https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e8c9ec182782a1b4a041b56e7efedcc.pdf b31dc049714ba3ae279ce03e70409f94 PDF Text Text . . -·-·- ... . '' ' • SaturCfa The Dail Sentinel Pomer .Miadle rt Ohio - ---·-- .,_ _ - CAN BALANCE BUDGET, THEY SAY AROUNDOIDO IY OEORGI L. ZIIS There are three thiDU thai stand out 1n my m1nd about tbi.J time of year But the recollee· tions go back aome 20 or more ye.ara ago The first wu gettmg ready for school With liX kids in tbe fam lly, it was no "smaU chore for my mother to get equ1pment and (')Othlng rounded up to meet the deadhne. We never got to wear the new clothes until the first day of school. Then there was Lhe smell of pencils and tliblets. There is still an aroma about penctls that reminds me of grade school days Althou1h we went to a country school-the same m.v Dad attend ed-the distance was not too great In good weather, and de- j pendmg on crops, we could d1ag I onal across a 16 acre f1eld to l school Th1s knowledge was also · my f1rst lesson In anthmetlc. In bad weather we all had to use the lane and road whtch was a little better than the field but not a whole lot. The other two thmgs shckmg wtth me went hand 1n hand. They related to silo filling and water· Scientists Conclude That ASwefire Method Of Winning f"" i -·~e nts Don't Exist 6~ ly DILOS SMITH Unltod p,..1 Sclonco ldlt.r NEW YORK UP--Sclentlall seeking the mea1111 wltb which people can influence other peopie Into ehanglng their mlnda, yet a &urefire, scientillc way of winnlne an argument. Two aclentists at the Univers.ity of U1inois experimented at leneth with the mmds of 7:SO young Air For~e recruits and 400 high school students. They 1» gan thetr ex.per1ments With a theory, which was· i U. TREASURY SECRETARY George M. Humphrey (left) and Budget Director Rowland Hughea jolnUy tell reporters in Waahington, "Barring some Wltoreseen development, we think that we should, and that we can, balance the budget this year." Humphrey said he feela taxea a.re too high for of the nation. t IntemaUonaiJ U you're going to change some bo<b's mind you must 1) give him an argument which appeals, which 2} does not rouse too many "discounting tendencies1' -such as, oh, that's a lot ot nonsense---and wh1ch 3) is read· ily unde~atandable. It's a sound theory, as anyone argument can see. But for there is a which, of course, Is the mmd you want The 1 problem of the was how to deal wlth lhe argument. refuting the eounter-arauJne!lt roused "-!'ore ."dilcountillC te.odencles m thell' minds than lgnorlng the ~ounter argui:Dent But with tbe recrultl, refutlg or not refuting seemed to make no difference. Spelling out the counter argument seemed to teuen the ces of changlng the yo1ot1>:~ur mind&. This w•s dangerous, scientists said, becauae: "Tbe elusion of 'f""' on the other side' with which the audience are not familiar will tend to their posltion, thereby the effecti venesa of the ive appeal." ·"". subjects . Many of the farmers m Seneca County used to plant watermelons tor their own con1umptlon. That was before the days of shipped in melons and better refrigeration lnvaru.bly the watermelons were planted tn the corn field. And, to keep out unwanted customers, corn was planted around the melon patch to prated It from prylns eyes. Editorial PbODe 387 " II/ Single Copy '' ' $299.00 New FurnltuNJ '- BAKER :FURNITURI . 'ood ' ' ...... BAKER FURNITUR& · Wiseman Reunion To Be Held Sunday Suing MillionairE PayYourBills By Cheek •• In Your Own Home , 1 .,.-,_ • • , • .'l. ., 'i't ,,,;;-.;"'"''>•'"''''1 ·!~l'tl!•i -=\ , AT YOUR OWN COHVEHIItoiCI ··.•• -· ~ or ••ml in youi' deposits ~moil ' ( ~· J . . . ... . PAY YOUR BHL!! BY cnEOK-IN YOUR OWN HOlliE AT YOUR OWN coNVENtENCI!: YOU GET AM AUTOJCATIC REOEJII'T (YOUR CANCEliED CHECK! FOR EVElW llAYMENT, YOU HAVE A COMP'LE'I1E UPJI'O-TIIE JIINIJT£ RJICOill) OFf ·our. Are Hurt ·:fn Cfash Near I' The FARMERS BANK. and Savings ColnpauY 'I• r • POM£llOY, ORIO - . ' PomfPieisiiht " tod., COLUMBUS, 0. UP- The State 1 Health Department said that . 12t aew ca11ea of polio were reported in Obio lall wee11., briaj:-ing the year's total to 574. The figure was wen below 70'1, last yeu's total for the aame period . Officials nlted the ate group 1bowiag the most new wes last week was that of 20 yean of 11e 1 and over. Thirty six new cases were liMed in this eategOT)'. ' MeililleHI'Mfi ~i8yMa'"' ' ' Fo4enl J)QoOll I D - ~Uoe fJINNHi -PEACHES- ORCHARD • VII No. 1 4 - CorllM Ia ·Mkldlepoli I New Haven lrt ohowenln lloo .,.. With the hilh school J'O~ ' and Mrs Richard F1c k Dtckie BY CLARICE ALLEN Mrs Ross Cleland 11ltcndcd the F1ck rcturn~d wtth h1 8 grandpar· Stale session of the Dau~-:hters of cnts ror a several days v1s1t. Mts Freda M1ller spent several America 1n Columbus as a dele day s w1th M1 s Ed1th Betzmg, S1l gate from Chester Counc1l Mr and Mrs Ray Morns, Col- ver Ridge Mr and Mrs W1llard Hemes, umbus, spent a lew days wtth Mr Pomeroy, VISited recently WJtb Mra. L. D. Di1e1 entertalned at\ celebrating their birthdays toThe forty-seCond annual reunMr and Mrs Charles Woode RUTLAND her home for a group of frienda gether. Now we all knnw ~hat it 1s alM1~s Luc11le Smith 1s VIIUbnl;l IOn of