IItionnl ~rwndn~.) We'fl even .aiJlPIY the mntcrlals ynu'H IW('d tn do thr· io1J ami indudr" them whrn we financC' your home. Whrn. !f!1U'rc tctJdy to build, remf'ml)(•r ]im \Valtrr, and you call forget ttll the rest. f JudP MlwhoJI Frlda1111d JIM ~IIIC~d::-' I-'d lik~ ..- -..... .,.,.......... finanUnt plan. ,._._ ..... CHESAf.'EA:KE, OHI0~19 OIW R..,t. 152 f.', 0: , •• ~...: P~o~o: 'fi9 lmpalfJ SS 427 Custom Coupe. ' sheUed com 31.8 per cent, dried or every fruit otherorda_v. A servingfruit of citrus other vita- Years. Probation Ilia lJ!GI!alioD wao continued ..,_ .1\!.~·\4, 1968. --,),,.'. ~i . o! tl1e Rlclsmond ASM Chapter, and Is also a mernberofA.LM.E. Man. Placed On 3 • LMfer' '.,.. flte4 rt!IIMI • • -AU-iiiHCttON fiACtiON in ravor of contrlbuUnB one dollar P e r ·m ember to1ile s\ateasaoclatlon to oupport theCROP(Chrl&tlanllurai.Overseaa Project), to combat world Itunget; The CROP 1 0 r 1988-«J Ia to "SI>are a· Dollar" lor Nlgw(a. TH£. Jt'tl.& p~~~: ' ,. iji .·. The next or feeder ' iOO. When pigs are w~ · in the 40 to 80 pouOO weight, they wUI consume from two to four pounds sure that enwgh servings from ues ay ty for Metals will be held on Nov. ~~__, 424 Sunny Dollars Winners v•trgtnta •• nomlca JUST IN TIME cracked the pigs wiD eat some 20 to 25 each group are present ln Ute family's daily meals. Here is a list or the number or servings needed daily rrom each sule or a pUI lor a skipped meal, group to provide 111e mlnlmum or to replace (oods Uiat chil~ essentials of an adequate diet: dren think tl!ey don't like, does - Milk: Chlldren, 3 to 4 cups; not assure good nutrition. teenagers, 4 or more cups; Eating a variety of foods in adults, 2 or more cupsj pregsufficient amounts is tl;le best nant women, 4 or more cups . guarantee for adeq..~ate nutrition. Cheese and ic:e cream can reResearch shows that even when place part of the milk. some vitamins are taken in con- Meat: Two or more servcentrated rorm, the body ma.y not ings or beef, 11eal, p::.rk, lamb, be able to use them if other es- poultry, fish, eggs, with dry aential nutrients .are not avail - beans, peas, and nuts as alter· able at the same time. A balanc - flates . ed dtetr.uppller;adequateamounts - Breads and cereals (whole o! ALL nutrients. grain, enriched, or restored), Checking the nutrition balance Four or more servings. - Ve....,tables and fruits·. Four 0 "' of family meals Is as easy as I, , , . Foods are divided into or moreservingsincludingadeep 2 3 4 four basic groups. All the meal green or deep yellow vegetable West cent. 63.8 per pounds during the three week per- ents our bodies need - includ1ng vitamins - are present in food. To stmstltute a vitamin cap- plarmer needs to do Is to make Little, area mal scienCe. where aow scribe" for your (amily, it' 8 well •\.}/,' health and prevelltlng I!'O(ior pig The feed should be located ina creep the sow carmotreach it. Place it near the pigs' sleeping area with water nearby. From the 88(1 oC 5 to 8 weeks orxl to the fifth week after tarcommercial or brand-name rowing includes the time when the early creep or upreatarters" are amr•s milk reachealtspeak, available. Good results have been then declines. For best growth. secured In the Ohio Agricultural the blby pig needs extra leed at EJI(ler(ment station herd a with this Ume. TheprinciJ)Ilrwtritiofl.. the following mixture which s..,._ a1 need is for extra energy, but plies chiefly energy, but also inthe feed mixture also provides • eludes trace minerals. 8 vita· method for introdue:lng other ele- By PATSY L. GLASS aoo SOUthern Ohio I·:IWic . Plin.Y at 7:30 p. m. At trat tJ me a expected to dlscu.sa, be used. For Nutri·ti•ous, Balanced Meals Clagg, Jerry CwmlnJ!(Iam, David RACINE, OHIO grabby red-Atripe wide oval tires. counties nnd the rcOOi~ out of pig~~ is an exccUcnt way or sclli ~ their com but they are un. willing 00 put in sutnclent labor to pro;lucc their own pigs. · The nrat session oCLbe Feeder Pig School wUI be h4I!I next Tuesday evenirc, Nov. 1~. at the mcctirlg room oC the Columbus !run 2 to 5 weeks o! age: rolled oats ills Poor Substi.tutes at Gallla Academy High SChool ----------------------'1 ~ v.·tam•"n annually- 38.40 lncll81. PROFFITTS WHOLESALE Chevrolet•s got a big surprise for the guy who'd buy a sports car if only it had more room . It's the lmpala S9 427. Like all Impalas, it comes with a 119·inch wheelbase, Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. Like all Chevy Sport.sters, it comes with a beefed-up auspenRion and .. .. --·-··-.. pig a con~ume 4 to 5 pouncls per head of thl11 reedduri,.theperiod lelro to ea\. with her ani Ignore The 3-weekperlocll'ram the see- tt. creep teed. ~er::ferC:.dl~u~': ~:.·· =~- ~~ ~f th~e~~~~~::~ 949-2512 ~-- mlns,llldantlblotlcs. Aim to have Patsy Glass.••.on Nutrition GALLIPOLIS - El 8\'Eil 8t udents or VocatlooaJ Agriculture 1 . lower to the hlgher levels after ments that contrlbuto to the pig' a rarrowtns should be made grad- health. such as Iron, which P.. IIIJ.ly. over 1 perlod ot about ore vents lllBmla, and antiblctics. week. The sow's w~te, how· which help maintain a healthy dl· · At farrowing. the estimated gar. Bred aows milbt be fed at ths. level and protelo percentege reco~Q~Dended ror gilt!, with lor 2 ~~Or com ortered ln addl- -------------:;:;z:z;~':":'~~ a YOU Re d F It? Aft · a . y or ASHERS and .......... .. .. ... ever. Is often the best guide to gestive tract. holt much to leecl. Feed consWilj)Uon at this time For the nnt week most pigs Ia Influenced by many factors, ir.,;: pt their nutrients frmlthe sCM''s clutling the sow's milk producmUk. Frun the average of 2 to 5 tloo. texture of feed, location of weeks while the .pigs are still Ute feed, weather,andlvailabllit;y nurairw they wW ednl.ume 4 to 5 of water. If pigs hive access to pounds of a apecial early creep the BOW• a beed, tbey sometimes - 31 •55 Inches• Norinal average predpttatlon For The Ohio Valley : ':' f~~ Week's $2~ 7~ per hundreihtelght, or fOr an avenae Or $21.50. 1118 Ieeder pig operation ·' ALSO ' more practical to leeilat tho gilt level to both .gUts and sows. rather than make the extra etror.t to mix two separate feeds. 'I1le soW reqllirea more energy thon the gilt be<ause she la big- oe ·-. .. ; : t f:i ••l&ht ;'tl' ~; ~]j LOW PRICES FOR WINTER TIRES gilt enta. Speed Queen ,_ . '. ol the bocf1,1tahopassosthrOU(Ih the body, transporting nutrients Meig" County and removing wasteL Therefore POIIIEROY _ The -...ci ample water should be provided. Importation of feeder pigs into Proper nutrlUon of the lOW or 'OIIIo oilers lulltlme _ aoo part. !rom breeclll!l through to tJll)e _ Cannera In this area,.: weanb;w involves meeting the portunltiea to Increase Income. needs'\.~ two aepatate feeding An example or locations or or• problerits. In the geatatl!Jl per· llnlZed. Ceeder 'pig sales ,l n one lad, weight gians must 'be eo~ ~ · mqnthl,y at Chillicothe. At trolled because overfatnesa detJie Nov. 5 aale, 3D producers. in- ere~~aea litter size. In the nitre<ludi!W 0110 lrOOI MeJ,s County, fng period, plentilul mllkproduceoiJJtped 955 held. The average tlon l,eQ\.IIres liberal teedlng. of theae' pip was just .A'modris of feed must be lilll.lted under 80 pounds per head. The to llie bred sow. Full reeding Ia llafiteat gnqJ was 11 head or the rule for the sow nuralrw: her Halq)ah1rea weighing an average litter. 26 poundo 100 oelllng at $40 The gilt requires more protein per hwlli'edWeight. or $10.35 In her t'eed than the mature sow per head. because she Is still growing, as The middle grOll) consisted or well a.s producing a Utter. In 82 head or white pip f,veraglna ' small herda, however, it may be pounds and aelltna ai: $33 per hlllldreclwelght, br $11.41 por head. Three Idto ol plgo weighed Ia at 100-105 pO..ncla llld IIQid ~~ Water Is the main constituent CLOSE OUT PRICES ON GIBSON & KELVINATOR -~ , Noveinber 17. 1968 BY C, E. ,BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agrleulture .1-· • • ·JM..-111• ., pl~fti ~" tw We take pride in 1ening you quickly, :: 95 SPECIAL SALE ······························;; We Aim to Please You and Your Car ~ ) get Regular Price $389.95 ~ Feeder Pigs: an Opportunity for Farmers \o use home produled feed lndto Miami 102 New Orleans 91 (Only games scheduled) · · ·.·.·. them In northwnstern and west. central Ohio. More than 800 schools will have basketball teams this season 1'he season runs through the first weekend or February, when tournament eliminations begin. The Class A and Class AA state finals climax the sea11011 here March 21-22. start. Denver has won four of its last five games while Houston has yet to win on the Astroturf. Pete Bcathard will start for the Oilers because Don Trull was hurt early in last weel'i' s game and Floyd Little seems to have come of age and a battle shapes up between him and Houston• s Hoyle Granger. Robin son Hot Cincinnati rookie Paul Robin~n ~ad hi.~. f:hird 10~ _Yard plus rushing day last week against Kansas City and should romp this week. Miami will have to cowtter with a Bob Griese to Karl Noonan pass combination. The Dolphins beat the Bengals by two points earlier in the season. San Diego, which leads the AF L in offense, has won three or its last four games. Charger quarterback John Hadl has thrown touchdown passes ln 13 straight games but San Dlego's top receiver Lance Atworth was limited to just one pass reception by Hostoo defense last week. ~nday, ot .·.·.·.·.·. -. .. ... ·.· .·.<·..·>.·>.··.·>.·::~;:.·>.·>.·,.·>.>.·>.·,.·>.·>.·'.·'··'··'··:;:;:;:;:; .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·z .-.·.·.· or Times - Scntlt'l.tl, the New in Farming P R E - HOLIDAY Minnesota 105 Indiana 95 :::. ;.;.;.:-:+:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·>>:·:·:· · :·:·:·_·: ·:<::·> ::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;;::::::::::::::>:::::::.:::::::<·::::~ I week. naJ game last weekend. The schools that fielded a foot~ ball team were baMed (rom opening basketball action und I Nov. 20 but those schools without a !~all team were allowed to start early. The first basketball games or the 1968-69 season were held Nov. 1, moat The sunday 1$ .;.. Raiders, Ohioans Switch To Basketball t ·' " :) .. .. . ...... ... -.... . , ........... . '['· 867,3153 111'1!1 ~ .,..-.....,: • ,_.,..,.... ... ... lJ,.._-::-..-c,1C.... I �,... .......................... ..- •.... ~ '" • • p .. ~ • "" • .. . . . _ . - . . .. .. ..., .... ·~ . . ..... ,.,.. , ., . ' ' Jets In . .. ' COLUMBUS (UP0- Ohlohlg(l sehool basketball, following close on the heels of the football season, gets into CUll swing t h i s Clash l . ' 11J<rnpson and Jon Rothgeb. Ttdrd SOUTHERN VAILEY ATHLETIC LEAGUE CRAMPIONS- row' - Jack Dum:an, assist,.. ant coach; John &:ott, ma ..ger; Jack Henson, Mike Haskins, Pictured aOOve are members of the 1968 Kyger Creek High School football team, champions of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Front row, len to riglrt: John Roush, manager; Mike Conkle, Terry Moles, Jackie Parsons, Gary Saunc\ers. Gary Collins, Louie Louden, Glenn Smith, JiDUJIY Bias, manager. Second row - Steve Spauldill::, Dan Polcyn, Tom Hysell, Rick Moody, Ron Quillen, Gary Fisher, Barton Stwnp, Perry Beebe, Greg Peck, John Hughes, Mike Walter Loveday, Mike Beebe, John Hudson. Wade Henson, John Metzger, Rick Whobrey, Richard Rumley, John Sang, assistant coach; Howard Lee Miller, head coach; Back row- Mike Wick· line, Steve Kalinowski, Jess Louden, Ernie MeUger, Gary Johnson, Don Masters, BUl Roush, Dan Swisher aM Ken Blankenship. Dallas Rated 13-Point Favorite Over 'Skins By CHARLES RICHARDS ., UPI Sports Writer Washington quarterback Sonny Jurgensen wore a heavy vest-type protector last week tor Ute Redskins• National Football League encounter with winless Philadelphia. This &md<Qo·, paired against Dallas and its r en ow n e d uDoomsday D e r e n s e," Jureenaen is exchanging the heavy .; :: nst for a lighter one. That seems like just the ' · · oppoaite approach to take, since most rival quarterbacks- after being dumped on the ground all day by the hard-rushing Dallas defense- would think more se. . · rtoua)Jf about strengthening the •· ..- : protection. For Jurgensen, it's another story. He needs the protector for hls injured ribs, but was Blue Devils . . '. ' ,.. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Duke Burson's Gallia Academy Blue DevUs scrimmaged Fairland here Friday evening. The Gallipolis cagers, w h o open their 1968-69 campaign at •;, Coastal Division lead, Chicago and Mirmesota are deadlocked (or the Central Division lead, and Cleveland holds a ~al( game edge over St. Louis in the Century Division. hl other games Sunday, the oddsmakers have tabbed Chicago a 13..point favorite over Atlanta, Los Angeles 6 over San Francisco, Baltimore 12 over st. Louis, Minnesot:J?. 2 over Detroit, Cleveland 9 over Pittsburgh, Green Bay 14 over New Orleans, and New York 14 over Philadelphia. Philadelphia Story With the prospect good of the Giants extending Philadelphia's losing streak to 10 this season, the Cowboys• situation become!i even more precarious. Ir Dallas should succumb to Washington, · the divhion probably would see a two-way tie at the top. The Washington-Dallas series has never been one in which the odds made much dif(erence . In the 15 g~.mes between the two, the average score i8 25.9to24.4, in Dallas• favor, and man.Y 6f the deciding points have come in the last seconds. Washington leads the series 7 .6-2. H all the games go according to the bookmakers' schedule, only the Century Dtvisioo wUl untighten . Cleveland would open up a 1lh ..game edge over the Cardinals. Anything is possibl~ includ- ing a st. LouJs victory over Baltimore, a San Francisco wtn aver Los Angeles, a Washington verdict over Dallas, and a Cleveland-Pittsburgh tie. With the other games going ccording to Hoyle, thal would produce a two-way tie ror Cirst in each or the (our divisions. Boston Celtics Stop Royals, 116 To 105 Scrimmage . . . unable to manipulate against the Eagles last week and took tlimsell out of the game after only six passes. He'll wear a lighter one this week . Cowboys Lament The Cowboys are 13iJQint favorites over Wuhington, but that is little solace to Dallas eoach Tom Landry. Just a week ago the Cowboys were sailing along with a two-game lead over New York and were favored by 17, In a face-to-lace confrontation, to extend it to three games and virtually wrap up the Capitol Division crown. Instead, the Giants won 27 -21, and Landry now will claim no more for the Cowboys other than "we are a contender in the Capitol Division." The three other NFL divisions are even tighter. Baltimore and Los Angeles are tied for the home against Chesapeake Frido.Y, drilled 99 points throogh the hoops while permitting tile Class A Dragons 76. MJke Fenderbosch, T o m Prose. Greg Smith, Jlm Henry and Tom ~encer started for the Gallians. Othen taklng part in the scrlmmage were Beep Matthews, H. Salas, Bruce Wilson, Lonnie Bush, D. Alberti, Alan Boater and Charles Saunders. Fenderboach, Henry and ~en­ eer looked good from the field wblle Prose and Smith w e r e : ltroq on the boards ror the : Qevils, By United Press International Four games in (our nights in rour difl'er~nt cities proved too much for the Cincinnati Royals - especiallY when the last city was Boston. The Hoyals were beaten by the Boston Celtics Friday night 116-105 to drop into third place in the Eastern Divhioo with a 10-4 mark , The Baltimore Bullets jumped into first in the East with a 129102 victory over Milwaukee. Baltimore is 12-4 and Boston Is 9-3 and both clubs are tied with a , 750 percentage but Baltimore has a one..game lead. In the other four games, Loa Angeles boosted its mark to 10-4 ln the West with a 127-119 victory over San Diego, Philadelphia edged Atlanta 116-115, Seattle nipped Phoenix 128-124 in double overtime and San Francisco beat Detroit 133-105. Now, the easiest way ever to enjoy your slides/ Seven Celtlcs scored in double led by Bailey Howell's 27, as they beat Cincinnati despite · 28 points by Oscar Robertson, Gus Johnson scored 28 and Earl Monroe added 25 as the BuJiets turned back Milwaukee. Wayne Embry had 24 for the losers. Rilly Cunningham hit two free throws with two seconds len as the 76ers topped Mlanta. Walt Hazzard had missed two free throws for Atlanta with seven seconds left. Jerry West scored 3-4 points to pace Los Angeles pasl San Diego despite a 38-polnt output by Elvin i!a,}'CS. Jeff Mullins scored 22 points to lead San Francisco past Detroit. Detroit's Dave Bing, the NBA searing leader, played with a heavily taped left wrist, was held to (our (:M}ints in the first half and finished with 17. Len Wilkens dropped in four free throws in the (Lnal 36 fl~ues, Wamsley Captures seconds to carry Seattle past Phoenix in a double overtime game. Wilkens led tl)e winn.e.rts-. with 30. NBA STANDINGS By Umted Press lnternaUonal East W, L. Pet. GB Baltimore .... 12 4 . 7.50 Roston . . . . , 9 3 .750 I Cincirmati .... 10 4 .714 I Philadelphia .. 6 4 .600 3 Detroit ...... 7 7 .500 3'.'2 New York ... . 5 11 .313 Slh Milwaukee .... 3 9 .250 filh West W, L, Pel GB Los Angeles .. 10 4 .714 San Fran ..... 7 7 . 500 3 i\tlanta . . . . . 7 8 . 467 31,2 San Diego . . . 6 8 .429 1 5 7 .417 4 Phoenix . 6 9 .400 4'h Chicago . Seattle . . 5 13 .278 7 Friday's Results Baltimore 129 Milwaukee 102 Boston 116 Cincinnati 105 Philadelphia 116 Atlanta 115 Los Angeles 127 San Diego 119 San Francisco 133 Oetroit 105 seattle 128 Phoenix 124 (2 ot) (Only games scheduled) Seoond MU Award MOREHEAD, The New li ANSCORAMATM projector Most advanced slide projector you can buy today! Dependable 1revit)l feed operation, full remote control. automatic slide focusmg , a bnltiant 500·watt quartz 1od1ne lam p. conven1ent eutomatic slide-changing timer. 100-slide tray for cardboard mounts (atso accepts 80·Siide tray for glass mounts). sharp 4u r --S"E:;::;J:;;7,i;A;~;;;~;7'-, f 12.8 lens - pius e:xctus1ve Ansco · dome'• cover that The Amlllng New GAF Slide Seeker'· Revolutionary new develo~menl' Dial the slide press a button-the finds 11 immediatetr 1 provides the Ansconma with its own handy carrying case! Tra4f•·ln Your Old Projector For The Slide s~~hr! TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Phone 446-1615 SEE OUR SPECIAL MOVIE AD . OH PAGE 6 TODAY Come in today tor a demonstration! Ky. - B i I I Wamsley, a junior linebacker, has been named "Mr. War Eagle11 or player of the week by the football coaching staff at Morehead State University for hls outstanding play ag~.inst East Termessee. A 20.5-potmd two-year letterman , Wamsley was credited with making 19 individual first hits, the most any Eagle pla,yer has made this season, Coach Jahe Hallum said . It was Wamsley's second award or lhe year. Brazil was the only South American country to declare war against Germany during World War I. ABA Sf ANDINGS By United l'ress International East W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota ... . 6 l .750 Kentucky . . . . . 6 4 .600 1 Miami . . . . . . 4 4 .500 2 New York .... 4 5 .444 21h Indiana . . . • . .2 8 .200 5 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland . . . . . 10 2 .833 Los Angeles .. 4 4 . 500 4 Denver , . ... 4 4 .SOO 4 New Orleans .. 4 s .444 5 Houston . . . . . 2 4 .333 5 Dallas .. .... 1 5 .167 6 Frlda_y 1 s Results UPI ~rts Writer There'll be no love lost today when the New York Jets play 08klall1 but this time !he Western Division title may not come back to the derending ehampi.oo Raiders. "I think I like Oakland less than any oilier team in the league, 11 Jet quarterback Joe Namatb reveaJed. ..Maybe because rve alwa.ys been frustrated against them since we haven•t been able to beat them too much." Last season, as the Raiders ran away with Uie Western Division, they helped to knock the Jets out of the Eastern Division championship as they beat them 38-29 in the next to last game of the season. This year New York ls leading the East and Oakland ls involved in a tight race Cor the Western Utle. Kansas City leads the West with an 8-2 record while the Raiders and San Diego are a half game behind with 7-2 marks. Other Games ln other American Football League games SJnday Houston 1a a 10 point pick over Denver, Miami ls rated seven points over Cincinnati, and Boston is at Kan~>as City and San Diego at Buffalo in games with no point spread. The Jets, who alreacb' have their tickets ready to be printed for the AFL championship game, wtll go in with a SOWld team while Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica is a questionable starter. Veteran George Blanda will probably The oftielal end of the high school grid season Is Nov. 3U, a date set by the Ohio High School Athletic Assodat.im, but most of tbe 750 teams played their n- SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES LIVING ROOM SUITES 1·1 I : ~j~ efficiently . SJop here for every auto :::: serv;ce . .. many ;mpartant extras. ::: BAILEYS SUNOCO Weather of. lera the srower the CJII)Ortunity the rtpld rate otgatnwhlchts GALLIPOLIS- Teflllleratureo, precipitation and weather condi- eOnsiatent with youftl animals. Feeder pigs. wheri born, usUal- tiona for each 24 hour period as re<:orded by Pete McCormick at 1y weigh from two tofourpouOOs, ltld in eight weeks should weigh at least 40-50 pounds. Herb Barnes, In the secolll of the three Ieeder pig meetii!IS held ln Middleport thla past week, alJ'eaaed the importance of havilig Ill of the imtrtenta - water, pr«eln, enerl3'. minerals. and vltimtna available at all t1mea. In discusstrw protein, he saki, "U you overCeedonproteinyouaren't Koilll to hurt the plg but yoo may hurt the .POCketbook.,. Some minerals are needed In the body ehemlatry,aswelJas for bona formation. VltNnlna are ltmllar to spark plup In motors In thlt they assist the chailges Reeded 10 that the body can as·• use th eothe r nutrl1lmllate &1u FairOe_ld Weather Station. DAY HIGH LOW PREC. Sunday • • • • • 48 28 Monday • • • • • 44 21 Tuesday • • ' • • 40 34 •37 WednesdaY • • • • 50 3 1 .03 Thursday • • ' • ; • 50 24 Friday · • • • · • 65 47 Saturda)' • • • • • 53 47 •29 Ave~~ high tempeSroOdeture for the weea tbia year grees, last year - 54.6 degrees. Average low temperature for the week this year - 33.1 degreesj last year- 34.ldegrees. Total precipitation !Or the week this Y~ - 0.69 inches; last. year- 0,13lnches. Total preclpitatioo to dOte 1111• year - 42.21 inchesi last year weight loss o! the lemalelsabout leecl. J.ion. 45 .POUnds, of which 80 pounds ia in the pigs, lO pounds In fluids, and 5 pound a In the placenta. or afterbirth. Sows may be red once a dQ during ge~tatloo, but tho h,. creased a:inounta Ced durlna; the nursing period require' teedlng twice a day. The change from the The Weatherman Predicts ' SNOW ... ... P' . Ext. Agent, Home Econ. to remember that all the nutri- Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Back - to school and cold _ weather days seem to be back . to . the • vitamin - bottle da,ys, too. Vitamin sales Increase along with sales of school Items, and also with lower temperatures. But before you start to •o~pre~ 1 Receive GreeDh 80d' } ne· grees be~e nrstyear merrtlersofthe Galllpolls Future Farmers of American recently. Those reeeivlng Uie greenhand degree were: WOllam Burn!'J, D en n i s Goody, Wesley Hurt, Mike King- Ranly WrOY. Ert Saunde T Wood c rs, · om • - •ra!r waid andyear's greenhands were Last old Barcus, Dwaln Beav.r, Ter· ry Brumlleld, Earnest Cook, ASM Chap.er ., To M On T d eel RAVENSWOOD - Utew Maddox, .Greg Re,ynolds and George Woodward. The eeremonies for. the lnltlatlons were con..U.:..d- ducted b)' the regular ~......,r o!fleers conaiatlng of: B L.ll M.Yers, president; Lewis Miller, vice.president; Dean Bush, sec~ retary; Denver Kingery, treasurer; Jerry Mahan. reporter; James Hively, sentinel, and Roba ert Bums, student advisor. During the meeting it was an- • _......... nounced that lbe chapter land and soli conservation Judging team placed rourth out o1 o(gtteen teams participating In the d 1 8 • trlct contest held In Athonscoun· t;y rfteendy. The · team members "" were Robert Burna, Thomas Al- lie and BUI M,yers, keeps us Under the hood, it's more of the same. We tucked in a 427-cubicinch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet V8. That means it's the kind of car you can take for a workout even if you're just going to work. There's driving excitement in these other packages too: Corvette See tbe Iuper lporta at )'0111' 'Jlle group voted ').·~J. Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro SS, Camaro Z/ 28 and Nova SS. Vaaarrrrrooooooooommm! Listen for it at your Chevy dealer's Sports Shop. ~~~;~CT~ IEEP~ YOJJ.Ifll Punin& you firsr,keeps US firsl. Cbevrolet dealer'• Sporta Department now. ' IITIA·WIOI111AD 01,(>;;',"1 ,.-·,: t..- 11,••11•"~"' -t DIIP ltR)Ulllll -... II!Hh ....._ ...... •• WAIT ............ ......"..•,........ ...an•• •.' ...,.'"'liftl........ ,.. ., ,..... ~ .............. ,.....,., ......,... ·- . . WJM~ li4...;.,., ..... .. ' 19 at the Rose City Cafeteria in Soutb Charleston, W; Va. The cafeteria is located at 229 7th Avenue, South Charleston (near the Indian Mound). A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a dbmer at 7:15 p.m. The mairi program will start at 8 p.m. T. S. Daugherty will be the main speaker, Mr. Daughert;y is the holder o1. more than 100 foreign and domestic patents on metal labrlcallng techniques. He I sa momber of ASM, a past Chairman 4DD > Home Of The $2000 Winn•rpln Thi1 Area 2B2 W. Ma;n 992·2995 amoroy, 0 . .,. His eG.leation background Is from Caoe Institute In Cleve1811d, Ohio where he graduated as a Metallurgleal Engineer. IUs Industrial eJIIIOrlettce lnclw!os Ford Motor COtnpaoy a\ Dear· bern, Mlcbl-; Bum Aluminum &. Brass, IDe. In Dotrolt, Mlc:hJ.pn; ani hli current Job as Df. re<lor, Particle Metallurgy Research 6od Fabrication Tectml· Olf, lor '"'e of the mtJor prime producers o!•alwnlmm. GALLIPOLIS - Judge TboD\: aa L, Mlteholl plaeed Georp D.' Sblbarl, Sl, R\. 2 Racine,"" tl1ree years pniba110n Friday afternoon In CalHa C<>utiQ' Commall Pleas Court 1111 two counts Tl( brealdni and enterlnB anc1 grand Iareeny. !lnce Aug. 22, 'Stobardhaobeen uoder stucb' lor probellm or senteaelntl an the charges. On tllat dale be ploaded I(IJ(lcy caneallq • \rial that had been sot for tllat ' do.Y. He had been lndlotod b)' tho So!!lember 1967 IP'anl Jurr. . P)dted up tblo week lor violalion of probation, Will~ E, Bea<fi, 20, M!adleport, WU be· lore Comes ready to up. fish solubles 4per cent,arxltrace mineralized saJe, 0.4 per cent. Add antibiotics at the rate of 5 grams per 100 pounds, or tOO grams per ton of reed. A single antibiotic, or a comblnatioo may widely used onticoogu• Contains excl~v• ~A. T .P. - animal protein treat. And WayforPt con-, to ins Wayfarin, '~ high• ly effective an~ most lont that kd Is ruts. S~ now for Hess' &. Clark'sWorforot. It mud do the iob or YPJ.I' mon• ey bock! u5 rats like lt ••• it kills 'em I ol leed per lfo.y, Thlo Is one or the reasons why the Ieeder pig business offers OII(Jilrtuni!J' to lolks in areas producing smaU Your Fann Supply S•rvice Center The 11 biQ'er sat the last ChOlicotbe Slle came from eight CENTRAL SOYA Of OHIO amounts of corn. counties, Champaign, Cllnton, Delawue. Fayette, Madison. Plckaway. Ross and Scioto. Many farmers in large corn producing ' ' l Ph. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore 'Sts. SNOW GOES FAST a NEW INTERNATIONAl: CUB CADET. lhrcw It lt.lde lwltlt 1 tnow tt'11vwer1 Thrw new Cub Cadets. 7, 10, and 12 hp. are designed lilce larp tracton for ruaecf, Jona uro. The pawwrui Cub Cadet has~ drive. too. With no belts" chains there is no power Jon-not ..,..n when you tackle tall onowdrilll. And II will start at 20" below, ed in our diet - such as butter, margarine, sugars, andunenricheel grain products- serve to fill calorie and nutrient allowances. ' j •••••••••••~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ min C rich fruit or vegetable daily· Otl!er (oods normally tnchKI- 992·2176 thanks to the new release. Cub Cadet 8iidiiii, with over 50 IYiilabl' f<>< mowitW in comlort and styto, tlllinl. fertiilzitW and moro. See thorn heSe, , _, Buy an convenient terms. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Real Meig• Genet•l H'os·pi tal Pomeroy ::.::::~~.,!~====~~~~~~·~~~a~~~~~~~"~~:~ u:i/@. @7]1@~@§ .. ~ .£ ,.., co:.~:~'J:IoN IL./ !?.11~~ .- fjYJ@OfitJ@ · &JiJ@ t ,:.;J~;.JI'.I(J\.~1'--.:; ... ONI SfOP SU:YICI OYII 21 MOGill lOW CASH PIICI IMMIDIAfl CONITIUCliGN " 100% FINANCING • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY LOW MONTHLY PAYMINt There's an easy way and a hard way to build a home. You could choose a builder, scrape up a down payment, apply for a mortsage lqan. and then wait ... or you could go see Jim Walter and forget all the rest. When you have your new home built by J1m Walter. everything else is almost automatic. Immediate 100% fmancing is available to. all qualified property owners directly from the builder. Jim Walter will build almost anywhere you own property -with no down payment. You need no cash- not even for clos· In& cost$. · II tHOU YIAII . 10 PAY Beoousc ltc's dning the ~nancing, Jim Walter can make b11ying a new home ca\·itT in "'''('r way.<~ too. \V(''U 'wlp ynu Cut costs, and TOP QYALITY MATIIIAU tll('tt•IJfl k"f'('P !}OtiT mnnf,!J paymt'nl.\' lnu;, by making it possilill· fm- you to do some af !lOllr ou:n inlf'rior fi ni.~hiu~ . WI ~en u:r Imild ym•r new homr, tce'lllr ·acr· as much of tht· inkrinr un~n~,·lwd a.or yon tl·n m to. (Try doing this u;itll ('l.llltJI'IItionnl ~rwndn~.) We'fl even .aiJlPIY the mntcrlals ynu'H IW('d tn do thr· io1J ami indudr" them whrn we financC' your home. Whrn. !f!1U'rc tctJdy to build, remf'ml)(•r ]im \Valtrr, and you call forget ttll the rest. f JudP MlwhoJI Frlda1111d JIM ~IIIC~d::-' I-'d lik~ ..- -..... .,.,.......... finanUnt plan. ,._._ ..... CHESAf.'EA:KE, OHI0~19 OIW R..,t. 152 f.', 0: , •• ~...: P~o~o: 'fi9 lmpalfJ SS 427 Custom Coupe. ' sheUed com 31.8 per cent, dried or every fruit otherorda_v. A servingfruit of citrus other vita- Years. Probation Ilia lJ!GI!alioD wao continued ..,_ .1\!.~·\4, 1968. --,),,.'. ~i . o! tl1e Rlclsmond ASM Chapter, and Is also a mernberofA.LM.E. Man. Placed On 3 • LMfer' '.,.. flte4 rt!IIMI • • -AU-iiiHCttON fiACtiON in ravor of contrlbuUnB one dollar P e r ·m ember to1ile s\ateasaoclatlon to oupport theCROP(Chrl&tlanllurai.Overseaa Project), to combat world Itunget; The CROP 1 0 r 1988-«J Ia to "SI>are a· Dollar" lor Nlgw(a. TH£. Jt'tl.& p~~~: ' ,. iji .·. The next or feeder ' iOO. When pigs are w~ · in the 40 to 80 pouOO weight, they wUI consume from two to four pounds sure that enwgh servings from ues ay ty for Metals will be held on Nov. ~~__, 424 Sunny Dollars Winners v•trgtnta •• nomlca JUST IN TIME cracked the pigs wiD eat some 20 to 25 each group are present ln Ute family's daily meals. Here is a list or the number or servings needed daily rrom each sule or a pUI lor a skipped meal, group to provide 111e mlnlmum or to replace (oods Uiat chil~ essentials of an adequate diet: dren think tl!ey don't like, does - Milk: Chlldren, 3 to 4 cups; not assure good nutrition. teenagers, 4 or more cups; Eating a variety of foods in adults, 2 or more cupsj pregsufficient amounts is tl;le best nant women, 4 or more cups . guarantee for adeq..~ate nutrition. Cheese and ic:e cream can reResearch shows that even when place part of the milk. some vitamins are taken in con- Meat: Two or more servcentrated rorm, the body ma.y not ings or beef, 11eal, p::.rk, lamb, be able to use them if other es- poultry, fish, eggs, with dry aential nutrients .are not avail - beans, peas, and nuts as alter· able at the same time. A balanc - flates . ed dtetr.uppller;adequateamounts - Breads and cereals (whole o! ALL nutrients. grain, enriched, or restored), Checking the nutrition balance Four or more servings. - Ve....,tables and fruits·. Four 0 "' of family meals Is as easy as I, , , . Foods are divided into or moreservingsincludingadeep 2 3 4 four basic groups. All the meal green or deep yellow vegetable West cent. 63.8 per pounds during the three week per- ents our bodies need - includ1ng vitamins - are present in food. To stmstltute a vitamin cap- plarmer needs to do Is to make Little, area mal scienCe. where aow scribe" for your (amily, it' 8 well •\.