the W1seman Family Asso· ciahon will be held at R10 Grande whoae blrthda)"a are in Aucust, Mrs. Harry Mitchell Jr., daua:h· most impossible to protect a me. BY GRACE THOMAS rr !e nds m New MexiCO. f ter of Mra. Diles, and her aons, Ion .patch from a 'boy's eyes. One Atlendmg the Milici' Barton Ohio, Sunday, August 28, 19M. .luhn W Frank was a re<J!;nt Wednetdl)' evenin& 1 ter prayer Mark tmd John, Athens, were of the ways in finding the patch family 's 55th annual reumon held dtnner guest of Mr and Mrs. Fred 1 omcers of the As1$1elation this meeting at the Firat Baptlet guests of her parents for several was to rllmb the silo and look at Rio Grande Sunday were Mrs Hu: e yeaNJ are: Pres1dent, Sh"ehnan A. Cbureb. The women are aU. JD.em· days thll week and assisted her around the countryside. More than T J Chase, Opal Armstrong and Mrs. Lilhe Chr1sty has rel,umed ben of the BW!I)' Bee Claas and mother with aerving birthday one good watermelon patch was Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thomas 90 home after bemg called to New Hall, Youngstown; Vice Presld~m_t, tMy ·tiave an annual cuatom of cake, ice cream and coffee. Mrs picked out that way persons attended l.cxmgton due to th~ 1ilness of Rev. 0 . L Hall, Portsmouth~ SecRaymond DUes had ori11inal poems and I Apparently my Dad bad been Mr and Mrs c R J ordan and fH'r s1ster, Jane Ydung. Mrs. retary-Treasurer, A birthday favors ror the guest& through this same 110rt of thing in Mr and Mrs Isaac Taylor attend- Yuung , a former Chester res1dent Wiseman, Huntmgton, W. Va., Historian, E. N. Wiseman, Rio who prca;e.ated her with hostes1 his youth although I'm Inclined to ed a family re-unwn hl'ld at Pliny, ~~ reported as 1mprovmg. Grande; Historian, Mrs, Henrietta gifts Mrt. C. P . Bradbury ahlo think he used something other w va, sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Eichinger ~~~:ave gifts to tlie other ladies. than a silo to spot the melon patMrs Sadte Miller, dnughtcr and :md snns, Groveport, spent the E. Lemon, Washington, D. C.; Two member&, Mrs. J . Q. Rice ches Anyhow, just before the me· granddaughter, Althea and Mar 1 weekend w1th Mrs. Mabel Van Historian, A. Raymond Wiseman, Huntmgton, W. Va , and Historand Mrs. H. M. Croas, were un· ton aeuon reached Its full stage. lyn MacFarlen oJ Miami, Fla , Meter were Mra. Bradbury, Mn. George Dad would take we lbrec broth.- were dinner guest:; of Opal Arm Mr!:. Theo Croy, Parkersburg, ian, Rev Lowery 0'. Wiseman, Mmford, 0. able to be present and the other• ers a!lide and (l:lve us a man-to strong last wecic spe nt the weekend at home The mvitahon to the reunion Baker, Mrs. Dana Hamllton, Mrs. man lecture. 1 Mr and Mrs Henry Spencer Jacob Turner, Mrs. Isabel Wine· "J know what you !boys arc Mrs Floyd Thoma s spent Wed· spent an evemng with Lhe Willis reads: ''Come with well-fiUed ba~kets and enjoy the day. Bring brenner Durln« the party Mr _Dil· thinking," he would say "Melons nesday at the home o! Mr and Fm sl fam il y es, who also cel(!brated his b1rth· are getting ri.pe and your taste 1s Mrs Lloyd Thoma~ the whole fam1ly Invite any Mrs P f' Koblc ntz ~ pent sev day this week, took colored plc· gettlna: sharp Unless I miss my Mrs Robert Strick!Jdden and c1 a! days With Mrs Letllc Mere Wiseman or Wiseman deScend. ant whom you know. Please reo turee of the group. Each one had gueaa. you will soon be raiding children of West P<1lm Beach, d1th, Culjlmbu!l brouaht • childhood picture to aome of the neighbor' !I melon pat· Fla, arc vis lUng Mr and Mr~ Mr. and Mrs Stanley Smalley lister as soon as you arrive W.1 p!lrty and told an interesting ches," At the time we marveled Clarence Chase Mr Stnckfadden Rnd so ns, ZanP.SVIlle, cRIIPd on ---~·or amu•ln& story connected with at theae words of Wi&dom relat· wtll JOin his raru tly later Ml .tod Mrs Frankhn Ba1ley Mrs Florence Howell was a the picture. lng to things which would happen Mr and Mrs Robert T1tus of Several women of t he WSCS at· Sunday guest of her brother, John In the future-but hadn't as yet Mlch1gan wero dmner guests ol tended a mcctmg at Vinton, re· Diehl and w1ffl "1 suppose you will take melons Mr and M1 s. Jame s Titus l.u t cc ntly OAK HILL Mn Pearl Jacobs .and grand. Ntta Bradro1d, M1ddleport , daughtr, Sandy G1lmorp, are vl9lt· Paul Kelly has employment at regardle58 of what J s~y" D"d week. would continue. " Maybe there . spe nt a few days w1•h Mr. and ing relatives m Columbus Graham Station. Isn't anything too bad about that Charles ~av1~ or Mtch1gan, Mr. Mrs Franklin Balle) Jerl!y Frederick who ha11 been Recent callers at the John Diehl quite Ill the past week ts very But let's get one thins straight and Mr1:1 Cush Jo~n son, BradbUI1' home were Paul Niday and two u ever 1 hear of your desroymg and France¥.- Larkms were calhng much Improved sons of G.allipoli!, Mr and Mrs. melons tn the process JUst for tbe on Mr and Mrs Vh ules Amos Mrs. Lillie Chrlaty wa.s called to sake of having fun I'll get on you la.!IL week. Arthur Elliott and daughter Caro• lyn and Mr. and t Mrs. George New Lexington 'fihursday by the so hard that you'lj WISh you had Mn. E. H. Tmsl~y Of Columbus Wrtght. Illness of her sister, Mrs Jane never SC!ijl a melon." 