}/,' health and prevelltlng I!'O(ior pig The feed should be located ina creep the sow carmotreach it. Place it near the pigs' sleeping area with water nearby. From the 88(1 oC 5 to 8 weeks orxl to the fifth week after tarcommercial or brand-name rowing includes the time when the early creep or upreatarters" are amr•s milk reachealtspeak, available. Good results have been then declines. For best growth. secured In the Ohio Agricultural the blby pig needs extra leed at EJI(ler(ment station herd a with this Ume. TheprinciJ)Ilrwtritiofl.. the following mixture which s..,._ a1 need is for extra energy, but plies chiefly energy, but also inthe feed mixture also provides • eludes trace minerals. 8 vita· method for introdue:lng other ele- By PATSY L. GLASS aoo SOUthern Ohio I·:IWic . Plin.Y at 7:30 p. m. At trat tJ me a expected to dlscu.sa, be used. For Nutri·ti•ous, Balanced Meals Clagg, Jerry CwmlnJ!(Iam, David RACINE, OHIO grabby red-Atripe wide oval tires. counties nnd the rcOOi~ out of pig~~ is an exccUcnt way or sclli ~ their com but they are un. willing 00 put in sutnclent labor to pro;lucc their own pigs. · The nrat session oCLbe Feeder Pig School wUI be h4I!I next Tuesday evenirc, Nov. 1~. at the mcctirlg room oC the Columbus !run 2 to 5 weeks o! age: rolled oats ills Poor Substi.tutes at Gallla Academy High SChool ----------------------'1 ~ v.·tam•"n annually- 38.40 lncll81. PROFFITTS WHOLESALE Chevrolet•s got a big surprise for the guy who'd buy a sports car if only it had more room . It's the lmpala S9 427. Like all Impalas, it comes with a 119·inch wheelbase, Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. Like all Chevy Sport.sters, it comes with a beefed-up auspenRion and .. .. --·-··-.. pig a con~ume 4 to 5 pouncls per head of thl11 reedduri,.theperiod lelro to ea\. with her ani Ignore The 3-weekperlocll'ram the see- tt. creep teed. ~er::ferC:.dl~u~': ~:.·· =~- ~~ ~f th~e~~~~~::~ 949-2512 ~-- mlns,llldantlblotlcs. Aim to have Patsy Glass.••.on Nutrition GALLIPOLIS - El 8\'Eil 8t udents or VocatlooaJ Agriculture 1 . lower to the hlgher levels after ments that contrlbuto to the pig' a rarrowtns should be made grad- health. such as Iron, which P.. IIIJ.ly. over 1 perlod ot about ore vents lllBmla, and antiblctics. week. The sow's w~te, how· which help maintain a healthy dl· · At farrowing. the estimated gar. Bred aows milbt be fed at ths. level and protelo percentege reco~Q~Dended ror gilt!, with lor 2 ~~Or com ortered ln addl- -------------:;:;z:z;~':":'~~ a YOU Re d F It? Aft · a . y or ASHERS and .......... .. .. ... ever. Is often the best guide to gestive tract. holt much to leecl. Feed consWilj)Uon at this time For the nnt week most pigs Ia Influenced by many factors, ir.,;: pt their nutrients frmlthe sCM''s clutling the sow's milk producmUk. Frun the average of 2 to 5 tloo. texture of feed, location of weeks while the .pigs are still Ute feed, weather,andlvailabllit;y nurairw they wW ednl.ume 4 to 5 of water. If pigs hive access to pounds of a apecial early creep the BOW• a beed, tbey sometimes - 31 •55 Inches• Norinal average predpttatlon For The Ohio Valley : ':' f~~ Week's $2~ 7~ per hundreihtelght, or fOr an avenae Or $21.50. 1118 Ieeder pig operation ·' ALSO ' more practical to leeilat tho gilt level to both .gUts and sows. rather than make the extra etror.t to mix two separate feeds. 'I1le soW reqllirea more energy thon the gilt be<ause she la big- oe ·-. .. ; : t f:i ••l&ht ;'tl' ~; ~]j LOW PRICES FOR WINTER TIRES gilt enta. Speed Queen ,_ . '. ol the bocf1,1tahopassosthrOU(Ih the body, transporting nutrients Meig" County and removing wasteL Therefore POIIIEROY _ The -...ci ample water should be provided. Importation of feeder pigs into Proper nutrlUon of the lOW or 'OIIIo oilers lulltlme _ aoo part. !rom breeclll!l through to tJll)e _ Cannera In this area,.: weanb;w involves meeting the portunltiea to Increase Income. needs'\.~ two aepatate feeding An example or locations or or• problerits. In the geatatl!Jl per· llnlZed. Ceeder 'pig sales ,l n one lad, weight gians must 'be eo~ ~ · mqnthl,y at Chillicothe. At trolled because overfatnesa detJie Nov. 5 aale, 3D producers. in- ere~~aea litter size. In the nitre<ludi!W 0110 lrOOI MeJ,s County, fng period, plentilul mllkproduceoiJJtped 955 held. The average tlon l,eQ\.IIres liberal teedlng. of theae' pip was just .A'modris of feed must be lilll.lted under 80 pounds per head. The to llie bred sow. Full reeding Ia llafiteat gnqJ was 11 head or the rule for the sow nuralrw: her Halq)ah1rea weighing an average litter. 26 poundo 100 oelllng at $40 The gilt requires more protein per hwlli'edWeight. or $10.35 In her t'eed than the mature sow per head. because she Is still growing, as The middle grOll) consisted or well a.s producing a Utter. In 82 head or white pip f,veraglna ' small herda, however, it may be pounds and aelltna ai: $33 per hlllldreclwelght, br $11.41 por head. Three Idto ol plgo weighed Ia at 100-105 pO..ncla llld IIQid ~~ Water Is the main constituent CLOSE OUT PRICES ON GIBSON & KELVINATOR -~ , Noveinber 17. 1968 BY C, E. ,BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agrleulture .1-· • • ·JM..-111• ., pl~fti ~" tw We take pride in 1ening you quickly, :: 95 SPECIAL SALE ······························;; We Aim to Please You and Your Car ~ ) get Regular Price $389.95 ~ Feeder Pigs: an Opportunity for Farmers \o use home produled feed lndto Miami 102 New Orleans 91 (Only games scheduled) · · ·.·.·. them In northwnstern and west. central Ohio. More than 800 schools will have basketball teams this season 1'he season runs through the first weekend or February, when tournament eliminations begin. The Class A and Class AA state finals climax the sea11011 here March 21-22. start. Denver has won four of its last five games while Houston has yet to win on the Astroturf. Pete Bcathard will start for the Oilers because Don Trull was hurt early in last weel'i' s game and Floyd Little seems to have come of age and a battle shapes up between him and Houston• s Hoyle Granger. Robin son Hot Cincinnati rookie Paul Robin~n ~ad hi.~. f:hird 10~ _Yard plus rushing day last week against Kansas City and should romp this week. Miami will have to cowtter with a Bob Griese to Karl Noonan pass combination. The Dolphins beat the Bengals by two points earlier in the season. San Diego, which leads the AF L in offense, has won three or its last four games. Charger quarterback John Hadl has thrown touchdown passes ln 13 straight games but San Dlego's top receiver Lance Atworth was limited to just one pass reception by Hostoo defense last week. ~nday, ot .·.·.·.·.·. -. .. ... ·.· .·.<·..·>.·>.··.·>.·::~;:.·>.·>.·,.·>.>.·>.·,.·>.·>.·'.·'··'··'··:;:;:;:;:; .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·z .-.·.·.· or Times - Scntlt'l.tl, the New in Farming P R E - HOLIDAY Minnesota 105 Indiana 95 :::. ;.;.;.:-:+:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·>>:·:·:· · :·:·:·_·: ·:<::·> ::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;;::::::::::::::>:::::::.:::::::<·::::~ I week. naJ game last weekend. The schools that fielded a foot~ ball team were baMed (rom opening basketball action und I Nov. 20 but those schools without a !~all team were allowed to start early. The first basketball games or the 1968-69 season were held Nov. 1, moat The sunday 1$ .;.. Raiders, Ohioans Switch To Basketball t ·' " :) .. .. . ...... ... -.... . , ........... . '['· 867,3153 111'1!1 ~ .,..-.....,: • ,_.,..,.... ... ... lJ,.._-::-..-c,1C.... I �~1![/il'l"{, ·~~"';)noilia .. ,Sentinel; s.a.. N~vembet-· 17,1968 'Drn,. ~ltle':s Drawn To ~.' '· Homeltind By BY REV. CIL\RLEs LUSHta GALLIPOLIS - ~ bml of Holy Land pllsrlms hod a ftrat l!llmpae of the Land ill larael from our ~••• Alrllnia let. Perhaps I had - r explain .that war tenoion - . , · E&Ypt and larael forblda dlre<t travel between thenations-eoweapent some hours in Nicosia, Cypress and used its system ot. air travol. Anyway, we had to pinch our- ~Unseen '• ' ohall blqa110n1 ' aa the ,......,, ()aa, 35;1), 11114 we oaw selves to realize that the coast. lirle we On e ' ' .,,.1 saw t11a1 mlrac:Ietaldngpiacetbrouah- Olit tho land. The foolhllls are the ~eat fruit belt o! l&rael. Hero ...., ..-eat 01'1111118 groves, appte orehards, peach tree•, etc. The great !lolda 0( grapes realJy fooled us ror brancheS and fruit stay on the ground rather than on trellises. We also saw cactus and the llbundant fruit ' system at the Loci Airport gave us an excellent impression of the young. yet ancient, Land of Israel. by street peddlers. The young Israelis are often called .. sabras" - the name ot this cactus - for they boast of tuide sweetness clothed in of Israel this year Is celebrating ita 2oth amtver- a rough exterior sary, demonstrating to t be Jerusalem was one ofthegoals world the abUi'Qr ol a small, en- of our journey. We really knew ergetic naUon to establish a sta- we bad arrived when we recogThe state i, . • \ \ ble governmentandeeonomy. The land area before the stx-Da,y War was no larger than ManachuaeU& and the population about 21h mUUOil, However, there was a feeling of securit.v here, and also ~ deep convlctim. that this naUGII posaeeaed. a real sense of destiny. The burned-«~t army tanka and trucks along the wind· lng road leading up to JerusaJem graphlcall,y told the price paid for this national Jewish homeland. 1be people here have been gathered from some 70 naUons. Some knew the horror of Nazi concentration camps, some fied trom Arab nations, and some have come from Western countries to assist in fUlfilling the dream or a national home. .,I :~ tlve IMertion• . 11 •• ,... ,., w...1111 ••• lntortlonl. ' 25 ,_ Disu\lf'l c•"' con~~~eutiY• oa.; ····-"'· lno:U~T•et lr~nrtlon. OFFIC£ HOURS BzJO o.rn. to 12100 , Noo" ~"turdoy F., Wont Ad ~r,ico Onll lfiiOFtiOfl ~&~1Y&' "'-':::!ti.-J;= Unatramble theoelour Jumblet, one letter to each to IQUU'e. nized the high wall that surrounded the old city. SUence came upon ourgroupandeveryonebreathed a word 0( thanksglving that we were prlvtleged to seethls sacred city where God had so often revealed Himself and His plan to men. We lodged at the beautirul st. George Hotel in East Jerusalem. It is both owned and operated by Arabs. We were recelved cordially and efficlenfu and enjoyed the five nights spent there. Our trips dail.Y took us in various clirections from this center, but each day we returned to a splendid meal that was most efficiently served. The waiters had a big job getting ds filled with ice water, especlallythat day we returned rrom our journey to the Dead Sea. I also was impressed by thebell-borswhose contaglous smlleandhelpfulwa,ys added so much to our stay. These lads, who were either Moslem or Christian in their faith, spoke excellent English and were part of a great group of Arabs who are now full citizens or a land controlled by the Jews. They came rrom various cuitural backgrounds, and without a cominon language or expertence in statesmanship. The land to which they came appears the most worthless in the world with Ita dry ground. over-grazedhillsides, and over -abundance of rock. Modern practical men would certainly never have chosen tbis as a place to Uve and work out a national destiny. A TINDER BOX Modem settlers, however, see , The Arab-Israel tensions causlhls land through the eye ol faith ed us all cmcem for we had and appear to be drawn here by been warned that the Mid - Eastlhe Unseen One whose ways are was a Under box that could expast finding ouL Bible students p1ode at any time. However, we hal'e long felt this gathering ol all felt a greater security than Jews would take place, for there in many large American cities. Is no other way to read s u c h Tension has existed between statesments as Jeremiah 23:6-8 Jews and Arabs since the time and Ezekiel 36:22...28. Today th"! of Abrabam'l5 sons, lshmael and people of Israel are apeaking lsaac. The conflict wu enn basicallY the Hebrew language of greater in Isaac's sons, Jacob the old Testament and almost all and Esau. So these two great the present settlers had to learn nations have lived side by side tt after arrival. There areplent;y for a long time and have learn~ ~ Israells who speak fluent Enged to wtderstand and respect llah but they are especially re- each other. That respect was sponsive it you use ' 4 Slalom" noted in a quesUm I asked some or some word of their new, yet Arabs about making Jerusalem anclent, language. an 041nternatlonal City" under control of the United Nations. Thelr answer was an inunediREAL PIONEERS These Jewish settlers are real ate, "No, the Jews will do better pioneers. than the U.N." It Is m.y OPWon that the outTheir .. wilderneas" wasadesert .instead of the American brand Side world will nevet" settle the r1 wilderness, yet they tackled it struggles between these two peo.. with the same ad\renturous spir- ples but It will continue until the It. They experlmeoted with a cype Lord £ulf11ls their spiritual hunof cooperatln farming (kibbutz) ger Ln Himself. Arab merchants that provided delen so against hos- and religious pilgrims seem lo Ule neighbors as well as re!IOUI"ce have complete freedom ln Israel combination& to attack the hostile now. The two great areas of conland. The succeas of the venture flict between the Jews and Arabs Is demonstrated by the fact that in Israel lies in the problems of their citrus fruit tnmstry is to- Arab refugees and pressure from day world-fann~s and leads both the Pan-Arab League, There are man,y interesting tDurism and diamond cutting as things to tell you about this land tbe most nluable facet or the natlon's economy. where Jesus walked. The climate, Those barren hillsides _ made for instance, was ditrerent from • by erosion, onr-grazing, and what 1 had expected. The 121nchGat plunder of wars - arebeing- es ot yearly rainfall all comd eovere<l with trees that some wa,y between November and Ma.Y. It fiDd water deep in the sW110il. often snows in Jerusalem and 'lbeir great cities and eommer- Bethlehem tn winter yet bananas daJ visioo impress the tourist grow well in the coastal pi a1n wltb a conviction that these peo- region, the Jeridlo area, and south of the Sea of Galilee. ple are here to stay. The Sabbath observance was in teresting too. The Jews begin LAND AT TEL-AVIV Well, I must get back to the! their Sabbath on Frld.B.Yat6p.m., actual events of the trip. We although most oftiees and shops landed at Tel-Aviv, which is 1o- are closed from Frlda.Y nooo uneated on the coastal plain, but tll Sunday morning. The Moslems .aon our bus was taking us up keep Friday as their holy da,y and 1be foothllls to the mountainous lhe Christiana observe S.mda,y, ~Y in whidJ Jerusalem, so some shops are always open BrJthlehem and Hebron are lo- - yet all close at least one day. The mmey exchange was incated. It was a 50-mile trip \C) teresting too, for anywhere one tile winding road to Jerusalem, American dollar could be freely but we were all cbatterlng. lookexchanged for three Israeli In&, and poinUng as our guide ]IOWICis. ldentlf'led varioos scenes and The agorut is the name given helped U!l place them ln the Bito the smallest unit or money and ble story. There were extra - BIit takes 100 cA them to make an ble events too, Cor we saw the Israeli pound. wrecked tanka witb"l948" paintMy next article will tell you ed m. til em and the guide's explanabout our trip inside the Jeation tbat this was a main bat. rusalem walls. Let me teach you tlelfOUDd in the Jewish - Arab a beautiful laraeli word. It is War of 20 years ago. Memorial the word "9aalom'' and means plaques also adorned the high"peace.'' Use it if you ever go WI)', especially memorials to there for the ]Sl'aelis love it J*!Ple who bad gll'en huge monand all the world awaits Its 11 gifts to make possible t · .. reallt)'. So "Shalom" f9r now. plandng oltrees. The Bible predicts that '"the Want Ads, form four ordinary words. · Resulb; t Now orranp the elroled lettero to form the aiii'PriH'antwer, • ~~""'~::d~~~~~~~_:"'~•,.~oted by the above eartoon. IL.--'.'Prill:::.:'Ihe=-=S=DRPRISE=AII=S*=Ei=iln'--'\ 0 I I I I ) Ju ... blr•• Hlllll Yr•l.,rd•y'• liNCH YINDOI What's Missing? ACROSS !-Isn't J r•: ::j i :J :•;~ · ::.;; twJ~, r : : r::.,,..~ ...~ l::::j : :~.= heal 411 Diminutive :53 Month (a b .) 54 Means of transporta- Bible of the 25 Rant 26 Saps 28 Set the - o:.·....... 31 Pedal extremities 33 Straggle 35 Boorish 40 - r I'" · s:ss~ 81 Salntes (ab.) ~' I" . I" I"' 2. Absent 3. Hobby, t'or 1. Fabric used on billiard exa.mple • 19.Small 11. Proprietor tant t2. Opening word 13. Chess call H.. Vertical support 15. Tournament tenn 16. Container 17. Yea's cousin 18. Theater dlatrlct remark financial revene 7. Elongated In MlsIOurl ~ 21. Unhappy Yuten•r"• Aotowa 22. Poly- 34. Indiro ....... .... fish 8.Uttie lett out for Broadway 10. Aching lt. Damon · and 21. Shells out 23. Tflmperate or Torrid 28. Llama's couain 29. Appoint- ment for Saturday, 26. Born 26. Old time!! 38. f3,ti60 39. Marries u. Mother at 28. Walking stick 30. Wind 33. IOO&Ie equareteet Indicator 32. Sharpened Pythlas 16. Green stone 27. Usher's beat IOurcB 35. caatAway'll 24. Something Eleanor 9. Vehicle Hobble , Iriahgods 42. Undel"l5tand, beatnik venlon 44. Music note ForS.Ie 30. Altered 31. Gratitude 33. Burmese hill-dweller 36. Dollar btU 37. Old maxim tO. Mad 42. Gambler's eube• 43. "Wtnnle- horn pullets, both tloor or cage author 4t. Norwegian version of ....... 45. Importune 46. Actress Moorhead DOWN t. Opening night flasCO, •tanu style Do\11.\' CRVPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One letter !limply stands tor another. In th1l aample A ill UMd for the three L's, X for the two O'a, et1:. Btn&:le let~ apo,._ trnpble!l, the leDgth and tonna.tion ot' the wordl are all hlnt.l. Each day the code letter& are dlt:erent. A Cryptq....D Qu&aUo• AQYWZ FHWRSF ORYMERMW ROO FORTJ.-RBUNR FWYFW YBODQTF DY R ETJWN· TWUT Y<Sle<da:r'• c,.toquoto: rr lS EASIER TO FIOHT FOR ONE'S PRINCIPLES THAN TO LIVE UP TO THEM. AllRED ADLER READY • am: concrele cleDvered rlgbt ID your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284, Goegleln.Ready- Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. S 10 lfe nights, Saturday and Sunday aiiA!rnoons. Pltolle or 111111115. ll-17.alle Real Estate For Sale O'IIIUEN t CROW RIW.TY aH'ANY (C 1918, Klnl' Fnturu Syn4leate, lne.) Local owner car, 4 on 'the floor, gaoa w1oe ova• "·"· tires, red vinyl interior, white.. ttntsh, radiO a.. heater Try it for performance. · •. va 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door._ ..• _._ .$995 6 cyl. Std. trqns. Radio. ,Local I owner car, bloc~ finish, spotless clean Jnterior. Good tires. Bile. finiah, red interio~.· VS engine. Automatic trans. fladlo and heater. ---- ·-~-. -- . ~- -· , I Automatic. P-Ower ateering, radio· Local 1 owner car, good tires, std. trans. 6 cyl. en· gino. Radio and Heater. Red finish. \ . " THREE ROOMS, BATH. lumlshed apartment 1381> Mulberrv Ave .. Pomeroy, phone tm-3714. U·111-21p 1965.GMC PICKUP.-- ••.• -....... -•. -- .$1295 ForS.I• 8' Flooiside Body. H. Duty Tir.oo: 6 cyl. eng. Heater FIVE ROOM bouse, bath. ltarti wood floors, two finlsbed rooms oownstalrs, gas fur. nace, good neighborhood, call 992-M13 alter 5 p.m. 11-14"«<: Yes, Good Stlecllon Of '69 IIJDELS Best Dills, Tool - _,_- -- ----Wo Sorvlco .Wl!at Wo Soli POMJROY PLi.tliNG TERMSI MOroa CO. 992·2126 308 .J18 t ·MAIN' POIIlJIQ)i . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 ... . ' . ··. ' ..----·'.•'·1::,'......... """'~ . ' ' I SEE 'flliS TRUCK BUY! Entertained ·~. ' SLEI!:PIN'G rooms. 868 Soutb Third Ave., Middleport. Pbone tm-S375. 11-15-llp 1962 CHEVY II H.T. CPE ........ -- .. _... $599 Well As · · , . . ..... 1!.. .;' F'OUR ROOM furnillled apartment. AU uUUtles paid. Pltone 1192'39'15. 11-15-lfo 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr................ $199 Mason , Area Informed 'As ..' SEVEN ROOM apartment !a Middleport. newly cleaned atld completely redocoroted. front and back porches and entrances. For Inlormation call 991-3'170. 11-17-de 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wacon .... _.... $350 ~ ·! tr·. ,·. ' '. '.;._·.. { I'URNISIIED garage apartment on Lincoln HilL Utilities paid. Adults only. Phone m. 34M. 11-15'31< 1960 FORD .FALCON 2DR ..... -.. -. __ •.• $295 Gallid and Buick 66 2,295 Jus! Arrived. Wildcat Custom 2 Dr. Hord Top. Belonged lo l.oca l do~ to r. Low mileoge like new condi tion. Fully equ1pped w1th everything but air conditioning. Buick Bronco .• / I ' -I I lUJOR Demonstrator, 1968 model stereo. Beautilul walnut COIUIOie, AM II Fill radio, BSR automatic noatlrqj turutsble, male payments of fll.32 or pay $11U3. Set sold much ltl&lter. Try 11 ID your borne, Phone Mason City 771- 5940. ll'IWtc ' !JliCLAIMED Lay-away, 1968 Nolro Sewing Macltlne, needs no attadunenta, 1ew1 011 buttons, mOno8r81111, laney oUIeltes, pay $44.53 or "·25 a monlh, try It In )'OUr bome. Phone 11181011 City TIJ.SNO. n·IWtc 1 66 1 795 4 wheel drive. Ford. Wagon . Has free wheeling front hubs. Idea l for mud and snow driving. d ·:rl9r 1,495 s 68o"p~~~~~~ Wogon 8 1' 2~ 195 995 Cota looa VB 2 D, Ho•d Top. Spa.kl;og o,; 9 ;00 1 coySiol blue lm1sh w11h matchmg nylon upholstery . Power Stee rmg, · p ower Bra,..es 1. · drtve, · .~_ 1 111.e , HvdromotJc new WSW tires. ..... . .'EST ATE Bonneville ANTIQUE AUCTION 2 , 2 9 5 2,195 66 2 Dr. Hard Top. Spotless al l white finish with blue vinyl inter ior. Power steeri ng , Power brokes. One local owner. Hydromotic . NOW 6 7 GTOJustA,.; •• d $2 695 2 Dr. Hard Top. 4 sp. trans. Positive Troction B I 1 . f 1 h. .h . · eou ''" , u w 1fe wrt red vmyl bucket seats. Superb condition 1ns1de and out . Catalina . ' 66 2,195 Station ~ogon. We c::on gladly refer you to origina l own~r of th1s one owner cor. Air conditioned. Power Steer· tng, Power Bro~es. Auto. Trons. Dodge 65 1,195 Dart 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedon . Belonged to local minister. Auto . Irons. Shows best of co re . Buick SAVE HUNDREDS 68 LeSobre ~ustom 4 Dr. Sedan. Factory Air Conditioning. Fully equtpped demo . Like new. Pontiac 895 795 2 Dr . Hord Tap. Auto. trans . P S P 8 Cl · f blue or red. . ., . . IOtce o d Rambler ··· ~ 64 895 795 Classic 4 Dr. Sedan. Sharp orig inal gold finish with matching interior. Std . trans. economy. Buick 63 995 895 LeSobre 2 Dr. Hard Top. Like new dork blue finish with wh1te top. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Power brakes. ·z Ford 63 995 795 VB Golaxie 4 Dr. Sedan. Original turqouise finish with matching interior . Power steering. Auto. T rons. 63 Just Arrived Lincoln ., . ·. . 1, 495 Cooflnental 4 D, Sedon. Flowless o,; 9 '" un f; 0 ; 5 h Wtth motchtng tnferlar Factory Air ditio . We 9 con gladly .. :•• yoo to •he owoer of thos '" BUICk 63 995 Just Arrived LeSabre 4 D H d T A · r. op. uto. trans. P .S., P.B. Exceptional clean foror model. 61 Buick 695 595 LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan. Power Steering. Power Brakes . Auto . Trans. Exceptional for model. MANY MORE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968-10:00.A.M. BLAEnNARS The Penonol Property of the late Jane Louise Smith will be sold in the BUICK PH. 992-2143 ARCHERY BUILDING AT ROYAL OAK PARK 4 Miles Northeast of Pomeroy, Ohio, off S.R. 7. Follow Sole Signs. er ··- hn PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 1853 he .. . . There Will be a Showing of the Merchandise on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1968, from 2:00P.M. to 6:00P.M. For Sale ) 4:30 P.M. "' ' THREE ROOM furnished aparlment, adults only. Pbone m. 5435. ll-131fc Malibu Con-... engine, P.G. transmission, new W-1~ tires, grHn exterior with white nylon tap, Vreen with vinyl trim. . . 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 113,000.00. FOUR ROOM house, Laurel St.• Pomei'O)', newly renovated. Call 992-5213. 10.31-llc 65 CHEVELLE ........................•$14951 ,J:SO A.M. FllR RENT - liDO am farm. Small farms needed. IIELEN IIIII VIRdiL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES . tJJ es" • FOUR ROOM HOUSE and both, unlurnlshed, 11150 Llnroln Holgbts. Phone ~74. 10-S.llc 66 CHEVEI,.LE SS 396 H.T. Cpe.......... $1995 LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT ment, 50 arros. Mllleralo. 11-17411: Locall owner car, new w••-w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seata, console, radio, P.S. & P.B., outo.trons. dark blue finish with white nylon tap. A real sharpie ... Chevrolet Ford s WAS 62 65 1,595 1,345 Mal ibu 2 Dr. Hord Top. One carefu l owner. Auto. trans. 6 cyl. Su perb condition, Antique gold with matching interior. va c 'I'RAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty ol room for children to play. Phone 1192-3904. 11-14-tlc 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. - ·- ·-- $2095 ~o~.tiac 68 3 , 195 2, 9 9 5 F ~reb.rd 400 VB 2 Dr. Hord Top. 400 cu. in. engine. 4 sp. frons. Verdo Green with black bucket seat inter· ior. Posifive trac . Shows good core. 64 1'11REE bedroom traller, Ill II G Market, three mllea south ol Middleport ". HI. 7. ~ \II 'n lf-l4-Jtp loco! 1 owner. Radio, good white woll tires, showr!'om clean. Chev. 68 2,995 lmpo lo, 327 VB 2 Door Hardtop. Just Arrived. 4 000 ocluol miles~ Show room clean. P.S., P.B. Auto. 65 2,095 1,895 Wildcat Custom 2 Or. Hard Top. One careful local own• er . Power Steering, Power brakes. Auto . trans. Like new while finish. Shows exce llen t core. 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rl. 124, Phone 11112-21151. &-11-tlc 326 cu. in. VB engine with 3 speed tra.ns. Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by presents COUNTRY HOME - Old slur· dy 1 room bome, II> balhs, storm doors, wln:lows, base- cars, campers, !~tic White finiah. Good tires. Automatic. Radio Keepin~ Meigs · YOU NAME IT AND WE'VE GOT ITI THE BEST DEALS ARE HERE FURNISHED APARTMENTS lo Middleport All ulilltles paid. Rowley " Reed, Middleport, Phone 992-ZTIS. H.T. Cpe. Beautiful gold linioh with black vinyl top, INFORMATION . NEWS ooo.oo. Pomeror ;, WMPO GEO. liOII8TE'l'I'EIIIIIOUR :IIIDIILBPOBT - I lamUy house, 2 balhl, front poreb, large level lot. fUOO.OO POMEROY - Nlee 8 NICIIII frame, bot and rold water; OUibulldlnp. One acre. t5,- CHOOSE FROM--- etc. Write P.O. Box 329, Pomeroy. Phone 992'27118 or see Dick Seyler. 11-12-121< 1967 PONT lAC LeMans ...... _... .'! ..... $2195 t!aJ, Tuesday and 'ftntnday G!NTLE MARE PONY and roH, Phone ll9U8118. 11-1411< 108 W. Moin traUen, Pontiac trans. New R1viero trade-in . 35 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Marion Rey. nolds, Mason, w. va. Pbone 773-5147. 11-121fc boats, No•t To Stifflo,• • Stdre S.lectiOI·Ytlue-Prlcel ' D lie SKATE-A-WIY holiday parties; 'nltlllkB8Ivittg, Friday, N... 22. New Years Eve, 'l'uoo., Dee. Sl, 7:10 to 12:30. Open Cltrlstmaa Eve. Clooed Cbrlltmu. Open Wodnellday, Fri· day, Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30. \, Available fw parlleo, Moo- For Sale cr Trade WANT SOMOHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR STORAGE SPACE, storage lor Time now to save a pile of money on to~ quality OK used cars. SEWING MACIIINES. repair oervlce. all makeil. WY S. 2284. The Fabric S'tol>. Pom•I'Ol'. Autborlzed Singer Sales and Servl... We Sh111'!M!11 Scl!Sors. s.-.lle STORE Equipment fw boule trailer. Ill t G Food Market. three mn.. eouth o[ Middle· port on Rt. 7. 11-14-alp ~aatsBd11t Sho SUPER SAVINGS RtmGET PRICE lurnlloue on our third floor budget shop. Baker Fumlture, MlddleporL Ohio. ' e.tle Am CONDITIONING .Refrigeration service. Jack'l Refrigeration, New Haven. hone . ta-2079. 4 • lie MALE OR FEMALE, lull Ume, day or nlgbt sblfts open, contact Mr. Riffle at BBF, Unlori and CongJoess, Athens. 11-17"«<: mACUIB CIGARE'M'E vending madtiDeo and aervlce. ABC Euteylle!l. Muon, W. Va. Phone 1'1iiHI. - I EGG IASKIT NOW 66 2,095 1,895 Skylork V8 4 Dr. Hard Top. One local owner. Beautiful burgondy finish with white vinyl interior. OVERSTOCKED WITH NEW FORD TRADE-INS For Rent LAMP$, RADIO, WAS Buick FURNISHED and . unluml•hed apartments. Close to school. Phone tm-5434, 10.1Mfc DR!SS!RS, CHEST, HALL TRIES, END TAlLIS, MIDDLEl'OR'!_. OHIO . POMEROY I I lfc I NEED HELP. 20 hount t40. Busy Fuller Brush lady needs 3 people with cars to dellver catalogues and lake orders. For appointment phone 7423884. 11-l7itc Lovers Buys! Reduced Prices ..07 PAGE Radno. OMo Critt Bradfwd HOBSTETTER REALTY - 19down Antique ALL OUT CLEARANCE $1,895 $1;695 . ! hllno. hVB 2 h~r. Sedo~ . One local owner . Sparkli ng flnts Wlf mote rng mter 1or · TURKEY SHOOT. coon bunters clubgrounds, Snowball Hill, Sunday Nov. 17, starting at noon. Shotguns only. 11-15-2tc -~ ·, Pbone 11111-31113 or Phone IIIII SiN 11· GRAVEL AUCMONEER Complete Servlee grown available. Poultry hoos· ing and automation. Modern om.-• •n t.he-Pooh"' ~OEGLEIN Business SeMCII C. C. BRADIORD H&N DAY OLD or s!Mted Leg- WE BA VE BVYE118 FOR .W. KIND OF PROPERTY. WE llo\VE SOU> DOWN AND NEED HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL (NO CIIARG!:) IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENIIY CLELAND I Ra.11-!Mic II perhapa MOORE'S MAIN 124 W. ANTIQUES, !umltllre, dllhea. miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 1011 W. MaiD St., Pome...,. 1-15-tfr (chiefly 6. Garment• '"lost"' In& ll-17-1tc Wanted Mountains 5. Hesi- 't$ '. 0 0 LET'S TALK TURKEY! ...... WE ARE ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS' ITEMS WALNUT FURNITURE Double Bed, Crusader Headboardi 2 - 4 Poster Cord Beds, Double Bed - Engra...ed Headboard, Youth Bed, Single Tnmdle Bed, 3 Dressers with White Marble Insets, 70ccasional Jables - Spooled a n d Plain, Several Footstools·Engraved & Upholstered, 3 Wash Stands, 2 Settees.QneEnglish Design, Love Seat, Harxlle Rocker, Dining Room Table • Pedestaled • 2 Leaf, Oval LIbrary Table, Platform Rocker - lt)holstered, Serving Ta· ble - Drop Leaf, Hocker, Mar· ble TC4l Table, Pink Marble Table, McKinley Desk, ChiffiorJeer - 5 drawer, 2 WhatNot Shelves, 2 Platform Rockers-matched, Upright Chair, Night Stand, Spooled End Tobie, White Marble Top Tilt Mirror, Viclrola. MAPLE FURNITURE Birdseye- 7pieceoutfit-Love Seat, Platform Rocker, Mas-ter Chair and 4 Straight Chalrsi Wash Stand, Night Stand. OAK FURNITURE Wash Stand- brown marble top and back; Writing Desk, Platform Rocker, 2 glass doored Bookcases, Vanity Stool, Full View Mirror, Occasional Ta· ble. HOUSEHOLD 2 ReCrigerators, 2GasStoves, Sweeper, Sewing Machine, Television, Portable Record Player, Bed Linens. OTHER FURNITURE Brown Marble Top Dresser, Brown Marble Top T i g e r Stripe Dresser, 2 Mahogany Upright Chairs, !1>iming Wheel, Cord Bed, White Marble Table, Jenny Lind Bed, ~~ueen Anne Bed, semi-spooled, Funeral Chair, Engl ish Settee, Teakwood Upholstered Bed, Corner What Not ShelCSpooled, Rockers, What Not Shelt - Mirrored, Oak & Walnut Coat 8.: Hat Racks, 2 Wall Clocks, Brass & Marble Gay Ninetie!i Lamp, Brass carriage Lamp, Lord StJ~perPic­ ture- 36 in. x 60 in, silver lxlrder, several pictures. There is a limited amount of Glass. Included is Haviland, Nippon, Limoges, Norltake and Milk Glass. Good collection of books and newspapers. POTATOES, Phone 843.2254 Clarence Proffitt, Porllalld. 