1s spendmg a wook s v:~catwn w1th Young Mr11 Christy returned Dad's advice was always taken her parents, Mr and Mrs Lc~ home Saturday reporting her SIB· tn fact, 1 never p1UIIiled a melonMyers, and s1ster, Mrs Carl Dem tcr to be better. you couldn't see It at mght any son Rusty Alexander w1ll IICt·umMl11ses Barbara and Vlrglnia how "' fellow soon develops pany his grandmother home afte1 1 Wright of .F&ve Points spent sev technlclue of plunking melon spenrhng three weeks here. 8 oral day~ last Wllek with their with his fmaer and It sticks w1th Mus Eleanor M) ers and fncnd. sister, Mrs Wa1d Spencer. you Lee Loud1n of Columbus we1 c re cent callers of lhc former's Houscsold Hmh We bave pleaty of TreeiUp. grandparents, Mr and Mrs Loc Man-made fibers such as ny- Harrisonville mtd PEACHES. They wlll Jon, dacron a~d orion are extra Mr. and Mrs . Asa Jordan re Myers. They Plso called on Mr 11trong. So UBO Rharp shears and turned from a week vacation ln and Mrs. Ca rl Dcmso n lilt over tile weekend. cut them with long strokes. Bo Michigan. Mlss Carla Miller Is viMlln.l( her turc to lca\'c R (l:flnerous seam Frank Gibson, local m.nU-car· uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. John allowance rJer Is confined to Holzer Hospl. Folan at London, 0 An Insulated wood or metal boll tal w~th a heart ailment Mrs Don Anderson and grand· should bt> prov1dod for milk that Mr and Mrs. Don Gibson of daughter, Darlene Sm1th or Pom cannot be refrigerated immedlate Columbua, spent the weekend eroy are spendmg th1s week in New Haven, W. Va. ty upnn deliver)' with their parents, the Frank Columbus Glbaons, and Bud Douglasea. Mr and Mr s A A. Rawlings Mr and Mrs. John Gibaon and were Sunday guests of Mr. and dauehter, of Albany were Sunday Mrs Harol d Mtfle1 , Athens auesta of Frank Glb11on . Mr and Mrs. Paul Barnes, dau· Mra. Augle Clark Is spending ghter, Irene, Pomeroy were Sun. aome time with her daughter and day evcmng guests of Mrs Rosa family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barne'J or . Mr and Mrs Leo Gardner, WalMrs. Ava Lutz, Lancaster, at· kerton. Iiid , were over mghl tended tho 1\lolgo County Fair guests of Mr and Mrs. Guy Mutand opent a nlcht with Jane Gil· chler last week The Mutchlcrs I key, MiddlepOrt, 0 . have now returned to lndiana. Pauline Se:nrlver, a rosldent of \ MISS liNDA UTili, 21, an this town ealled on friends her(! altrk. &I thoWD wttb l1el' la1t week. To remove rust stam from fabmoatb.-old daughter Mn. Huel Clark and son, or rles, soak the slam in lemon JUJee, .nu~ lllinl & paternity Columbus, visited at Geor1e or moisten w1th lemon juice and ' !Aa AIIJeloa ukl"' ,688 Clark'• a few dly1. , 111011th from Hall loL Prince, 6e. salt and place over a steanullg .Mra. Ada Euterday and sona, lea kettle Or, dampen the spot. mJWOnalre real eatate operator.. 1peot a few daya w1th her mother rub with cream of tarter and let l4liiS LUUI clwget he 18 tlie Mrs. Kate Wllaon. tatiUir ol hor baby, 'ond thol stand 1 hour berore washing Re· ' Mr. and Mn. Herb Clark of peat if necessary from AUF~•~ 1G~2 to laat AprU I were Sunday evenins ahl beld tly.ta '"two ol! three Good sweet corn bas fresh, In the vllla&e. Herb is in green huYks 'the kerne.Js shou1d Um:e. a week• wttb Prince at a coadltloh and hlJ; 4.1J..room manaton. lond tha1: be well-filled and plump If nnt ; a patient in Veterans' •011,11,,1 the took "nwnerout weekud ·corn Is too ripe or has been " to vartoua O.U.• In Hunllntton. too Ions. lla-naiJ Mr. and Mro. Joe Cars•y ed over t\w weekend wlth LDYI THI YllW FROM OU!I PICTUIII Carae)''s nlaUve• In W. Va. WINOIIW?" Mr. and Mn. Clayton Wa&a:on er of Co1umbua and 11on. apent ~I • > the weekend with Mr. and Mra •...., Y• Will LOYI More ontl 1111.. Wind- In Yovr H...,o He1117 Wagoner and their dau lhter, who .bu spent the latt two ~ ~ You lvlld w RemMel , WINDOWS Moko A H - ween bert returned homa with . them MEIGS .........._More H - r and Will Aatvoily add A lot ot YIIW ~ , Mr. and Mra. John Stout spent TONIGHT Sunday at thtt Wagoner reua. The steel Cue j , The Blad: Rooat · ~ ton at St. MaJ.·y•, W. Va. Mn. L)'da Jordan h11 employ· Paul Kelly Mou...., O'Sulllvaa • . ' ·ierfo ICarloff T Print•ss of lbo NUe ment to COlumbus, o. Wlilte Orddtl Tachnlcolor lin, JIISI Mu- ol Alb\nY. wM:.&:u~~~....CMI(e ' . Delwo Potlld been YiaiUnc her alator, Mrl leliNY !Wnter 'I ' Cotterill. Mrs.t..p. Diles Entertains Members Of Busy Bee Class ·-- .................. 1 borate It lw They tried all WIJI •IJld .,suits , Wti'<l o I • found that all w~ ~eettvo tana all 11111 limo 1o odd,_ the: deiJ'OO-Iho d . _ hod to up and ~- tho totag meuured otatiaU.,.Jly. But other PO¥ChoiOIIJII In I tee~ eouldn't be pDiitift u to ~~ j01D'JI.Q' of tbe Amerlc was more offeet!ve ·· thaQ Psf<boloctoal AiloeloU_•_•·--- bave concluded that there ia not oth~ melons. After these 20 odd years or so, I think it is safe to reveal the na· lure of these supposCllly unrelated ' .Nif tO tAKI JO'UI' mind ott dOC day1, here'• c:urvaeeou1 Jeu ' .l&nnan tD a tttcblnl lltaDCt em Mlaml Beacn, 11&. ( !•ten~GtioMJ.l_ ., ' Local Youth Returm From Naval CrWee NORFOLK, Va. fFift'NCI-Scheduled to return here Sept. 3, from the summer'• JeeODd ){k1. shipman training cruise abqlrd the oiler USS Waeeamaw II M nold E. Snowden, Jr., hrteri.« I I I "''• ' lu ...,Mon -~uguot t~tO V011're Never Too Young ~ Ma!lt:~·'·~':r.~. Tlt8 ...... ~- eom.municaUons eleetriciaD third dass, USN, son of Mr. and lin. Arnold E. Snowden of Route l, Pomeroy, Ohio. Fourteen ships of the Atlutle Fleet left Norfolk, Va., July tt M~c~pal Pool Sutton TownShip 1 .. PI• Te Clos-e Church Funds Are . ,3-Days Changed Now iiJ.., el.,lng fbr the Mid· Richard Duckworth, Ohio Sut· ' : ~ S"immlng Pool for three ton Township clerk today alated ' ~ · Pdf week have been C!lln• that townshi'P church funds are 1~0<1 •aeeOrdlDJ o atnnouneement ,, SAA~ by !lie pool supervisor now ready fOf d}strtbution but &llli! ~ IJld t!W ReereaUon tl)~t only three eburehea have mailed In their list& '£ ...... . The tbree ehurehes which have • " i'lie ·i>®l win be opejl . day tl>la W~•k aDd t.bor D~ sent 1n lists ate: Racine Baptist; , ' iiDd Will d~ that evenl~ ao M. E. Chureh of Syracuse and the · · ~Uy ' loheduled, Wednea- U. B. Cburph at Nea~e SetUement. Duekwor'tb urged that cburehes ~ t lt.ililu<( 31, the l.B.E.W. have • nu.-d the pool for their member w-hich hive not as yet aubmltted famllleo for a owimmlnc Usta their JDembenblp do so at OMe, II fuftdl Iff) DOW ,ready, i·partY.. . with more than 1,700 Naval ROTq Midshipmen aboard. Tbe shipl' crews have supervised the mid· dies' 1raimn,g during the twomonth cruise. Tho ship• Visited EdlniMqb, Scotland; Copenhagen. Denmark; Oslo and Bergen, Norway; aDd Stockholm, Sweden. Market ..;,h •..a• ot 1 ' ·~ Miildleport At~e tic Associi~~n , · UWtC~!S TOday CINCINNATI, Eggs, 1teady, unchanged, demand: consumer, US. A ~r-·.~ !·.• 58-60; medium white 48-Gt; wholesale, <;"'~"'!'<~ per eent A. extra large 48, brown 44-48; mediums current receipts 22-30. Chickens, steady, demand faJr. ample suppliel; fryers za.2t; 'heu, heavy 18-20; hens, UPt 14UJ; old roosters 10..11. Bu.tter, 90 score 64. . LEAOUI MIITINO There will be a meeUna of all be M11111er1 and OfficiaJs of thtr Ohio River League at the S)Taeuse Town HaU TbUl'lday, Sept. ], Arrangements for Ill AU star game on some Sunday will be dia cuued. Middleport-Pomeroy Alumni Grid Meeting Scheduled For p~ eall for rotlrecl IIIIS altha �TheMAlON Daily SentinelMt<., ' 01' Till MilOS t.::"'"""" ,....,. • AaiA lfteriooa Lulolloo Ave,, New Yott City, ~- ~ 'I'IIe OJllo Vallor II, N. Y. 1 ~."'De.. at 110 Mechlb.it Sub&c:rJpuoa rates: DtllVetJ ~Y ll, P0111eroy. 0 . Sq.sineu offlee eanier where available 30 ~ent1 ~bone 388; edltortal otfiee pboae liT ·· , . . Entered 1.11 second ~lu• man. ~ matter •t the post orf~ at WANT ADS ltlcho"' 1. Owon •••• ...._ R- PH weet'.l o11e year tn ~ARRY,'Ii30~ .. , j I T'-IOUGHT'tOUO GoNE: "tO ROO !..'laalfted Adi reeei11.Jd by tO ' · 14. "'" be pubUshetl lbe same Rua~kReports " "l'rn sure George will like it," the customer nodded. Cuin of the Realm: J£ a long distance clocking mechanism existed-which authors have long wishfully advocated-the rmg of the clerk's cash register might have registered a faint, satisfying cJick In a wide.wlndowed summer villa on the Costa Brava, Borne 60 miles· of perilous d1·ivlng from Barcelona. There the author or "Something of Value" Robert Chester Ruark, 39, could (and didl lie baek and contemplate his bank account with the deep satisfactinn of a speculator who has just made a market killing-t hough othe:' books may sell more copies. (At · the moment, "Something or Value" salea are running slightly bl!hind Its longtime rmll for the Nu 1 fiction best seller Francoise f,a. &an's French bcachslde 1dyl, "Uon· jour Tri~tessc") But Ruark's uver size story of Africnn tcrrorK und pleasures pro"liseB to be one of the biggest moneymaken ln 111 · erary history, even If it doe~ not aell anot her cupy to the end of time. 'I ...,j I I (21) Real Estate ,AhiWo/ Neutzling Fomily Reunion POMIROY--6-r061D frame, 3 "-''- a• rooms, large living room, water heat. Convenlea.t Body aM Soul : Thi s moment ot artistic "~,xccl!;lor" nrrli£' 1 ~ any · one who haH eve1· sat down to 11 typewriter. In Ruark'.~ case, it coincided witll a physkul brPak down. chargeable to the occupn· tinnnl p('ri!l! which accompany I he hectic llfc of a big-Un1e col un11mt . A candid doctor, aftc~ :1 long:, clusc luok ~t Ruark's over. worked liver, suggested that he might live the year out if he wuuld make some radical chang. CS in his genera) WBJ or [ jf('--JlBl'ti CUlOrJy his gustat ory hah1l.; . Ruark and his wife, ninn y, obe· dit'nt ly look off for Afrioa NoLh · lnu. it turns out, could h Ave been 11 hupplor move-fur hiS liver, hi' agent. Hurotd Matson, his pub· lisht·r, noubli:Kiay. and, lest we forget, th e readers of ''Somethin g of VIIIUc." When lluurk and Mama. as he cu l l~ lwr. Hemlngwn>··llke, re turn t•u from Africa lhat first time he tould sec the future sllsleniniC "I knt~w some day I wa~ Jloing to jlLJt my .:ut~ on the tBble and write o renl book, or a real try at a book 'Horn of the Hunte!'' gave me o chance for a practice swina - -a slr;ught book With no flashy phl'ase8, no ga;:s, just an honrst pwcn of writing " Jllull.h'&h!d with his uwn rather non·dt•s<"rltlt drawlng!ii of animoh nnd