10-IM!c Mony Items Too Humltrous To Mention. · AUCTIONEER 'S NOTE: This will be a nry larg• sale of nry good m~trchondise. Plan to stay all day . Not R~tsponsible For Accid~tnts or Lou of Property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Signed: FRANK W. PORTER, Jl!. JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH Executor of the Estate of Jane Loulu Smi1h (614) 949-2708 949-3068 TERMS: CASH Lunch A•ailablo ' Routt I, Racine, Ohio Clip this ad. It will appear only this•one time. ForS•I• For Sale ForS.Ie ONE CONN B flat elarlnet t10, liiH F-100 FORD Pickup truck, ezcellent runnm, <onclltion aDd tires. 1225. Phone m. 1'140. ll-lf11e SORRELL Riding Mare llx years old 1150, blaelt ApaiOCII8 riding horae, lour years oltl, fl75. Phoneli9U'IIS. 11·14-Jtp phone flli. Bob Truaell. Phone 9§.3128. 11-17-tto gar. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy 11-~ miniature, $'15 and up. Stud service and grooming. Phoae l<ENMORE aulomallc waaber, 992-5443. 11 s lie Frigidaire refrigerator; smaD electric bathroom beater, all AKC Golden Retriever poppies, In good condition. Pbone New S24 Ash Sl., Middleport. tmHaven 1112-2898. 11-ISitp --- 1443. HS-IIe AKC Puppies, Scotttes, Cockers. Poodles, Westles and &:hna... ers, Barkaroo Kl's., COOlville, Ohio, Phone 667-S$4. 11-111-301< FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep rolors gleaming, ll!!e Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer fl. Baker Fumlture. 11-11-«o STEREO: Walnut console wilh 4-speed changer, 4-speaker system. Balance due $79.54 or 1575 per month. Phone 9923218. 11-1s.%) MAPLE STEREO radio console, 1968 model stereo AM & F'M radio comblnaUon, 4· speed automatic chenger. Balance due $116.20 or paymeots of 1'1 per month. CaD 992-3218. 11-li-«c --- SEVERAL NICE GUNS, eonlac! Ralph Priddy, 118 Laurel St., Pomeroy or call 992-3581. 11·17-«o ~UTOMATIC BmD leeden. A nice gift for thai old person or shulln. Can be enjoyed aD year long. Hamer Rice, 211 RuUand St., Middleport, ph. 11-17-,'Jtp ONE MAGIC CHEF ran110. wllh light and clock. Good condi- TWO TON CHEVROLET Flat tion. Phone 992-2262. ll·I5-Jtc Bed Truck, corn elevator, Warm Morning coal heater !lAY and !I raw. Call tl9U227. with circulallng fan, l1.&-1Sip - 1 . 11112-5741 or 11112-ZSlt. IJ-17 3lp COMPLETE SHOE REPAm outflt. contact Wm. H. Thoma, FIVE WELL BRED tall I)OIIlea phone 992-3817. 11'11-6tc suitable fw barneas show, ar~ gina! stock m>m OltllntJor's 1116'1, 12>00 THREE bedroom Slab!... AU would make .,.• trailer with I x Ztl awning. cellent 4-H projects. Bob Mor· See at 810 S. 4lh Middleport. rts, Lea-!!n~ Cn!el< Road. Pbone !m2012. 11-11-6tc I :-17-llc ""'* --- · t the TRACl'OH CI!AINS. 3 healing stoves. one good three mint tractor blade. 18 head of catlie, phone Chester 9115·3891. 992-2325. one Noble E-flat alto saxt> 8 re- For Sa!. 11. CHERRY FURNITURE Drop Leaf Table-gate leg, 2 Drop Leaf Tables, Clothes Press, Cord Bed - carved, White Marble Top Occasiooal Table, Cherry & Tiger stripe Dresser, Night Stand, Wash Stand. ' ' ' ~6 LOVE SlAT Mut populor •'••• OYIIIiobl•, Llml .. d numb•r ot till• prlc•. Pully guc.rontoed. Built by a big fire moker lor ••• Mrs. Myrtle Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley armor these& 2».- 4.Ex. wye, tables 6. Oozes ble. · Help Wanted " I Plu• 2.19 f•d.rol Taa AUTOMOBILE Insurance booo eaneelled? Loot your opot'llor'a lloellle! Call tm-M. 8 II lie ~ .... • Quick Service • Flnlshinc · • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992-3284 ONLYSI8.95 Insurance ~· F and trucl< ....... lllplie Bnll, liM 7 II. ~ .·'··' /NOW I CffiCKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY NOV. 17 sponsored by Ihe Racine Fire Dept to be held at the fire house slarllng at 12 noon. 11-7-11< DOZER. BAacmB, betdw • Dellnry H-•r. duty, edro d• ., troc:..h, four ull ply nylon. 775.J4 Whit• Sldlwallt 11-17-1tc DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS thanks to the HUibes Poultry, Box 188, Athens, Ohio ." ~·.. ~ .........,.!.-0 SPECIAL SHoW TIRE SALE Funeral Home, The Rev. Freeland Norris, the pallbearers ard thqse who made the beaut!· ful floral arrangements possi- I" Estimates. ·· ·Quality Concrete • Certified Strel!llh omeroy Home & Ati WE WISH to eipress sincere thanks to all who were so kind and helpful during the Wness arxl death ot John Stanley. S.rvb i ., @@~ VACANCY for two elderly people. Preler private paid patients. Pbone Mason, 773-5185 . lo.8-llc permanents 110, 115 for Dorolhy or on Saturday by appointments. Dorothv's B e a u t y Salon, Syracu~e. Phone 992-3982. 11-17-3tc Pomeroy ' . .,' ·s THESE CARS MUST .'PEC!ALS, 110 $8Ji0, 112.50 for $12.50. Ask lor Linda. Also open HADIO " TV REPAIR and 1111lettDal lnltalled. Joltn lbril.... ~ • ,., 11-1 lite -GUARAHTB!DPHONE 992-2094 Phone 593-7831. 11 "'•lness Wheel Alignment I" ~ "'· dawn 80 Garden of of Alon:w down ' Ia f"' 1. . 50 Walk 51 Otiose .52 Suffixes 55 Diminutive PIL 99).2143 ~ ­ nursing starr, those who visit-ed me and also those who donated blood. Your kindness wlll oover be forgotten. Merle Harris 11-17-1tp 43 Australian cattle dog 45 WlnLer46 Flexible 30 That's a 47 Reverbera'e company- 48 Incursion I" resort 58 Languish 59 Goddess of ~: al~ · ~ From the Largelt Trucll or Bulld>.er Radiator To Tbo ~e•t Huter Con. BLAETTNARS pitaL To Dr. Maalllssen. the ~eclal ' .. ' THERE WILL be a gun shoot Sundoy, Nov. 17 beginning at noon at the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Everyone is welcome. 11-1Utc .I HockiiiiJIOrt, Ohio Phone 667-3370 S..n.----- I WISH to e~ress my sincere thanks and appreciation to all thOSe who sent nice cards, let· ters, nowen and gifts during my recent slay in Holzer Hos-- pipe ~ tion (pl.) 56 Pronoun 57 Venetian - : : ::.1 :,;.~ ,..!.,'-'. " ;.::;~ U L•JI ~ J U 24 Book ~· n r : J :::; ~~ = ~ .,-. II . I" of Angela -:··:r::.,•• = r::::t"=ir: :n ·= ::; '" and vigor 44 Pins 46 Those who _. ,.:., 111111'.:., • J ~ ~ J" ~· 42 Full o f - :6~ ==""' • :;..:;;' =: ~ r rr · :- r : •J~- ~ ~ll l ::,j I" and \'oid J9 - ""1 ,-. . ~;,.;. '··:....~. · · r ~·· :t;;;;~~~ .•.i::::J =• ·::::~t..:; I' 41 Coterie C':;., .llllll ~~~ ~::•: lal•:• • : · ~ r::~ ~:~ 5 - and seek 2 Give a 9 - tide little12 Opulent 3 Official acts l3Inallne 14 Swiss canton 4 Here and 15 Intrude 17 Thieves'_ 5 Masculine 18 Japanese nickname I! Presser city 19 Sea nymphs 7 Opiate 2lltalian city {slang) 8 P~tchers 23 Uncle_ 9 F1rst steps 24 Exist 27 Male deer 10 Angered 29 Anglo -Saxon 11 Fasteners lheow 16 Moved 32 Fireplace hastily shelf 20 Alleviates 34 Thorough22 Claw fare :HI ExaggHate 37 Agitation 38 Milk wheys ·::lr•:;..:.· a•n • ~ l ::l'-:.1 three :::; ::;:· · ·::;n ~ i:' •: II~.J~, DOWN I Group of all! ~ · ~ ~1 rw:~ r: ; ::::i'::.' .-:=t• Hunting Fer Values~ Mrs. Freddie Th.:.~tet, Mason, Phone 7i3·5651. 4-30-tfc ...lltw Senfct Sc•lwtrzel •rl111 M:tf. ·.. 11 to6 Sot•••••••••• " ' B. MaiD r : ; nL""~, ~ Norlce EIPEIIENCID . 69's Are Here 6- 9\!, - 18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive ...... 1;011:• } ~ = ·· · · -· - Sentinel, Sunda:,·, N?\'Cffibe1· 17, 196H WlLL DO &t!wmg: at home pock.t'ls. pe.s;Jmg, ztppers, hemming. <.altera!lons, ('tc. ....· ~ lYINRUDE I Anawl!rl nu ...s ....,..., .,.,.., ,_.,._,.I~Y'I'HI Th~ Sunday TimP.!i - \.·I Card of Thanks II .) 17 . Home Restaurant In Middleport DREEL ~ usiness Servi,ces Notice THE 7-11 CAFE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, The Former I I , I 'J All Lecal Beverares IRAUBUE I I () ZELZVG I 'Y : · ··· · -·· ~ Plllcl oclo 11'1 1:30 .~ ... to 5:ll0 • ·•· Dollr HATh . ' ' COMOCU• oMI otla ,.1c1 wlthll'l10 cloys,. CARD DF THANk$ & OIITUARY $1 .50. f• 50 -~~ -.ifliMUM. Eo. _.jt!JtloMI WCM"d lc. I LIND ADS A441tlontl 2:5c Cl,oflll ,., Atlvor• to odlt or relect onr od~ .d..mod jot:tlona)ll•. Th. f.ubll1ho_ r will not: be r••P-Or~•lbl• or mOf'e than on.- 5 calif• P"' Word ' c...,,. "• that grows upright oo the edge of the leaves. The Cruit is about the size and texture of the American papaw except it has thorn - like below was reallJ' Palestine. Here in one view waa Jonah's ancient J'W8 and the modern metropolis cl. Tel-Aviv. sticken on the outside. h is a The efficiency of the custom a delicacy, and is sold e\'erywhere •l ' MIRifiKifll I) •COI'Itl , . , war ill lhrOo WANT AD INFORMATiON D£AOLINE$ 5 • ·"' · D.oy Bofero P!AtlicotloR Mondoy O..tllin~~ 9 •• ,.., Concellotl0111 & Couectlllfls Will Ita ocu,ted until 9 t .IR. I• Dey of Pd>Uc.tl•"' REG\JLATIONS Th• Publlth•r r•••tval iho rlg.ht --- FAT LEGHORN hen!, S to 7 lbs. llllll MUSTANG two door hard· 'Ill cenll, Paul Sayre, Porilop, $9110. Gene Dodson, pltone land, Phone 848-1286. U·l4-31p 1112-3935. 11-17- r the .. ll'<len · .e re- . JOnted QUALITY BUYS! Mra. ' nnd ' . hortl-" "dlltpo . rry 1968 Cadillac Convertible Ds Ville ..... . . $5600 : : an~oa White wit.h brown leather interior, full power equipment, Cl1mote Control air-cond itioning, only 8 000 miles . Just like new. ' . .\ AI- ·:·Beod) • 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville . . . . .. . .. .. $2095 Gold with matching i_nterior, full power equipment and factory olr~condttionmg . .•g .,. ,, 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe .............. $1795 Black with black interior, rad io, tinted gloss and w/ s/ w tires. ' .···· !,the ' :' llllotl. - See your authorized Cadillac dealer ' ,' Uul- KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. TIL 1:00 "12-5342 ForS.Ie WARM lllomlng coal stove wllb fan, beats S to 4 rooms, used less than two monllut. Glem Jewell, DowniDgton, 0. PltctM 61111-3135. 11'14-Uie 1955 CHEVROLET I> Ton TrUdt with overload, bu an new m ply commercial Ures, In veey good shape, $1250. Phone Ra· Yetllwood 27H625. 11-17.11e I ForS.Ie . .,,......... . their '· �~1![/il'l"{, ·~~"';)noilia .. ,Sentinel; s.a.. N~vembet-· 17,1968 'Drn,. ~ltle':s Drawn To ~.' '· Homeltind By BY REV. CIL\RLEs LUSHta GALLIPOLIS - ~ bml of Holy Land pllsrlms hod a ftrat l!llmpae of the Land ill larael from our ~••• Alrllnia let. Perhaps I had - r explain .that war tenoion - . , · E&Ypt and larael forblda dlre<t travel between thenations-eoweapent some hours in Nicosia, Cypress and used its system ot. air travol. Anyway, we had to pinch our- ~Unseen '• ' ohall blqa110n1 ' aa the ,......,, ()aa, 35;1), 11114 we oaw selves to realize that the coast. lirle we On e ' ' .,,.1 saw t11a1 mlrac:Ietaldngpiacetbrouah- Olit tho land. The foolhllls are the ~eat fruit belt o! l&rael. Hero ...., ..-eat 01'1111118 groves, appte orehards, peach tree•, etc. The great !lolda 0( grapes realJy fooled us ror brancheS and fruit stay on the ground rather than on trellises. We also saw cactus and the llbundant fruit ' system at the Loci Airport gave us an excellent impression of the young. yet ancient, Land of Israel. by street peddlers. The young Israelis are often called .. sabras" - the name ot this cactus - for they boast of tuide sweetness clothed in of Israel this year Is celebrating ita 2oth amtver- a rough exterior sary, demonstrating to t be Jerusalem was one ofthegoals world the abUi'Qr ol a small, en- of our journey. We really knew ergetic naUon to establish a sta- we bad arrived when we recogThe state i, . • \ \ ble governmentandeeonomy. The land area before the stx-Da,y War was no larger than ManachuaeU& and the population about 21h mUUOil, However, there was a feeling of securit.v here, and also ~ deep convlctim. that this naUGII posaeeaed. a real sense of destiny. The burned-«~t army tanka and trucks along the wind· lng road leading up to JerusaJem graphlcall,y told the price paid for this national Jewish homeland. 1be people here have been gathered from some 70 naUons. Some knew the horror of Nazi concentration camps, some fied trom Arab nations, and some have come from Western countries to assist in fUlfilling the dream or a national home. .,I :~ tlve IMertion• . 11 •• ,... ,., w...1111 ••• lntortlonl. ' 25 ,_ Disu\lf'l c•"' con~~~eutiY• oa.; ····-"'· lno:U~T•et lr~nrtlon. OFFIC£ HOURS BzJO o.rn. to 12100 , Noo" ~"turdoy F., Wont Ad ~r,ico Onll lfiiOFtiOfl ~&~1Y&' "'-':::!ti.-J;= Unatramble theoelour Jumblet, one letter to each to IQUU'e. nized the high wall that surrounded the old city. SUence came upon ourgroupandeveryonebreathed a word 0( thanksglving that we were prlvtleged to seethls sacred city where God had so often revealed Himself and His plan to men. We lodged at the beautirul st. George Hotel in East Jerusalem. It is both owned and operated by Arabs. We were recelved cordially and efficlenfu and enjoyed the five nights spent there. Our trips dail.Y took us in various clirections from this center, but each day we returned to a splendid meal that was most efficiently served. The waiters had a big job getting ds filled with ice water, especlallythat day we returned rrom our journey to the Dead Sea. I also was impressed by thebell-borswhose contaglous smlleandhelpfulwa,ys added so much to our stay. These lads, who were either Moslem or Christian in their faith, spoke excellent English and were part of a great group of Arabs who are now full citizens or a land controlled by the Jews. They came rrom various cuitural backgrounds, and without a cominon language or expertence in statesmanship. The land to which they came appears the most worthless in the world with Ita dry ground. over-grazedhillsides, and over -abundance of rock. Modern practical men would certainly never have chosen tbis as a place to Uve and work out a national destiny. A TINDER BOX Modem settlers, however, see , The Arab-Israel tensions causlhls land through the eye ol faith ed us all cmcem for we had and appear to be drawn here by been warned that the Mid - Eastlhe Unseen One whose ways are was a Under box that could expast finding ouL Bible students p1ode at any time. However, we hal'e long felt this gathering ol all felt a greater security than Jews would take place, for there in many large American cities. Is no other way to read s u c h Tension has existed between statesments as Jeremiah 23:6-8 Jews and Arabs since the time and Ezekiel 36:22...28. Today th"! of Abrabam'l5 sons, lshmael and people of Israel are apeaking lsaac. The conflict wu enn basicallY the Hebrew language of greater in Isaac's sons, Jacob the old Testament and almost all and Esau. So these two great the present settlers had to learn nations have lived side by side tt after arrival. There areplent;y for a long time and have learn~ ~ Israells who speak fluent Enged to wtderstand and respect llah but they are especially re- each other. That respect was sponsive it you use ' 4 Slalom" noted in a quesUm I asked some or some word of their new, yet Arabs about making Jerusalem anclent, language. an 041nternatlonal City" under control of the United Nations. Thelr answer was an inunediREAL PIONEERS These Jewish settlers are real ate, "No, the Jews will do better pioneers. than the U.N." It Is m.y OPWon that the outTheir .. wilderneas" wasadesert .instead of the American brand Side world will nevet" settle the r1 wilderness, yet they tackled it struggles between these two peo.. with the same ad\renturous spir- ples but It will continue until the It. They experlmeoted with a cype Lord £ulf11ls their spiritual hunof cooperatln farming (kibbutz) ger Ln Himself. Arab merchants that provided delen so against hos- and religious pilgrims seem lo Ule neighbors as well as re!IOUI"ce have complete freedom ln Israel combination& to attack the hostile now. The two great areas of conland. The succeas of the venture flict between the Jews and Arabs Is demonstrated by the fact that in Israel lies in the problems of their citrus fruit tnmstry is to- Arab refugees and pressure from day world-fann~s and leads both the Pan-Arab League, There are man,y interesting tDurism and diamond cutting as things to tell you about this land tbe most nluable facet or the natlon's economy. where Jesus walked. The climate, Those barren hillsides _ made for instance, was ditrerent from • by erosion, onr-grazing, and what 1 had expected. The 121nchGat plunder of wars - arebeing- es ot yearly rainfall all comd eovere<l with trees that some wa,y between November and Ma.Y. It fiDd water deep in the sW110il. often snows in Jerusalem and 'lbeir great cities and eommer- Bethlehem tn winter yet bananas daJ visioo impress the tourist grow well in the coastal pi a1n wltb a conviction that these peo- region, the Jeridlo area, and south of the Sea of Galilee. ple are here to stay. The Sabbath observance was in teresting too. The Jews begin LAND AT TEL-AVIV Well, I must get back to the! their Sabbath on Frld.B.Yat6p.m., actual events of the trip. We although most oftiees and shops landed at Tel-Aviv, which is 1o- are closed from Frlda.Y nooo uneated on the coastal plain, but tll Sunday morning. The Moslems .aon our bus was taking us up keep Friday as their holy da,y and 1be foothllls to the mountainous lhe Christiana observe S.mda,y, ~Y in whidJ Jerusalem, so some shops are always open BrJthlehem and Hebron are lo- - yet all close at least one day. The mmey exchange was incated. It was a 50-mile trip \C) teresting too, for anywhere one tile winding road to Jerusalem, American dollar could be freely but we were all cbatterlng. lookexchanged for three Israeli In&, and poinUng as our guide ]IOWICis. ldentlf'led varioos scenes and The agorut is the name given helped U!l place them ln the Bito the smallest unit or money and ble story. There were extra - BIit takes 100 cA them to make an ble events too, Cor we saw the Israeli pound. wrecked tanka witb"l948" paintMy next article will tell you ed m. til em and the guide's explanabout our trip inside the Jeation tbat this was a main bat. rusalem walls. Let me teach you tlelfOUDd in the Jewish - Arab a beautiful laraeli word. It is War of 20 years ago. Memorial the word "9aalom'' and means plaques also adorned the high"peace.'' Use it if you ever go WI)', especially memorials to there for the ]Sl'aelis love it J*!Ple who bad gll'en huge monand all the world awaits Its 11 gifts to make possible t · .. reallt)'. So "Shalom" f9r now. plandng oltrees. The Bible predicts that '"the Want Ads, form four ordinary words. · Resulb; t Now orranp the elroled lettero to form the aiii'PriH'antwer, • ~~""'~::d~~~~~~~_:"'~•,.~oted by the above eartoon. IL.--'.'Prill:::.:'Ihe=-=S=DRPRISE=AII=S*=Ei=iln'--'\ 0 I I I I ) Ju ... blr•• Hlllll Yr•l.,rd•y'• liNCH YINDOI What's Missing? ACROSS !-Isn't J r•: ::j i :J :•;~ · ::.;; twJ~, r : : r::.,,..~ ...~ l::::j : :~.= heal 411 Diminutive :53 Month (a b .) 54 Means of transporta- Bible of the 25 Rant 26 Saps 28 Set the - o:.·....... 31 Pedal extremities 33 Straggle 35 Boorish 40 - r I'" · s:ss~ 81 Salntes (ab.) ~' I" . I" I"' 2. Absent 3. Hobby, t'or 1. Fabric used on billiard exa.mple • 19.Small 11. Proprietor tant t2. Opening word 13. Chess call H.. Vertical support 15. Tournament tenn 16. Container 17. Yea's cousin 18. Theater dlatrlct remark financial revene 7. Elongated In MlsIOurl ~ 21. Unhappy Yuten•r"• Aotowa 22. Poly- 34. Indiro ....... .... fish 8.Uttie lett out for Broadway 10. Aching lt. Damon · and 21. Shells out 23. Tflmperate or Torrid 28. Llama's couain 29. Appoint- ment for Saturday, 26. Born 26. Old time!! 38. f3,ti60 39. Marries u. Mother at 28. Walking stick 30. Wind 33. IOO&Ie equareteet Indicator 32. Sharpened Pythlas 16. Green stone 27. Usher's beat IOurcB 35. caatAway'll 24. Something Eleanor 9. Vehicle Hobble , Iriahgods 42. Undel"l5tand, beatnik venlon 44. Music note ForS.Ie 30. Altered 31. Gratitude 33. Burmese hill-dweller 36. Dollar btU 37. Old maxim tO. Mad 42. Gambler's eube• 43. "Wtnnle- horn pullets, both tloor or cage author 4t. Norwegian version of ....... 45. Importune 46. Actress Moorhead DOWN t. Opening night flasCO, •tanu style Do\11.\' CRVPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One letter !limply stands tor another. In th1l aample A ill UMd for the three L's, X for the two O'a, et1:. Btn&:le let~ apo,._ trnpble!l, the leDgth and tonna.tion ot' the wordl are all hlnt.l. Each day the code letter& are dlt:erent. A Cryptq....D Qu&aUo• AQYWZ FHWRSF ORYMERMW ROO FORTJ.-RBUNR FWYFW YBODQTF DY R ETJWN· TWUT Y<Sle<da:r'• c,.toquoto: rr lS EASIER TO FIOHT FOR ONE'S PRINCIPLES THAN TO LIVE UP TO THEM. AllRED ADLER READY • am: concrele cleDvered rlgbt ID your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284, Goegleln.Ready- Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. S 10 lfe nights, Saturday and Sunday aiiA!rnoons. Pltolle or 111111115. ll-17.alle Real Estate For Sale O'IIIUEN t CROW RIW.TY aH'ANY (C 1918, Klnl' Fnturu Syn4leate, lne.) Local owner car, 4 on 'the floor, gaoa w1oe ova• "·"· tires, red vinyl interior, white.. ttntsh, radiO a.. heater Try it for performance. · •. va 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door._ ..• _._ .$995 6 cyl. Std. trqns. Radio. ,Local I owner car, bloc~ finish, spotless clean Jnterior. Good tires. Bile. finiah, red interio~.· VS engine. Automatic trans. fladlo and heater. ---- ·-~-. -- . ~- -· , I Automatic. P-Ower ateering, radio· Local 1 owner car, good tires, std. trans. 6 cyl. en· gino. Radio and Heater. Red finish. \ . " THREE ROOMS, BATH. lumlshed apartment 1381> Mulberrv Ave .. Pomeroy, phone tm-3714. U·111-21p 1965.GMC PICKUP.-- ••.• -....... -•. -- .$1295 ForS.I• 8' Flooiside Body. H. Duty Tir.oo: 6 cyl. eng. Heater FIVE ROOM bouse, bath. ltarti wood floors, two finlsbed rooms oownstalrs, gas fur. nace, good neighborhood, call 992-M13 alter 5 p.m. 11-14"«<: Yes, Good Stlecllon Of '69 IIJDELS Best Dills, Tool - _,_- -- ----Wo Sorvlco .Wl!at Wo Soli POMJROY PLi.tliNG TERMSI MOroa CO. 992·2126 308 .J18 t ·MAIN' POIIlJIQ)i . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 ... . ' . ··. ' ..----·'.•'·1::,'......... """'~ . ' ' I SEE 'flliS TRUCK BUY! Entertained ·~. ' SLEI!:PIN'G rooms. 868 Soutb Third Ave., Middleport. Pbone tm-S375. 11-15-llp 1962 CHEVY II H.T. CPE ........ -- .. _... $599 Well As · · , . . ..... 1!.. .;' F'OUR ROOM furnillled apartment. AU uUUtles paid. Pltone 1192'39'15. 11-15-lfo 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr................ $199 Mason , Area Informed 'As ..' SEVEN ROOM apartment !a Middleport. newly cleaned atld completely redocoroted. front and back porches and entrances. For Inlormation call 991-3'170. 11-17-de 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wacon .... _.... $350 ~ ·! tr·. ,·. ' '. '.;._·.. { I'URNISIIED garage apartment on Lincoln HilL Utilities paid. Adults only. Phone m. 34M. 11-15'31< 1960 FORD .FALCON 2DR ..... -.. -. __ •.• $295 Gallid and Buick 66 2,295 Jus! Arrived. Wildcat Custom 2 Dr. Hord Top. Belonged lo l.oca l do~ to r. Low mileoge like new condi tion. Fully equ1pped w1th everything but air conditioning. Buick Bronco .• / I ' -I I lUJOR Demonstrator, 1968 model stereo. Beautilul walnut COIUIOie, AM II Fill radio, BSR automatic noatlrqj turutsble, male payments of fll.32 or pay $11U3. Set sold much ltl&lter. Try 11 ID your borne, Phone Mason City 771- 5940. ll'IWtc ' !JliCLAIMED Lay-away, 1968 Nolro Sewing Macltlne, needs no attadunenta, 1ew1 011 buttons, mOno8r81111, laney oUIeltes, pay $44.53 or "·25 a monlh, try It In )'OUr bome. Phone 11181011 City TIJ.SNO. n·IWtc 1 66 1 795 4 wheel drive. Ford. Wagon . Has free wheeling front hubs. Idea l for mud and snow driving. d ·:rl9r 1,495 s 68o"p~~~~~~ Wogon 8 1' 2~ 195 995 Cota looa VB 2 D, Ho•d Top. Spa.kl;og o,; 9 ;00 1 coySiol blue lm1sh w11h matchmg nylon upholstery . Power Stee rmg, · p ower Bra,..es 1. · drtve, · .~_ 1 111.e , HvdromotJc new WSW tires. ..... . .'EST ATE Bonneville ANTIQUE AUCTION 2 , 2 9 5 2,195 66 2 Dr. Hard Top. Spotless al l white finish with blue vinyl inter ior. Power steeri ng , Power brokes. One local owner. Hydromotic . NOW 6 7 GTOJustA,.; •• d $2 695 2 Dr. Hard Top. 4 sp. trans. Positive Troction B I 1 . f 1 h. .h . · eou ''" , u w 1fe wrt red vmyl bucket seats. Superb condition 1ns1de and out . Catalina . ' 66 2,195 Station ~ogon. We c::on gladly refer you to origina l own~r of th1s one owner cor. Air conditioned. Power Steer· tng, Power Bro~es. Auto. Trons. Dodge 65 1,195 Dart 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedon . Belonged to local minister. Auto . Irons. Shows best of co re . Buick SAVE HUNDREDS 68 LeSobre ~ustom 4 Dr. Sedan. Factory Air Conditioning. Fully equtpped demo . Like new. Pontiac 895 795 2 Dr . Hord Tap. Auto. trans . P S P 8 Cl · f blue or red. . ., . . IOtce o d Rambler ··· ~ 64 895 795 Classic 4 Dr. Sedan. Sharp orig inal gold finish with matching interior. Std . trans. economy. Buick 63 995 895 LeSobre 2 Dr. Hard Top. Like new dork blue finish with wh1te top. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Power brakes. ·z Ford 63 995 795 VB Golaxie 4 Dr. Sedan. Original turqouise finish with matching interior . Power steering. Auto. T rons. 63 Just Arrived Lincoln ., . ·. . 1, 495 Cooflnental 4 D, Sedon. Flowless o,; 9 '" un f; 0 ; 5 h Wtth motchtng tnferlar Factory Air ditio . We 9 con gladly .. :•• yoo to •he owoer of thos '" BUICk 63 995 Just Arrived LeSabre 4 D H d T A · r. op. uto. trans. P .S., P.B. Exceptional clean foror model. 61 Buick 695 595 LeSobre 4 Dr. Sedan. Power Steering. Power Brakes . Auto . Trans. Exceptional for model. MANY MORE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968-10:00.A.M. BLAEnNARS The Penonol Property of the late Jane Louise Smith will be sold in the BUICK PH. 992-2143 ARCHERY BUILDING AT ROYAL OAK PARK 4 Miles Northeast of Pomeroy, Ohio, off S.R. 7. Follow Sole Signs. er ··- hn PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO SINCE 1853 he .. . . There Will be a Showing of the Merchandise on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1968, from 2:00P.M. to 6:00P.M. For Sale ) 4:30 P.M. "' ' THREE ROOM furnished aparlment, adults only. Pbone m. 5435. ll-131fc Malibu Con-... engine, P.G. transmission, new W-1~ tires, grHn exterior with white nylon tap, Vreen with vinyl trim. . . 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 113,000.00. FOUR ROOM house, Laurel St.• Pomei'O)', newly renovated. Call 992-5213. 10.31-llc 65 CHEVELLE ........................•$14951 ,J:SO A.M. FllR RENT - liDO am farm. Small farms needed. IIELEN IIIII VIRdiL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES . tJJ es" • FOUR ROOM HOUSE and both, unlurnlshed, 11150 Llnroln Holgbts. Phone ~74. 10-S.llc 66 CHEVEI,.LE SS 396 H.T. Cpe.......... $1995 LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT ment, 50 arros. Mllleralo. 11-17411: Locall owner car, new w••-w tires, vinyl trim with bucket seata, console, radio, P.S. & P.B., outo.trons. dark blue finish with white nylon tap. A real sharpie ... Chevrolet Ford s WAS 62 65 1,595 1,345 Mal ibu 2 Dr. Hord Top. One carefu l owner. Auto. trans. 6 cyl. Su perb condition, Antique gold with matching interior. va c 'I'RAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty ol room for children to play. Phone 1192-3904. 11-14-tlc 66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. - ·- ·-- $2095 ~o~.tiac 68 3 , 195 2, 9 9 5 F ~reb.rd 400 VB 2 Dr. Hord Top. 400 cu. in. engine. 4 sp. frons. Verdo Green with black bucket seat inter· ior. Posifive trac . Shows good core. 64 1'11REE bedroom traller, Ill II G Market, three mllea south ol Middleport ". HI. 7. ~ \II 'n lf-l4-Jtp loco! 1 owner. Radio, good white woll tires, showr!'om clean. Chev. 68 2,995 lmpo lo, 327 VB 2 Door Hardtop. Just Arrived. 4 000 ocluol miles~ Show room clean. P.S., P.B. Auto. 65 2,095 1,895 Wildcat Custom 2 Or. Hard Top. One careful local own• er . Power Steering, Power brakes. Auto . trans. Like new while finish. Shows exce llen t core. 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rl. 124, Phone 11112-21151. &-11-tlc 326 cu. in. VB engine with 3 speed tra.ns. Console bucket seats, vinyl interior, only 23,000 miles by presents COUNTRY HOME - Old slur· dy 1 room bome, II> balhs, storm doors, wln:lows, base- cars, campers, !~tic White finiah. Good tires. Automatic. Radio Keepin~ Meigs · YOU NAME IT AND WE'VE GOT ITI THE BEST DEALS ARE HERE FURNISHED APARTMENTS lo Middleport All ulilltles paid. Rowley " Reed, Middleport, Phone 992-ZTIS. H.T. Cpe. Beautiful gold linioh with black vinyl top, INFORMATION . NEWS ooo.oo. Pomeror ;, WMPO GEO. liOII8TE'l'I'EIIIIIOUR :IIIDIILBPOBT - I lamUy house, 2 balhl, front poreb, large level lot. fUOO.OO POMEROY - Nlee 8 NICIIII frame, bot and rold water; OUibulldlnp. One acre. t5,- CHOOSE FROM--- etc. Write P.O. Box 329, Pomeroy. Phone 992'27118 or see Dick Seyler. 11-12-121< 1967 PONT lAC LeMans ...... _... .'! ..... $2195 t!aJ, Tuesday and 'ftntnday G!NTLE MARE PONY and roH, Phone ll9U8118. 11-1411< 108 W. Moin traUen, Pontiac trans. New R1viero trade-in . 35 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Marion Rey. nolds, Mason, w. va. Pbone 773-5147. 11-121fc boats, No•t To Stifflo,• • Stdre S.lectiOI·Ytlue-Prlcel ' D lie SKATE-A-WIY holiday parties; 'nltlllkB8Ivittg, Friday, N... 22. New Years Eve, 'l'uoo., Dee. Sl, 7:10 to 12:30. Open Cltrlstmaa Eve. Clooed Cbrlltmu. Open Wodnellday, Fri· day, Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30. \, Available fw parlleo, Moo- For Sale cr Trade WANT SOMOHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR STORAGE SPACE, storage lor Time now to save a pile of money on to~ quality OK used cars. SEWING MACIIINES. repair oervlce. all makeil. WY S. 2284. The Fabric S'tol>. Pom•I'Ol'. Autborlzed Singer Sales and Servl... We Sh111'!M!11 Scl!Sors. s.-.lle STORE Equipment fw boule trailer. Ill t G Food Market. three mn.. eouth o[ Middle· port on Rt. 7. 11-14-alp ~aatsBd11t Sho SUPER SAVINGS RtmGET PRICE lurnlloue on our third floor budget shop. Baker Fumlture, MlddleporL Ohio. ' e.tle Am CONDITIONING .Refrigeration service. Jack'l Refrigeration, New Haven. hone . ta-2079. 4 • lie MALE OR FEMALE, lull Ume, day or nlgbt sblfts open, contact Mr. Riffle at BBF, Unlori and CongJoess, Athens. 11-17"«<: mACUIB CIGARE'M'E vending madtiDeo and aervlce. ABC Euteylle!l. Muon, W. Va. Phone 1'1iiHI. - I EGG IASKIT NOW 66 2,095 1,895 Skylork V8 4 Dr. Hard Top. One local owner. Beautiful burgondy finish with white vinyl interior. OVERSTOCKED WITH NEW FORD TRADE-INS For Rent LAMP$, RADIO, WAS Buick FURNISHED and . unluml•hed apartments. Close to school. Phone tm-5434, 10.1Mfc DR!SS!RS, CHEST, HALL TRIES, END TAlLIS, MIDDLEl'OR'!_. OHIO . POMEROY I I lfc I NEED HELP. 20 hount t40. Busy Fuller Brush lady needs 3 people with cars to dellver catalogues and lake orders. For appointment phone 7423884. 11-l7itc Lovers Buys! Reduced Prices ..07 PAGE Radno. OMo Critt Bradfwd HOBSTETTER REALTY - 19down Antique ALL OUT CLEARANCE $1,895 $1;695 . ! hllno. hVB 2 h~r. Sedo~ . One local owner . Sparkli ng flnts Wlf mote rng mter 1or · TURKEY SHOOT. coon bunters clubgrounds, Snowball Hill, Sunday Nov. 17, starting at noon. Shotguns only. 11-15-2tc -~ ·, Pbone 11111-31113 or Phone IIIII SiN 11· GRAVEL AUCMONEER Complete Servlee grown available. Poultry hoos· ing and automation. Modern om.-• •n t.he-Pooh"' ~OEGLEIN Business SeMCII C. C. BRADIORD H&N DAY OLD or s!Mted Leg- WE BA VE BVYE118 FOR .W. KIND OF PROPERTY. WE llo\VE SOU> DOWN AND NEED HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL (NO CIIARG!:) IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENIIY CLELAND I Ra.11-!Mic II perhapa MOORE'S MAIN 124 W. ANTIQUES, !umltllre, dllhea. miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 1011 W. MaiD St., Pome...,. 1-15-tfr (chiefly 6. Garment• '"lost"' In& ll-17-1tc Wanted Mountains 5. Hesi- 't$ '. 