men and the usual phutU· urnphs of himself standing hcroJ . ~ally u~rlde the cadavers uf fallt•n mammals, " Horn of the HuniM" was a modest succeu. lf:o5t rcadl'rs could not help but notice the faint echoes of Ernest Hemingway which ricoch~ted orr every page There wu general agreement that Ruark w~s no Notic;es / son, who when he agE~nt I or : <~u~~~;~~·: ao'!l·, l!lft!Od ~"ay-''•f<red to. ' :leatn,• lUI'' knows a good thing ' (h e was th e sees 1t. M u " Th C I " e a ne u ny ' "Captain Horatio Hornblower," "D ar k ness at N oon ") 8 t a rte d rea d· Ing lhe boo k on lh • t Wed nes d ay evening. He came to the end on S&turday morning. As he tinishe.d each section, he would send !t along to LeBaron Barker of D~ublcdty who also knows a good thmt (he was e41tor of "The C.aine Mutiny", "View From Porn. pey's Head.") WOLF PEN BY CORA ~ILES "" Mr. and Mrs. Hetsha11 Wear~ ond lam:'ly attended a family reunion at Plln"c W. Va .• Sunday. "' Ruby Dl'ehl who is empto'yed at Columbua spent the , wukend with her mother Mr.s. Mary rDiehl and other relatl~es. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young call jed on Mr and Mrs . s. A. WyJ:~tt, ' Nester, Harrisonville ~pent S Sun· • day wiith Mr. and Mra. . A. Wyatt. I Auto Soles 1936 PONTIAC Sednn. Fair condition. Priced to sell. 296 MuJ. Cora Giles called on Mrs. Clara ·berry Ave. 8·26.6tp Carl, Wednesday. Charlie McGee, Alban,y, spent 1954 CHEVROLET 2-ton LWB Three~room What Are The Causes Of Seasonal Allergies? --- -'-'-:'-:-:::::::c:-:--,..,:-:.,-':::-NATIONAL Milwaukee ~- · 72 58 .li~ U~ Philadelphia ·- 69 82 .1127 U · New York ___ . 61S 62 .512 17 . CincinnaU __ _ 64 68 .480 20\i: Chicago--·-· - 62 71 .488 ·28 St. Louis -- ---54 73 .a5·18 Pittsburgh -·· 60 79 .388 33 Sundar'• Jllaulta Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 1 Chicago 3 New York 0 Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 6, 1st Philadelphia 8 Cincinnati 8, 2Qd Pittsburgh 5 Mllwallkee 3, 1st Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee ~ 3nd Today's Probably Pltchen St. l,oui9 at BrookJyn-PoJiol~ 7·8 vs Podtes 8-9 ,·1 Cbic11go at New York-Hacttr. 10 13 vs Hearn 14·12. ,. Cincinnati at PhiladelphllBlack 6--2 vs Roberts 21-IJ . Tu-.ci•Y'• G•mtt Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 1U1bt , Cincinnati at New Yor); nigh~· Chicaao at PhUadel-phil: night I St. Louis at Pittsburp, nij:bt · . AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. ~ '~:be , annual u~ng family and Mrs. Otho Karr, son, Donnie, and grandson, 'Rtcky Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cl1de Wlnebr"enner, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Milton Hood and iQ.D,S, Johnny and Sammy, Middleport ~ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Kar.r, New Haven, W. Va., Mrs. Hylda Rose, Mr. and ~!Is. Eugene. Rose and childred, Susie, Bill and Li~· da, Indlana, Pa.; Mrs. Rose South· tf!· Jllc~a,d N""tzlln~ a.n~ ohq· erton, frs. Gertie Neutz!ing, Mr. <ten, ·P amela, Marla and Darla, and Mrs. Walter Goles and family, Mit. and Mrs. Paul Neutzllng and ot Pom.,oy. Mr. and Mr$. Robert McEII:lin· family: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neut1· qey and- .daughter, Karen sue, lint and family, Mr. and Mrs. and family, and Mr-s. Tbeo Ne~tlling ~d· Uarry Neutzling chJ.ldren, Jim, Bill· and SuBie, Mr. Athens. Mrs. Minnie Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph Neutzlin&, Mr. and Mrs. rticbard Neutzling and sonB, Mr. and Mrs. •RJtter and tamily, CoJ. reuti..ioa Q.( tbe was held C"'lnd.at Lake Hope. A ~;»kmit: ...iQJr enjoyed at aOOQ. ~ttendlng were )lr. and Mrs. qtarenee Neutzling, LOng;. BotWmr ~ and Mrs. RaY.plOfd Hood, B&ulab Neutzling, Mr. JAd llfs. Edwards Wells and daughters · &~etta and Jane Ann, Mr. and W, *· *s. ·'II\ *· " Clifford M. Erwin Is ti.Qspitoli•cd ........ FolloWing St~a· Friday morning whife visiting hiS daubbter, Mrs. Fred Schroath and family at Bridgeport, W. Va. Saturday he was returned to his bODie by biJ Wife and daughter and ll'BndJon, Rick, Saturday evening he had anOther Woke and was ruahed to Meigs General HospltaJ in the Rawlings-Coats ambulance - where he remains aerioualy ill. · ·ilr. eomparue~ ,by Rlet. Sunday ~rge llllli ·ur. in:l. lllrs. ldr and three· eblltlt'!ll. RD, 1\'Jsited briefly ·with 'Mrs. win anCI Mrs. Sehroatlh ~ ~~~ 3 OP NEW l=urnit~" ( tl~ 65 83 .808 ONLY 33 75 .414 ~ijj 46 79 .3~ ai)M~ $299.00 39 84 .3'17 34 Sunday'• Resulh : _ rsB ~-bit Pltchen, Baltimore at Detroit-2 ( 17) Help Wonted j Paliea ¥r!i· Fred B.erkheimer, daughter, Gloria and granddaugh· tl;~.}'.iU 'fq;thjn~ton and Mr. an11 Mrs. Carl N"eutzling and .. ID ..... O..., !>A f!l>IO DOWN '" Eall)' P•JmmtCilm See li TodaJ at ~~~uee ;f Rutloncl furn; Co. Rallatul, Or 4-10 aod ·Zuveriok , , •.,,.;,YB Gromek 11-8 and Garver u.•I2,J · ''· ··c Boston at Kansas ('lly'-.la,..,w,r 9-9 vs Kellner 9-'1 OnJy ""'""I present were three Sets ot twins, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ritter", Joan and Jean, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neutzllng and Marla and Darla, daugthers of Mr . and Mrs. Richard NeqtzUng, Pomeroy. a..