0 0 LET'S TALK TURKEY! ...... WE ARE ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS' ITEMS WALNUT FURNITURE Double Bed, Crusader Headboardi 2 - 4 Poster Cord Beds, Double Bed - Engra...ed Headboard, Youth Bed, Single Tnmdle Bed, 3 Dressers with White Marble Insets, 70ccasional Jables - Spooled a n d Plain, Several Footstools·Engraved & Upholstered, 3 Wash Stands, 2 Settees.QneEnglish Design, Love Seat, Harxlle Rocker, Dining Room Table • Pedestaled • 2 Leaf, Oval LIbrary Table, Platform Rocker - lt)holstered, Serving Ta· ble - Drop Leaf, Hocker, Mar· ble TC4l Table, Pink Marble Table, McKinley Desk, ChiffiorJeer - 5 drawer, 2 WhatNot Shelves, 2 Platform Rockers-matched, Upright Chair, Night Stand, Spooled End Tobie, White Marble Top Tilt Mirror, Viclrola. MAPLE FURNITURE Birdseye- 7pieceoutfit-Love Seat, Platform Rocker, Mas-ter Chair and 4 Straight Chalrsi Wash Stand, Night Stand. OAK FURNITURE Wash Stand- brown marble top and back; Writing Desk, Platform Rocker, 2 glass doored Bookcases, Vanity Stool, Full View Mirror, Occasional Ta· ble. HOUSEHOLD 2 ReCrigerators, 2GasStoves, Sweeper, Sewing Machine, Television, Portable Record Player, Bed Linens. OTHER FURNITURE Brown Marble Top Dresser, Brown Marble Top T i g e r Stripe Dresser, 2 Mahogany Upright Chairs, !1>iming Wheel, Cord Bed, White Marble Table, Jenny Lind Bed, ~~ueen Anne Bed, semi-spooled, Funeral Chair, Engl ish Settee, Teakwood Upholstered Bed, Corner What Not ShelCSpooled, Rockers, What Not Shelt - Mirrored, Oak & Walnut Coat 8.: Hat Racks, 2 Wall Clocks, Brass & Marble Gay Ninetie!i Lamp, Brass carriage Lamp, Lord StJ~perPic­ ture- 36 in. x 60 in, silver lxlrder, several pictures. There is a limited amount of Glass. Included is Haviland, Nippon, Limoges, Norltake and Milk Glass. Good collection of books and newspapers. POTATOES, Phone 843.2254 Clarence Proffitt, Porllalld. 10-IM!c Mony Items Too Humltrous To Mention. · AUCTIONEER 'S NOTE: This will be a nry larg• sale of nry good m~trchondise. Plan to stay all day . Not R~tsponsible For Accid~tnts or Lou of Property. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE Signed: FRANK W. PORTER, Jl!. JIM CARNAHAN DAN SMITH Executor of the Estate of Jane Loulu Smi1h (614) 949-2708 949-3068 TERMS: CASH Lunch A•ailablo ' Routt I, Racine, Ohio Clip this ad. It will appear only this•one time. ForS•I• For Sale ForS.Ie ONE CONN B flat elarlnet t10, liiH F-100 FORD Pickup truck, ezcellent runnm, <onclltion aDd tires. 1225. Phone m. 1'140. ll-lf11e SORRELL Riding Mare llx years old 1150, blaelt ApaiOCII8 riding horae, lour years oltl, fl75. Phoneli9U'IIS. 11·14-Jtp phone flli. Bob Truaell. Phone 9§.3128. 11-17-tto gar. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy 11-~ miniature, $'15 and up. Stud service and grooming. Phoae l<ENMORE aulomallc waaber, 992-5443. 11 s lie Frigidaire refrigerator; smaD electric bathroom beater, all AKC Golden Retriever poppies, In good condition. Pbone New S24 Ash Sl., Middleport. tmHaven 1112-2898. 11-ISitp --- 1443. HS-IIe AKC Puppies, Scotttes, Cockers. Poodles, Westles and &:hna... ers, Barkaroo Kl's., COOlville, Ohio, Phone 667-S$4. 11-111-301< FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep rolors gleaming, ll!!e Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer fl. Baker Fumlture. 11-11-«o STEREO: Walnut console wilh 4-speed changer, 4-speaker system. Balance due $79.54 or 1575 per month. Phone 9923218. 11-1s.%) MAPLE STEREO radio console, 1968 model stereo AM & F'M radio comblnaUon, 4· speed automatic chenger. Balance due $116.20 or paymeots of 1'1 per month. CaD 992-3218. 11-li-«c --- SEVERAL NICE GUNS, eonlac! Ralph Priddy, 118 Laurel St., Pomeroy or call 992-3581. 11·17-«o ~UTOMATIC BmD leeden. A nice gift for thai old person or shulln. Can be enjoyed aD year long. Hamer Rice, 211 RuUand St., Middleport, ph. 11-17-,'Jtp ONE MAGIC CHEF ran110. wllh light and clock. Good condi- TWO TON CHEVROLET Flat tion. Phone 992-2262. ll·I5-Jtc Bed Truck, corn elevator, Warm Morning coal heater !lAY and !I raw. Call tl9U227. with circulallng fan, l1.&-1Sip - 1 . 11112-5741 or 11112-ZSlt. IJ-17 3lp COMPLETE SHOE REPAm outflt. contact Wm. H. Thoma, FIVE WELL BRED tall I)OIIlea phone 992-3817. 11'11-6tc suitable fw barneas show, ar~ gina! stock m>m OltllntJor's 1116'1, 12>00 THREE bedroom Slab!... AU would make .,.• trailer with I x Ztl awning. cellent 4-H projects. Bob Mor· See at 810 S. 4lh Middleport. rts, Lea-!!n~ Cn!el< Road. Pbone !m2012. 11-11-6tc I :-17-llc ""'* --- · t the TRACl'OH CI!AINS. 3 healing stoves. one good three mint tractor blade. 18 head of catlie, phone Chester 9115·3891. 992-2325. one Noble E-flat alto saxt> 8 re- For Sa!. 11. CHERRY FURNITURE Drop Leaf Table-gate leg, 2 Drop Leaf Tables, Clothes Press, Cord Bed - carved, White Marble Top Occasiooal Table, Cherry & Tiger stripe Dresser, Night Stand, Wash Stand. ' ' ' ~6 LOVE SlAT Mut populor •'••• OYIIIiobl•, Llml .. d numb•r ot till• prlc•. Pully guc.rontoed. Built by a big fire moker lor ••• Mrs. Myrtle Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley armor these& 2».- 4.Ex. wye, tables 6. Oozes ble. · Help Wanted " I Plu• 2.19 f•d.rol Taa AUTOMOBILE Insurance booo eaneelled? Loot your opot'llor'a lloellle! Call tm-M. 8 II lie ~ .... • Quick Service • Flnlshinc · • Sand & Gravel DIAL 992-3284 ONLYSI8.95 Insurance ~· F and trucl< ....... lllplie Bnll, liM 7 II. ~ .·'··' /NOW I CffiCKEN BARBECUE SUNDAY NOV. 17 sponsored by Ihe Racine Fire Dept to be held at the fire house slarllng at 12 noon. 11-7-11< DOZER. BAacmB, betdw • Dellnry H-•r. duty, edro d• ., troc:..h, four ull ply nylon. 775.J4 Whit• Sldlwallt 11-17-1tc DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS thanks to the HUibes Poultry, Box 188, Athens, Ohio ." ~·.. ~ .........,.!.-0 SPECIAL SHoW TIRE SALE Funeral Home, The Rev. Freeland Norris, the pallbearers ard thqse who made the beaut!· ful floral arrangements possi- I" Estimates. ·· ·Quality Concrete • Certified Strel!llh omeroy Home & Ati WE WISH to eipress sincere thanks to all who were so kind and helpful during the Wness arxl death ot John Stanley. S.rvb i ., @@~ VACANCY for two elderly people. Preler private paid patients. Pbone Mason, 773-5185 . lo.8-llc permanents 110, 115 for Dorolhy or on Saturday by appointments. Dorothv's B e a u t y Salon, Syracu~e. Phone 992-3982. 11-17-3tc Pomeroy ' . .,' ·s THESE CARS MUST .'PEC!ALS, 110 $8Ji0, 112.50 for $12.50. Ask lor Linda. Also open HADIO " TV REPAIR and 1111lettDal lnltalled. Joltn lbril.... ~ • ,., 11-1 lite -GUARAHTB!DPHONE 992-2094 Phone 593-7831. 11 "'•lness Wheel Alignment I" ~ "'· dawn 80 Garden of of Alon:w down ' Ia f"' 1. . 50 Walk 51 Otiose .52 Suffixes 55 Diminutive PIL 99).2143 ~ ­ nursing starr, those who visit-ed me and also those who donated blood. Your kindness wlll oover be forgotten. Merle Harris 11-17-1tp 43 Australian cattle dog 45 WlnLer46 Flexible 30 That's a 47 Reverbera'e company- 48 Incursion I" resort 58 Languish 59 Goddess of ~: al~ · ~ From the Largelt Trucll or Bulld>.er Radiator To Tbo ~e•t Huter Con. BLAETTNARS pitaL To Dr. Maalllssen. the ~eclal ' .. ' THERE WILL be a gun shoot Sundoy, Nov. 17 beginning at noon at the Forked Run Sportsman Club. Everyone is welcome. 11-1Utc .I HockiiiiJIOrt, Ohio Phone 667-3370 S..n.----- I WISH to e~ress my sincere thanks and appreciation to all thOSe who sent nice cards, let· ters, nowen and gifts during my recent slay in Holzer Hos-- pipe ~ tion (pl.) 56 Pronoun 57 Venetian - : : ::.1 :,;.~ ,..!.,'-'. " ;.::;~ U L•JI ~ J U 24 Book ~· n r : J :::; ~~ = ~ .,-. II . I" of Angela -:··:r::.,•• = r::::t"=ir: :n ·= ::; '" and vigor 44 Pins 46 Those who _. ,.:., 111111'.:., • J ~ ~ J" ~· 42 Full o f - :6~ ==""' • :;..:;;' =: ~ r rr · :- r : •J~- ~ ~ll l ::,j I" and \'oid J9 - ""1 ,-. . ~;,.;. '··:....~. · · r ~·· :t;;;;~~~ .•.i::::J =• ·::::~t..:; I' 41 Coterie C':;., .llllll ~~~ ~::•: lal•:• • : · ~ r::~ ~:~ 5 - and seek 2 Give a 9 - tide little12 Opulent 3 Official acts l3Inallne 14 Swiss canton 4 Here and 15 Intrude 17 Thieves'_ 5 Masculine 18 Japanese nickname I! Presser city 19 Sea nymphs 7 Opiate 2lltalian city {slang) 8 P~tchers 23 Uncle_ 9 F1rst steps 24 Exist 27 Male deer 10 Angered 29 Anglo -Saxon 11 Fasteners lheow 16 Moved 32 Fireplace hastily shelf 20 Alleviates 34 Thorough22 Claw fare :HI ExaggHate 37 Agitation 38 Milk wheys ·::lr•:;..:.· a•n • ~ l ::l'-:.1 three :::; ::;:· · ·::;n ~ i:' •: II~.J~, DOWN I Group of all! ~ · ~ ~1 rw:~ r: ; ::::i'::.' .-:=t• Hunting Fer Values~ Mrs. Freddie Th.:.~tet, Mason, Phone 7i3·5651. 4-30-tfc ...lltw Senfct Sc•lwtrzel •rl111 M:tf. ·.. 11 to6 Sot•••••••••• " ' B. MaiD r : ; nL""~, ~ Norlce EIPEIIENCID . 69's Are Here 6- 9\!, - 18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive ...... 1;011:• } ~ = ·· · · -· - Sentinel, Sunda:,·, N?\'Cffibe1· 17, 196H WlLL DO &t!wmg: at home pock.t'ls. pe.s;Jmg, ztppers, hemming. <.altera!lons, ('tc. ....· ~ lYINRUDE I Anawl!rl nu ...s ....,..., .,.,.., ,_.,._,.I~Y'I'HI Th~ Sunday TimP.!i - \.·I Card of Thanks II .) 17 . Home Restaurant In Middleport DREEL ~ usiness Servi,ces Notice THE 7-11 CAFE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS, The Former I I , I 'J All Lecal Beverares IRAUBUE I I () ZELZVG I 'Y : · ··· · -·· ~ Plllcl oclo 11'1 1:30 .~ ... to 5:ll0 • ·•· Dollr HATh . ' ' COMOCU• oMI otla ,.1c1 wlthll'l10 cloys,. CARD DF THANk$ & OIITUARY $1 .50. f• 50 -~~ -.ifliMUM. Eo. _.jt!JtloMI WCM"d lc. I LIND ADS A441tlontl 2:5c Cl,oflll ,., Atlvor• to odlt or relect onr od~ .d..mod jot:tlona)ll•. Th. f.ubll1ho_ r will not: be r••P-Or~•lbl• or mOf'e than on.- 5 calif• P"' Word ' c...,,. "• that grows upright oo the edge of the leaves. The Cruit is about the size and texture of the American papaw except it has thorn - like below was reallJ' Palestine. Here in one view waa Jonah's ancient J'W8 and the modern metropolis cl. Tel-Aviv. sticken on the outside. h is a The efficiency of the custom a delicacy, and is sold e\'erywhere •l ' MIRifiKifll I) •COI'Itl , . , war ill lhrOo WANT AD INFORMATiON D£AOLINE$ 5 • ·"' · D.oy Bofero P!AtlicotloR Mondoy O..tllin~~ 9 •• ,.., Concellotl0111 & Couectlllfls Will Ita ocu,ted until 9 t .IR. I• Dey of Pd>Uc.tl•"' REG\JLATIONS Th• Publlth•r r•••tval iho rlg.ht --- FAT LEGHORN hen!, S to 7 lbs. llllll MUSTANG two door hard· 'Ill cenll, Paul Sayre, Porilop, $9110. Gene Dodson, pltone land, Phone 848-1286. U·l4-31p 1112-3935. 11-17- r the .. ll'<len · .e re- . JOnted QUALITY BUYS! Mra. ' nnd ' . hortl-" "dlltpo . rry 1968 Cadillac Convertible Ds Ville ..... . . $5600 : : an~oa White wit.h brown leather interior, full power equipment, Cl1mote Control air-cond itioning, only 8 000 miles . Just like new. ' . .\ AI- ·:·Beod) • 1964 Cadillac Coupe De Ville . . . . .. . .. .. $2095 Gold with matching i_nterior, full power equipment and factory olr~condttionmg . .•g .,. ,, 1964 Cadillac H.T. Coupe .............. $1795 Black with black interior, rad io, tinted gloss and w/ s/ w tires. ' .···· !,the ' :' llllotl. - See your authorized Cadillac dealer ' ,' Uul- KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. TIL 1:00 "12-5342 ForS.Ie WARM lllomlng coal stove wllb fan, beats S to 4 rooms, used less than two monllut. Glem Jewell, DowniDgton, 0. PltctM 61111-3135. 11'14-Uie 1955 CHEVROLET I> Ton TrUdt with overload, bu an new m ply commercial Ures, In veey good shape, $1250. Phone Ra· Yetllwood 27H625. 11-17.11e I ForS.Ie . .,,......... . their '· �lN - l'hc Sunda) ~-.·mind, rimes • Sund&J•, No~embcr 17, 1968 or Hire Sell, Swap, Rent Buy, to USE CLASSIFIED ADS ----·------------CLASSIFIED RUES OM Doy-One tome · - · · • -17c lone Si• coneecultve doyt • • • • -15c 1,,.,.. Thtee ~onsiCIJiove doy1 · · -16c liM Ad .. erltso,_ o<deoed lao '"egvhor in••rtoa,.. wdl toke the one tome oote . All ~11h <;lfl •ntr icto:d to theor ,.ope• clos• docot oonl ond to tho. regu lar Dooly loobune llyle of type in1ertion. Anr chong• .noGe on rn. II"IJ ' "ol ~orient be ctwrged lor o,.,l y numbe• SLEEPING rooms, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 7&-tf Aluminum Sheets of ond 11 om ~otutdg, 5 ROOMS AND BAm, !Umlsh· ed. Ph. 675-2658. 2116i • WE HAVE LOST 768 serving trays this year . We would be 2oe and baHt. 602 lth Ave. Ph. 4462796 or 446-0315. :ffi61l \. very appreciative for any trays that may be returned to our tray stands. Thank you . Bob Evans Drive·In. 270-3 Cheplw 79 .. A.M. \ Monday November 18, 111611 Mark Master Delf<" 7:30 P.M. Gordo• Rotb, E.H.P , '111omu ,, . Male Help Wanted ' Ph. 44fi.ll732. EXPERIENCED body repairman. also experienced body helper. Call or contact Harold Davis at Gallipolis Motor Co. Ph. w;-3672. 267~ Help Wanted DRIVERS NEEDED SEMI DRIVERS. Experience help£ul but not necessary, we will train you. For application write Nation Wide Safety 01· rector, c..o Haekl Terminal Bldg. 1255 Corwin Avenue, Hamilton. Ohio 4$015 or call 513-895-8727. 2711"1 MOORE'S GAS HEATER, 40,000 B.T.U. Cast iron, beats $ rooms. Ph. ~. 270-3 8 for$1.00 Gallipolis' Daily Tribune USED TYPEWRITER SALE-4 only. Was $69.50 now $59.50 and $79.50 now $69.50. We ser vice all makes. Rentals. Simmons Ptg & Office Equip. fiG.tf 125 Third Av•. Go IIi polio Card c' Thanks Till-~ or 268·3 FUR.'"SHED APT. 5 rooms. bath, good neighborhood on Lo<:usl St. $00 mo witll al\ utilities paid. 1-/\MILY ofDanaPaulPayne w1sh to express their gratitude tu the many fri eMs and neighbors who shared their love and sympathy 1nourgreatloss. For the many telegrams, telephone calls, cards, food, the beauti· ful Ooral arra) ur am other kirxlne~s. Also to the minister He'>. L. Williams, choir, Me· Coy 1- uneral Ilome. To all may (,od bless you. 270-1 For Sale REAL EST ATE UCENSE??? A re.,.ard!OI carHr opportunity tt available ltl thl~ llrU for a man. wo· man or team wHh the Yolorld't Lllrll· e.l ileal £8U~ Coml'<'n)' ~aUon1111de t.Jverthinil brln•• bt•!'en from .,...er,whe~ We .,..Ill tratn you and worll dot~ely with ruu to auure your 1ue eeu Write In contldenu for lnfor· rnatlnn without obUa:atton " I I. Dl~g· STROUT REALTY, Inc. 311-L Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. 071111 Wanted ROOMERS, may also board for socml security or welfare pensioners. Call 388-8149. 269-6 W•.,!ed To Do Gtrr11':RS cleaned, roofs ;~ re· paired and painted. Ph. «6· 1562 26M Equip. 27tti ADDING MACHINES from $69.50 and $99.50 up, hand or electric. Simmons Ptg. & Office Equip. 276-tf ;~2 F85 SPORTS CUTLASS. m~7 or 446-4390. 270-3 APPLES - Red and Yellow Delicious, Grimes, Romes, roo AM & FM radio C<lmbinaper mo. Stayman, Sweet cider. MarmE WISEMAN AGENCY tion, 4 speed automatic chanket hours: open l to 6 MonPhone 446-3643 ger. BalancE.' due $96 20 or day thru Friday, 8 I<> 6 Sat27~ payments of $7 per month urday, 12 w 6 Sunday. Wells Cal\ 446-1028. 270·3 Orchards, Rt. 160, I mUe HOUSETRAILER, ~ ft., l bedSouth of WUkesvUle, 0. room, utility room. patio 2 HOTPOINT refrigerator, croos 23!-tf miles from town. aU utilities top freezer, works good. PI!. paid. 446-0450 270.3 245-5535. 2'10.3 NEW HORSE SADDLES, $41.95; new pony saddles, $29.!1!i. MlU. DIAMONDS ARE A girl's best ! ROOM HOUSE in Kanauga, Creok Saddle Shop, 446-0648. $35 mo. Just painted Inside. friend, until she finds Blue 2fl6.26 Ph. 446-2981. 27D-S Lustre for cleaning carpets . 1969 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine This machine makes button' holes, darns, blind hems. This machine like new, ha5 factcry warranty. Pay $5 per month or $16.21 cash. Call 675·3081. 2 LARGE apartments unfurn2116-tf Ished. one on upper Second, one on Lower Second. Call :969 WALNUT STEREO COnsole 446-2890. 2119-3 with AM-FM radio, 4 channe1 NEW unfurnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, adults only. 3211 Second Ave. I'll. 443-1121. 204-tf FURN. APT. 3 rooms and bath, first noor, private entrance. Off street parking. BOO First balance due $107.22. Call 675301!1. 2116-U ~ Ave. Ph 446-3573. speaker system. 4 speed intermix changer Take over pay$6 per month or pay ments or TIMOTHY HAY, Burl Burke, Ewlngton. Ph. 388mtl2. 167~ For Sale NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmer's Hardwc.re Co. 270-6 so lteal Estate For Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Low Down Payment A., .25 wb. base, one swry frame home, bath, dug well , located on State Rt 160. W1\l trade for trailer or what have you. Owner will finance . 8~ COMPLETE set of dtlllll!. I'll. 446-237$ after 4 p.m. 21!8-3 1967 I T. GMC 1967 I T. Chev. 1958 :y, T. Chev. Plclrup 1965 \\ T. GMC Pickup 1966 I> T. GMC Pickup 1967 \\ T. GMC Pickup 1965 GMC Suburban 19541 2 T Studebaker 1967 FURY m 2 dr. hardtop, 12,000 miles Call after 5, 446·1571 261-3 1958 FORD truck, 12 ft. van, for sale or trade for aoythlng of equal value. 446-48116. 268·3 $139.50 l96Z 21> T. Chev. 1964 2 T. International l!l!i5 I> T. Dodge pickup 1956 2 T. Int Traetor I Minneapolis Moline Power Unit New 60'' Rotary Cutten $29950. New 8.25 x 20. 10 ply nylon tirPs $55. Inc. Federal tax. o•lo Valley Implement 18. 133 Pine St. Ph. 441-!53!. 140 t1 1 TON Ford truck. good condl· tlon . Ph 446-3454 2116-3 r;ooD MIXED Hay. Cora J. Davis, Ph 3711-217'1. 268-3 EASTERN AVE. Bargain store. Lots of good used clothing and shoes very cheap. open every. day but Saturday. l7l0 Eastern Ave City. 21191; Here's yolO" chance to buy a nice 1~ story frame home, with bath, fuel oil furnace, plenty good bldgs ., including garage. plenty cabinets. Located near Rio Grandt. Immedtate posses~ion. Vacant home with aluminum siding, bath, cabinets in kttchen, located in Gallipolis. Some furni· ture also goes. We are about sold out and are low, low on properties to sell. J..et us help you sell yours. Any ]f}cation . Call us . om,., Pbone 441H'IlS !4 Hrs. Eoemnp Dou~ Wetlterholt, Ph. 446-4!44 Robert L. Baird, PI!. 443-%11311 li~M~W~ NEW LOCATION TIDRD & STATE STREETS NEWUSTINGS FURNISHED apartment. contact Stella Arnold . Park Cen· tral Hotel 7~ 4 speed rhanger. 4 speaker system Balance dlie $79.54 1962 VW with 66 engine, good HOUSE. $ rooms and bath, large cond., reasonably priced. Ph. lot. garage and wash house. m·u60. Ph. 256-642£. or $5 .75 per month . Call 4461028 270-3 270-3 Off. 44~3643 he. 446-3796 Old Fashioned Charm With Nice Neighbors A Home Of Distinction INSTANTLY GANT I~ API!I:ALING. FVERY WAY 446-4500 ELZ· AND QUALITY BUILT LARGE NEW CONTi:MPORARY :.t STORY U:"i S ACRE WOODED SITE WITH LARGE m:ATIID .FOOL. IT'S Ttl! ONE YOU"VF. lJRt:AM.ED ABOUT. LARGE !.JVINU BO IM. LliMlA · RY . t "ORIIlAL DIN\-.G. MASTER BlCLIROOM INCLUDES SITTING BOOM AND LARGI" .. ATII ' '0 DERN KITI"HEN. GAilAGE AND BASEMENT. CAN HE 3 OR f. B€DRmtM . Charm Plus Valut New Listing HIGHT HERE IN TOWN ON A LARGE DOUBLE un· OLI>J!A HOME HA!i BEEN" COI!li''l.n:LY REUECORATED WITH N T·) W CARPniNG. PANELING, ~f. W KITCHEN \RANGE. OVI:.'> BUILT tm NF"' t' URNAf.:E. JN•'l,I•DES 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROO:•• GARAGE AND GOOD LOCA· TION. OWNER TRANSHttRUl \'tolLL SIELI. FOR llUOO . LOOK TODAY. over. Quiet Countryside A Yo'ORD TAKE A NEW IIY TO THE WlV!S PEAK AT WHAT'S LOOJliNG AT THIS 3 8EI.I'.100M HOME. 1"11E KIT · CHEN Hi THE rRP>TTIEST YOU liA\-'.,; EVt:ll SEEN (JN1.:LUDE5 ALL Tlllt APPLlANCESJ AND IS I.ARGE .t:NOUC.II TO .t:AT IN, E.-.·ruu.: HOUSt: IS ~ARPETED. l'o!l RATII 1'- AMILY ltoUM WITH FIRE PL;\CE PLUS A LAH.Gt: PLAy ROOM . LOC ATIW ON A LARGE DIEEP t' LAT LOT IN SPRING VAU.EY IF YOU'RE TIRED OF BJ:JNG JAMMI:D UP I~ TOWN OK THINK IT 'S ABOUT TIMI TO OWN YOlM OWN PLAClt, CON· SIDI!:R THIS MC!l 3 liEDft.OOIII. HOM.E 1Y11'H MODI:RN KIT· CHEN, CARPETF.D FLOORS. MO· DERN !lATH AND HEAT LOCA1'.1D ON AN ACRE OJ' GROUND, A FEW MINUTES DRIVE FROM TOW'N NO MO · NEY DOWN IF YOlJ QUALIFY. 10 A. CLEAN. 4 bedroom home in nice cooditlon, well painted, very nice kHchen, cabinets, good cellar. 10 Inch Rockwell bench saw, new 30130 bam, painted, Farman tractor, other buildings. $f!OOO. Eveulnp Raae[J Wood, 441-4811 Ronald K. Cuaday, Itt 1111 No MDney Down Price Reduced COMPARE TillS 3 YR . OUl 3 BEOIOOM ~RI C K TO ANY AND voU'LL AGREE JT 'li A BAR GAIN KITCHEN IS COMPLETE fCABINI:."TS, R.'\NGE. OVI:N, lilt· fHICI>:RATUR ETC) DINING AHlA, HAl.L AND LARUE !IV· p;G ROOM ARE CA ftt'g'l'f.:D IN CI.UD~ LARGE Flillll: PLACE, t"ULL BAfiEMENT, 2 CAR <.\ft. AGI: A!"D I ACRE LOT ON u.s. 3:1 TAKit ADVANTAGE OF TIIUI WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. ;J BEDROOMS, NICE KITCHEN, LA<t.GE UVINQ ROOM . NEEDS A LITI'L£ PAINT HERE AND THERE BUT YOU CAN'T fiND A DlrrfER BUY C LOSE TO TOW :>i AND NO MONIY POWN rF YOU QUAL1P'Yt 110.000 f"lJLL PRICE. Real Estate for Sale Real &tate For S.le Dillon Agency 0. D. PARSONS TERMITE PEST CO!JITROL FREE Inspection. can 446-3m Merrill O'Dell, Operator tor Extermllaf Termite Servlru 10 Belmont Dr. 267 U TERMITE & PEST CONTROL FAIN Extermination Co. Wheel· ersburg, Ohto. Ph. 574-6112. 23!-tf REALTOR Farm. Village. City PNIJIOfiY Phooe 4t6-Gtl9 Deluxe Income m-ms. On St. Rt. 160. 6-loths mile frontage, all clear land. Good 12£ ACRES level 1<> rolling land, 3 BR home, large barn, bldgs., all clean in grass, fair to good milk house, silo, 3 ponds. Buy fence, farm pond, springs & t\1e whole farm or less acres H wells, located on black l<>p rood, large near new bam, you prefer. 162 ACRES 2 silos, plenly outbuildings, milk house &: cooler, 7 room FIRST time offered. nearly new 4 BR. J2xl• ··t\'11. with mas· one story Mme, large counsive to~ .. · e fireplace . try kitchen, bath, furnace, an New N ~u. large barn, the city oonvenlences. Prtce 100 A. ,JOttom . large oorn $22,000. base on St. Rt. 1\\V Newly Remodeled n ROOM , 3 BR & bath, paneled, plenty cabinets in kitchen. 268-3 dt•po...S of. AnY periOD lnt.naWIII • ., BUILDING SITES C1ty. Kanauga. Rt 160. Rt. 141, Rt 7. Any school district. Also DEAD STOCK 12.00 Sf.:AVICE CHARGE WILL REMOVE YOUR DE.AD Ji.OlUi£5 AND COWS CALL JACK.!iON 2&&-4D31 PINKING SHEARS sharpened $1 .25 up. sctssors 45c up Shep· pan! Sowing Machine Sales & Service, 862 1st Ave. 270.6 KENNETH STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 441-0347. 267 II ALBERT EHMAN Water Dellvery Service Patriot star Rt., Gafllpo\lo Ph. 3711-2133 m. cttUoD ctf tb11 truat., DOl lela thu. Dft d1171 prior to 4aM ,.t r. bl&r· .... m. rn -·- PATRICIA IUIICMAn DQuty C .. rll PT. PLEASANT - WJEH MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS) Echoes of Joy Ohio Valley News Talk or the Town The Morning Show Chatterbox 11:00 The Morning Show 11:4S Wr,rld & Mason CO. News 7:45 8:00 8:15 9:15 10:30 5:00 News, Weather, Sports (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Washington Reports 12:00 News Roundl.l) 12:15 Bulletin Board 12:30 The "In" Sound 12:35 Teen-Time '68 Miss Adkins 4:00 Interchange 5:00 News, Weather, ~orts 5:30 Sunset Serenade (UntU SlgrHJI!) ,...... ·" ----------------· ·_· _ 1.. -'· • < - .... ~ • • •• • •• • - - ... ~·~ CHHNU r 6",, Three U.S. presidents have died on July 4-John Adams and Thomas Jefferson in 1826, and James Monroe in 1831. weeker¥L Foor other members or the senior class at Marsllall University and five members of t h e Speech Department and CaculQr are also in attendance. The group will hear a discussion and see a demonstration on the latest methods in speech therapy with outstanding leaders in the field making the presen-- USED FURNITURE ond PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE l.uy ond ull Cornplete ••••••••· Colt R. E. Word uf LHo 8:,." W001o"" ' Voe,. lou,.•; llu.or • h Tl' u...,.J 1.1•"111 Wan:t ~ 9 0"" 00 fub ol"" '"" " " '" RUI Ande,..,n llu ffumt.rd .a011efarn I om & Jerr~ ~·oduo: Ufe u ..... 1\.anoon Kl•nf ,.., LtW•'t WMd I ootbt. ll 2"'"" ~l l uu~ llenld ul 1 '""' lle•fvo f f- " "" " Quar111rblrh ("\ub Nl L f<>Q!t.oll 1WL f OO!ball 3 ,.~ " l "~ 'f,. " Ul 1\\U H '1•hl. 7,"',,; O!H\U !:1 I •I•' '1., , """'' h•• """' hHo 8"'"'" r.;ov. 16, 1918 - TilE Gen· era! Wood will enOOr the Pittsburgh-Cincinnati trade when rc pairs on the General Crowder arc completed. This may not be for several weeks and it may be early spring after the ice is out of the river before the General Wood l!;oes through to Cincinnatl. The Wood and General Per shing will be Ia ken out on t h e docks to have U1eir hulls sheeted with steel to withstand ice . The Liberty Transit Line boats arc now being operated at <~ good proril, due to competent crews. The Wood is one of the best outfitted packets on the river stewart John Homer l s in charge o£ the culinary department oo the General Wood . The l.iber'"'· Transit Line does not ~ spare expenses, and pays lhe best of wages to the crew~. The fish boat Ttamiami will leave here SUnday for st. Louis as soon as Captain Thompson arrives from Florida. The large ferryboat I' i k e {rom the upper Mississippi Hiv er passed up Friday afternoon for the Pt. Pleasant dry dock. The Pike will be used at Hunt. ingt.on when her repairs arc completed. DAN & Am~rl-:a ~lngo • r,.,"l)clllormoo) .. 5 "~ 6 "'"~ 7 ""~ ~ kp lon~ ~· ll"r e>lilflll '"'"I ' av• "''""'"" ,,..... , ...,..... . . ' ""' . '"' """" ,..., ' ... "'~' '' '-"'•II Woo ld I <M \ lllt"h I ••~u lhllh•llh" llolfl~ , <.tl 2",. '"" 9E• "' '' .,, • '' '"I"'' J. I """ "I l. l1e , , , r " ' ,, '""""" fm '"'' """ ' \o ' '"'"''''""' I •m•• r •"" ' "' klc <<blll~ll ' ''""' I "" """" bh• """"' ,,..,. ~ I, 1 ' .\ fa;< a I """f ,,, , , Ill •' " ' , , " I " ' ' '"" 3 ,"'". 4 "'",., . , , 5 ,.,"' II,• "1tl~t<l. Gall l'-.a l• . ~;:;;;;;;;;;;: 9:30AM Mon. thru Fri. 1360 ~~.~HE WMOV I>•"'' '' \ " , I •. , \1 "'"'c . 'I J ' ~ ...... I ~~ ...... ,.. 1 """ 1.•1• 110 f.n ~ .Jim Carlen 6'",". 7 ,,"'. 8 '" 9 ,'" Lo.od ul • oam' l..&ule '''" '" \flen Smu!l"''" llo,.ll•er> I"• U0~ · 1 '""-'tJ. ·w~· ,.,,,.f ,, ", \It·•, '·' lhuHh • llo o<llolt· ' \1 ,,n,. al •<·r • ' ''""'" I I"' c I "' • "" ... "" Mu• l o Uo' • ""''I''"" I In'"""" ' ,....,.,,. , I.,, • ' .. l Ill lalo•··. I I"" C" l , •• ""' ' '. I I' fl I .,., " I •• • .. 0"'"" 11101 ' I o f~ "" Mlm - l i Pto;,Uio IIIUer Ne•• \lm H I~ I ''"•''' ' ' ""' e '" 8 '"'"" ,., " 9 ;· 9"" II" 0 "'". II '"'"""' 2 '"".." I "'"..'·'• 2 '"""" 3 "'",., "' ... 4 "'""' 5 """ ..... i.LH• fJh" ( ··~" 1., .... r f or. I ru oo lsl<• n,,. ,,, , I •U!d' "l" I · ~· I \oo\I H r 1\oor ld ... ' ' ,., '"""' \.!dloh •'> r-...o•) I U\ I~ · I""""' 1 Or1o<>n ,,, ,., ' " ~~: lltnlo ttl111' > III MOI I 01 .'>IIlii> fonto<li<" I • "' uf lo~ fe fllrdmu " ''~' l'reo '"' ~ lrl •h Mob, ltlo" \\.or ''~ l l "''" • • \( \ I I ,.,,l,oll fl.'. ! wLl.>all ''• '"•.. Len. lfuSjH\.11 3 "'"" 4 "'·' 5'" 1 ~. ,_, "' ;; !Joc k'"""'" "' ' I ruth 1 00>"'1- ! I "'"""'"' 7 ""' ~ '·''"'""' l••• L\ \\ •d• 11/orl d uf .~.,,., ~; lt•O 0) '"''" . \ ... ,. ......... 1 oroer ~"Ill''"" I ;·. 8 "" "',., ~ l• e- 1 t "I ar ,\ f IJ.<Wh! lled 9 '""",, 0 "'"" f hal n•• , ,..,, om •l .' ih n, "'~ r . .., -.,,. ~~ ll•>o<O""' II< •••' ''"I 1 I ' " Utl•oll .[. "t II. lD I •• ,.,.,, ·r,~ r, 11 •~1 1..... " '"'" ,,.. "'"" ... ,,) I oLo ' 1 '""' ' 8 re· I '""'' School Speaker MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Jay Smith, State Vel.erirarian, will •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'll MOVE IT!" Phone: 446 4905 ' born lanterns, Edison phonograph, 4 Aladdin lamps, 6 carbide l1ghts, telephone bell, battery radio, rodlo horn, steelwort scales, old books. McGuHey readers, 2 m1rrors, apple peeler, 2 cherry snders , 4 coffee grinders, 6 dutch ovens , 8 flat irons, organ stool, wooden plain, wheat cradle, O:K yoke, lots of old tools, stone jars and jugs, cow bells, fire place fenclor, lots of other 1tems too numerous to mentfon. Lunch served on ground . Come early and stay lote . Walter Bunce, Owner 0. E. & J. A. French, Auctioneen . J ..,.. 11. : the lrdeD Basements-Footers-leach BedsFarm Ponds-Septic Tanks-YardsOriveways;-Land Clearing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking lots ANTIQUES B day clock, 18 oil lamps, 4 railroad lanterns, 15 ' · the '" BACKHOE, BULLDOZER, CRANE, GRADER AND DRAGLINE SERVICE Log cholns, tire choins, hoy hooks , gross ClJtfer, scoop shovel, axes, hoes, sledge hammers, steel traps, braces & bits, mattock, heo~o~y duty hotst, electric motors, hedge clippers, grass seed sower. Gas 5ervel refrigerator, 2 Coleman lanterns. 1> I '~'" ' ._..,..... IA·~ l> Dr. Smith is Excavating and Building Contractors LOCATION: F•om Gollipolis toke Rt. 7 to Middleport to the first ''''"'· address i• 969 A,,h Si. TOOLS "1•·~ ;; Gallipolis, Ohio SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 STARTING AT 10 A.M. l \U)·~· 1 .......... 2" " '"'I of,• ( ••• , . , \. t .ufllv"r Jll 0" ,"., 2"' I ""' ""'~"" ( I OO hOit' "•">;; '"!~ 1 \el~hbott• '·. ~ "• '"' I Ji' J 1• 6 "" \It"""" r.~ ;; ,.,".' """'" Ol • UII\HL ll UII\\I:L R • Jtl II \~ llooU<OftO" Mo•lu l!oq ll. (,~JJolf• Llv1n,: WtJr:l KlrltH., KArm YAI ,~, "'"' " . ,., llohl• • """'"" 11\1 'I ' • o<o Nt"o tu•" (ub lc1JCO I 6 '",'•". 7'"""" 8 '":,.,; UII\\I.L l R ~" l:• Hold> (11 ,\~~H ~ 1 a" '"" \lo I' e o •' """" "" SATLRDAr ""' It.~ · ' "' h 8:"" Miss Adkins Is a senior at Marshall majoring in Speech Therapy. PUBLIC SALE I SON SHOES unc:e 1936" • ";)~t,.ing you poolboat mantowboat who isman an expert whose- · - - - - - - - - -....... dope is generally aboot right. LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR The Kanawha Dock Co. is build. ing a new wheet on the towboat t;eorge Mall1eson while she is laid up owing to illne.o;s among lh.,~nswo od, W. 1/a. the men and the crewandthelack expcricnc~.-'tl :JII " " " 9 "'" "' ' " 0 '" I '"'""' 2 ",., 6 ""'" 7 "" ,., '""'' ' ' '"'"' •• 1«1" "' I:> t.< 01h II 87 Olive Street NOV. 15, 1918 - TilE Gen· eral Wood due from Pittsburgh was reported away behind time toda,y and nothing had been heard by wharfmaster Donnally up to noon. Ail packets are off schedule due to Cog and low water . Wharfmaster Dormally has had the government gauge on the city wharf cleaned on: nicely so that there is no trouble now in keep. ing tab on the stage or water. /\ report which comes from the Kanawha Hiver states thett a reduction in the wages of towboat men both at Pittsburgh and in the Kanawha Hivcr may be expeeled ao result of the ending of the war The man responsible is Captain James Moren, one of the best known rivermen at Pittsbur""" . . This information "'" comes to us from a Pittsburgh THCRSDA}' Thlo '' tho l.lle tations. CARnR AND EVANS, INC. UII\\U:I ',".. ~ At Convention 2 "" PT. PLEASANT - 1fiss Bar· bara Adkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adkins of S8nd Hill Road, is atleOOlng the Amer· ican Speech and Hearing Con. vention in Denver, Colorado, this TUESDAV \CN/JA} Mason County. McGuffin said this information is especially for those widows who had filed claims in 1968 and had those claims de. nied because or too much income. The V. A. defines insurance and social securit,y bene· fits as income. Widows requesting or need· ing additional information about 1969 claims may telephone Bob McGuttln, Pt. Pleasant, 675 1695," or write to the Veterans Adntin.istration Regional Office, Cleveland, Ohio. taken to the Enterprise docks of steamboat men makco it imand rebuilt. She is a single deck- possible Cor Captain Allen to get a crew. er. eve•· went down UJC Ul1io or Mi s- Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to the governmt.'fll powder plant at Nisissippi l{l\ers . 'l he Budd' s tow of coat is the tro ncar Charleston have great~ first J'ittsburgt1 tow of coal that ly decreased, we are told. hus ~one IJJ Gallipolis in about lWO years. Previous to that time NOV, 12, 1918 - TilE towthe JHamontl l oal Co. was send~ boat J. T. llatricld and packets . ing out a tow of coal by the Moni- Tacoma and C. C. Bowyer en· tor of fl. H. Budd three or four livened the great peace cete. times a year. bratlon here Monday night when Some rivermen are ofUleopin - their whisUcs were turned loose ion th at the steel mills in the all together . Pittsbur,:o:h llistrid have become over stocked with coal as a result NOV. 13, 191H - SOMEchangof peace prospects and that is es have been made in captains the reason for the shipment of on Ute Greene I ine boats. Capcoal in lhl' tow of the Budd which tain Ben Patterson is now in goes to Madison, Ind .. and oth- charge of lhe Leroy and Caper points belwt..ocn ( incinnati and tain <:ordon c. Greene has takl.ouif>Vill e. More shipments of en command of the Greenwood coal to southern points may be wHh purser Wiltiam H. Barringer in charge of the orrice expected The Budd will return to rt. The fish boat Tamiami is still Ptca s,utl for new compound rna. l1arbored here awaitingtllebanon chincry. Captain Harry McGuire the flu to be lifted at lower rivcomnMnd s the Rudd. Our color- er liJwns before th e attraction ed fricud, ( apt.a in C. W Pos- starts back south. ey, is ma ster of transportation for the lliamond Coa l Co., and NOV 14, 1918 - The Pt. Pleassurcrinll' nds the ronr,;trudion and ant Machine Works arc finishing T'C'pair on all their boats up the machine work on the J. l'itt sbul' gh and 1\anawha Hiver H, Ware. The Ware was de · pad.,ct busint•;,;s 1:; reported not stroyed by ice last winte'r and to be as gn<Jd as in former years. the wreck was bought by t h e The shipme,no; b~ boat from both \\'e stern !livers Company and Weekly Guide To Better 1.,V Viewing All wid- ows, including those who lost their husbands in the 1967 Sil· ver Bridge disaster, must file a financial statement and request tllat their claim be re..opened for 1969, according to Bob McGuf. fin, Veterans Representative, be the featured speaker for the last session of the Feeder Pig School to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the meeting room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company in Mid~ dleporL James Little, Area Extension Agent, aoo C. E. Blakeslee, coun-ty Extension agent, will discuss costs and retw"ns in the feeder pig busineu. Dr. Smith has worked closely witll the feeder pig sales so he knows all angles ol health in-cluding v.acclnaUon, intestinal parasites, lice, TGE, unsoundness, and all things which cost the farmer money in net returns. 6~ llfbl~ Schedule Bazaar PT. PLEIISftNT - The annuol Olristmas Bazaar sponsored by the Trinity United Methodist Church will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, from 10 a. m. to 4p.rn., in the church social rooms on Viand Street Lunch will be served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. with homemade vegetable so~, hot dogs, slaw, homemade pies and coffee rea. lured. Item! Cor Slle will include hantlmade aprons, stutred toys, baked goods, caOOy, Christmas decorations, IUld many other speclalties. GUERIN TO PLAY ATLANTA (UP!) - Riehle Guerin, head coach of the Atlanta Hawka, was activated ..,,... ,. " I '• Hobl< \n'""' 7~. 8 "" 9" "~ 0 .... IH 2 .."" I ::"" 2 """ 3,.." 4:"" 5:. 00 Wlh IJ<>w&llo \\ oriU ~moll llotnrly llllliJIII lo• l'ori001111111,) I lid (1 . ~11 Aro:l) ,,,1m11. "" "' ""' ll .. lh .... ··-.1 ~ ..... ,. .1'1 """' "" 'l•·•u · '' ''~• · h••'"'" '"''"'"I In•< "f I ffe 1\ewfirloed r . ........ lsi~ llrum u.,.,. -'• tho World Turn• 'lnoll ''"'"ld f ••, . ' "- ~·I' ll oill"ll' "' f'"' '''~" •·.r· .. r '1a., l-.,, , f• ck I an fl1k < J..o•• lo ;.errol Stor m Nr, Cartoon Perr~ Mloooo JO I " I,,,..,. ,. • • ,·h 00 \10< I· f"' J JU l.o.i'> u••••• l.u< y ~ l1orol - '"' I fl,ol lltK!t>" 00 AowiOlcr Wor ld JO i w l,...,.,.,., 1111 \t, . 1 '"'"" "'~ 1_.,,. ,., • • f • f~ 1, 11lc l\~1ld ! w n• Iuton.• l w .'>huuld ~•k JU flut011 ey-llo "'"I••• 7 "" IIH> ..., 8 "'"."' 9 ..'"" O"E llli;" v.u., NIWI llollmarl< . 1\ n l\ l.lu'i' llo.l l t reented llfbl., < .\toow~r. er· ll JU " ~ 1111 \Woe l;>o,clllo ta..,er··. ~ ~~ k &lll,l&tOO ""'""' )ltdlll•'• "''l - · o<l l on<onlrl ll "" lllllbii11U ~:\10 lh\h(>ll\ "'· "'" o.,ll~\ 11'-'"Hd _ J. I I oi<J (~&ol Ci • (l•·f . ~11 1~ 1~1"' 1 1 101 f JO (, ,,., . I '"" •1.,......... '"' .,,.,· 1\ou \ 1-""' ' "''"' ''" '' uto .......... <. I""'' 1'"1"" ' " ' ~., , .. ' OP" " . " ·•~< .\1 I 1 I .or- 'o li o 1" I"""" ' "II.,(• o II••• . I"" '" '"" . 1 .1•' "'''•' &"""" "' ''> •L "I""" I I '" ll.fl ''" "'' "' "' ' '""'"'" II 31• ' " ' ' h '"" ' ' ' " " I •II• 1" •· 1~• T11oU. !ole ll r oam Wnrf~ """u Tlarno I.Jve l1 Ooc10rs Guldhw l..ll(ill \oof)Ool 't..._,. Muoio Mr (Ortoon rr ',~ 5'"" 6 "'" ~ I ounkl1~ 7'"" llolrk SMdooLo • tlo..tol.i> ne• Ne"t ·~· 11 - DI~ ...... 00 f,.. Drlrlol llol<arl !lend• ffiilbolt.~• J.,..lhan 1\ lol~ro Mo•l• " 8~ " n~ Wlld, l!olld Wo li ..... ' Dun Rlcldeo 7 .. OE" IH.... illlpo ~ rry ...:, AI~ 'i""' "" " ........ . ll. II j" I "hOI h•n• llo • I '" > ., '• 11 0" >'-<m "" flam· IJ L lo ...loo 0 """"'" ·,u' ""''· '"'"8" J II J H l.u•v ur ur~ '" lld u~ · ~.' '>10 01 I ro •m I O.I IIw" II I ; ••m · Mro. and hOrtl. II> ' 'I "\ ltl,ha•d 'I•Oinor• I I II• '• ·• '"I'"' oh· l ot.!•·• """"" \lnohOJI"l' - J. ""I I "D . I hlof! OOl II ]11 ~ 2 '"'"""' 3 .,.'""..' lll ilt \ 1• •\II 1\ If. 'l!,.·l .. m J OI!U " 2"'"" '· l.du• "'· "'"''" ~• • " "•• ~ " "' 9 '""" 0 :'" ~~ L ) I .. """ •I ~Aiu f 1<1 1 o. I ....... .\ f" m n 1 nh ll""" " f ooi&J ~ 4'' llt•o 11• I o.ll c 1 ,,._... 1111 00 11a11,.., r.om,- leoJ < ~o" " \t•w; 6 "" 1 ,,,~,,.. 1. 1 ~-111 l ool oon oo JO 00 NaJober•~ r.. , u.,,.,,,l..,.1 \e~ ' JO 0111 lllovle '"" ." OE.. .... liE. • ,...,., ,f l •l•· 5""'" Gllllpn'• lola.:J tllnutooe• 8 ."" .... 9" 1"1'"'1 IIO)•olf'"" 1 · , ~· Guldlne I IJIN. A....,.,r World IJ •I \t..~, 6 "'""" 7 "" 8 n ~ 2:" ,, ~· "' "' ''""• I•· ,; ~ 7: ".,, ''"~''' "' 6" 00 ' ''"' <>h '• '"" " 00 00 '""' :1 .. '" ~ 6 '" 7,. 8 """ 9",.•··,., 0 '"";'"·: ,., ... ,•., II 2 "" I "",., 2 "" 3 "" 4 '""" ~"; 00 Baske1ball Assoclatlonteam. -- MA.SON M AHIHAGI:S PT. PLEASANT - Two (·oup. le s have made applieations for marriage lil' l'nses in the office of the county clerk. Appl) i ng wen~ Thurman Odell Hichard-.un, 21, Leon, and Carolyn Edythe Heagon, 22, Leon, and also, Thoma ~ Leslie Darst, 21, l't. Plea sant, and Warout.a Sue I3yus, :? I, l't. 1•1easant. Statements Frlclly to play lor the National I coal fleet of !HI or more tow boats and the greatesl fleet that HERE ARE OTIIEH interesting bits of River News from the old Tribunes: Must File JOHN W. HOWB.L NOY . 17 N(J\-", 11, 1913 - TIIEpassmg of the towboat ,\, It Budd a few days ago with 19 barges of Pitts burgh coal recallR to mind the good old days of the Pittsburt,>f1 All Widows wrttW. u~ptiOBI to IUd ~ 111r to mal~n pert.abd.nJ to tblo eu- Tho..;.., -·, By Dl~k GALLIPOLIS - II ~was just 50 Jim McConnell, here from Pt. ;rears ago this month that t h e Pleasant Friday, informs us that Marietta Manufacturing Company the Marietta ManufacturingCom at Pt. Pleasant was about to come pan,y's new boat yard is rapid into being. Already the boatyard ly nearing completion. The com had government contracts. For pam has contracts for several that story we turn to the II iver steel barges, also two large stt..-el News of the Nov. 16, HH8 Galli- lowbuats aboulthe sil.eofthelate J. B. 1-'inley. These barges and polis Dally Tribune: steamboats wilt be built at Pt. NOV. 16. 1918 - CAPTAIN Pleasant for the ~'Overnment to be used as barge lines on the Mississippi River The Marietta Manufacturing Company is also building many boilers and mannc machinery of all kinds. I2;UO Com'nlt;y and Market News 12:15 Bulletin Boord DOLL House Nuraery transpor- 12:30 Presecutor Rpts. (Mon.) tation available, reasonable Farm & Home (Tues., Wed., Thurs.) rates olso for shopping or worldog mothenl, buurly, da~ t2:45 Country Go Round 4:00 Interchange ly or weekly rates. Ph. m- Owner wants to retire. Will sae· UD. Ntl iifice - 1967 Uodge truck , 1968 ONE ACRE Dodge truck with low mileage, '1Jit Gllllu' f'C]Uipped to do plumbing, large OM MORE. joining city limits, city schools. gas & water, 6 WATER Anytime - Day or stuck of parts. This IS an OUt· rms & balh, basemenl. 2 car Night. Daya-Pb. 31U11511, standing busmess w1th a margarage. New listing . Call toEvenings - J. B. or Leo velous income U you are lookday! KIDg 446-4914 or Honnfe SkidlOt! for a good opportunity to more 446-17511. 22HI ' .nake money call or see How 3 ACRES ard Brannon. SC'ven rooms & bath, block home, 8 years old. Mercerville CEk1IFIED electric and gaa Lots of Lots welding, mechanic, body and We have building Jots and Schools. Price reduced. fender 1rork. 12 years exper!!mall acreage. vacation lots 5 ACRES Ience, work guaranWed. 7:31f with wat~r fronts . Call Hobart Four BR. bath with vanity. utila.m. t!llO p.m. 7 daya a week. Dillon . ity room. 30xl5 carpeted living Joe's Ashland Station, Bid.-m ., stone fireplace, central air Is Quality weD, ~1. H&-11 1mportant to you! If so, check cond., 2 car garage, farm pond, our outstanding hne of quality Ht. 160. Plumbing & Heating nomes designed for the discrtm. 7 ACRES PLUMBING I ;nating buyer . 2 BR, 3 BR, 4 ~even rms., & bath, large ldt- STANDARD HEATING, !IS Third Aveaae. bR. 5 BR homes . Call Lucllle <'hen, full basement, sarale. 44UIIll. Ill Rrannon oal! barn, spring, Kyger Creek Schools. 3 Bedrooms DBWIII'~ PLUMBING lse sure to see this home with 30 II~RES AND HEATING :m all built-in kitchen wIt h Vac;r_,Q\.\)t well, spring, ROUTE 160 at Evergreen. Ph. snack bar and stools, large Gre( ;) , ..... w. tt rating area. carpeted LR, 60 ACRES drapes and curtains, nlee side Four room bouse, I> A. Tob. B., A light year and an ordi·1orch. laundry room. near new l:arn, spring, pasture. plenty nary year measure different lurnace and HW tank, in part things. The year is a unit of water, Green Twp. $6,500. hasemenl, fine back yard for time and the light year is one 10S ACRES of distance. ;-.rivate Jiving. Farmer's Farm ~Years ago on the River to, ..kl llltlOUD\a wW 1M for Mutat befon uJ4 Court., 111a tiM lith 4aJ .. u.eember , lMI, at wbldl U... Mid acc:ount.l wW be eoadd... all4 OODo hnued trota 4a7 &o da1 uW IIDaDJ Servi<es Offered Attention "Value Seekers" ., IY' " . r, FOR ALL your lnsurand! needs, elleck with your Grange 1111ents at the Neal Ins. Agency, 114 Slate St. Agents for aulA>. ALL ELECTRIC home S mUes fire, Homeowners. hoopltal from Crown City, bull! In and general IlabUity. fl4.ll stove, garbage disposal, anack bar, large Uving room, flOOd NATIONWIDE INSURANCI! water supply, weD insulated, AUTO, Ore. life. 45 state St. very nice home. Waldo F. Brown, W. II. ARE YOUR RENT receipts Brown. 44f.198tl. 24-U showing? Be a landlord and buy this 2 bedroom home, PROil&TI NOTICI storm doors, windows, two A~rlDYAL AND UTTLIMIN1' Ofl ACCOUNTI good water IIJislelnB, fuel oil Aecollnb aJad YOUduln !If lU t.o1• beat, modern ldtcl!en, church hWiftl n.-d. piHOU &Od ........ ...... been 11-.cl 1a u.. Probate coun across street, small village. of G&llil Count1, Oblo, lor appronl JIJST remodeled, a nice borne, 1nd HttleJDII~. No. 12.2Cfl'. Flnl, rt.aal a« Dllo· large lot, storm doors, mod- trlbutlv• account ol SeNna D. GreeD, admll\llltratrh: de bonia non of tile ern kitchen, located In cHy. "tate of Eatber Oreea. dtoeeaa..S. UDWII e~ptiona ..,. ftle4 tbiNIt will pay you I<> look thll IF YOU are Iooldng for a real furnace, part basement, deep nice 4 BR home with attadlweU, one acre lot. Price racant land. TRYING TO SELL? ed garage and a large lot $9,000. CALL USI take a look at this one. LoMDveNow Joy Sb•PP"d , 44s.t!ll cated near town on SR 141. 4 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms and lull Earl Winters. 446-38!8 LOOKING for a bargain. We bath located on Chillicothe Wayn e Amsbary, 446-0239 have a 3 BR home with 2 outRoad, large [ol, good rental buildings, 3 acres of land, new property. Full price $3,000. HOME, 8 rooms and bath, 2 gas furnace, located near 57 Acres porches, one enclosed, lull town on Texas Road. Prtced ••OCATED on Bu!avU\e Rd , basement. gBB furnace, gaunder $'1.000 plenty water, tobacco base, rage , large Iol, 129 Third Ave. WE HAVE a 3 BR home with large barn, tool •hed, garage, Call m·3844 alter 5 p.m. full basement located on Kinoutbuildings of au ldnd. 2 268-11 eon Ave. 'l1lis Is financed story modern borne, nice ldt· through FHA at $% per cent chen, 3 BR and bath, cir<:u- 1 ROOM house wlth bath and Interest. \ating beat. outbuildings. Ph. 256-6834. Pal your wife to ....r. HOBART DILLON, llooltor 2116-3 BUY the stock & equipment of f4Ht'l4 this grocery located neal Laclllo ..- Howard BraiUIGII lDWD and you can lease the Sarvkes Offered Eftldngs 443-lZ!t building. The building InREYNOLD'S GALIJPOlJS TV cludeo a 3 BR apl. 431 Second Avenue Office Ph. 111181 Services Offered Across from Post Office etoarles M. Neol 441-1111 LEE'S PLUMBING & REMOO. Phone ~I A. A. Nlbel'l «1Hr12 ELING, Crown City, 0. Ph. Your Emen!on Dealer 80-tl Carter Massie, 14Uitl 256-6664. l%7-U :965 TEMPEST station wagon equipped. Priced al wbolesale BABYSI'I'1'lNG or OOuseworlt. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stokbv original owner. Ph. 379" 53 Ph 4lfi·28'ffl. er coal. Carl Winters, Rio 26'11. 268-3 Grande Phonr 245-5115. 6-tr Camping Equipment 35 ACRES Vacant Land just off APACHE CAMPING TRAILER IF YOU are building a new slate highway, I mile road YEAR F.SIJ SALE hrJme or remodelinq, see u!l. frontage . Plenty water. t~:ood F.\CTORY says to move lnvenWe are bu llders. Distributor building sites. $4.500. Phone klry at any priee to make for Hotpoint Appliances , Alll· 3711-2424. 2611-3 room for new models. OUr son Electric 1114 tl Joss is your ~ain . Limited 1939 FORD and gas floor furnsupply. LOW. LOW. PRICES on Mat- ace Cali 441H333 alter 4 Amsbary Apacbe TraDer Salet tresses. Rice and Corbin Fur- O'clock. 111H 131 Fourth Ave., 4411Pt niture. Ill tf 2SI~ MAIL ORDERS nlled for Merle ALL typ" of building mater- Norman cosmetics. Call Point Ials, bloc!<. brick. sewer plpo. Pleasant 675-3040 for your orFor Rent windows. lintels. etc Clande nARAGE apartment, 3 rooms rler . 2611-3 Winter~. Rio Grande, 0 . CH and bath, unfurn. Call 4465·5121 after 5. 115 tf SINGER in walnut sewing talr 2374 or 441>0284. 256-tf te . 19fi7 modeL ZIG ZAG equip. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO BRADBURY Apt. N<>. 5, Uv. ped to buttonhole, oveT<!BSt, rm , bedrm, kitchen, bath & WANTED, re5poos\ble party to monogram , and several stittak.. over low monthly payporch. Adults only, no pots <hes. Pay off 9 payments of ments on a spinet piano can $4 .50 each. 446-1639. 729 Second Ave 256-tf 2691 'IY OWNER - new Z bedroom be seen locally. Write Credit home with carpet, city water, Manaeer. P 0. Box 276. ShelFURNJSHED apartment, call at gas. lui\ basement. Planl2 GAS FURNACE witll fan, '1$,byville, Indiana. 256-12 131 Fourth Ave , GaWpolil. Sub Dlv. $9800. Ph. 441J.<l390. 000 B.T U good working conAlso bouse near Pt. Pleasant. 264-26 ditiOn, 175. Ph. 245~>35. 270-3 S'rEREO - Waln~t console with - THE WISEMAN AGENCY Thl• Sunda.\ Times - Scnlinel, Sunday, November 17, 196R Insurance Real Estate For Sale D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 o. A. !SliOO buys lhls nice l \1 story New 5 T F&rm Wagons 211). [ tions. Sirrunons Ptg. & Office MAPLE STEREO radio console combination . 1968 model ste· ROOMS FOR RENT, fum. or :967 FORD Ecoooline van, 6 unfurn. Close to Ohio Valley BABYSITI'ER. 5 day week, for cyL fully carpeted, bucket Bank. Call 446·l2l8 lor fur1 child. Call ~17 after 4 seats In rear, good condition. ther information. 2'J0..3 Ph. 446-0750 after 5. p.m. 27~ 264-3 BABYSITTER, weekdays. Ph. 446-2472 after 5:30. 270-3 PUBLIC SEATING - cbalrs, folding tables, all kinds. Schools, churches, organiza- Ph. 3 BEDROOM HOME. Nice large modern brick home with full basement and garage, modem kitchen and river view. $130 G•... ilh \ Rocchi. 360 Second Ave J.osT BRI'Gm CARPET colora, restore them with Blue Lu&tro. Rent electric shampooe1' $1. Central Supply CO. ~ HAVE MANY USES "URN. APT., J rooms SWEEPER, equipped wltlt cord winder. paint aprayer, and attacl>rnents. Pay oil 6 payments ~.80 eaeh. 443-11159. 211H Used Offset Plates llOUSETRAILER. 2 bedroom, Notl~ adults only. Ph. 446-3258. ~!SIT OUR Christmas Shop 2&1-tf da~ly 10 to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 to 6 p m Smeltzer's Garden FIRST FLOOR apt . 3 rooms Center. 2116-26 and bath, unrurn., adults. ev· erythlng private 41 Grape St. C~LL AT 1924\\ Eastern Ave. ~ for Rawleigb Products any time on Thursdays, o the r ON EVANS HGTS 3 room t"Ot· days, alter S p.m Ph. m· tage, also 2 bedroom house. 2039. 270.1 mtfumlshed. r..ontact Bob •L r~LECTROLUX 3G'' X :!3 11 X.OO!I submtl!ed for clo~• •foed od,..,,,1ement wdl be choriJed the •o•e of 1Sc ho e11c h change Ad1 11tde•ed lor three or 1111 lome• end 11opped belo<e ••P""''o" woll lome I the od dgte <HJfned DeocHi..e 4 30 p m. de~oly For Sale OFFICE space lor rent. CaB 446-2312 from 8 a.m. t!U a p.m. cop~ Real Estate For Sale For Sale 1\1 - "01£ S'IJNOAV "OWES· SENrtNtL t'S NOT RESI'OrtiiBLE FOR Llll$ PHOGR:UI CHANIJES MADE 11'1' LOCAL 0/ri..'IINELS, .. ~ I [!encl. ) • �lN - l'hc Sunda) ~-.·mind, rimes • Sund&J•, No~embcr 17, 1968 or Hire Sell, Swap, Rent Buy, to USE CLASSIFIED ADS ----·------------CLASSIFIED RUES OM Doy-One tome · - · · • -17c lone Si• coneecultve doyt • • • • -15c 1,,.,.. Thtee ~onsiCIJiove doy1 · · -16c liM Ad .. erltso,_ o<deoed lao '"egvhor in••rtoa,.. wdl toke the one tome oote . All ~11h <;lfl •ntr icto:d to theor ,.ope• clos• docot oonl ond to tho. regu lar Dooly loobune llyle of type in1ertion. Anr chong• .noGe on rn. II"IJ ' "ol ~orient be ctwrged lor o,.,l y numbe• SLEEPING rooms, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 7&-tf Aluminum Sheets of ond 11 om ~otutdg, 5 ROOMS AND BAm, !Umlsh· ed. Ph. 675-2658. 2116i • WE HAVE LOST 768 serving trays this year . We would be 2oe and baHt. 602 lth Ave. Ph. 4462796 or 446-0315. :ffi61l \. very appreciative for any trays that may be returned to our tray stands. Thank you . Bob Evans Drive·In. 270-3 Cheplw 79 .. A.M. \ Monday November 18, 111611 Mark Master Delf<" 7:30 P.M. Gordo• Rotb, E.H.P , '111omu ,, . Male Help Wanted ' Ph. 44fi.ll732. EXPERIENCED body repairman. also experienced body helper. Call or contact Harold Davis at Gallipolis Motor Co. Ph. w;-3672. 267~ Help Wanted DRIVERS NEEDED SEMI DRIVERS. Experience help£ul but not necessary, we will train you. For application write Nation Wide Safety 01· rector, c..o Haekl Terminal Bldg. 1255 Corwin Avenue, Hamilton. Ohio 4$015 or call 513-895-8727. 2711"1 MOORE'S GAS HEATER, 40,000 B.T.U. Cast iron, beats $ rooms. Ph. ~. 270-3 8 for$1.00 Gallipolis' Daily Tribune USED TYPEWRITER SALE-4 only. Was $69.50 now $59.50 and $79.50 now $69.50. We ser vice all makes. Rentals. Simmons Ptg & Office Equip. fiG.tf 125 Third Av•. Go IIi polio Card c' Thanks Till-~ or 268·3 FUR.'"SHED APT. 5 rooms. bath, good neighborhood on Lo<:usl St. $00 mo witll al\ utilities paid. 1-/\MILY ofDanaPaulPayne w1sh to express their gratitude tu the many fri eMs and neighbors who shared their love and sympathy 1nourgreatloss. For the many telegrams, telephone calls, cards, food, the beauti· ful Ooral arra) ur am other kirxlne~s. Also to the minister He'>. L. Williams, choir, Me· Coy 1- uneral Ilome. To all may (,od bless you. 270-1 For Sale REAL EST ATE UCENSE??? A re.,.ard!OI carHr opportunity tt available ltl thl~ llrU for a man. wo· man or team wHh the Yolorld't Lllrll· e.l ileal £8U~ Coml'<'n)' ~aUon1111de t.Jverthinil brln•• bt•!'en from .,...er,whe~ We .,..Ill tratn you and worll dot~ely with ruu to auure your 1ue eeu Write In contldenu for lnfor· rnatlnn without obUa:atton " I I. Dl~g· STROUT REALTY, Inc. 311-L Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. 071111 Wanted ROOMERS, may also board for socml security or welfare pensioners. Call 388-8149. 269-6 W•.,!ed To Do Gtrr11':RS cleaned, roofs ;~ re· paired and painted. Ph. «6· 1562 26M Equip. 27tti ADDING MACHINES from $69.50 and $99.50 up, hand or electric. Simmons Ptg. & Office Equip. 276-tf ;~2 F85 SPORTS CUTLASS. m~7 or 446-4390. 270-3 APPLES - Red and Yellow Delicious, Grimes, Romes, roo AM & FM radio C<lmbinaper mo. Stayman, Sweet cider. MarmE WISEMAN AGENCY tion, 4 speed automatic chanket hours: open l to 6 MonPhone 446-3643 ger. BalancE.' due $96 20 or day thru Friday, 8 I<> 6 Sat27~ payments of $7 per month urday, 12 w 6 Sunday. Wells Cal\ 446-1028. 270·3 Orchards, Rt. 160, I mUe HOUSETRAILER, ~ ft., l bedSouth of WUkesvUle, 0. room, utility room. patio 2 HOTPOINT refrigerator, croos 23!-tf miles from town. aU utilities top freezer, works good. PI!. paid. 446-0450 270.3 245-5535. 2'10.3 NEW HORSE SADDLES, $41.95; new pony saddles, $29.!1!i. MlU. DIAMONDS ARE A girl's best ! ROOM HOUSE in Kanauga, Creok Saddle Shop, 446-0648. $35 mo. Just painted Inside. friend, until she finds Blue 2fl6.26 Ph. 446-2981. 27D-S Lustre for cleaning carpets . 1969 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine This machine makes button' holes, darns, blind hems. This machine like new, ha5 factcry warranty. Pay $5 per month or $16.21 cash. Call 675·3081. 2 LARGE apartments unfurn2116-tf Ished. one on upper Second, one on Lower Second. Call :969 WALNUT STEREO COnsole 446-2890. 2119-3 with AM-FM radio, 4 channe1 NEW unfurnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, adults only. 3211 Second Ave. I'll. 443-1121. 204-tf FURN. APT. 3 rooms and bath, first noor, private entrance. Off street parking. BOO First balance due $107.22. Call 675301!1. 2116-U ~ Ave. Ph 446-3573. speaker system. 4 speed intermix changer Take over pay$6 per month or pay ments or TIMOTHY HAY, Burl Burke, Ewlngton. Ph. 388mtl2. 167~ For Sale NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmer's Hardwc.re Co. 270-6 so lteal Estate For Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Low Down Payment A., .25 wb. base, one swry frame home, bath, dug well , located on State Rt 160. W1\l trade for trailer or what have you. Owner will finance . 8~ COMPLETE set of dtlllll!. I'll. 446-237$ after 4 p.m. 21!8-3 1967 I T. GMC 1967 I T. Chev. 1958 :y, T. Chev. Plclrup 1965 \\ T. GMC Pickup 1966 I> T. GMC Pickup 1967 \\ T. GMC Pickup 1965 GMC Suburban 19541 2 T Studebaker 1967 FURY m 2 dr. hardtop, 12,000 miles Call after 5, 446·1571 261-3 1958 FORD truck, 12 ft. van, for sale or trade for aoythlng of equal value. 446-48116. 268·3 $139.50 l96Z 21> T. Chev. 1964 2 T. International l!l!i5 I> T. Dodge pickup 1956 2 T. Int Traetor I Minneapolis Moline Power Unit New 60'' Rotary Cutten $29950. New 8.25 x 20. 10 ply nylon tirPs $55. Inc. Federal tax. o•lo Valley Implement 18. 133 Pine St. Ph. 441-!53!. 140 t1 1 TON Ford truck. good condl· tlon . Ph 446-3454 2116-3 r;ooD MIXED Hay. Cora J. Davis, Ph 3711-217'1. 268-3 EASTERN AVE. Bargain store. Lots of good used clothing and shoes very cheap. open every. day but Saturday. l7l0 Eastern Ave City. 21191; Here's yolO" chance to buy a nice 1~ story frame home, with bath, fuel oil furnace, plenty good bldgs ., including garage. plenty cabinets. Located near Rio Grandt. Immedtate posses~ion. Vacant home with aluminum siding, bath, cabinets in kttchen, located in Gallipolis. Some furni· ture also goes. We are about sold out and are low, low on properties to sell. J..et us help you sell yours. Any ]f}cation . Call us . om,., Pbone 441H'IlS !4 Hrs. Eoemnp Dou~ Wetlterholt, Ph. 446-4!44 Robert L. Baird, PI!. 443-%11311 li~M~W~ NEW LOCATION TIDRD & STATE STREETS NEWUSTINGS FURNISHED apartment. contact Stella Arnold . Park Cen· tral Hotel 7~ 4 speed rhanger. 4 speaker system Balance dlie $79.54 1962 VW with 66 engine, good HOUSE. $ rooms and bath, large cond., reasonably priced. Ph. lot. garage and wash house. m·u60. Ph. 256-642£. or $5 .75 per month . Call 4461028 270-3 270-3 Off. 44~3643 he. 446-3796 Old Fashioned Charm With Nice Neighbors A Home Of Distinction INSTANTLY GANT I~ API!I:ALING. FVERY WAY 446-4500 ELZ· AND QUALITY BUILT LARGE NEW CONTi:MPORARY :.t STORY U:"i S ACRE WOODED SITE WITH LARGE m:ATIID .FOOL. IT'S Ttl! ONE YOU"VF. lJRt:AM.ED ABOUT. LARGE !.JVINU BO IM. LliMlA · RY . t "ORIIlAL DIN\-.G. MASTER BlCLIROOM INCLUDES SITTING BOOM AND LARGI" .. ATII ' '0 DERN KITI"HEN. GAilAGE AND BASEMENT. CAN HE 3 OR f. B€DRmtM . Charm Plus Valut New Listing HIGHT HERE IN TOWN ON A LARGE DOUBLE un· OLI>J!A HOME HA!i BEEN" COI!li''l.n:LY REUECORATED WITH N T·) W CARPniNG. PANELING, ~f. W KITCHEN \RANGE. OVI:.'> BUILT tm NF"' t' URNAf.:E. JN•'l,I•DES 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROO:•• GARAGE AND GOOD LOCA· TION. OWNER TRANSHttRUl \'tolLL SIELI. FOR llUOO . LOOK TODAY. over. Quiet Countryside A Yo'ORD TAKE A NEW IIY TO THE WlV!S PEAK AT WHAT'S LOOJliNG AT THIS 3 8EI.I'.100M HOME. 1"11E KIT · CHEN Hi THE rRP>TTIEST YOU liA\-'.,; EVt:ll SEEN (JN1.:LUDE5 ALL Tlllt APPLlANCESJ AND IS I.ARGE .t:NOUC.II TO .t:AT IN, E.-.·ruu.: HOUSt: IS ~ARPETED. l'o!l RATII 1'- AMILY ltoUM WITH FIRE PL;\CE PLUS A LAH.Gt: PLAy ROOM . LOC ATIW ON A LARGE DIEEP t' LAT LOT IN SPRING VAU.EY IF YOU'RE TIRED OF BJ:JNG JAMMI:D UP I~ TOWN OK THINK IT 'S ABOUT TIMI TO OWN YOlM OWN PLAClt, CON· SIDI!:R THIS MC!l 3 liEDft.OOIII. HOM.E 1Y11'H MODI:RN KIT· CHEN, CARPETF.D FLOORS. MO· DERN !lATH AND HEAT LOCA1'.1D ON AN ACRE OJ' GROUND, A FEW MINUTES DRIVE FROM TOW'N NO MO · NEY DOWN IF YOlJ QUALIFY. 10 A. CLEAN. 4 bedroom home in nice cooditlon, well painted, very nice kHchen, cabinets, good cellar. 10 Inch Rockwell bench saw, new 30130 bam, painted, Farman tractor, other buildings. $f!OOO. Eveulnp Raae[J Wood, 441-4811 Ronald K. Cuaday, Itt 1111 No MDney Down Price Reduced COMPARE TillS 3 YR . OUl 3 BEOIOOM ~RI C K TO ANY AND voU'LL AGREE JT 'li A BAR GAIN KITCHEN IS COMPLETE fCABINI:."TS, R.'\NGE. OVI:N, lilt· fHICI>:RATUR ETC) DINING AHlA, HAl.L AND LARUE !IV· p;G ROOM ARE CA ftt'g'l'f.:D IN CI.UD~ LARGE Flillll: PLACE, t"ULL BAfiEMENT, 2 CAR <.\ft. AGI: A!"D I ACRE LOT ON u.s. 3:1 TAKit ADVANTAGE OF TIIUI WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. ;J BEDROOMS, NICE KITCHEN, LA<t.GE UVINQ ROOM . NEEDS A LITI'L£ PAINT HERE AND THERE BUT YOU CAN'T fiND A DlrrfER BUY C LOSE TO TOW :>i AND NO MONIY POWN rF YOU QUAL1P'Yt 110.000 f"lJLL PRICE. Real Estate for Sale Real &tate For S.le Dillon Agency 0. D. PARSONS TERMITE PEST CO!JITROL FREE Inspection. can 446-3m Merrill O'Dell, Operator tor Extermllaf Termite Servlru 10 Belmont Dr. 267 U TERMITE & PEST CONTROL FAIN Extermination Co. Wheel· ersburg, Ohto. Ph. 574-6112. 23!-tf REALTOR Farm. Village. City PNIJIOfiY Phooe 4t6-Gtl9 Deluxe Income m-ms. On St. Rt. 160. 6-loths mile frontage, all clear land. Good 12£ ACRES level 1<> rolling land, 3 BR home, large barn, bldgs., all clean in grass, fair to good milk house, silo, 3 ponds. Buy fence, farm pond, springs & t\1e whole farm or less acres H wells, located on black l<>p rood, large near new bam, you prefer. 162 ACRES 2 silos, plenly outbuildings, milk house &: cooler, 7 room FIRST time offered. nearly new 4 BR. J2xl• ··t\'11. with mas· one story Mme, large counsive to~ .. · e fireplace . try kitchen, bath, furnace, an New N ~u. large barn, the city oonvenlences. Prtce 100 A. ,JOttom . large oorn $22,000. base on St. Rt. 1\\V Newly Remodeled n ROOM , 3 BR & bath, paneled, plenty cabinets in kitchen. 268-3 dt•po...S of. AnY periOD lnt.naWIII • ., BUILDING SITES C1ty. Kanauga. Rt 160. Rt. 141, Rt 7. Any school district. Also DEAD STOCK 12.00 Sf.:AVICE CHARGE WILL REMOVE YOUR DE.AD Ji.OlUi£5 AND COWS CALL JACK.!iON 2&&-4D31 PINKING SHEARS sharpened $1 .25 up. sctssors 45c up Shep· pan! Sowing Machine Sales & Service, 862 1st Ave. 270.6 KENNETH STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 441-0347. 267 II ALBERT EHMAN Water Dellvery Service Patriot star Rt., Gafllpo\lo Ph. 3711-2133 m. cttUoD ctf tb11 truat., DOl lela thu. Dft d1171 prior to 4aM ,.t r. bl&r· .... m. rn -·- PATRICIA IUIICMAn DQuty C .. rll PT. PLEASANT - WJEH MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS) Echoes of Joy Ohio Valley News Talk or the Town The Morning Show Chatterbox 11:00 The Morning Show 11:4S Wr,rld & Mason CO. News 7:45 8:00 8:15 9:15 10:30 5:00 News, Weather, Sports (SATURDAYS) 11:55 Washington Reports 12:00 News Roundl.l) 12:15 Bulletin Board 12:30 The "In" Sound 12:35 Teen-Time '68 Miss Adkins 4:00 Interchange 5:00 News, Weather, ~orts 5:30 Sunset Serenade (UntU SlgrHJI!) ,...... ·" ----------------· ·_· _ 1.. -'· • < - .... ~ • • •• • •• • - - ... ~·~ CHHNU r 6",, Three U.S. presidents have died on July 4-John Adams and Thomas Jefferson in 1826, and James Monroe in 1831. weeker¥L Foor other members or the senior class at Marsllall University and five members of t h e Speech Department and CaculQr are also in attendance. The group will hear a discussion and see a demonstration on the latest methods in speech therapy with outstanding leaders in the field making the presen-- USED FURNITURE ond PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE l.uy ond ull Cornplete ••••••••· Colt R. E. Word uf LHo 8:,." W001o"" ' Voe,. lou,.•; llu.or • h Tl' u...,.J 1.1•"111 Wan:t ~ 9 0"" 00 fub ol"" '"" " " '" RUI Ande,..,n llu ffumt.rd .a011efarn I om & Jerr~ ~·oduo: Ufe u ..... 1\.anoon Kl•nf ,.., LtW•'t WMd I ootbt. ll 2"'"" ~l l uu~ llenld ul 1 '""' lle•fvo f f- " "" " Quar111rblrh ("\ub Nl L f<>Q!t.oll 1WL f OO!ball 3 ,.~ " l "~ 'f,. " Ul 1\\U H '1•hl. 7,"',,; O!H\U !:1 I •I•' '1., , """'' h•• """' hHo 8"'"'" r.;ov. 16, 1918 - TilE Gen· era! Wood will enOOr the Pittsburgh-Cincinnati trade when rc pairs on the General Crowder arc completed. This may not be for several weeks and it may be early spring after the ice is out of the river before the General Wood l!;oes through to Cincinnatl. The Wood and General Per shing will be Ia ken out on t h e docks to have U1eir hulls sheeted with steel to withstand ice . The Liberty Transit Line boats arc now being operated at <~ good proril, due to competent crews. The Wood is one of the best outfitted packets on the river stewart John Homer l s in charge o£ the culinary department oo the General Wood . The l.iber'"'· Transit Line does not ~ spare expenses, and pays lhe best of wages to the crew~. The fish boat Ttamiami will leave here SUnday for st. Louis as soon as Captain Thompson arrives from Florida. The large ferryboat I' i k e {rom the upper Mississippi Hiv er passed up Friday afternoon for the Pt. Pleasant dry dock. The Pike will be used at Hunt. ingt.on when her repairs arc completed. DAN & Am~rl-:a ~lngo • r,.,"l)clllormoo) .. 5 "~ 6 "'"~ 7 ""~ ~ kp lon~ ~· ll"r e>lilflll '"'"I ' av• "''""'"" ,,..... , ...,..... . . ' ""' . '"' """" ,..., ' ... "'~' '' '-"'•II Woo ld I <M \ lllt"h I ••~u lhllh•llh" llolfl~ , <.tl 2",. '"" 9E• "' '' .,, • '' '"I"'' J. I """ "I l. l1e , , , r " ' ,, '""""" fm '"'' """ ' \o ' '"'"''''""' I •m•• r •"" ' "' klc <<blll~ll ' ''""' I "" """" bh• """"' ,,..,. ~ I, 1 ' .\ fa;< a I """f ,,, , , Ill •' " ' , , " I " ' ' '"" 3 ,"'". 4 "'",., . , , 5 ,.,"' II,• "1tl~t<l. Gall l'-.a l• . ~;:;;;;;;;;;;: 9:30AM Mon. thru Fri. 1360 ~~.~HE WMOV I>•"'' '' \ " , I •. , \1 "'"'c . 'I J ' ~ ...... I ~~ ...... ,.. 1 """ 1.•1• 110 f.n ~ .Jim Carlen 6'",". 7 ,,"'. 8 '" 9 ,'" Lo.od ul • oam' l..&ule '''" '" \flen Smu!l"''" llo,.ll•er> I"• U0~ · 1 '""-'tJ. ·w~· ,.,,,.f ,, ", \It·•, '·' lhuHh • llo o<llolt· ' \1 ,,n,. al •<·r • ' ''""'" I I"' c I "' • "" ... "" Mu• l o Uo' • ""''I''"" I In'"""" ' ,....,.,,. , I.,, • ' .. l Ill lalo•··. I I"" C" l , •• ""' ' '. I I' fl I .,., " I •• • .. 0"'"" 11101 ' I o f~ "" Mlm - l i Pto;,Uio IIIUer Ne•• \lm H I~ I ''"•''' ' ' ""' e '" 8 '"'"" ,., " 9 ;· 9"" II" 0 "'". II '"'"""' 2 '"".." I "'"..'·'• 2 '"""" 3 "'",., "' ... 4 "'""' 5 """ ..... i.LH• fJh" ( ··~" 1., .... r f or. I ru oo lsl<• n,,. ,,, , I •U!d' "l" I · ~· I \oo\I H r 1\oor ld ... ' ' ,., '"""' \.!dloh •'> r-...o•) I U\ I~ · I""""' 1 Or1o<>n ,,, ,., ' " ~~: lltnlo ttl111' > III MOI I 01 .'>IIlii> fonto<li<" I • "' uf lo~ fe fllrdmu " ''~' l'reo '"' ~ lrl •h Mob, ltlo" \\.or ''~ l l "''" • • \( \ I I ,.,,l,oll fl.'. ! wLl.>all ''• '"•.. Len. lfuSjH\.11 3 "'"" 4 "'·' 5'" 1 ~. ,_, "' ;; !Joc k'"""'" "' ' I ruth 1 00>"'1- ! I "'"""'"' 7 ""' ~ '·''"'""' l••• L\ \\ •d• 11/orl d uf .~.,,., ~; lt•O 0) '"''" . \ ... ,. ......... 1 oroer ~"Ill''"" I ;·. 8 "" "',., ~ l• e- 1 t "I ar ,\ f IJ.<Wh! lled 9 '""",, 0 "'"" f hal n•• , ,..,, om •l .' ih n, "'~ r . .., -.,,. ~~ ll•>o<O""' II< •••' ''"I 1 I ' " Utl•oll .[. "t II. lD I •• ,.,.,, ·r,~ r, 11 •~1 1..... " '"'" ,,.. "'"" ... ,,) I oLo ' 1 '""' ' 8 re· I '""'' School Speaker MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Jay Smith, State Vel.erirarian, will •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'll MOVE IT!" Phone: 446 4905 ' born lanterns, Edison phonograph, 4 Aladdin lamps, 6 carbide l1ghts, telephone bell, battery radio, rodlo horn, steelwort scales, old books. McGuHey readers, 2 m1rrors, apple peeler, 2 cherry snders , 4 coffee grinders, 6 dutch ovens , 8 flat irons, organ stool, wooden plain, wheat cradle, O:K yoke, lots of old tools, stone jars and jugs, cow bells, fire place fenclor, lots of other 1tems too numerous to mentfon. Lunch served on ground . Come early and stay lote . Walter Bunce, Owner 0. E. & J. A. French, Auctioneen . J ..,.. 