- Miss EUe.ep 1-Urson and Miss Gloria S.wip4ell. are spending thb week ~ Golumbus and attendinR tbe State Fair. Djlv\4 Riggs returned home Fri4aY after apendlnl , tiU'et·Wiek4 at ti}' Philmont Sc~;J~Jt CIWP, N: f,l ti' also visited PiiS-es Peak and the Garden or Gods, Colorado Spf1pgs. W-'· and Mrs. i'rJ!d Q.o.aenbaum lJt4 Sunday morntb'g for a two wfiH:s' vacations 8t Virginia Be~oh. llr. Edna MeKalgbt of Mrs. OlleB, Graves e11:d BedfQl'~ . lnd., arrived Friday ,for a 10 day visit with her parents, lrfr. an4 Mrs, A. v. Howell and to help her ,fathV ~elebrate his birthday which . Wfll Saturday. Mr. apd ~rs, Floyd Smith and grandchil~rltl-. Cindy Smith and Wayne EUI,.a.Pb~h left Friday for their hom.,, Kenosha, Wis., after a v1sit· with. relatiY~ in the Bend. ~ Mr . .,nd Mrs. Ted Wlldttm_\lth and son, ChDrles ~w~piJ, of Portsmouth, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Clara Wll· dermuth. Mrs. Wildermuth and son will spen4 this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Lelart. Time .......... , __ David Mn. Fred l Gardner, Mra. J,eo ChildJ aod Mn. l>am Sr., Pf•par~ tile deasert coune for t~ Wcniq, ----- 8~8!e COAL FURNACE, six room house sl1e. with aU attachments. Call 310-M. 8 24-11 CANNING TOMATOES--$1.00 <bu1bel. Brlnr c:onttlners. S. LaVtnlll, Buhan.JCeno Road. 8-29-lltp ••• Lasts AMAZING -SALE PRICE - -~SAME i HIGH .QUALITY Made Possible a, Tremendous No,1·Change The Formula · '•In \'• 7 • ~~dJi~~~~~Dr;,~an~~~Mr;•· and daughter, Mau . Prqductlon llODi'fflY oo~ · t&w ltreamllntd manufacturlng 'ni~ciCiland hugo raw ' IIICderlc!l 'purchaMI havt~ comblntd"-. to produc•' · Malter P.lntor'a' finoi Quality HouM Paint __ • . • never be~ thought lfOIIIblo, f=t~t::~,r~· w • Mr. a~;ttJ John SDi.ith ~· lfrs.Mrs. Sadie WI'*!l•!l'· son, Cllarles, Sandy\·iQ.t; f~D~ . Saturd!W with Mr. and Mrs. Pr.W,e J1awk and were act:ompanied ¥me 'bY their daughter, Bl'i~· )lae, Who has been the guest of telati!r'es for the .past two _weekj. • ·- ,..-·t:e""q~lltY houM""palnt has a long mOnt of superior performance to , . _ • .....- I>' 11101111 h for your homo. For more than 4D y... thla beHor Paint· haa been constantly -- - ~~od t! ~!!,an outatancling ~···· 1 '. ·l · 1hla formula ~ On every can llllllf""II your -ranee of fino quality • ....... - ,......_ ........... ............. n•_.... .........,..... ..... ........... well p•lnt ...........·== ____ ...::.:t, =:: ....... - 92 - 'REGULM. I PRICE ~ .. Real Estate Broket .. .jJo---.. .... ...._ .... ----••f!i'l lloW>~T.o.UO II HAPPY AND GAY · · • Wl'tH YOUR :: II 4h. .SALE ..,..., A - l i t , . . . . You.need to dl,aplay lhe ml!ftlwtdlse to help aellli. ' -. 1947 .· , · ··" . ~ ;•~M'vrotet thai goes rlPIInlo rour 'proiaMfs llYS'J'IC MOMENT ~ SPRAY IAMllS FAR-0 ELL ~ · I P~S COUl'E" •.• . . . ..11(,,;•.: .. iii!. ilflif ..,,.,., Wiit'" .'· ~ fllhlna end hunHng trlpt. Ooocl IMtor, I SENTINEL A.DVJJTJSll'o!G / I ' ANOTBEil W4~1'Q'iltili14Yl YOtnl GOODS AND -sERV.lt!!S '· •1 ' ' G~D ~,.Y, . I , .' .. •' •, ' l . I : . .' ' '. , . ' .......... fOOd tlr••·- ~·· ~ · . . '~ ~ ' ' i*'iC11•. 1 YOU SAVE $1 ~28 Ol'fEVERYT<rAtll>lrYOU BUY. f BE SMART -BE THRIFfY~~- nuy_ AU\YQU_N'EED . A ' ,._ .... I 40 VllAllS OF CONTINUOUS SI!JIVICE Pomeroy, Ol!lo - • t yCe r KARR~' YA·~IANDT ~OTGii.,.LES IDd 435 ,. " -· ·-· .L $5.20 JUDAY'S "ROC,KET" SPECIAL Invest weekly In a '!'~·-· ~ui; Co. ~ ~,W. ~~ John Weaver II Name ol ~io!l>t Raf'ine, Ohio, Add ...., of ·'Jira_tbferor iilei~~ Hu1 CO. Thi Painter'•·. Choice , been It's H~RD to $tJI Goods IHSVL\MCJI .tUJI:!t~ &: Scarbe:ri'f D B .-\. - SPECIAL. bus, Ohio. ~arberl')l t B NOTICE OF APPLICATION Public notlce IB hereby clven tbat a joint appllcatlon hi! beeu tiled with tbe Public 1Jtllitles Commission of Ohio to tra~r Certifiette of Public COntenieate and Neeesaity No. 5G79 from John Weaver and E~trly Searberry, db i Weaver and Seartbei'J'f Bul!l Co., lranslem the preo~ bolder thereof to Early R. Scarberry, d b a Rtclne Bus co., the transferee aare&5 to ~·,~~'tij,; tariffs and scbedules DOW on wltb the said CommJssiOa.. Inter. estcd. gartles inay obtaill ru.;her infOnnation aa to utd applie;'-· tion by addressln& tile fiublle uu~ !~ties Commission of Otil6, Coluni· Weaver - Dorsey-Stanley Nuptial Vows , ~ U.IIX 11-17-tl miNKiNG OF buylDJ lnowueel Guannteed savl.nga up to SO~ . CIAIIINBT--cost SUO. Will ••ll V, D. EDWARDS, PhO'ne 811-Jr. ' for $15. Never used. Dorothy Ar· Home ~ 1-11-11 noll.l, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone Rough Lumber, $M and up. W(l deliver. H. H. II J. L. HAWK, Rte. 1, Miner8l'ltle, Oblo. Pbonl!l -1:hester, Ohio, 01' SP 35'7'18, M•· IOD, W. Va. ,, fter a P. M1 ----- ..... •,' stcns. fl.~p The 3F Club met Priday evttning at the New Haven Roadside Park for a bam burg fir. Ioupe was also served the evening. Attending were Mr. and Mn. EmU Ball, Mr. and M.n. Smith and soru, David and aid, Mt, and Mn. J!aker Ala Hoskins, Miu Ada Mn. Geo.ree H. Parker Lucy Gibbi. ,YTI!!AN SISTERS MilT P.T.A. MIET Staff and Officers of the Mejgs committee TempJe, Pytbian Slsten, will Parent· Teacher ., meet tbUi evening at the- home of will meet Wedneaday Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr., with Mrs. High Cash Babr as the assl..