11. : the lrdeD Basements-Footers-leach BedsFarm Ponds-Septic Tanks-YardsOriveways;-Land Clearing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking lots ANTIQUES B day clock, 18 oil lamps, 4 railroad lanterns, 15 ' · the '" BACKHOE, BULLDOZER, CRANE, GRADER AND DRAGLINE SERVICE Log cholns, tire choins, hoy hooks , gross ClJtfer, scoop shovel, axes, hoes, sledge hammers, steel traps, braces & bits, mattock, heo~o~y duty hotst, electric motors, hedge clippers, grass seed sower. Gas 5ervel refrigerator, 2 Coleman lanterns. 1> I '~'" ' ._..,..... IA·~ l> Dr. Smith is Excavating and Building Contractors LOCATION: F•om Gollipolis toke Rt. 7 to Middleport to the first ''''"'· address i• 969 A,,h Si. TOOLS "1•·~ ;; Gallipolis, Ohio SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 STARTING AT 10 A.M. l \U)·~· 1 .......... 2" " '"'I of,• ( ••• , . , \. t .ufllv"r Jll 0" ,"., 2"' I ""' ""'~"" ( I OO hOit' "•">;; '"!~ 1 \el~hbott• '·. ~ "• '"' I Ji' J 1• 6 "" \It"""" r.~ ;; ,.,".' """'" Ol • UII\HL ll UII\\I:L R • Jtl II \~ llooU<OftO" Mo•lu l!oq ll. (,~JJolf• Llv1n,: WtJr:l KlrltH., KArm YAI ,~, "'"' " . ,., llohl• • """'"" 11\1 'I ' • o<o Nt"o tu•" (ub lc1JCO I 6 '",'•". 7'"""" 8 '":,.,; UII\\I.L l R ~" l:• Hold> (11 ,\~~H ~ 1 a" '"" \lo I' e o •' """" "" SATLRDAr ""' It.~ · ' "' h 8:"" Miss Adkins Is a senior at Marshall majoring in Speech Therapy. PUBLIC SALE I SON SHOES unc:e 1936" • ";)~t,.ing you poolboat mantowboat who isman an expert whose- · - - - - - - - - -....... dope is generally aboot right. LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR The Kanawha Dock Co. is build. ing a new wheet on the towboat t;eorge Mall1eson while she is laid up owing to illne.o;s among lh.,~nswo od, W. 1/a. the men and the crewandthelack expcricnc~.-'tl :JII " " " 9 "'" "' ' " 0 '" I '"'""' 2 ",., 6 ""'" 7 "" ,., '""'' ' ' '"'"' •• 1«1" "' I:> t.< 01h II 87 Olive Street NOV. 15, 1918 - TilE Gen· eral Wood due from Pittsburgh was reported away behind time toda,y and nothing had been heard by wharfmaster Donnally up to noon. Ail packets are off schedule due to Cog and low water . Wharfmaster Dormally has had the government gauge on the city wharf cleaned on: nicely so that there is no trouble now in keep. ing tab on the stage or water. /\ report which comes from the Kanawha Hiver states thett a reduction in the wages of towboat men both at Pittsburgh and in the Kanawha Hivcr may be expeeled ao result of the ending of the war The man responsible is Captain James Moren, one of the best known rivermen at Pittsbur""" . . This information "'" comes to us from a Pittsburgh THCRSDA}' Thlo '' tho l.lle tations. CARnR AND EVANS, INC. UII\\U:I ',".. ~ At Convention 2 "" PT. PLEASANT - 1fiss Bar· bara Adkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adkins of S8nd Hill Road, is atleOOlng the Amer· ican Speech and Hearing Con. vention in Denver, Colorado, this TUESDAV \CN/JA} Mason County. McGuffin said this information is especially for those widows who had filed claims in 1968 and had those claims de. nied because or too much income. The V. A. defines insurance and social securit,y bene· fits as income. Widows requesting or need· ing additional information about 1969 claims may telephone Bob McGuttln, Pt. Pleasant, 675 1695," or write to the Veterans Adntin.istration Regional Office, Cleveland, Ohio. taken to the Enterprise docks of steamboat men makco it imand rebuilt. She is a single deck- possible Cor Captain Allen to get a crew. er. eve•· went down UJC Ul1io or Mi s- Pittsburgh and Cincinnati to the governmt.'fll powder plant at Nisissippi l{l\ers . 'l he Budd' s tow of coat is the tro ncar Charleston have great~ first J'ittsburgt1 tow of coal that ly decreased, we are told. hus ~one IJJ Gallipolis in about lWO years. Previous to that time NOV, 12, 1918 - TilE towthe JHamontl l oal Co. was send~ boat J. T. llatricld and packets . ing out a tow of coal by the Moni- Tacoma and C. C. Bowyer en· tor of fl. H. Budd three or four livened the great peace cete. times a year. bratlon here Monday night when Some rivermen are ofUleopin - their whisUcs were turned loose ion th at the steel mills in the all together . Pittsbur,:o:h llistrid have become over stocked with coal as a result NOV. 13, 191H - SOMEchangof peace prospects and that is es have been made in captains the reason for the shipment of on Ute Greene I ine boats. Capcoal in lhl' tow of the Budd which tain Ben Patterson is now in goes to Madison, Ind .. and oth- charge of lhe Leroy and Caper points belwt..ocn ( incinnati and tain <:ordon c. Greene has takl.ouif>Vill e. More shipments of en command of the Greenwood coal to southern points may be wHh purser Wiltiam H. Barringer in charge of the orrice expected The Budd will return to rt. The fish boat Tamiami is still Ptca s,utl for new compound rna. l1arbored here awaitingtllebanon chincry. Captain Harry McGuire the flu to be lifted at lower rivcomnMnd s the Rudd. Our color- er liJwns before th e attraction ed fricud, ( apt.a in C. W Pos- starts back south. ey, is ma ster of transportation for the lliamond Coa l Co., and NOV 14, 1918 - The Pt. Pleassurcrinll' nds the ronr,;trudion and ant Machine Works arc finishing T'C'pair on all their boats up the machine work on the J. l'itt sbul' gh and 1\anawha Hiver H, Ware. The Ware was de · pad.,ct busint•;,;s 1:; reported not stroyed by ice last winte'r and to be as gn<Jd as in former years. the wreck was bought by t h e The shipme,no; b~ boat from both \\'e stern !livers Company and Weekly Guide To Better 1.,V Viewing All wid- ows, including those who lost their husbands in the 1967 Sil· ver Bridge disaster, must file a financial statement and request tllat their claim be re..opened for 1969, according to Bob McGuf. fin, Veterans Representative, be the featured speaker for the last session of the Feeder Pig School to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the meeting room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company in Mid~ dleporL James Little, Area Extension Agent, aoo C. E. Blakeslee, coun-ty Extension agent, will discuss costs and retw"ns in the feeder pig busineu. Dr. Smith has worked closely witll the feeder pig sales so he knows all angles ol health in-cluding v.acclnaUon, intestinal parasites, lice, TGE, unsoundness, and all things which cost the farmer money in net returns. 6~ llfbl~ Schedule Bazaar PT. PLEIISftNT - The annuol Olristmas Bazaar sponsored by the Trinity United Methodist Church will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, from 10 a. m. to 4p.rn., in the church social rooms on Viand Street Lunch will be served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. with homemade vegetable so~, hot dogs, slaw, homemade pies and coffee rea. lured. Item! Cor Slle will include hantlmade aprons, stutred toys, baked goods, caOOy, Christmas decorations, IUld many other speclalties. GUERIN TO PLAY ATLANTA (UP!) - Riehle Guerin, head coach of the Atlanta Hawka, was activated ..,,... ,. " I '• Hobl< \n'""' 7~. 8 "" 9" "~ 0 .... IH 2 .."" I ::"" 2 """ 3,.." 4:"" 5:. 00 Wlh IJ<>w&llo \\ oriU ~moll llotnrly llllliJIII lo• l'ori001111111,) I lid (1 . ~11 Aro:l) ,,,1m11. 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'"' .,,.,· 1\ou \ 1-""' ' "''"' ''" '' uto .......... <. I""'' 1'"1"" ' " ' ~., , .. ' OP" " . " ·•~< .\1 I 1 I .or- 'o li o 1" I"""" ' "II.,(• o II••• . I"" '" '"" . 1 .1•' "'''•' &"""" "' ''> •L "I""" I I '" ll.fl ''" "'' "' "' ' '""'"'" II 31• ' " ' ' h '"" ' ' ' " " I •II• 1" •· 1~• T11oU. !ole ll r oam Wnrf~ """u Tlarno I.Jve l1 Ooc10rs Guldhw l..ll(ill \oof)Ool 't..._,. Muoio Mr (Ortoon rr ',~ 5'"" 6 "'" ~ I ounkl1~ 7'"" llolrk SMdooLo • tlo..tol.i> ne• Ne"t ·~· 11 - DI~ ...... 00 f,.. Drlrlol llol<arl !lend• ffiilbolt.~• J.,..lhan 1\ lol~ro Mo•l• " 8~ " n~ Wlld, l!olld Wo li ..... ' Dun Rlcldeo 7 .. OE" IH.... illlpo ~ rry ...:, AI~ 'i""' "" " ........ . ll. II j" I "hOI h•n• llo • I '" > ., '• 11 0" >'-<m "" flam· IJ L lo ...loo 0 """"'" ·,u' ""''· '"'"8" J II J H l.u•v ur ur~ '" lld u~ · ~.' '>10 01 I ro •m I O.I IIw" II I ; ••m · Mro. and hOrtl. II> ' 'I "\ ltl,ha•d 'I•Oinor• I I II• '• ·• '"I'"' oh· l ot.!•·• """"" \lnohOJI"l' - J. ""I I "D . I hlof! OOl II ]11 ~ 2 '"'"""' 3 .,.'""..' lll ilt \ 1• •\II 1\ If. 'l!,.·l .. m J OI!U " 2"'"" '· l.du• "'· "'"''" ~• • " "•• ~ " "' 9 '""" 0 :'" ~~ L ) I .. """ •I ~Aiu f 1<1 1 o. I ....... .\ f" m n 1 nh ll""" " f ooi&J ~ 4'' llt•o 11• I o.ll c 1 ,,._... 1111 00 11a11,.., r.om,- leoJ < ~o" " \t•w; 6 "" 1 ,,,~,,.. 1. 1 ~-111 l ool oon oo JO 00 NaJober•~ r.. , u.,,.,,,l..,.1 \e~ ' JO 0111 lllovle '"" ." OE.. .... liE. • ,...,., ,f l •l•· 5""'" Gllllpn'• lola.:J tllnutooe• 8 ."" .... 9" 1"1'"'1 IIO)•olf'"" 1 · , ~· Guldlne I IJIN. A....,.,r World IJ •I \t..~, 6 "'""" 7 "" 8 n ~ 2:" ,, ~· "' "' ''""• I•· ,; ~ 7: ".,, ''"~''' "' 6" 00 ' ''"' <>h '• '"" " 00 00 '""' :1 .. '" ~ 6 '" 7,. 8 """ 9",.•··,., 0 '"";'"·: ,., ... ,•., II 2 "" I "",., 2 "" 3 "" 4 '""" ~"; 00 Baske1ball Assoclatlonteam. -- MA.SON M AHIHAGI:S PT. PLEASANT - Two (·oup. le s have made applieations for marriage lil' l'nses in the office of the county clerk. Appl) i ng wen~ Thurman Odell Hichard-.un, 21, Leon, and Carolyn Edythe Heagon, 22, Leon, and also, Thoma ~ Leslie Darst, 21, l't. Plea sant, and Warout.a Sue I3yus, :? I, l't. 1•1easant. Statements Frlclly to play lor the National I coal fleet of !HI or more tow boats and the greatesl fleet that HERE ARE OTIIEH interesting bits of River News from the old Tribunes: Must File JOHN W. HOWB.L NOY . 17 N(J\-", 11, 1913 - TIIEpassmg of the towboat ,\, It Budd a few days ago with 19 barges of Pitts burgh coal recallR to mind the good old days of the Pittsburt,>f1 All Widows wrttW. u~ptiOBI to IUd ~ 111r to mal~n pert.abd.nJ to tblo eu- Tho..;.., -·, By Dl~k GALLIPOLIS - II ~was just 50 Jim McConnell, here from Pt. ;rears ago this month that t h e Pleasant Friday, informs us that Marietta Manufacturing Company the Marietta ManufacturingCom at Pt. Pleasant was about to come pan,y's new boat yard is rapid into being. Already the boatyard ly nearing completion. The com had government contracts. For pam has contracts for several that story we turn to the II iver steel barges, also two large stt..-el News of the Nov. 16, HH8 Galli- lowbuats aboulthe sil.eofthelate J. B. 1-'inley. These barges and polis Dally Tribune: steamboats wilt be built at Pt. NOV. 16. 1918 - CAPTAIN Pleasant for the ~'Overnment to be used as barge lines on the Mississippi River The Marietta Manufacturing Company is also building many boilers and mannc machinery of all kinds. I2;UO Com'nlt;y and Market News 12:15 Bulletin Boord DOLL House Nuraery transpor- 12:30 Presecutor Rpts. (Mon.) tation available, reasonable Farm & Home (Tues., Wed., Thurs.) rates olso for shopping or worldog mothenl, buurly, da~ t2:45 Country Go Round 4:00 Interchange ly or weekly rates. Ph. m- Owner wants to retire. Will sae· UD. Ntl iifice - 1967 Uodge truck , 1968 ONE ACRE Dodge truck with low mileage, '1Jit Gllllu' f'C]Uipped to do plumbing, large OM MORE. joining city limits, city schools. gas & water, 6 WATER Anytime - Day or stuck of parts. This IS an OUt· rms & balh, basemenl. 2 car Night. Daya-Pb. 31U11511, standing busmess w1th a margarage. New listing . Call toEvenings - J. B. or Leo velous income U you are lookday! KIDg 446-4914 or Honnfe SkidlOt! for a good opportunity to more 446-17511. 22HI ' .nake money call or see How 3 ACRES ard Brannon. SC'ven rooms & bath, block home, 8 years old. Mercerville CEk1IFIED electric and gaa Lots of Lots welding, mechanic, body and We have building Jots and Schools. Price reduced. fender 1rork. 12 years exper!!mall acreage. vacation lots 5 ACRES Ience, work guaranWed. 7:31f with wat~r fronts . Call Hobart Four BR. bath with vanity. utila.m. t!llO p.m. 7 daya a week. Dillon . ity room. 30xl5 carpeted living Joe's Ashland Station, Bid.-m ., stone fireplace, central air Is Quality weD, ~1. H&-11 1mportant to you! If so, check cond., 2 car garage, farm pond, our outstanding hne of quality Ht. 160. Plumbing & Heating nomes designed for the discrtm. 7 ACRES PLUMBING I ;nating buyer . 2 BR, 3 BR, 4 ~even rms., & bath, large ldt- STANDARD HEATING, !IS Third Aveaae. bR. 5 BR homes . Call Lucllle <'hen, full basement, sarale. 44UIIll. Ill Rrannon oal! barn, spring, Kyger Creek Schools. 3 Bedrooms DBWIII'~ PLUMBING lse sure to see this home with 30 II~RES AND HEATING :m all built-in kitchen wIt h Vac;r_,Q\.\)t well, spring, ROUTE 160 at Evergreen. Ph. snack bar and stools, large Gre( ;) , ..... w. tt rating area. carpeted LR, 60 ACRES drapes and curtains, nlee side Four room bouse, I> A. Tob. B., A light year and an ordi·1orch. laundry room. near new l:arn, spring, pasture. plenty nary year measure different lurnace and HW tank, in part things. The year is a unit of water, Green Twp. $6,500. hasemenl, fine back yard for time and the light year is one 10S ACRES of distance. ;-.rivate Jiving. Farmer's Farm ~Years ago on the River to, ..kl llltlOUD\a wW 1M for Mutat befon uJ4 Court., 111a tiM lith 4aJ .. u.eember , lMI, at wbldl U... Mid acc:ount.l wW be eoadd... all4 OODo hnued trota 4a7 &o da1 uW IIDaDJ Servi<es Offered Attention "Value Seekers" ., IY' " . r, FOR ALL your lnsurand! needs, elleck with your Grange 1111ents at the Neal Ins. Agency, 114 Slate St. Agents for aulA>. ALL ELECTRIC home S mUes fire, Homeowners. hoopltal from Crown City, bull! In and general IlabUity. fl4.ll stove, garbage disposal, anack bar, large Uving room, flOOd NATIONWIDE INSURANCI! water supply, weD insulated, AUTO, Ore. life. 45 state St. very nice home. Waldo F. Brown, W. II. ARE YOUR RENT receipts Brown. 44f.198tl. 24-U showing? Be a landlord and buy this 2 bedroom home, PROil&TI NOTICI storm doors, windows, two A~rlDYAL AND UTTLIMIN1' Ofl ACCOUNTI good water IIJislelnB, fuel oil Aecollnb aJad YOUduln !If lU t.o1• beat, modern ldtcl!en, church hWiftl n.-d. piHOU &Od ........ ...... been 11-.cl 1a u.. Probate coun across street, small village. of G&llil Count1, Oblo, lor appronl JIJST remodeled, a nice borne, 1nd HttleJDII~. No. 12.2Cfl'. Flnl, rt.aal a« Dllo· large lot, storm doors, mod- trlbutlv• account ol SeNna D. GreeD, admll\llltratrh: de bonia non of tile ern kitchen, located In cHy. "tate of Eatber Oreea. dtoeeaa..S. UDWII e~ptiona ..,. ftle4 tbiNIt will pay you I<> look thll IF YOU are Iooldng for a real furnace, part basement, deep nice 4 BR home with attadlweU, one acre lot. Price racant land. TRYING TO SELL? ed garage and a large lot $9,000. CALL USI take a look at this one. LoMDveNow Joy Sb•PP"d , 44s.t!ll cated near town on SR 141. 4 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms and lull Earl Winters. 446-38!8 LOOKING for a bargain. We bath located on Chillicothe Wayn e Amsbary, 446-0239 have a 3 BR home with 2 outRoad, large [ol, good rental buildings, 3 acres of land, new property. Full price $3,000. HOME, 8 rooms and bath, 2 gas furnace, located near 57 Acres porches, one enclosed, lull town on Texas Road. Prtced ••OCATED on Bu!avU\e Rd , basement. gBB furnace, gaunder $'1.000 plenty water, tobacco base, rage , large Iol, 129 Third Ave. WE HAVE a 3 BR home with large barn, tool •hed, garage, Call m·3844 alter 5 p.m. full basement located on Kinoutbuildings of au ldnd. 2 268-11 eon Ave. 'l1lis Is financed story modern borne, nice ldt· through FHA at $% per cent chen, 3 BR and bath, cir<:u- 1 ROOM house wlth bath and Interest. \ating beat. outbuildings. Ph. 256-6834. Pal your wife to ....r. HOBART DILLON, llooltor 2116-3 BUY the stock & equipment of f4Ht'l4 this grocery located neal Laclllo ..- Howard BraiUIGII lDWD and you can lease the Sarvkes Offered Eftldngs 443-lZ!t building. The building InREYNOLD'S GALIJPOlJS TV cludeo a 3 BR apl. 431 Second Avenue Office Ph. 111181 Services Offered Across from Post Office etoarles M. Neol 441-1111 LEE'S PLUMBING & REMOO. Phone ~I A. A. Nlbel'l «1Hr12 ELING, Crown City, 0. Ph. Your Emen!on Dealer 80-tl Carter Massie, 14Uitl 256-6664. l%7-U :965 TEMPEST station wagon equipped. Priced al wbolesale BABYSI'I'1'lNG or OOuseworlt. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stokbv original owner. Ph. 379" 53 Ph 4lfi·28'ffl. er coal. Carl Winters, Rio 26'11. 268-3 Grande Phonr 245-5115. 6-tr Camping Equipment 35 ACRES Vacant Land just off APACHE CAMPING TRAILER IF YOU are building a new slate highway, I mile road YEAR F.SIJ SALE hrJme or remodelinq, see u!l. frontage . Plenty water. t~:ood F.\CTORY says to move lnvenWe are bu llders. Distributor building sites. $4.500. Phone klry at any priee to make for Hotpoint Appliances , Alll· 3711-2424. 2611-3 room for new models. OUr son Electric 1114 tl Joss is your ~ain . Limited 1939 FORD and gas floor furnsupply. LOW. LOW. PRICES on Mat- ace Cali 441H333 alter 4 Amsbary Apacbe TraDer Salet tresses. Rice and Corbin Fur- O'clock. 111H 131 Fourth Ave., 4411Pt niture. Ill tf 2SI~ MAIL ORDERS nlled for Merle ALL typ" of building mater- Norman cosmetics. Call Point Ials, bloc!<. brick. sewer plpo. Pleasant 675-3040 for your orFor Rent windows. lintels. etc Clande nARAGE apartment, 3 rooms rler . 2611-3 Winter~. Rio Grande, 0 . CH and bath, unfurn. Call 4465·5121 after 5. 115 tf SINGER in walnut sewing talr 2374 or 441>0284. 256-tf te . 19fi7 modeL ZIG ZAG equip. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO BRADBURY Apt. N<>. 5, Uv. ped to buttonhole, oveT<!BSt, rm , bedrm, kitchen, bath & WANTED, re5poos\ble party to monogram , and several stittak.. over low monthly payporch. Adults only, no pots <hes. Pay off 9 payments of ments on a spinet piano can $4 .50 each. 446-1639. 729 Second Ave 256-tf 2691 'IY OWNER - new Z bedroom be seen locally. Write Credit home with carpet, city water, Manaeer. P 0. Box 276. ShelFURNJSHED apartment, call at gas. lui\ basement. Planl2 GAS FURNACE witll fan, '1$,byville, Indiana. 256-12 131 Fourth Ave , GaWpolil. Sub Dlv. $9800. Ph. 441J.<l390. 000 B.T U good working conAlso bouse near Pt. Pleasant. 264-26 ditiOn, 175. Ph. 245~>35. 270-3 S'rEREO - Waln~t console with - THE WISEMAN AGENCY Thl• Sunda.\ Times - Scnlinel, Sunday, November 17, 196R Insurance Real Estate For Sale D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 o. A. !SliOO buys lhls nice l \1 story New 5 T F&rm Wagons 211). [ tions. Sirrunons Ptg. & Office MAPLE STEREO radio console combination . 1968 model ste· ROOMS FOR RENT, fum. or :967 FORD Ecoooline van, 6 unfurn. Close to Ohio Valley BABYSITI'ER. 5 day week, for cyL fully carpeted, bucket Bank. Call 446·l2l8 lor fur1 child. Call ~17 after 4 seats In rear, good condition. ther information. 2'J0..3 Ph. 446-0750 after 5. p.m. 27~ 264-3 BABYSITTER, weekdays. Ph. 446-2472 after 5:30. 270-3 PUBLIC SEATING - cbalrs, folding tables, all kinds. Schools, churches, organiza- Ph. 3 BEDROOM HOME. Nice large modern brick home with full basement and garage, modem kitchen and river view. $130 G•... ilh \ Rocchi. 360 Second Ave J.osT BRI'Gm CARPET colora, restore them with Blue Lu&tro. Rent electric shampooe1' $1. Central Supply CO. ~ HAVE MANY USES "URN. APT., J rooms SWEEPER, equipped wltlt cord winder. paint aprayer, and attacl>rnents. Pay oil 6 payments ~.80 eaeh. 443-11159. 211H Used Offset Plates llOUSETRAILER. 2 bedroom, Notl~ adults only. Ph. 446-3258. ~!SIT OUR Christmas Shop 2&1-tf da~ly 10 to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 to 6 p m Smeltzer's Garden FIRST FLOOR apt . 3 rooms Center. 2116-26 and bath, unrurn., adults. ev· erythlng private 41 Grape St. C~LL AT 1924\\ Eastern Ave. ~ for Rawleigb Products any time on Thursdays, o the r ON EVANS HGTS 3 room t"Ot· days, alter S p.m Ph. m· tage, also 2 bedroom house. 2039. 270.1 mtfumlshed. r..ontact Bob •L r~LECTROLUX 3G'' X :!3 11 X.OO!I submtl!ed for clo~• •foed od,..,,,1ement wdl be choriJed the •o•e of 1Sc ho e11c h change Ad1 11tde•ed lor three or 1111 lome• end 11opped belo<e ••P""''o" woll lome I the od dgte <HJfned DeocHi..e 4 30 p m. de~oly For Sale OFFICE space lor rent. CaB 446-2312 from 8 a.m. t!U a p.m. cop~ Real Estate For Sale For Sale 1\1 - "01£ S'IJNOAV "OWES· SENrtNtL t'S NOT RESI'OrtiiBLE FOR Llll$ PHOGR:UI CHANIJES MADE 11'1' LOCAL 0/ri..'IINELS, .. ~ I [!encl. ) • �- -- ·- .... .. --·~ :!U - .. ' Tin.' Sunda.1 Times - St.>nlinel, SWlday, November 17. 1968 Religion in America Bt.l\\'1. G,\ME 01\l T\. \ I I I IIOllSTON (lil'n - Judge HO} llofheim.: of lhc t\strodcmc anllOlDlCL'il Saturda.1 lhal the Blucbomet rtc.l'vl football l-'1llliC Dec. 31 will be tclC\ iscd nalionwidl' by Spons Netl'/01'1\ 1 lnl'. lloOteim. said SNI, ownt.>d b} Howard Hughes, had made arran~:emcnts to tclN·ast the game in almost l'\' Cr~ l"it:y in the nation. Christians Have Style of Life Distinguished by Moral Values IJl' LLilO(;S CLAIM CIIOWN Al'Bl'I!N, .\Ia. (UPO - SophomorL' quartcrbaek MikC' cuan passed for Otll' tou('hdown and ran for an01hC'r in the dosing fil'C mim1tc .., of the first half saturday to Riv(' the Georgia Bulldogs a 17 - 3 \·inon O\'('r the .\uburn Ti~C'rs., thc Snutheaswrn l'mtf('l'l'tK'l' (·1\ampionsliip and a major bowl bid. ' •\LI' WINS 11\TII !\'E\\' \!,1\\'F r\ , Conn. (ll'l) I Brian llowling and Calvin llill, ' 'ale' s sL· nsational tou('l\down twosome hatl a ha nd in all s h scores a s the t-Ji:-. buried Pr inn·ton 4~17 '\aturda::- and C.\ ll'llded the nation'.s longe st r ullcgc win stn:ak to 1() ~me s . '· ,. Sl Fl"l"l!S FII\ST Ln~" Al\1\ \1/ROH, Mielt. (ll'r'l A 12 - )ard pass from llerm i~ Connt!ll to (,]en Dough!~ and a one - )·a rd run b.1 nave / utcan~lly spelled a 12-6 win for th e l"niversay of !\li d Jiganfrcshman foolball team FruJa~ ni gh t and bave Toledo's Irosh their first loss in six start s. Ml "SI\1 ES \\' L\. 11-0 NE\1' Ul\TOHJJ, Ohio ( l 'PI) f I ,!' r· ' - Dave Heimerl .sc ored on an eigl1t }anl run v.ith a mi ra.ltc and a half rt'maining ill the s erond quancr to g i1·e Mu~kingum a G-U win m:er Hobart l1crc Saturday. Heimerl's touchdown capped a -H - ,\·ani drive tl1at tooh cigln pia.• s. t\1ark Perkins of Hobart earried the bait 35 times for 11 1 yard .'. to give l11 m 99:' .va rd.s rushing .:;o far this s ea ~or1.. PC\\ ST.:'\ TF WlMPS COLLEGE P,\!lh, ~!d. ( 11'0 - Defens ive lineman Lim·oln LippincoU and Steve Smear a<:<:ounted for one toucl1down and set up three others as tllird- ranked l'e rUJ State n u ~ hed \t aryland ;17-13 Saturdaj· to n:main unbeaten in eight games, WILL TH\ AG ,\11'\ LOI'l~\1LLE, Ky. ( l ' P1) .. Penny Ann Earl~· . who mJS!>t..'tl her chance Saturday to become the firsl woman JO<:kc) in I he nation's racing histor} to ride at a major trao..:k when her mount was s cratched, will try aga in next week. GALUPOLIS - Little did I think when 1 was al Tom Adams' house a week ago Thursday taking hi:s picture for last Sunday':s story about World War I 1hat I would be back there taking pictures in a daj or tv.·o. But the following Saturday night, the nre siren blew. M)· police radio s aid lhc fire was on Fourth Ave., in Kanauga. A further message ~aid lhe nr c wa s on the corner by Kanauga school. Then I knew, but hoped it wasn't, Tom Adams' house. I grabbed my camera aocl took off. lt\(1 0 EI\TJ\L LY , whoever took the new fireman's helmet (rom the fire tnH'k at the Adams' fire had better· g ive it up, I underslafld the)· now have a pretty good idea who it was and arc clos ing in. First th i ~ )OU know you'll be in the pokey. i\00 the helmet won't do you a n.\ brood in then. T ilE STAH-'') AND STRTPES Oew at the ,1, Emmell Morrison's, 5J7 F,.., urth Ave., F rid~ for a new Nav~ daughter. Jim and M'Lou Wan.·l1ime Morrison ha1·e a new daughter, Mary Courtney, born at ~:~ l) a. m. Friday in Holzer Medi cal Ce nter. .<\ Baby....(;ram wa s se nt to the fatl1er who is a Machini st-Mate Sel'OIId Cla ss serving aboard the l' .S.S. George C. Marshall of Ute home port of New Lorxlon, Conn. Jim Morrison is aboard the nudear submarine somewhere under the sea He ca n receive messages b} radio but cannot acknowledge lx-cause of radio silence. By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Heligion Writer Many people equate religion wiU1 acceptance ot certain doctrines. But this is not the biblical view. In the great sourcebook of Judaism and l'hristianit,y, a religious person is distinguished oot by his stated beliefs but by his acUons, his attitudes, hi~~; rela~7~ships- in short. by his styt~tf life. It is of- ~ourse true that everyone's style of life ultimately reflects his deepest convictions . But what a person says is noi alway s a r eliable guide to what he believes s trong!;'( enough to li vc by. .some who profess ardent rcl i!,>ious faith are unwilling to t<tke any costly or dangerous action in obedience to that faith . And man,y who called tl1em selves unbelievers display in actual practice a profoWld commitment to the values wl1ich biblical religion upholds. An.yone who think s Ulat reHgioo Is merely a matter of "believing in God., will find little comfort in the Scriptures. "So you believe that there is one God?'' asks Ule author of the New Testament epistle of James. "Good for you! T"e demons also believe that- an shudder ." C.oncerned With Actions Ilundreds of years earlier, U1e greal Jewish prophets had warned that God is concerned with the wa,y men act rather than their diHJ.{tmcc in paying ritual tributes to !lim. "Thus say s the Lord," cried the prophet Amos: "I hate , I despi se your feas ts, and I lake no delight in your solemn assemblies ''Take away from me the noise of your :o.ongs ; to the melody or your harps I wi.il nol listen. "Rut let justi ce roll down like water s, and ri ghteous nes!i like an ever-flowing stream ." Perhaps the most persistent of all Christian heresies is the idea that a person is assured of salvation if he publicly professes belief that Jesus is the son of God. Jesus gave no encouragement to that kind of purely verbal piety . "Not every person who calls me 'Lord, Lord' will enter into the kingdom of heaven . but only those who do what my Father in Heaven wants them to do," he sald in the Sermon on the Mount. On anottJer occasion, when some of his disciples were proclaiming their devotion to him, he told them they could easily prove it by their deeds . " lf you really love me," he said, "you will obeY my commandments." Describes True Worship No one attached greater importance to faith Ulan the apostle Paul. But in his letter to l'hri stians at Home , he said that true worship consists of "offering yourselr as a living sacrifice to God. " Recognize 50- Year . . w~~ College Seores ul.ovc one aoother warmly as brother!! in Christ, and be eager to show respect for one another," he said. "work hard, and do not be laty. Serve the Lord with a heart full of devotion share yOUr belongings with your needy brothers, and open your llomes to strangers. "Uo not be proud but accept humble duties. Vo not think of yourselves as wise. "If someone docs evil to you, do not pay him back with evil. Try to do what all men consider to be good. Do everything possible , on your part, to live at peace with all men." He-read that passage and note the active verbs: Love Work . , Serve . .. stLarc ... Accept . . Try . . Uo . The biblical emphasis on dolng reaches a climax in Ute Epistle of James. ••Do not fool your selves by just listening to God's word," It admonishes . "Instead, put It into practl ce . , . " What good is it for a man to say, 'I have faith,' if his actions do not prove W! . . , show me how you can have faith without actions, and I will show you my faith by my actions." ff the churcll is in trouble today, especially witll yoong people, it may be a result of trying to show the world "faith without actions." '. By United Press International Ohio State 33 Iowa 27 Ohio U. GO Cincinnati 48 Xavier 23 Kent Stale 7 Dayton 10 Toledo 3 Capital 40 Otterbein 20 Marietta 42 Heidelberg 0 Defiance 35 Kenyon 7 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Mt. Union U Muskingum 6 Hobart 0 Wooster 23 Oberlin 21 Eastern Michigan 14 Wittenberg7 Akron 14 Western Ky. 14 (tie) Ashland 29 Findlay 6 Baldwin-Wallace 28 Ohio No. 0 Adelbert 7 case Tech 2 Thiel 12 John Carroll 6 Northern ill. 7 Bowling Green 6 Hiram 28 Kalamazoo 12 Lake Forest 13 Wilmington 7 Members Now You Know On July 8, 1889, In lhe 1..1 .... .. ~.......,. ·- ~ --"OI.Idc .. , .... <I -. T .h e ...Dni]v ' ' . ' , ·. : ~111'11¥ ~wJ.. In lhli - ...ot Tue~ Wind¥ and cold- _ - · • -.11))11 and Tuelllll;r. LOW 1o· )p tile Ulll>"rB 20• and 301. ~- ' ' ' ~--~~~~~~--------~--------~ . . ' ' ,- ' ~-. ', ' . ,• . TEN CENTS Cage Scores North Central 52 UUltop 44 Pettisville 51 Ayresville 43 Fort Jennings 71 Ottoville 61 Continental 75 Gomer 64 Antwerp 76 Oakwoocl 63 Ridgeville 55 Malinta 49 Hamler 74 Deshler 57 Clay Twp. 81 South Webster 62 Starr-Washington 74 Ohio Dear 59 Ross Eastern 63 Chlllicot:t\e Flagel 56 Huntington RO Laurelville 78 Anna 63 Fort Loramie 56 Dotkins 83 Jackson Center 75 Fairlawn 88 Houston 59 Missi ssiwanna Valley 74 Celina w~~:.: AtJD NOW 11'"5 NINE AND O~~·HALF MINUTES TO ELEVEt-1 ,., EX~CTL'i! 75 New Madison 63 Bethel 64 Ne•IOn 61 (ot) St. Henry 55 New Bremen 45 Wapakoneta SL Joseph 71 Men- .,_ don Union 68 BE LIEVE it or not- there's only 114 more day s le ft in 1968and there's Onl} 31 more shopping day s - after toda}' - until Chri s tmas. Better stan your Chri stma s shopping early. Don't !:iay I didn't wa r n you. RtT I. AND - Fifty year member s were 1·e~ogn i zed during t he 5001 anniversar y ob servance of the Hutlarxl Methodist Church atterx:led by approximately I 50 perTODAY IS Open !louse 1n tht: Gallipolis Post, Ohio State lli~h­ way Patrol in observance of th e Patrol's 35r-j\nnivcrsar:'-. Take s ons. Included in tl1c 50-year re~ogni­ time to visit the patrol post toda~· and help th~ men celebrate 35 tion g roup we re Mr s. (;race Colyears of valuable senice to the public. Th e commandant here is well, Mr s. Mar y Beard, Mrs. Sgt. Pierce D. ~kCreedy. Lennie Taylor, Miss Opal ,\rmJt\C IDE NTALL\', I lleard the otller day that Da\·id .J. Warner, strong, Mr ::>. Mar jorie Milhoan, whom I hanm't seen for several months , ha s been tran sferred from and Mrs. Beatrice llinchart. Mrs . the Jackson State Highway Patrol Po st to CirdC\' ille. The ne xt time Susan Theobald and {;u,y MutchI drh•e north on U.S. Rt. 23 I'll watch for a patrol wi th Warner at ler, both 50 year members, were unable tn attend the observance. the wheeL Da\'e Warner is ma rried to the former Sarah .Jane J ones, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lev..-is J one s of Thurma11.. Defo r e he entered the Patrol Academy, he was ~:adet dispatcher attl1e Gallipoli s Pa trol l' ost. When I was correspondent for the Athens I\t ;!ss er~C'r, he 11sed to drop arourxl at the office to talk when he got off work at m\d11ight. The 50-year members weree!'.corled to the front or 01e c:hurf'h by the trustees arw::l presenttrl wi th pots of gold mum s. Also recognized were two former mini sw r·s of tl1e chur ch, th e He\·. Cloyt·e D. lopley of Washington, C. II. , and the J{ev. L. L. Housh, (;alllpolis. Spe1.:ial recognition wa s also given (:eorgc Carson, oldes t living acti'<'C member of the chu rc h. He was given a gift. Vernon \\iebcr served a s mas ter of ce remonies for the afternoon program. Both U1e Hev. Mr. Roush and the Hev. Mr. Copley spoke at the program. Special musi c included a selection by a duct from the Rock ~rings Chur{'h, "!low Great Thou Art" b~ Weber, and a piano solo by Miss Donna Weber, pianh;t for the program . . Speaker at the morning service was the Rev. Calvin Rodesuperintendent of the heffer, Portsmouth District of United Methodist Chur che s. The R c v. Chester 1.. Lemley, pastor, pres idt..