&tlng boat· ?':30 at the Insurance 8311-Y . Dutt Sr., were reported 111. -- ..... ~- 3F Club Hamburg Fry Held Friday Mr. 1,nd t.lr!i. Dale Faulg , of Columbus were weekend guests ot her mother, Mrs. Goldie Hawk: Virgil Roustl Is spendiftl sev· eral days wiijl his family while recuperating from a hand inJury received at his employment on a boat. Mrs. W. E. Lewis Jr. and son, 'l'h~ .Rev. L. A. Bangerter, PiS· Jimmy, of Huntington were recent tor of Heatb . Methodlst Church, guests of Mrs. Frank Branden. t.)le marriage of Miss burg. daughter Ql lo!r•· Mrs. Virgil Roush and children and the late Mr. were Suq.day dinner guests of her J. Frederick mother, Mrs. William J. Durst. of Mr. and Mrs. Albany, Sunday, Mr. Roqsh spent the d.l!y ~ith his two-thirty o'clock. parents in Bidwell Mr. and Mrs~ John W. &e:wfU of eererpony wu 4inper altar of Heath Marietta were 'Sunday .guests of his qtother, Mrs. Charlet~ Middleport. .and Mrs. Warn,ir and Mr. Wlt'ner, West Main Street. -~·"''<le, Ohio. Mr. and ¥rs. Therlon Ohlinger aft~r· noon wltb navy ·a nd Mr. afi4) Mrs. Douglas Wick· and an orobid COl"sag~ and Mrs. ham and daughter return ed to Colburll wofe an afternOon dref!S tbeir homes In Dayton, today af. ot tout with brown and white ter being called here by the ~:;.;:;:;~~ and corsage of pink deatb of Mrs. Sadie Wickham. 1·: roses. While hqre they were the- guests new Mrs. StanJ1w is em· of Mrs. C. E. Nease. »!•¥~~ at the Registrar's Office Ed\Var~ Winters pf !lfa~a.,. W. dblo University and Mr. Stan1ey is engageq in farming. Ylsited Sunday wlth Mr. aqd Mrs. Jacob Ebersbach· and '-..Mrs. · · EN'I'ERTAI~ Depa ZwiUlng. . Ffa~ Fugate en· Groyer Jiawk and Mr. and Mrs. 1!~~:~,.=~.\J. 'a. dinner Sund!Y, K'enn.oth ~wson of Columbus MI:IJ~erry {'t.ve. Sun~ay with their parenta, J,tr. &lid Mrs. 0. . Vrs. Prlce Hawk and at· Miss Hulda Klein t~ funeral of their grand- 120J Business Service =------+- - ,.,..,-,....-:::: ea... ---..-,_ / ! o. l family Social Notes From Pomeroy I •.._..._._S.Ite Boston 14 Kansas City 2 1!l WashingtQI1 8 Cleveland 2; Washini'ton 13 Cleveland • 2q~ New York 6 cb·1 ' !1t Chicago S N ~ago 1, 1st l.; Bal . ew o!k 2, 2nd ~~ h=e.}tp~~oJt, ppd, rai.a t. J,-' and ' Sehrooth Ann, were caUv.d .atJ.d retunied 'home •91 Detroit --··-Kansas City __ Washington ~Baltimore ___ . um~qs; Clifforo~< !!;1. Jilitwia,, •. 11~. Third Newark. ~ve.t auffere4 a slight atroke Among those New York . .. 78 ' at .tro& Chleagd · ·-·-· '7'1 51 .602 " !> Cleveland ____ 77 52 .397 l \ Boston - ,~ ~·,- - 74 D4 , .DTS ..·lAI · I For Sale LIAGUI W L Pet. Brooklyn · --- 82 411 '.8411 41 For Rent .I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lambert and son, David, Columbus, Bige Lambert and .'Nlen and Llnda. I APARTMENT, opartIy furnished. Plenty of water. Mrs. C. H. Amos, Rutland, Ohio. -.:.B.:.·2::7-:·3~tP:.__ _-,-:- - mileage, $1'795. Blae-ttnar·~. low a week with his uncle, Char.Jes FURNISHED APARTMENT, 4 Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-21·61t Smith, recently. rooms and bath. Private en· K' Gl" 1 tran~. 222 N. 3rd. Ave. Mid· 1951 BUICK Super Riviera, $995 gren, t...aa found "Sumething of •ren ~,.ey was 8 recen d.leport. Phone 6022-M. Value" quite digestible. When it gutt of her grandparents, Mr Blaettnar's, Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-26·3tc On a Sunday aI ternoon in Mat- first appeared, there was some and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 0.27<1tc • room FURNISHED HOUSE. Call son's home in Greenwich, Conn . resistance from the clerk~ in thl• 1962 PLYMOUTH Delux 4·door 330·1\.1. 8·ZG--6tc Ruark heard the news. "Some. bookshops, who frequently show I!CIAL MEETING CALLED Sedan, $795. Blaettnar's, Pom· thing of Value" looked like a sue the ~~oame solicitude ror a customer ~ special meeting (If the Porn· eroy, Ohio. 8-27-Ste ROOMS for rent. 127 Butternut cess. Since rumor had it 'dat as an old family lawyer. One sale;, eroy Fireman's Association has Ave. Close in town. S.24--12tp Hemingway wus abo worku;.,.c on man commented: ·'There was a been called ror 7:30 P. M. Mon- 191JS CHEVROLET 2-door "210" ~-a book about Africa, Doubleday little tgo much hQ,rt'Or for ~¥~me da)'_ a,~ l1Je Second Ward Fire Delux Sedan, $-1195 Blaettnar'l!, Two Furnished 4-ltoom J\PARTficf'lded to hustle tb'e baok Of my Madera. I refuaed to .push HoUse. Plah1 fO'r ' the .~coming Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-2'7·6tr MENTS, new furnt.ture. Utilities through production 'm ~ fO,fr. mon· it. If a cU!tomer wanted lt I pre· Broilct Fe!:itiVal will be made at paid. Call 0044-M. 8-20-tf t91i4 PONTIAC 2·0oor thf> mstead of the usual six . Aesl sentcd my reservations." Sedan, 1that Ume. $1595. Blaettnar's, Pomeroy, sellen are not easily eome by. -----~---------~-Both .1acket design and title.