-d at the morning service, and spt!cial music was by the junior choir. Mrs . c. 0. Chapman was organist for the program. flowers from the Reese family in memory of their motller were used in the sanctuary. The Rutland and Friendly Gardeners provided floral arrangements for the dinncr tables . A gold and black program with a picture ofthechurctJ on the cover was provided by Weber, Sunday School ~erinten­ dent. FQrt Recovery 62 New Knoxville 60 Ohio City 75 Grover Hill 68 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORE Youngstown Cardina1 Mooney 32 Canton Central Catholic 0 IT'S TEN MINVTE5 TO ELEVEN ... -' \ • • ' -~' • ,, i ... \ .,, ·-.f. ' . ' \> • _, '-1 .: ·~ '. ' ·' ,.,, ', ,, ' •'·. ~r, acJvtsor of the Wildwood IDA&, left, an! Susan Gooch, ',. EXACTL'I! EXPRESS APPRECIATION MlNERSVILLE - Appreciation has been expressed by the Minersville Methodist ChurctJ and WSCS group for a nag that has been donated to the ctJurc h by the Racine American Legion. :ented\ ' ~gion 11 \. • . · /1-'IT Oll.fi,\NIIATIONAL KEYS AND CII ECK LISTS FOH Sl '('CL.''iSFl L FOOTBALL COACHING By.JackOlcott is reviewed in J\'ew 11ook s on the Sport Shelf in U1e October l968 issue o f S{'holas ti c Coach Magazine. llc rc's wllal Schola sti c Coach says about Okott'.., book : Coache s who have been following Jad. Olcott'.., foo tball arlide s tn St:hola slie Coach over the past eight year s don 't need any affida\·it~ an estillf:l to hi s acume11.. llis technit'al !reali ses hare been dmr a<:leri zed by thoroughnes s , modernity and deep ins ight. Baving been a head coach and an ass istant <:oad• on both high sc hool and coll ege levels, Olcott has l ~ad broad exposure to the problem .!:i of organization and he e~ound!> e•oerything he ha s learnt.'<l in hi s fine new book. Ja ck Ulcott coached the Gallia Academ)' Hi~h Sc::llool Blue ne,.·ils t o the El62 Southea!>lcrn Ohio /\lhletic League Championship. Now defen:-.i\·c coac h at Tufts L nivcr s ity, Medford, Ma ss., Olcott wa!> formel'!:, lwad football {'Oai.'h at Slippery Bock State College, Pa. lie wa s form ·~r ly assistant football coach at Bowling Green SlalC lniversit,y, Dayton University and at Boston Coll ege .. Jack's new booli is published by the Parker l'ublishillJ; C.o., West ~ya<'k, N. y 1 TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Carrol K. Snowden Perk C•ntr1J Helel lldt. S.concl Ave. Ph. ~291 Homo Ph. 446-451t l'HOUGHT IT .WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOLITe NaT TO.TAm IT! \ fH S. .IES.'iE G. JO HJ'\SOI\, Lower l!i ver Hd., sent us a new!>papcr pi(' ture t.aken 50 ) l!ar s ago at Camp Sherman at Chillicothe. Sorr.;. we couldn't reprOO.u ce it. Iter hus band who died a year ago, was in the pictur e, The picture showed 21,000 sold iers, so me in uniform coaLs and snme in undershirts, rorming a likeness of President Woodrow Wilson. Pres id ent Wilson later autographed the pieture. The original is owned by a Columbus woman and was printL"<I this fall In a Columbu~ paper. I· ift)· years ago thi s fa ll th e Ge rmans were not the only dreaded enemy of tlu: Amer ican soldier. There wa s the flu (influenza) epidemi c and (.;a mp Sherman \\as not spared. lrn:identallj·, Mrs. John»On pointed out that her husband wa s the fir st man at Camp Shennan Lo come down with the flu, but he s urvived. Gllli,ofil, Ohl• ,. •••a•• .~~EFA':.: ll a r rtt>t Bl't'c her Stuw e wrote u n d to r tht- psP ud onym of Chn slophcr Crowfield . lHA My Sincere Thanks To Meigs Countians For The Vote Of Confiden" On Nov. S GroD IOI"A, MR .SQOIRI?E'L -~ MAY!lfi I'LL <.JUST INVG5f 11/c f6.12-AND 1<:> HfiCK"WffH . ROOM.ANDU>ARD! WJ<,\TIII<H 111\ LTS PL -\Y HO~tE (\11'0 ~ \lca\'J' ra in, high wind and a hailstorm hal ted play late in the third r ound or the 1Gtl! Wodd Cup golf tournament Saturda), wit h the U.S. team of Lee T r evino and J ulius Boros leading b~ two s trokes after 52 hole-". You're in great shape with Bestform~ You 'll nPvt'r know how lovely you can look until vou' vc t r 1l'd tht:>Sl' great litt le shapers from Beslform. Th r ltgh t , lacy hra ho1s sof t fiberfill padding for a n.1 tu r.1l ..,d houct tl' . T h e 5-1ngle band stretch straps give vo u c>m ... m oot h lo o k and lei you move every which \\'d\', u1 mfo rtahly . The !> I re tch sid E's and back move as y m.: move for l'xlrJ comfort ABC cups . 1 MEIGS COUNTY CORONER Pd. Pol. Adv . • $3.00 ---- • ls Carping ,. downfall o( Slallnlot d l 1onln Novotny in J......,.. · :..t"' · Since the invasion Aug. 21. tbe ..stem partleo od4, U.., baoe been given too little mpl•neticw. In ..... the)' ...,, tl!elr ...,._ ~· agalnot ·'lmperlau.m• hU ·. lost credlbWt;y becaule lbelr !Plrltual leader viol... ~ !lovak naUIXIBI ~~ • . Ge t Bestform . It keeps you and your budget in great shdpe. $5.00 Girdle VETERANS MEJIORIAL HOSPITAL . AdmlallCIIIJ ~ - JU!7 -· -111'. i Larr7 _.... ...RadDe. ... Dllebar8ll , - """"WaN,~ AdllllliiiCIIIJ IUidiJ - Cblrl• ==~a~J::-: ..:~ ~-llollllwRa,ollauot';.t• P a:u -.,lilt,Bmu!t. Reodlrille; lloolllle llilwPllrtiOIIII; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY * '· -~ Bras The long leg p.-:~n ty g irdle is the answer to every gir l's prayer. You get J smooth lo ng look and extra control a t front and sid e'> . Rei nforced panels smooth hips and Rat ten tumm y And lingrrie edging adds just the right touch for that fem1nine feeling . S, M, L, XL. Slwp Weekdays 9:30 lo 5 p.m.- Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9p.m. J.El \ lt\ E HEl"..\l.U::.l> P ITT~HiHGII (U PO The slumping Pittsbu r gh Penguins have recalled for\"a rd Billy LeCainc from their ,\marilla, Texas farm club in the Central Hockey Leai,'Ue. The Pen_I.,'Uins arc on a five game los in g streak . II ,• -. .-"' ·- -ere recognized aa the 1968 re.pients of the outstanding gu•er awards lor Region 11. lven spedal recognition at the :wetin& were members ol the ., tew Bend o' -the-River Garden ::::lub. Reports were given by the regional chairmen who presented the awards. These included Mra. .:Ullen, flower show schools and ,_ judges; Mrs. K. Barrows, horticulture; Mrs . Gomer Adllipa ~ If GaUI.polis and Mu. H a r r y Cokonougher, Athena, garden tberapy; Mrs. C. E. Stout. Al .. >anY: publlclly; Mrs. Earl 1!411& (ContinuHd on Page 12) 'erse tile reforms that brake IUt in CzechoaiOYakla ~ AHt.rl BL .\!\'KS PI \"'1 PITTSBl l!(ill (l ' I'O- Held to a pair of field goals i11 the first half, ,\rm .l c~ loded for three touch::lowns in the final two quarters ~lurda;, to rout upstart l'itl!:lburgh 2fi-0 in a game pla)ed under a steady, told drizzle. Henry Ewing J I.UNG IIOBN S ROMP FOIIT WOI!TH (L'PO - Slam pectin~ Steve Worster opened the door wilh a IUO-yard fir st ha lf and c ight11 -ranked Texas sent its J.ongho1·n s storm ing to a 47-21 vit'lOr)' ove r Texas Christian that kept it s Southwest Conference title and bowl hope s flamin g. eooloo hoolod by the Cheoa.r .rtetta. retlrlnsr OAGC oresl· lsor to Region lli Mrs. John ' chairman of the day for the ary, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, •• .. . , _...... Welt~~ l!IMIJ - �- -- ·- .... .. --·~ :!U - .. ' Tin.' Sunda.1 Times - St.>nlinel, SWlday, November 17. 1968 Religion in America Bt.l\\'1. G,\ME 01\l T\. \ I I I IIOllSTON (lil'n - Judge HO} llofheim.: of lhc t\strodcmc anllOlDlCL'il Saturda.1 lhal the Blucbomet rtc.l'vl football l-'1llliC Dec. 31 will be tclC\ iscd nalionwidl' by Spons Netl'/01'1\ 1 lnl'. lloOteim. said SNI, ownt.>d b} Howard Hughes, had made arran~:emcnts to tclN·ast the game in almost l'\' Cr~ l"it:y in the nation. Christians Have Style of Life Distinguished by Moral Values IJl' LLilO(;S CLAIM CIIOWN Al'Bl'I!N, .\Ia. (UPO - SophomorL' quartcrbaek MikC' cuan passed for Otll' tou('hdown and ran for an01hC'r in the dosing fil'C mim1tc .., of the first half saturday to Riv(' the Georgia Bulldogs a 17 - 3 \·inon O\'('r the .\uburn Ti~C'rs., thc Snutheaswrn l'mtf('l'l'tK'l' (·1\ampionsliip and a major bowl bid. ' •\LI' WINS 11\TII !\'E\\' \!,1\\'F r\ , Conn. (ll'l) I Brian llowling and Calvin llill, ' 'ale' s sL· nsational tou('l\down twosome hatl a ha nd in all s h scores a s the t-Ji:-. buried Pr inn·ton 4~17 '\aturda::- and C.\ ll'llded the nation'.s longe st r ullcgc win stn:ak to 1() ~me s . '· ,. Sl Fl"l"l!S FII\ST Ln~" Al\1\ \1/ROH, Mielt. (ll'r'l A 12 - )ard pass from llerm i~ Connt!ll to (,]en Dough!~ and a one - )·a rd run b.1 nave / utcan~lly spelled a 12-6 win for th e l"niversay of !\li d Jiganfrcshman foolball team FruJa~ ni gh t and bave Toledo's Irosh their first loss in six start s. Ml "SI\1 ES \\' L\. 11-0 NE\1' Ul\TOHJJ, Ohio ( l 'PI) f I ,!' r· ' - Dave Heimerl .sc ored on an eigl1t }anl run v.ith a mi ra.ltc and a half rt'maining ill the s erond quancr to g i1·e Mu~kingum a G-U win m:er Hobart l1crc Saturday. Heimerl's touchdown capped a -H - ,\·ani drive tl1at tooh cigln pia.• s. t\1ark Perkins of Hobart earried the bait 35 times for 11 1 yard .'. to give l11 m 99:' .va rd.s rushing .:;o far this s ea ~or1.. PC\\ ST.:'\ TF WlMPS COLLEGE P,\!lh, ~!d. ( 11'0 - Defens ive lineman Lim·oln LippincoU and Steve Smear a<:<:ounted for one toucl1down and set up three others as tllird- ranked l'e rUJ State n u ~ hed \t aryland ;17-13 Saturdaj· to n:main unbeaten in eight games, WILL TH\ AG ,\11'\ LOI'l~\1LLE, Ky. ( l ' P1) .. Penny Ann Earl~· . who mJS!>t..'tl her chance Saturday to become the firsl woman JO<:kc) in I he nation's racing histor} to ride at a major trao..:k when her mount was s cratched, will try aga in next week. GALUPOLIS - Little did I think when 1 was al Tom Adams' house a week ago Thursday taking hi:s picture for last Sunday':s story about World War I 1hat I would be back there taking pictures in a daj or tv.·o. But the following Saturday night, the nre siren blew. M)· police radio s aid lhc fire was on Fourth Ave., in Kanauga. A further message ~aid lhe nr c wa s on the corner by Kanauga school. Then I knew, but hoped it wasn't, Tom Adams' house. I grabbed my camera aocl took off. lt\(1 0 EI\TJ\L LY , whoever took the new fireman's helmet (rom the fire tnH'k at the Adams' fire had better· g ive it up, I underslafld the)· now have a pretty good idea who it was and arc clos ing in. First th i ~ )OU know you'll be in the pokey. i\00 the helmet won't do you a n.\ brood in then. T ilE STAH-'') AND STRTPES Oew at the ,1, Emmell Morrison's, 5J7 F,.., urth Ave., F rid~ for a new Nav~ daughter. Jim and M'Lou Wan.·l1ime Morrison ha1·e a new daughter, Mary Courtney, born at ~:~ l) a. m. Friday in Holzer Medi cal Ce nter. .<\ Baby....(;ram wa s se nt to the fatl1er who is a Machini st-Mate Sel'OIId Cla ss serving aboard the l' .S.S. George C. Marshall of Ute home port of New Lorxlon, Conn. Jim Morrison is aboard the nudear submarine somewhere under the sea He ca n receive messages b} radio but cannot acknowledge lx-cause of radio silence. By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Heligion Writer Many people equate religion wiU1 acceptance ot certain doctrines. But this is not the biblical view. In the great sourcebook of Judaism and l'hristianit,y, a religious person is distinguished oot by his stated beliefs but by his acUons, his attitudes, hi~~; rela~7~ships- in short. by his styt~tf life. It is of- ~ourse true that everyone's style of life ultimately reflects his deepest convictions . But what a person says is noi alway s a r eliable guide to what he believes s trong!;'( enough to li vc by. .some who profess ardent rcl i!,>ious faith are unwilling to t<tke any costly or dangerous action in obedience to that faith . And man,y who called tl1em selves unbelievers display in actual practice a profoWld commitment to the values wl1ich biblical religion upholds. An.yone who think s Ulat reHgioo Is merely a matter of "believing in God., will find little comfort in the Scriptures. "So you believe that there is one God?'' asks Ule author of the New Testament epistle of James. "Good for you! T"e demons also believe that- an shudder ." C.oncerned With Actions Ilundreds of years earlier, U1e greal Jewish prophets had warned that God is concerned with the wa,y men act rather than their diHJ.{tmcc in paying ritual tributes to !lim. "Thus say s the Lord," cried the prophet Amos: "I hate , I despi se your feas ts, and I lake no delight in your solemn assemblies ''Take away from me the noise of your :o.ongs ; to the melody or your harps I wi.il nol listen. "Rut let justi ce roll down like water s, and ri ghteous nes!i like an ever-flowing stream ." Perhaps the most persistent of all Christian heresies is the idea that a person is assured of salvation if he publicly professes belief that Jesus is the son of God. Jesus gave no encouragement to that kind of purely verbal piety . "Not every person who calls me 'Lord, Lord' will enter into the kingdom of heaven . but only those who do what my Father in Heaven wants them to do," he sald in the Sermon on the Mount. On anottJer occasion, when some of his disciples were proclaiming their devotion to him, he told them they could easily prove it by their deeds . " lf you really love me," he said, "you will obeY my commandments." Describes True Worship No one attached greater importance to faith Ulan the apostle Paul. But in his letter to l'hri stians at Home , he said that true worship consists of "offering yourselr as a living sacrifice to God. " Recognize 50- Year . . w~~ College Seores ul.ovc one aoother warmly as brother!! in Christ, and be eager to show respect for one another," he said. "work hard, and do not be laty. Serve the Lord with a heart full of devotion share yOUr belongings with your needy brothers, and open your llomes to strangers. "Uo not be proud but accept humble duties. Vo not think of yourselves as wise. "If someone docs evil to you, do not pay him back with evil. Try to do what all men consider to be good. Do everything possible , on your part, to live at peace with all men." He-read that passage and note the active verbs: Love Work . , Serve . .. stLarc ... Accept . . Try . . Uo . The biblical emphasis on dolng reaches a climax in Ute Epistle of James. ••Do not fool your selves by just listening to God's word," It admonishes . "Instead, put It into practl ce . , . " What good is it for a man to say, 'I have faith,' if his actions do not prove W! . . , show me how you can have faith without actions, and I will show you my faith by my actions." ff the churcll is in trouble today, especially witll yoong people, it may be a result of trying to show the world "faith without actions." '. By United Press International Ohio State 33 Iowa 27 Ohio U. GO Cincinnati 48 Xavier 23 Kent Stale 7 Dayton 10 Toledo 3 Capital 40 Otterbein 20 Marietta 42 Heidelberg 0 Defiance 35 Kenyon 7 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Mt. Union U Muskingum 6 Hobart 0 Wooster 23 Oberlin 21 Eastern Michigan 14 Wittenberg7 Akron 14 Western Ky. 14 (tie) Ashland 29 Findlay 6 Baldwin-Wallace 28 Ohio No. 0 Adelbert 7 case Tech 2 Thiel 12 John Carroll 6 Northern ill. 7 Bowling Green 6 Hiram 28 Kalamazoo 12 Lake Forest 13 Wilmington 7 Members Now You Know On July 8, 1889, In lhe 1..1 .... .. ~.......,. ·- ~ --"OI.Idc .. , .... <I -. T .h e ...Dni]v ' ' . ' , ·. : ~111'11¥ ~wJ.. In lhli - ...ot Tue~ Wind¥ and cold- _ - · • -.11))11 and Tuelllll;r. LOW 1o· )p tile Ulll>"rB 20• and 301. ~- ' ' ' ~--~~~~~~--------~--------~ . . ' ' ,- ' ~-. ', ' . ,• . TEN CENTS Cage Scores North Central 52 UUltop 44 Pettisville 51 Ayresville 43 Fort Jennings 71 Ottoville 61 Continental 75 Gomer 64 Antwerp 76 Oakwoocl 63 Ridgeville 55 Malinta 49 Hamler 74 Deshler 57 Clay Twp. 81 South Webster 62 Starr-Washington 74 Ohio Dear 59 Ross Eastern 63 Chlllicot:t\e Flagel 56 Huntington RO Laurelville 78 Anna 63 Fort Loramie 56 Dotkins 83 Jackson Center 75 Fairlawn 88 Houston 59 Missi ssiwanna Valley 74 Celina w~~:.: AtJD NOW 11'"5 NINE AND O~~·HALF MINUTES TO ELEVEt-1 ,., EX~CTL'i! 75 New Madison 63 Bethel 64 Ne•IOn 61 (ot) St. Henry 55 New Bremen 45 Wapakoneta SL Joseph 71 Men- .,_ don Union 68 BE LIEVE it or not- there's only 114 more day s le ft in 1968and there's Onl} 31 more shopping day s - after toda}' - until Chri s tmas. Better stan your Chri stma s shopping early. Don't !:iay I didn't wa r n you. RtT I. AND - Fifty year member s were 1·e~ogn i zed during t he 5001 anniversar y ob servance of the Hutlarxl Methodist Church atterx:led by approximately I 50 perTODAY IS Open !louse 1n tht: Gallipolis Post, Ohio State lli~h­ way Patrol in observance of th e Patrol's 35r-j\nnivcrsar:'-. Take s ons. Included in tl1c 50-year re~ogni­ time to visit the patrol post toda~· and help th~ men celebrate 35 tion g roup we re Mr s. (;race Colyears of valuable senice to the public. Th e commandant here is well, Mr s. Mar y Beard, Mrs. Sgt. Pierce D. ~kCreedy. Lennie Taylor, Miss Opal ,\rmJt\C IDE NTALL\', I lleard the otller day that Da\·id .J. Warner, strong, Mr ::>. Mar jorie Milhoan, whom I hanm't seen for several months , ha s been tran sferred from and Mrs. Beatrice llinchart. Mrs . the Jackson State Highway Patrol Po st to CirdC\' ille. The ne xt time Susan Theobald and {;u,y MutchI drh•e north on U.S. Rt. 23 I'll watch for a patrol wi th Warner at ler, both 50 year members, were unable tn attend the observance. the wheeL Da\'e Warner is ma rried to the former Sarah .Jane J ones, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lev..-is J one s of Thurma11.. Defo r e he entered the Patrol Academy, he was ~:adet dispatcher attl1e Gallipoli s Pa trol l' ost. When I was correspondent for the Athens I\t ;!ss er~C'r, he 11sed to drop arourxl at the office to talk when he got off work at m\d11ight. The 50-year members weree!'.corled to the front or 01e c:hurf'h by the trustees arw::l presenttrl wi th pots of gold mum s. Also recognized were two former mini sw r·s of tl1e chur ch, th e He\·. Cloyt·e D. lopley of Washington, C. II. , and the J{ev. L. L. Housh, (;alllpolis. Spe1.:ial recognition wa s also given (:eorgc Carson, oldes t living acti'<'C member of the chu rc h. He was given a gift. Vernon \\iebcr served a s mas ter of ce remonies for the afternoon program. Both U1e Hev. Mr. Roush and the Hev. Mr. Copley spoke at the program. Special musi c included a selection by a duct from the Rock ~rings Chur{'h, "!low Great Thou Art" b~ Weber, and a piano solo by Miss Donna Weber, pianh;t for the program . . Speaker at the morning service was the Rev. Calvin Rodesuperintendent of the heffer, Portsmouth District of United Methodist Chur che s. The R c v. Chester 1.. Lemley, pastor, pres idt..-d at the morning service, and spt!cial music was by the junior choir. Mrs . c. 0. Chapman was organist for the program. flowers from the Reese family in memory of their motller were used in the sanctuary. The Rutland and Friendly Gardeners provided floral arrangements for the dinncr tables . A gold and black program with a picture ofthechurctJ on the cover was provided by Weber, Sunday School ~erinten­ dent. FQrt Recovery 62 New Knoxville 60 Ohio City 75 Grover Hill 68 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORE Youngstown Cardina1 Mooney 32 Canton Central Catholic 0 IT'S TEN MINVTE5 TO ELEVEN ... -' \ • • ' -~' • ,, i ... \ .,, ·-.f. ' . ' \> • _, '-1 .: ·~ '. ' ·' ,.,, ', ,, ' •'·. ~r, acJvtsor of the Wildwood IDA&, left, an! Susan Gooch, ',. EXACTL'I! EXPRESS APPRECIATION MlNERSVILLE - Appreciation has been expressed by the Minersville Methodist ChurctJ and WSCS group for a nag that has been donated to the ctJurc h by the Racine American Legion. :ented\ ' ~gion 11 \. • . · /1-'IT Oll.fi,\NIIATIONAL KEYS AND CII ECK LISTS FOH Sl '('CL.''iSFl L FOOTBALL COACHING By.JackOlcott is reviewed in J\'ew 11ook s on the Sport Shelf in U1e October l968 issue o f S{'holas ti c Coach Magazine. llc rc's wllal Schola sti c Coach says about Okott'.., book : Coache s who have been following Jad. Olcott'.., foo tball arlide s tn St:hola slie Coach over the past eight year s don 't need any affida\·it~ an estillf:l to hi s acume11.. llis technit'al !reali ses hare been dmr a<:leri zed by thoroughnes s , modernity and deep ins ight. Baving been a head coach and an ass istant <:oad• on both high sc hool and coll ege levels, Olcott has l ~ad broad exposure to the problem .!:i of organization and he e~ound!> e•oerything he ha s learnt.'<l in hi s fine new book. Ja ck Ulcott coached the Gallia Academ)' Hi~h Sc::llool Blue ne,.·ils t o the El62 Southea!>lcrn Ohio /\lhletic League Championship. Now defen:-.i\·c coac h at Tufts L nivcr s ity, Medford, Ma ss., Olcott wa!> formel'!:, lwad football {'Oai.'h at Slippery Bock State College, Pa. lie wa s form ·~r ly assistant football coach at Bowling Green SlalC lniversit,y, Dayton University and at Boston Coll ege .. Jack's new booli is published by the Parker l'ublishillJ; C.o., West ~ya<'k, N. y 1 TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Carrol K. Snowden Perk C•ntr1J Helel lldt. S.concl Ave. Ph. ~291 Homo Ph. 446-451t l'HOUGHT IT .WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOLITe NaT TO.TAm IT! \ fH S. .IES.'iE G. JO HJ'\SOI\, Lower l!i ver Hd., sent us a new!>papcr pi(' ture t.aken 50 ) l!ar s ago at Camp Sherman at Chillicothe. Sorr.;. we couldn't reprOO.u ce it. Iter hus band who died a year ago, was in the pictur e, The picture showed 21,000 sold iers, so me in uniform coaLs and snme in undershirts, rorming a likeness of President Woodrow Wilson. Pres id ent Wilson later autographed the pieture. The original is owned by a Columbus woman and was printL"<I this fall In a Columbu~ paper. I· ift)· years ago thi s fa ll th e Ge rmans were not the only dreaded enemy of tlu: Amer ican soldier. There wa s the flu (influenza) epidemi c and (.;a mp Sherman \\as not spared. lrn:identallj·, Mrs. John»On pointed out that her husband wa s the fir st man at Camp Shennan Lo come down with the flu, but he s urvived. Gllli,ofil, Ohl• ,. •••a•• .~~EFA':.: ll a r rtt>t Bl't'c her Stuw e wrote u n d to r tht- psP ud onym of Chn slophcr Crowfield . lHA My Sincere Thanks To Meigs Countians For The Vote Of Confiden" On Nov. S GroD IOI"A, MR .SQOIRI?E'L -~ MAY!lfi I'LL <.JUST INVG5f 11/c f6.12-AND 1<:> HfiCK"WffH . ROOM.ANDU>ARD! WJ<,\TIII<H 111\ LTS PL -\Y HO~tE (\11'0 ~ \lca\'J' ra in, high wind and a hailstorm hal ted play late in the third r ound or the 1Gtl! Wodd Cup golf tournament Saturda), wit h the U.S. team of Lee T r evino and J ulius Boros leading b~ two s trokes after 52 hole-". You're in great shape with Bestform~ You 'll nPvt'r know how lovely you can look until vou' vc t r 1l'd tht:>Sl' great litt le shapers from Beslform. Th r ltgh t , lacy hra ho1s sof t fiberfill padding for a n.1 tu r.1l ..,d houct tl' . T h e 5-1ngle band stretch straps give vo u c>m ... m oot h lo o k and lei you move every which \\'d\', u1 mfo rtahly . The !> I re tch sid E's and back move as y m.: move for l'xlrJ comfort ABC cups . 1 MEIGS COUNTY CORONER Pd. Pol. Adv . • $3.00 ---- • ls Carping ,. downfall o( Slallnlot d l 1onln Novotny in J......,.. · :..t"' · Since the invasion Aug. 21. tbe ..stem partleo od4, U.., baoe been given too little mpl•neticw. In ..... the)' ...,, tl!elr ...,._ ~· agalnot ·'lmperlau.m• hU ·. lost credlbWt;y becaule lbelr !Plrltual leader viol... ~ !lovak naUIXIBI ~~ • . Ge t Bestform . It keeps you and your budget in great shdpe. $5.00 Girdle VETERANS MEJIORIAL HOSPITAL . AdmlallCIIIJ ~ - JU!7 -· -111'. i Larr7 _.... ...RadDe. ... Dllebar8ll , - """"WaN,~ AdllllliiiCIIIJ IUidiJ - Cblrl• ==~a~J::-: ..:~ ~-llollllwRa,ollauot';.t• P a:u -.,lilt,Bmu!t. Reodlrille; lloolllle llilwPllrtiOIIII; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY * '· -~ Bras The long leg p.-:~n ty g irdle is the answer to every gir l's prayer. You get J smooth lo ng look and extra control a t front and sid e'> . Rei nforced panels smooth hips and Rat ten tumm y And lingrrie edging adds just the right touch for that fem1nine feeling . S, M, L, XL. Slwp Weekdays 9:30 lo 5 p.m.- Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9p.m. J.El \ lt\ E HEl"..\l.U::.l> P ITT~HiHGII (U PO The slumping Pittsbu r gh Penguins have recalled for\"a rd Billy LeCainc from their ,\marilla, Texas farm club in the Central Hockey Leai,'Ue. The Pen_I.,'Uins arc on a five game los in g streak . II ,• -. .-"' ·- -ere recognized aa the 1968 re.pients of the outstanding gu•er awards lor Region 11. lven spedal recognition at the :wetin& were members ol the ., tew Bend o' -the-River Garden ::::lub. Reports were given by the regional chairmen who presented the awards. These included Mra. .:Ullen, flower show schools and ,_ judges; Mrs. K. Barrows, horticulture; Mrs . Gomer Adllipa ~ If GaUI.polis and Mu. H a r r y Cokonougher, Athena, garden tberapy; Mrs. C. E. Stout. Al .. >anY: publlclly; Mrs. Earl 1!411& (ContinuHd on Page 12) 'erse tile reforms that brake IUt in CzechoaiOYakla ~ AHt.rl BL .\!\'KS PI \"'1 PITTSBl l!(ill (l ' I'O- Held to a pair of field goals i11 the first half, ,\rm .l c~ loded for three touch::lowns in the final two quarters ~lurda;, to rout upstart l'itl!:lburgh 2fi-0 in a game pla)ed under a steady, told drizzle. Henry Ewing J I.UNG IIOBN S ROMP FOIIT WOI!TH (L'PO - Slam pectin~ Steve Worster opened the door wilh a IUO-yard fir st ha lf and c ight11 -ranked Texas sent its J.ongho1·n s storm ing to a 47-21 vit'lOr)' ove r Texas Christian that kept it s Southwest Conference title and bowl hope s flamin g. eooloo hoolod by the Cheoa.r .rtetta. retlrlnsr OAGC oresl· lsor to Region lli Mrs. John ' chairman of the day for the ary, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, •• .. . , _...... Welt~~ l!IMIJ - �. ' :!tl - l'ht.• Sunda.' Time s - St.•nlinel, Sunda)·. November 17, 196M DllWL GAME oN n · 1\0l iSTOJ\ {liP I) - Judg:t.' \loy . _ .._, _ _ llofheinz of the r\sU'od~ 1 tlOWlCl'<l Samrda.l that the Bb bonnet nowl football t,--amc Dt 31 will be tl.'lc\'ised nationwi b;; Sports ~ctwork, Inc nt ' I.\. Jl\l(;S CLAIM CHOWN AI"Hl'llr\. ,\Ia. (l iPO - .<.;oph mort• (\UBrterbark Mike cav. pa ssl--d for 011(' lOlll'lldOw n I ra11 ror anotht>r in the dosi fi\'t' m ~rlulc~ of the first half Sl urda~· w ,; iH the Ceorgia Bu a 17 - 3 • merlca "l .ovc one anoU'Ier warmly as Re igion m____ . _ J_ - ~} . _ . ; . .__ .,. ~ -\ ~ .. - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - College Scores broU•crs In Christ, and be eagBr to show respect fo_r one - ~v llqitiV'I Jlr~>.Jt<Uatarfllti(I08.1 - - - . .. - - - - ... - - - - - . _e.n. t_ln e . .·':; • .. ~. ' i"f )I • • • - • - - \ - . • ' Weather i:: ~· •• -· ,_< - ' _,.. - r l'ortl1 cloudy In tbt west Tueodl,y. WIDdJ and cold- . and Tueadol. Low toIii tile - · 201 and 1101. -' .• -··lid ·'' 'I QUICK! LOWf~ 1\l.E 51-'o~e ~OA'T!! - ' ·····-·· ~ -t. •• ~~- victor} overt kEVIN ANI) I PRE I ENO I DON'T KNOW _:..-·' '. ,., ~ EIGHT-Y£42-oLD DAVE ALMOST ~ THE FII<'5T NIGI-IT l-IE . .' Sf9IT AJ0ARD i-IEA'THI:i:, THEJ!i: .,. -· Flll'5T.MORNING l CAN''T BELI£\/1: IT. N~lfHE.R ABC!o\~ WA-S LOVELY--SORT OF --FOR ~E. ~---__, '10/J Se~, :C'M AMMICIAN. CAI'll. .•. ~,advi sor ot the Wildwood us, left, and Suun Gooch. I s. ! ).1ark Per kin s of Hobart ct ried tht! ball :t'J times for 1 yards to gi ve him 997 ~· ards ru ~ ing so fa r th is season. 1' , A • Ml 'SKli::S WIN, G-0 1\TF\\' COM'O iill, Ohio (VI - Dave ll eimerl scor ed on eight yard run with a miiJJtc a a haH re maining in the sct'O quarter to give Mu ~; kingum a { win m· er Hobart here saturcll! l!eimerl'~ toLJchdown eappe<' 4 1 - ~- ard drive lhat tooh ei~ pia~ ·' / ,, ' ' Sll-· n ·: HS HHST LOSS A\11'\ -\I!BOR , Mich. (l 1'0 /\ U - )B rd pa ss from Dent Connell to Clen Uuught~ and ocre - yard run by !law /u carcll) spell ed a 12-li win f the t'ni..,ersi t) of Mkhiganfres man football team Fr ida~ ni ~ and gave Toledo's rrosh th£ first !oss in six starts. ,. \ • •f • \ALl< WIN:-; HiTl! i'\E\\' 11 ;\\Tl\ , Conn. (l" l'l) Brian Dowlin~ ard Calvin llil Yale' s sc n~;ational tou('hdm twosome had a l1and in all s scores as the Elisbur icd Prine ton 42-17 sa turday and exll.'lld• tl1c nation' s longest college w streak to lf• games. 'I y .· ..\. -· '.- .... '' -\ uburn Tigers, tht' Southeaste· l 'onfcrcn r e ,·hampions hiv and mawr bow l bid. \ ·, • . .. ·& IIORT RIBS llonlc inz said SNI, owned lloward llught•s, had made 1 rangements to tclcl·ast the gar in almost eveJ') l'il;y in the r tion. d~ s . ~r1 .. . . ... - - .. i - - ~OU'\1~ HAD ·~M HOU! ABOU\ 61VIN' M~ IH~ i?INOCU LARS? P E:\\ STATE IWMPS COLLE(; E P :\HK, ~1d. (( :pO Defens ive l ineman Lint·oln L pincott and Steve Smea r accou· ed for mw tOuclldown and set tflrec otl1er s as third-ranked Pc Sta te nushed Maryland 57Saturda) to remain unbealell e ight games. ' WILL Til\' AGA I~ . LOl'ISYILLf., Ky . (l'PJ) Penn~ 1\ I Ul Early, who mi ss• her ehanl'e Saturday to bct·on the fir st woma11 jockey in the n tion' s racing hi:;tor.) to r ide at maJor track wtJen her mount WI scratctw.>d, will try again ne week. l.O~ ~ • ICIMEm1N6'~ WANI1'0 s~~, IOO, t(A KNOW. 011, ALL RletHf! ·~ M! ·'-· .... CAPTAIN EASY !2NOU&I1. tW.J 0 EM OV~I<.! WAI1' A MINOTt. 1.. JUSIMI - ., LISitN. C'MON. I IU661N6 '(OJ, AIPr,,WKK• bJ' Leslie Turner •.. A FRIENDLY RIVAL IIECENTL~ TOLD ME TI-IAT A SPII'IITUAL.I SoT FOUND 111<!1 so.n OIL·PIICI! LAioiD,EASY! iented (" \.. ~gion 11 6NEMETIIE WHAT~ HAPF~NIMG, NOW? QIL!o~ .. '. , ·" '· • ,r •' •'· ' . ~.;: . r" ,, ... .' ' • ~ • " . ' •" ' ' ". ~ ". -. .' .. • ~ •• . ~E'' INTERE,TfD IN ,'· - · ., . • 'DR. I'IE.IIARI<O I A.SUPEI'\MAR't<ET SHOULD l "U'I Til If PROPE!Il'l ~OI'l · A '.OUPEII• ~ITE! .w\IIKET! I fEE 'IllS CI'T'I EXPAWDIN6 1111 THATDII'I~CTiON ... BIJ'I'IIIft.~! · l S~E ACAST!,£- IN~v.liTZiiiiL.4NO ~~~ 'IOU ... RIG!lt;; 'I'OIJ NE\II:R DIIEAMliD P~IBLE! easton hosted bJt the Chester rletta, retlrlnR OAGC preatlaor to Region 11; Mrs. John >chairman of the day for the ary, &nd Mrs. Karl Grueser, -ere re'--ogntzed u the 1968 re- . J)Ients or the outstanding gar- : I ,• mer e 1961 1rt N£A. ,... '• awards for Region 11. lven special recognition at the :teetina were members Of the • ~ew Bend o• -the-River Garden : lub. TO CALL FOR THE BE! BUY ON YOUR INSURANC Reports were given by the regl.onal chairmen who presented C.rrol K. Snowden P1rk Central He&ellhle. Second Awe. '"· 446-42fl Ho-Ph.-11 G1nl,oli•, Ohl• ·...- • •••at .,.,...., ... l j the awards. These included Mn. by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ;ullen, flower show school• 1DC1 judges; Mrs. K. Barrows, hOrti- ~ ----------~--------------~ HEY! JHeaE5 MY OL.O FRIEiNO M.C2. 0-KA~PET, MUQPHY.' IT'~ iHE ~TMAN - I'I.L GET ' .. IT.' :~ ' MOTHa. SA'I~ '$HE CAN'T ' A 1-101.1~" TJ.{I'i ~EA~ .I THINK I MIGHT IN\IITE 1 !~ T 1 ~A"f WITH ~FOil · A WEEK- My Sine ,......-. ·· To Meig! ForTh ..··· Confidence -~ culture; Mrs . Gomer Pbillipl ~ tf Gallipolis and Mn. H a r r y Cokooougher, Athena. prdlm lberapy; Mrs. C. E. SIDut, AI- · >anY; publicity; Mrs. Elrl Benci(Continued on Page 12) • Is Carping .~ •erse the reform& that broke IUt in Cz;echoalonJda __. ~, downfall "'Stallnlst.dlr:ia1ur . IOnin Novomy In JIOIIIW3'• . Since the invasion Aug. 21, tile •estern parties add, theJ haYe been given too little oxplanatloa. In aum, they say' their llruC~· 8jOlinBI ' 'imperiallam'" ... ' loBI creelllty beoar•oe tlloll' opirltualleador viol- C...:N>- · ik>vak natiOO&I ooil~. · VETERANS MEMORIAL ' . IIOSPITAL Admlaalons Sa~- JOJ'I7i Lar!7 ~ · ..lladne~; . 9olurdor - K.rdtl/\' -· , DUc:har&OI -"'• Wan!. 104Utp'«''. . •· Adm!aBima ....., - Cllod• ~.a.-;-Ro•• He ,......; J - _..,.., ....oei_-t llr)<am, lWiiiDd; p a:. lllioooart, Welt Collllllllla; Glallra Roorlrrvlllo; 0.W .i> ''4~ .:t MEl ~ "'·' .._ ....... . · ' -·--- -- --- - · ""· . ... ; . - . - - : .•.,:~:.. :h.h·.~-. ~ • •. It ?i' .' '''' ·''' ./ - ' . '\ . ~-: �.,, .......... :.!11 - I 1 1 The Sunda~ Times - Scnlinel, Sunday, Novcmbet· l7, 1968 BOWl. G ,\ME ON T\ IU.lliSTON (l1P0 - Judge liol lloO'leinz o£ lhc t\stnxhme I llOli'ICL'd saturda~ that the Bb bomet Bowl football b"1liTIC' Dt. 31 will be tclc,ist-d natioilwl by Sports Network, lm.:. llofhei nz said SNl, owned 1\oward II~JRhes, had made a rangeme nt s to telecast the p1 in almost l~vcry rill' in the r , . ~· f- y ·. .-, . I - J.,j\ . ': .. ,; '-.. \\ ~ ..... ,. .. , " College Scores "Love me another w•rmly as brothers in t:hrist, and be e~er to show res~ct- ro~ . _o~e __ Ry llnitwt_P.r•u;~...late.rnlli.cvuU Religion in America . -- ... --- · - ··· . . - .. · . .. "~: ~ J' ,, j \ ' --·- ·· ~ -··~ - - - - .... - .. . . .. ~ ~ ~ .. - ·- . - .. - -- -- ~ .... ... -- - ~ ·~ ~ - On July 8, 1889, in the Jut .· ~ ,... .. _._,~~o9',J,..,~1v.. . )]"..-"' Weather ThP n~11v Now You Know ki\UrJde11 ... .·.. r. Paril,r cloud)' In .... - .. ~ • wool Tueada,y. Wlo<lr and coldlr. l<rlllllll and Tue-. lml' Ia· 101 1o the oaera 201 and 30o. tion. We Tell it Here Th-e Way it is Ol' I.LDOGS CLAIM CHOW!~. AlBli<N. Ala. (l lrO - Sopt more quartcrbark Mike pa ssed for OllC touchdCKvn I ca' ran fo r a nother in t he dOll fi\·e minutes of the first hal( & urda~· to give the Georgia Bu dot:;s a 17 - 3 victor~ over t Aubun1 Tige r s, the Southeasut" I. - I L"onfcrcnn· l'hampionship and major i.lowl bi d. YAU: WINS IGT II NE\\' II A\'F!\, l'unn. (CPO · Brian Dowli ng and Calvin Hf \"ale's SL'nsational toochdm twosom e had a hand in all 1 ' scores as the Eli s buried Prine tCMl 42.-17 s.aturda)· aOO extend· thl' nation's longest I..' OIIege w streak to 16 ga mes. -: WHAT A SU·TE HS VWST LuSS A~ ; ,\ -t2 - yard pass from Deru Cormell to Clen Oough\.1 and one - yat·d r un by Dave / t• carell_y spelled a 12-6 win f the tniversits of Mi L" higanrref man football team Frida } nil and gave Toledo' s frosh tht first loss in si.\ starts. ' Ml 1SKIES \ .. ..-~. , ., " i , DI~USTI~ -\ HHUH, Mich. (l'PD ~! WIN, 6-0 t.JF.\\' COl\CO IW, Ohio (U I - nave lleime rl scored on eight yard run with a miru le a a half re maining in the seco quarter to give Muskingum a I win ov-:r Hobart here saturdf lleirnerl' s toudtdown cappec 41 - .rard driw that took cit pla.rs. l\lark Perkin s of Hobart Cl ried the ball 35 times for 1 ya rds to give him 99i yards rw ing so far this season. center, advisor of the Wlldwoo::l n-os, lett, lUll SuAn Gooch, T.M. ·~· U.S. P111. Ott. tMI 119' MIA, 1•. ~sented 1 ,\ .. THE. LAW IS I)(PLICIT!/ IT FROWNS ON Tl,!f. USE. OF VIOLENCE ON CAIM1 .... 15 -AND I'M AFRAID THAT'S HOW DO 'IOU LI~E If, A!fQ(L£5? i¥5 ~'/ VEl'{ FllST CAll... WHAT "ttU WIERE DOit.IG, M'V DEAA!f THE FIRST 15' MILES I • FltOM"!HEv.,.....,..., 'JMO SOLO PEr\1\ STATE IWMPS C'OLLEC; !·: P AHh, Md. (1 :J•O DeCens ive lint!man Lincoln L pincott and Steve Smear accou ed fo r one toucl1down and set three others as third-ranked Pe State nushed Maryland 57Saturda~ to fl•mai n unbeaten e ight games. ~egion ~tO HE'D REP!.~CE AN'i1111~1<!1 THAT BlitOKE OUiliN<.? 514E EllEN 001" 1\ WARIWI1Y 11 WILL THY AGAIN LOUS\lLLE, Ky (l'PO Perun Anl1 Early, who miss• her ~h an<.' C.: S8WrdB)' to becon the li n.t woman joc key in t he n tion' s raci ng histor) to r ide at maj or trac k when her mount w: ... scratched, will try again ne week. • .·,.- l:U.. ~1'.~ 'fOU A 6At2A6E' l'tJoW 1:~ toJO &E6itJtJft<.-~tt! OOOIZ Ai>JD A PIC.K'I:T FENCE( Q session hosted by the Chester , Marietta. retlrtn« OAGC presildvisor to Region 11; Mrs. John Club chainnan or the day ror the cretary, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, y I ~. TO CALL FOR THE BH BUY ON YOUR lNSURANC t 1 8 ll Carrol K. Snowden Perk Central HIUI Bltlf,. S.cond A.-.. Ph. 446-42tt d Homo ~h. 446-4511 Galll. .li•, OhJ. p • • ,., e fif!.~!E FAR~ .l!!!al ...... ::.c:...- DEAa rOLL Y-Golf '''' ""' IH4 1 use them at wedges to ,,.... tilt ,.tHe fro1111 loo~ wi"do..-s. P.t ........._._. on the back corners of ,tchtrtl M U.p thel'l'l froM moki"' Double Fun IIMWt hft if you UOTHEl .... 41~~tM• will M pt"t~ ,..... fw• ...,_.......w 111 tle" ...ai... lith ; :ish~ A-IIIML tU. lid .irfi PHOTO-GUIDE i1 2888-H II INCHES TAU. - .. Nr.111M 1ri'l< fiiOTo.GIIIDl k .. _ J ... -.s;.. .. ,,.,..,. •or ) ............ ,., ... ................. ...,...................._ l 11141JOILY-wr.l ..... - . ,. •I ethr '"''llotj ~ • - • IMij lflf~loolfll. ...... I c• .., tM .. I '•... tt- .4 'lhof- betcha.l.JOUdon~ even 1 kin .... t n verse the retorma that broke d • 1_ ,_ a~ :.t· out in Czechoslovakia ,.aet downfall ~ stalinlstdlelalor ' tonin Novotny in Jaruary. Since the Invasion Aug. Zl, IIIII western parties &del, • bn'e been given too little explanatloa.. In sum, they lllf, their lltullgle aplnst •'imper1a1lom'" 1tU ' lost eredll>llity beeouM t, spiritual leader viol- Cztclll>n slovak natl.ooal acMrnr'~~. · hlOw bD\'I:ttp cou.n . · ,_ VETERANS MEMOHIAL I· 1 I Ht l. MEl .. •• ' ' ' -. .. ' . !· .~.. -- ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "' •· .- . ... - ... . . . . . . ........ .. 11!>~ ' HOSftTAL Admloslcms ~- J•n7 i Reulor, l'mllerQJ; !AnT --- . cer, RadDe. • DIJtbarllle SolurdoJ - K..ti}>J' 111 " er!Do Word, Mlddl-'• . . Admlosltm~!Uido¥ - Cllut.. 111\ filtoke, Cll~ ·Roa e 1': ''Jiaclne; June• _ _., lllodlo"!,'; llr)'am, l'lllrtllllll; p a Q' •lbwart, Welt Collllllbla; G1MJa R~o;~ ...... • ;Rd>y • -· . !if_.._ ,... ... · ~,,, To Meig! ForTh Confidenu . to line kit~•n •rawen. More da..W. tho• ooli••'l' parer. thtf obtt,. 4"" of moittort wilt• lilt ~: plocod in - wtoon "'.,;to 4'1', . It oftto •hill...., di.. to.-LUCIU · a • ?ds Carping .-{ DEAR POLj.Y-Iott farge dttl< •rotltrs ••P- .... My Sine - -tootlotwaH.-MABEL -Si• hr-..10to II.Nt3J~ .. 11,MM1,2lO,..,.ol-. .. d were recognized as the 1968 rec\pi.... or the outstanding gar. dener awards for Region 11. Given speelal recognitioo at the meeting were members of tile i. new Bend o' ~he ..River Garden Club. Reports were given by the regtonal chairmen who preaented the awards. 1bese included MrL Cullen, nower show schools and . judge s; Mrs. K. Barrows. hortlcul tu re; Mrs. f.omer Pbilllpl, ~ of Gallipolis and Mrs. H • r r Y C<>konwgher, Athens, gardoa therapy; Mrs. C. E. 91Dut, Albany; publtclly; Mrs. Earl Bead(Continued oo Pogo 12) a: -- ...... - . ~·I • 1... .• ''.,. )l&rl. �.. ... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . ... . :!tl - The Sunda~ rimes - Sctllincl, Sunday, Nov(.'mber 17, 1968 BllWL G:\Mi': oN T\ lJOl i SHI~ (llPO - .Judge H~ , llofltein:t of the As.~.._... .. ..._ .... llOWlCl>d Saturda~ ., . \ Religion in America ~ - .J.F f ..:"-\. .. . - 'f ..... that . - ·• .... .... ...... .... ~ ~ Jll... .. ....... \; ~ .. . ...-...;r .. _..~.,.L ·J ·~·· •':" ~ . •.··' ro ~- _oo.. . , •• _, . ~ ~ .• ... \ , .. ~ " ~ ;. ~ .. · Weather l'lrtl¥ clCIUQy in thO OOUibweot Tuesdq. Windy and eoJd. . ... .tcnlllht and Tuesdo¥. LoW to.. ~ In tile - r s 201 and ao.. ~: ,., . ./ --4·-----------~ n~11 v Now You Know On July 8, 1889, In tile last ...........,."',,..,. ....,... .,,..,.,. kt'liiJ'.kler~ '! bonnet Bowl football' ~ 31 will be tclc\ isod r b~ Sports 1\'etwork, Inc. lloflteim said SNI, lloward llughcs, had, rangements w tclec~?Jl in almost t>\'cr·~ city I lion. "' ~ ~ ~ College Scores .. Love one anoOler warmly u brothers In Christ, and be eager __ • .. ,PRISCILLA'S POP. ' ~ I' Bl ' I.L[)(_)(;S l'LAIM I Atl1n!N ..•Ia. (Ul'l) more quarrerbal·k MU ' passed for one touche: ran for another in th five minute~ of lhe fit'&t urda~ to gi n.• lhc (;cor dogs a 17 - 3 vidot')' ,\ubtlrn Tigers, Ute Sout tonfcrent'c championsh ma.ior bowl bid. YALE WINS l!iTI NE\\' HAVEN , (u1m. I Brian Dowling and Cal' Yale's sl• nsational to twosome had a hand ir, scort>s as rhe Llisburied ton 42-17 saturdas and t the nation's longest roll ~treak to Hi ga me s. ' . NEED Sl 'Fi"F BS FIW.;T L Al\'N ,\HBO B, Mich. ( A H - yard pas s from Connell to Glen Dought one - yard run b~ Da carclly spelled a 12-6 the tnivcrsi ty of Michigc man football team Frid: and gave Toledo's rro first loss in six starts. ' ... • NEW CONCOiill, Ohi - Dave Hcim~rl score eigllt yard run with ami a l1alf re maining in the quarter to give Mu»kingL win O\'CJ" Hobart here Sl lleiml'rl' s lOuchdown c 41 - yard dri vc thal 101: plays. 1\.lark Perkins of !lobi ried the ball 35 times yards to give him 997 yare ing so far !f1is sea son. J '' ' center, advisor or the Wildwood Thcmu, 1eft, arxl Suu.n Gooch, ' i .. ' ( ~sented 1 , BUGS BUNNY li1S HIM AU.RI~i! 'ANYOOOV E:L.Sf; WOULD PEt\\ ST/\TF. llO!'I'U COLLEGE P.:\BK, Md. ( Oefensive lineman Linea ' '. ., Ml'SKIES \VIN, € STEP INTA MY CHARIOT: AIJD THE:Y'R£ AU STAA..VIIVG ~ lAAT ~ W6 DO. KIDS! VE~ TI-l' GUESTS 0' 1!>. ~NNV, esQUIRE.! · /l. FlAIJET WitH MIWOfJS ·.o F . fEOP(..€' Ok) . \T... . .~.- .' ~egion :.:i \\}Wf. ~.'J. MJD UIVEMPI.Ctrt:p, TOO 7 ·. ..., .~ tou ur ,,t.p.• • , .r.- ~~ . RING 11-E 0ELL! .. ' 11 pincott and Steve Smear a ed for one touchdown 3!1( three others as third-rarW State crus11ed Maryland Saturday to remain un!Je eight games . • ? I :1· '· d '·'' ,\ ~. WILL THY ,\GAII'LOUS\1LLE, Ky . (U Peflll.) Ann F.arly, who r her (:hance Saturd&l to b the firs t woman joc key in I tion's racing histof) 10 ri1 major track when her mou scntchcd, will try agair week. ' ~ Mlt.NI ~· THESE .JUST RIGI-rr !. Io,v oeuloo hosted by the Cbestor • Marietta. red.rlllll OAGC presi· advisor ttl Region 11; Mra. John Oub chairman or the day l u ror the eretary, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, were recognized as tbe L968 recipients of the outstanding pr:t dener awards for Regim 11. f , Given speclaJ recogni.Uon at the a meeting were member& of the ., a new Bend o' -the-River Gudtm Club. Reports were given by thereD glooal chairmen who presented the awards. These Included Mra. Cullen aower show schools and TO CALL FOR THE E BUY ON YOUR INSURI Carrol K. Snowd• Partl Contral·He&el 11• Second Ave. Ph. ......,.., Ho... Ph. 446-45ll ... Galli..ll•. Ohla ffi!._T~!~ PAl .~·----- ~~ l.. DRAW 3 CLOWN F,ocES ON CARDSoARP ... COL~ CRAYONS 01\ UJII>TER COLORS AND C.UT T1-IEM I TENNIS !!!ALl. • PJ.AYERS STAND ABOUr 10 FaT AWAY AN/1 TRY OUT. ( liACH FAC81. SHO()l.O THA.T WAS SURE GOOP WATERMELON I PLENTY MORE UP IN TH' TREE! BIG AN' FAT, ~S WHAT I C'MON\ SW>KE 'Ill' DUST OFF'N -.tlURSELVES AN' LET'S GO HUNT US A· DINCIS"UR FOR SUPI'EiR A DINOSAUR '? . (Continued oo Page 12l • TO KNOCK OVBR. 7HIF' 13E AB0tJr 1%/N. L(J/>16 ANO CLOWNS',,. GIVE 9 Ill. 'WIDE) PLAYER. WHO /(1/()C/(S MOST ~I!R A. PRIZE.1 ?ds Carping , n verse the reform• that brake d out in Czechoslovakia lifter ~ t • dowo!all o( Slallnlat.d l . 1_ tonin NOVOU\Y in JIIUU'Y. ,. Since the lnvasloa Aug. 21, lbo · western parUes add, the7 baft 1been given too little exp&erwim. In sum. tbey oay, ltz'ul.. My Sin t, opirituaiieadeJ. viol.- #'!.0 AROUND THE CIRCl-E 3 TII\I\ES1 PUT DOWN E\IER.Y ."THIRD \..ETTER TO FINISH iHIS OLD UMERICI<. •· VETERANS IIDIORIAV Admlaslcmo Sdlrdlf- Jtrt7 ( >· Reuter, _ , _ , , i.arrT - - ANOLI>M~N FROM PERU cer, Racine. ' Dlil<lllrllll 5 . . , >i' erlne Word, Yl&ldi..-L ll • . ,. AdllllaliCIII!UidiJ - ClluJN alllaii;"Babert a o u • HE AWOKE IN 11-iE NIGHT 1-~!==~~ J111101 'lui •a. IIIICSMi:'fJ •·· JIIYIIII, l'lordlllll; p .....,rt, Ml - ·. ' I .. " . ... ~ . ' ' a: • Wnt !:olmbla; ~ lleodPIUe; r, Cz- n olovoknaUoual ~· HosPITAL lftERE WAS H . gle against ''lmjlerlall.lm' lu • lost credlblllt;y because - © 1961 ., HEA. Inc. T.M. lot. ,U.S; "'L To Meis For Tl Confidenc .. judge;; Mrs. 1<. Barrows, hortl- ~ culb.lre; Mn. Gomer Pbillipa ~ of Gallipolis IUld Mrs. H a r r y e Col<ooougher, Athens, gardool d therapy; Mrs. C. E. Stout, Al· · ~ ban.Y: publicity: Mro. Earl - d C... Jliiw. �....... ..... . •· .... ·"Love one another warmly as brothors in Christ, atf be eager • q,. - College Scores .......... .. 111'~· , .fru- - ()~ - hal •.. .. ... ..,.:"Olj • l I OOWlCl'<l saturda~ ,. thai Now You Know bare knuckles boxing match, John L. Sullivan beat Jake Kilrain In a 75 rOl.Uld tclc\- i~>cd by Sports Netwol·k, Int. bout at Richburg, MJss. 1\ollleinz said S!';l, lloward llugh('s, had • Weather ent at e On JuJ.y 8, 1889, In the lUI championship bonnet now I football 31 will be \ I' I passed ror one toud ran for another in t. riyc minute~ or the fil"t urda)' to gi\'c the (;ec dogs a 17 ~ 3 \lit·toi-; .:'w burn Tigers, the So Confcn:•IWt.' t.•hampiom ma.ior bowl bid. \'ALl:: WINS lfi' !\EW I!AVEN, Conn. Brian l)owling arxl Ca SAIGON (UPO- A South Vietnamese general today said North Vietnamese troops are 1 scores as the Elis buri• ton 12-17 Saturday and the natiun 's longe sl cc streak to 16 games. St 1-'1 ·ens FWST ANI\ ".llBOR, ~1kh. A ·12 - }ard pas s fro Carmel\ to c;Ien Doug one ~ yud run b) 1: Driver Hurt In Accident carelly spell ed a 1 2~ the l'niversit~· of Miehi man foocball team Fri and gave Toledo's f1 first loss in six starts ,,.fi-\ KlES WrN, NEW COi\CO!W, 0 - Dave lltt imcrl sco1 "ONLf CHILD I JELIEV£1" eight yard run witll an a f1alf remaining in tl quarter to give Musk in win over Hobar t here Heimerl' s toucllclown 41 - ~· ard drive tliat t pia ~ s. M.ark l'er kins of llo ried th.e hall 35 time yards to gi\'e l1im commai"XIer of his nation's nve northern provinces, told UPI correspondent Per_ry Young the drivlre across the border North Vietnamese are pushing DernUitarized Zone (DMZ) de- south over the DMZ in spite Paris talk arrarcements. company-sized wrlt.a. "Now that we've stq)ped the AlUBd force111. 100 miles south of the frontier kllled 282 COOJmu- bombing (of Nortb Vietnam), nlsts and, smashed a terror they are still operating in the apree In the city of Da Nang in southern side," the general said. He called it Hanoi's weekend battlln& In Da Nang, Lt. Gen. Hoang "winter campaign plan." According to diplomats In Xuan Lam, South Vietnamese twosome had a hand " ' Three weekend accldenta, one The investigation is being continued. Conger reportedly escaped driver when his car ran into a uninjured. The other accident, alsoSaturcreek, were reported by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten- day, occurred on Route 124 where a car owned by Thurman Brew~ bach's Department. Robert ll Roush, 35, Rt. 2, R&- er, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, slid orr cine, wu removed to Veterans lhe right side of the highway, Memorial Hospital by the Syra- st.nlck a corporation limits sign cuse emergency squadmen. at Racine and went some 800 feet Rou&li, travellng east In a 1961 into a field The driver report.. mOO.el car, lost control it on a edb lett the scene ai'XI railed to curve above the roadside park. report the mishap. lnvestigatlo11 The car went between a tree and is being continued. In other weekend activicy, the a bush into a creek. There was heavy damages to the front of department arrested two Albany the vehicle and no charges were 1&-year-olds and a Pomeroy teen-ager on charges in connection reported. Roush was admitted and treat- with the B&E of the Howery GrQoo ed for lacerations over the side eery in Carpenter last weekend. Jailed were Phillip Stephen of his face am lip (.:uts. saturday, at 6:30 p. m., thede-- Lowry, Hiii-SL, Albany; Calvin partmerl: was summoned to Coun- Mike Urblde, Hill-st., Albany, ty Road 29 where Cornelius Con.- and Danny Michael Laudennilt, of which resulted in injuries to a ~97 ~ PU\1\ STATE HOl COLLECE P.-\H K, \td Defensive linema11 Lin pincou and Steve Smear ed for o11e touchdow11 a three otl1ersas third-rar State nust1ed ~raryla1 Saturda;. to n·main unl eight games. FOR~N OH,NO!DON't YOU KNOW THERE'S A IXMII.TEUR.! \ t..AW AGAINSt NOT B.A.D WITH 1'HE:SE: NEW I't-t.. CUT GOI=JRSt HAIR CLIPPERS WE't...l- 'YOURS DAD, YOU DON'T 131:: A\31...1" TO SHA\11:0 FIRST, HAVE AS 'Wit...l.-15! MUCH TO 1...055! ing so far this sea sOt\ WILL TRY A\.A LOLIISVILLE, 1\y. ( Penn~ · An11 Early, who her chan<'e Saturday to the first woman JOCkc}· i , tion's ra•.:ing his tor) to major track when her m• scratched, will try ag: or set H5RE! week. Paris, Hanoi had agreed to deescalate its war machine in the DMZ in order to get Paris settlement talks un:lerway. But in the past 48 hours, Lam said, the Communists had shelled or launched grOWll attacks against 45 cities or military camps in the northern provinces, most of them arouOO Da Nang or to the south. Attack Marine C8mp The Communists sent a 15rouOO. mortar barrage into a U.S. Marine slC)I)ly c~ nirth of Da Nang today and attacked South Korean soldiers guarding a village on its southern doorstep. Battlefield reports said the South Koreans drove off the Reds in hand-to-haM combat, killing 18. Seven Koreans died am two were wounded in the fighting east of Dien Ban, 16 miles south of Da Nang. Olen Ban was the focal point of two battles Sunday in which Lam's South Vietnamese forces reported killing 253 Communists. They took "'light'' losses in one battle and suffered eight kUled arxl 32 wowxled in the secom. The battling followed a Viet Cong threat to turn Da Nang itself into a battlefield. Before dawn Sunday, ComrnUilists attacked a police station and bombed. a bridge, a police outpost and a Buddhist school inslde the city, Four South Vietnamese policemen were killed and four were wot.Dlded. .ciwetll,lmg througn the city, South Vietmmese _police and troops c~tured 13 Viet Cong and arrested 109 other Vietna~ mese lCJW:IJ in "~regular situations." A Marine patrol clash-ed with CommwUst infiltrators fotU' miles southwest of the city late Swday and killed 11 of them while taking no losstos1 U.S. spokesmen said In Saigon, meartlme, Ameri· can headquarters said U.S. TEN CENTS Marine and Air Force war· planes had broken up a North VIetnamese bunker camp inside the Demilitarized Zone. The pilots reported having nine bunker dugouts ~stroyed, five fires burniQg ·~00 four North Vietnamese soldiers dead Swxlay at the camp in the southern half of the zone. It was the 19th time allied warplanes or artillery has retaliated against Cmnmunist violations of the DMZ since the banbi'l< of North VIetnam slc!>ped Nov. I, UOOer an arrangement announced by U, S, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, the Conununists had promised not to •labuse" the DMZ if the bombing of North V letnam Slc!>ped. Strong Advice Given PARIS (UPI)- The United States has told South VIetnam It will not negotiate new talk terms with Haooi and firmly advised saigon to come to the conference table, allied d.iplQoo mats .said today. Thye also said Washington told Saigon it ••cannot constitutionally accept" the United States taking a back seat to South Vietnam at the bargai~ West MalnJit , rCllllsl'QY. . :1101'•.U..l'oniADII. drl\'llls.l 190~ 1~, tng table. Authorities 'a rrested the trio molel car, also lost control, went High diplomatic sources said over an embankmert, and rolled followi nv l nve stigation of the bur· WashinKton'a firm advice to over into a field, tearing down -glary by Sheriff Hartenbach' s desaigon apparently followed a about 25 feet of fence on the partment, Officer George Hicks Hanoi that North Vietnam will and BCl Agent Henry. Howard Ervin property, not agree to South Vietnam's Conger's car was demoltshed. demand that the Vlet Cong get :=:=:=:?.""-::::m:---:w.-:::·.:-s.:.-:w.&<$~~:~ less than equal status at the The Rutland Volunteer Ftre negotiatioos. Department will hold its &IP South Vietnam has been nua1 public turkey dimer boycotting and stalling HanoiThursday starting at 5:30p.m. Washington planned talks here at Rutland Elementary School. that would bring in Saigon and Residents may purchase the United States on one side tickets anytime from n remen am North Vietnam and the Viet PRAGUE (UPI)- C<>llege stuor at the door Thursday. Prc>Cong on the other. dents across the nation occupied ceeds will be used to purchase Demam Leadcr:;hip their classroom buildings today Besides demarding the Viet a new tanker truck which will In protest against the Czechobe put intooperationwithinthe WASHINGTON - Tenth Cong be seated only as part of slovak communist part,y abannext few weeks. District O>ngressman Clarence the Hanoi delegation. the South doning its reform program Wlder Soviet invasion pressure. >i-~~m~::-::?:=:=~::::::::: E. Miller hasaMooocedapproval Vieu.unese had dentanded it of a $740,000 E. D. A. grant to the arll not the United States lead TWO FINED ~ms v«M for a city of Jackson, Ohio. The funds the a.nti~rommunist team at the Fined $10 and costs each by three-day occupatl.oo of Prague's through the Economic.: Develop- table. ancient Charles University a few Racine Mayor Charles Pyles SatThe dlpomats said the Ameriment Administration, aloog with hours alter beln{ briefed m the urday night on speeding charges can message was given to share, will be used to the local were Bruce Neigler, 19, and Clif~ outcome Ot a vital party cenPresident Nguyen Van Thieu of expand the municipal sewer systral committee meeting that end- ford Dennis Ashley, both of RaSouth Vietnam in saigon. tem to meet the needs of local cine Route 2, They were arrest.. ed &mda,y. The diplomatic reports came Industry. Students in Bmo followed suit. ed by Mar•hall Al!red t.Yons. The city or Jackson will match amid ' a new wave of unofficial Campus strikes alreadY were in that Thieu wou1d FOUR FINED the E. D. A f'unds to meet the $1. report6 progress in Olomouc and at the reshuffie his cabinet shortly F~ detendallts fined Satur480,000 cost or the project. agricultural college In &lchdoi, day night by Pomeroy Mayor Jackson cily officials say ade- before announcIng an end to the near Prague. Charles Legar were Larry Holquate sewer facllitles will enable bo:fcott and acceptance or the Although the main points of singer, Racine, $5 and costs, the R J. Reynolds Food Company talks invitation. the central committee's deciassured clear distance; Roger and the Ohio Stove Co. to increase slons were ootlmmedlately made Ours, Racine, $15 and costs, prOOuction and add more than 100 ~lie, early indications were speeding; Gerald McDaniel, Pom- n~w employees. A lagoon and a that many of the ambitious reeroy, $5 and costs, intoxication, new intersecting sewer will be forms begun ln April were forand Michael Wright, Middleport, added toexistingwaste-treatmenl maliyabandmed. &peedlng, $25 and costs. facilities. Mrs. Garnet M,3y Davidi(U. 77, Middleport, a former Mid· dleport business woman, died Sunday evening at the Hoi'Zer Medical Center in GallipoiJs. Mrs. Davidson for a number c1 years operated a cafe In Middleport. She was a member of the pyt.hian Sl !rters lodge at WUkesvllle. Born In Middleport, the daugh. ter c1 the late Lay[ette and Cordelia Hysell McGuire, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Davidson; a chUd who died In Infancy, and two sisters and a brother. &arvtv. lng are two stepdaughters, Mrs. John (Aiwilda) Werner, !diddleport; Mrs. Fr11tcl1 (Louise) Davis, Elmhurst, m., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral sorvlces will be held at 2 p.m. Wemesdloy at the Rawlingo-Coots runeral Home with tho Rev. c..Utoo Simons, pastor o1 ttioldlddloport Firat BapBOOK WEEK - "Go l'l&eeo With _ .. lo tho theme rcr NoU~ Children' a Book Week Uat CJi.rdl, ol!lclatlng_ Burial which started &omy and ends Soturc~oy, ~ recentb omployee 1 o1 Meigs - U o will be In tile Gravel lUU comeSonlce Joln v...., .....,toyoo, Mro. Louise llre't!er, Portland, 1110011!1 tnm loft, In dl.,loytng te17 at Cbeahlre. Friends nw.Y the -.., alp. othen, loll to ri&lrt. are RQI' Rowe, lllclno, 11111~ clrl- o1 tho ~e, ull at the !Uneral home 1111)' Umo Llrr)' Morris, ~ville, stock clerk, 111111 Sheron l!tllllrwton. Pune~, - . . y , Realclelits are alter 10 a.m. Tuesdloy. llMWd to vlolt the -obUo heodqtartars aa Nye and E. Mlln, f omeroy lll)1lme thlo week to~ mark tho SCAL.PING? y AND THIS GOSS WITH IT! Students In Protest $740,000 EDA Grant is Made J nw TO CALL FOR THE BUY ON YOUR lNSU, Carrol K. Snow. Peril Centrel He&el I Second Awe. ,h, "'"' Httme Ph. 446-4511 OUR BOARDING Galll,.llt, Ohl• .. 0 0 North Breaking Rules Understood for DMZ At:BniN, Ala (UPO mm"t.• quarterbat.·k M ,, • r ·. ' .-1 Bl'LLIJO<;S CLAIM sensational I V ~~ 0 ' rangcmcnts to tclc~:as in almost every dty tion. Yale's ... J..:'. Devoted To The lnter~ts Of The Meigs·MtJMJn Area Partly cloudy Jn thO west Tuesdoy. Windy and oold- . er tmlllht and Tuesdo¥. Low tonieht Jn tile Ul)lllr& 201 and 301. • .1•1~~~ ·" Mrs. Davidson State, Regional Awards Presented To Garden Clubs of Ohio Region 11 1 , , Presentation of state and regional awards and a demonstration on holiday decorations by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta highlighted the fall meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held Saturda,y at Eastern High School in Meigs County. Mrs. John Reese of Gallipolis, new regional director, pre. sided at the meeting which wal attended by over 150 garden club members from six counties. The session was hosl.ed by the Chester Garden Club, with Mrs. Reid Young as the chatrmanoftheday. Featured speaker at the mornin&: session was Mrs. Albert Pool of Marietta, the retiring state president She reviewed highlights of the recent state convention and accomplishments of the O, i'\ .G,C. over the put year. The awards included certifi· cates for placing in the state pre· sented to Meigs County Garden Clubs, first in the state f o r group Christmas shows, and the Gallipolis Club, honorable mention in the state for a aingle club Christmas show and the first place award in Region ll. Also receiving a st.ate award was the Rutland Friendly Gar<kmers, third, ror their work with the special educatiorJ class at the Rutlant Elementary School. Regional awards for program yearbooks wenl to the Muskingum Club in Marietta, first; Rutland, second; Marietta, third, and Hill and Dale at Marietta, !lonorable mention. .Publicity book certificaU:ls presented by Mrs. Pearl Mora, chairman, were awarded to the Hill and IJate Club, honorable Dies Sunday My Si1 ...... T.M. t.,. , U.S. Pit. Off. To Me For Confider ,.w -...nee. ' meeting are Mrs. Ken Nease, center. advisor of the Wildwood Junior Garden Club, and Cindy Thmuu, left, and Su01n Gooch, members or the junior club. 1 GAfiDEN CLUB MEMBERS ti'oot the six-county area of Region 11 attending the meeti~ were registered by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. seated right, aOO Mrs. Pearl Mora or the Chester Garden Club. Shown here as they registered tor the W~an Says $4,888Due STATE AND REGIONAL omcers were present for the a.1J.day session hosted by the Chester Garden Club. PictW'ed here, left to right, are Mrs. Albert Pool, Marietta, retirilll OAGC presl~ dent; Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed, Newark, first vice president and advisor to Region 11: Mra. John F..eese, Region 11 diredori Mrs. Reid Young, Chester Garden Club chairman or the day for the regioral meeting; Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Cheshire, Region 11, secretary, and. Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville, regioral treasurer. Winding Trail of ~meroy, third; mentloo ln the state and first In the region; Muskingum, second; and Chester, honorable mention. Wildwood Garden Club of MeigJ County third, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, hooorable mention. Awar-ds In the Sears civic beautification contest were presented to the Gallipolis Club, first lr the region, and the Middleport Garden Club, second. Mrs. Eu. g«Je Gloss accepted the cash a ward tor the Gallipolis Club, and Mrs. Garen st.ansbury accepted for the MiddlejJKJrt Club. Regional awards tor single club flower shows went to 1-1111 and Dale, first; Cbeshire, second; DAYTON - Some 2,000 employes at fhe National Cash Register C<>. here walked <tl the job tod>,y In what the NCR Employes Independent Unioo described 11 a wildcat strike. The w!loo had reported progress ln contract negutlations ~~ and had called oa a scheduled strike for today, posq,ootng It until Dec. 2. The GaUipolis Club took first In the region in slngle c 1 u b Christmal shows, and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas show took first in the regioo in group shows. Therapy club awards went to the Good Luck Club at Athens, first; the Gallipolis Sate lnstilute, second, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners special education clau, third. Mrs. ROOert. Thomp800 of the Winding Trail Garden Club and Mrs. Homer Holter of the Cllester and WUdwood Garden Clubs • Western Reds Carping "' BUDAPEST (UPI) - Conununist parties who will need years to recover political losses A suit asking $4,888 hu been sullered when the Russlans inrued in Meigs County common vaded Czechoslovakia are depleas court by Elh.abeth A. manding greater influence over Roullh, RD, Racine, against Fred Moscow's foreign policy deW. Crow, Jr., as executor or cisions. the will ol Ruby C, Deiley, de non rulingConunwlistparceased. ties complain they were gi~en no The plainWf charges the B· warning in· advance that Soviet, mount asked is just compensaPolish, East German, Hunprian Uon for caring for Ruby C. Delland Bulgarian military tntervene,y In the Roush home from Jan~'ventt Rodney Cremeans, 21, tion was being planned to reuary 1, 1968 until her deadl on Coolvllle, pleaded guilty to tn. May 9, 1968. The pialntltr said formatlm allldavits Jn Meigs ohe look Ruby c. Oeliey Into her Coonty common pl..s <OUrt Sat. home at the request of the de- urda,y charging him with lssuT1oc vehicles had mloor damceaaed woman"l!l attorney. The (ng two bad checlls a&e and the driver ot one at them plaJ.ntitr fUrther claimed she carJudge John c. BsCOII dolor- wao cited to court following an ed for Ruby C. Oelley at t h e red sentenclq to De<. 16 and / accidem m the IOW8r porking Dolley home from January I, permitted Cremeans to be re, lot In Pomeroy Saturday nl&trt, 1963 unW the beglmlng 1968. leased m a PJ-'> bond ~ Pomeroy poll"" saicl Komtelh $1,000. · Collins, 25, PomeniJ', attemptMARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ' IIIII to tNll from the lot, struclt Gary Lee Durst, 22, ReedsLOCAL TEMPS \ ; Ill the llfcto a car driven by ville, macblnlst, and Ruth Jean The temperature In M e I g 1 ~' llot!or Blsclt, 18, Rut.ianrL There Landon, 21, Reedsville, clerk; Coonly common pleas court at ......, no bllurle"- Colima was RQI' Allen Roush, 18, Masoo, 11:05 a.m. torllcy was 44 doclWd 111 <htrll'll ol falling to plwnber's helper, and UndaMa- grees, under overcast sides. yield rlllhtotwar. rie 0Wen1, 18, Pomeroy. Tbe Enters Guilty Plea To Court Charges Autos Damaged or /: .. .. • I ~ . - ..... - . ,_, ~ .. ' I .... ..._. · .......... -::;.... -........ . •"' "' - "'.~~~-....,_ • ...__ .... ,.,___ •.....,... "'t .l r •·,.. ...,·..., ... ,.,.~ l. : ' .. . .. .' - ~"·~ -- . .~(....,.~-~ ·-~ ~- \. ~-\:"~,.;~.; ';. ';;. ; o:;. -+""\_~- ..lf~)- . .-.... ---" . . .· ... -~ ~. ~--,0 ··-- ·-·--···. . ·-· ..... ..._ ,.,..., .... '; 't ~l~J·,.~I!.' .aer :t Western verse the retorm1 that broke j ., were recognized aa the 1968 re~ eipient.s of the outstandlng gardener awards for Region 11. Given special recognition at tbe meetin& were members of the new Bend o'...the-River Garden ., Club. Reports were given by the regional chairmen who preaented the awards. These included Mrl. Cullen, flower show school• and judges; Mrs. K. Barrows, hortl· culture; Mrs. Gomer Phillipl ~ of Gallipolis and Mrs. H a r r y Cokonougher, Athena, gardea therapy; Mrs. C. E. SlDut, Al~ bany; publicity; Mrs. Earl Qend.. (Continued 011 Page 12) '·· out in Czechoslovakia downfall ol stallnlot,illolotor tonin Novotny in January. · Since the invasion Aug. 21. &be western parties add. they hate been given too little explanadoa.. In sum, they say, their - · gle against '1mperla1Um" bu · lost credlb'"b' beeaule II* s~rlWall~r~cz~ slovak national IIOV"~t;y. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSl'ITo\L A-orlicm Je117 \ Reuter, l'QlDeiQIF; Lorry !llll>- s.-,- cer, Racine. Dlsehlr&el SlitiJnlol' erlne Won!, lollddi"'JCCI''Admllalnna QIDiliJ - Cbul., make, Cllll•aia..t Roue RodDe; Jomeo Molldo...,b•l(-1 Rlily 11r111&, Ponlond; p o.u lbwart, West ColUIIIbla; G1Mra Dlllon, RoedaYIIlo; 1~• Poa•o.t· DladJer&ft ~ -. Slladu _ M.CIOUII, RCJbert Rorlla � 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 17, 1968