<~ Ohio. 8·27-tite TWO bedroom · furnimbed apartment, with garage. Utilities fur. have something, although not tou 191K BUICK Special Delux 2·door nished. Furnace heat. D mdnllte much to d-d with tht! success of :~ Sedan, $1995. Blaettnar's, Porn walk from main stores. Inquire book There is also adverhslng eroy, Ohio. S.27-6te Ewing's Store, Phone 133, Pome. Customarlly the publisher puts roy, Ohio. 8-a.tf aside It) per cent of I he advance i •sale to Lhe bookstori's ns his ad· 2 five room modern APART·J vertising budget It a book pro. MENTS, wltb laUDdty and garComplete WlJEI!:L mises to be a big success it gels age. Phooe 310·M. A, N. BengeL balaacln-J and brate a larger appropriation "Some.. 6-27·tf . H~cketta' Safety Service, thing of Value" was ~<:iven an un· Pom~OJ 1 Mala St, u~u ally high budget of $25,000 Phooe 281'. for advertisjng and promotion. (This was partly because Herman Women wanted rilht Dow. Add(9) ress, mail post earda. Must Wouk's lon&·awaited-and ultl· to have good handwriting. Box mately diuppotntlng-novel "Mor Electric REP'RIGEm.ATOR. Flr~t . aymptonu. 101, Belmont, Ma81. 8-29-ltp jorle Morningstar'' for which $211.00 takes it. Call 24·Y or 44t)M. ' The ume Joel for th• large sums had been allotted, was 8·27-6tc Want reliable white woman to t.han 3,000,000 oufteren of IOJtc In f'omlng). =---:--::::::---::-: : ehlaJ asthma throushout care for semi-invalid lady. CaU CLARINET, cost $2M~ new . Used l .. ast week, in cities across the 1 eountrJ, many of whom ftnd . 6038 J. 9-31-lltc one year. Will sell for $75. Call country, "Something or Value" : the liUHit troubleaollll ttaaon, 80M.Y, Middleport. 8-26-3tc was very much on people's ton· ·Mala gucs. The booksellers them!telves USmt> FUIINlTIJIIE BARGAINS 't Let'a aee jut were amazed at the congenial Uaed B.~rljerator, "" up, Vac~ QUICK Sl!RVICE 1111 Wateh R• · all thia sneezing reottion to a novel which, they p.lriOI by raclo17 Trained cum Cleaner $9.9!5. BAKER II thought, might have easily of. watclitUUer. COWN& JEWE: Furniture. Pfioo,. 83'14-J, Mldfended customers' tender sensibi . LERS, Pomer..,. 1-'-11 dlfpol'l, 11-111-tl lltles. In Los Angeles, one store New Holland ForaRe Harvester, l'OIIElllN • Ali!IOT'f T, V, owner remarked : "People who VIet All ....... bJ s. Cora Head and Cycle, Blower. don't reo~ fiction normally art You wut Uke tbia deal. Also pert Teebolclau. ...... 'I buying ''SOmething of Value" be lllddll-IM l;liW Baler. CleaiMips. MEIGS uu11e they hear It's good and OLIVER SALES, West Main St., gory and controversial." A numPomeroy, Ohio. Phone 86-J. ber of women readers have been fl.lfl.l4tc unable to finish U, although nne sturdy IaRs Ia reported to have PIACHIS sa id : "Oh, aet me another one We haY& Belle of Georgia white MoaL like it." ripen earl1 peaebea retdy now. We wut !lito Chltago, which has had to de. U\oulfh they start pJckln1 Elberta peac;hes COMPLETE Iasurauee Protection, velop • stron1 stomach with local len at this time, Auaust 20th, Bring eootainer. bo trt;lLite, Auto, J'lre, Polio. can Doa producll lite Theodore Drelaer, \1 a.m. before tht &lr 11 Webater Fruit Farm, 6 miles UW~ Middleport. Ohio. James T, Farren. anri Nelson AI · .... I east of Cbeiter, Ohio. Follow The novel hils already !!old about 80,000 copies, durin~: ,. Beason when everything from bug :~ to hurrica nes dlscoura.~ges sus. talned reading. The authOJ·'s roy alty ls 7$ cents a copy. lncomo from bookstol'e sales: $00,000. The Book·of·thc-Month Club, al · though une or 1ts judgcs offered an unprect!denled dl.il!ent to the choice, has sold 2UO,ono copies Ruark's rvyalty: $ft0 000 Itcpt·mt righh h11vc been !!old for a fl. a:ure which is so high llut vvt•ry. one cuncernttd has kct)t u dtscrcct sileQ.c,e about it h IS rumored that the lag was $ 1')fi.llll0 Th•· author will receive h;llf. In addition The film rights fur "Snf11ething of Vnlue" have been 1rabbed up by M...G·M !or 11 sun1 which will tall between $300,000 aad $400,000 (depending upon ru. ture sules.) Ruark will 11Jso 1(! cei'Ve another $l!l0,000 f01 th(• film treatment whtch he Js work Jng on now. II all this were nv-1 enoua:h, thf' •book is llemg tl'on~· lated Into ten langull ges, allowlne Ruark to bull~ up his tor· elrn -turrency re.~C\rw~ in auch far.fluna countries !15 Au11trallu Sweden llld ltaly . ' Thouth the happy dfl)'ll arc now cone when copu~s of "B:m Hu 1 " C!ould be peddJ ed In the theatm .lobbiea 1nd P. T. Barnum rould 1 have the ushers hawk his autobio· lflpby kt the clreu~. Ruark c.nn ttem in~way ~ expect another windfall when In the fall of 1952, Ruark re· "Somethlne of V•lue" appe-ars on turned to the British African col. that laappy adjunct ot best.jjeJier· ony of Knnya and he was on the dom, lhe ac:reen. scene during the earty months of Bob Ruark, to be sure, ls not 11 the Mau·Mnu terror Here he COQlplete at.rao;er to the emo found the matn idea for "Some- . tiona whJeh attend an Income In lhlnJt of Vnlue." In 19!53 he be~ t Jtx ftlurea: 1n 1946, when he re gnn work J<~very day he hanaed ] turud frOm a khroe·year stint as away t1n hi~ old standard type. •I DAv~ Ueutenant, the youni re wrilt'r (.R uark ia known for hb poi1er took a job with the Scripp.~ hl"avy touch) in the office of his. IIDWard as a fPature writ . l'o!!la Rrava home. Around blm 'at at a week. Lookmg wert• comrortln; trorhies uf his '!:~~~for a likely subject to Arrt<'Dn journeys- the heads of a '1 hla talent /or lndh:na wate,,buck, a rhino, a pair of hit upon that pecul Thomson gnaellcs Flung acrOA.'I idol-American I he floor wer~ a pair of :cebra '· a raucous column s k i n~ llcre, each mo:·ning at about to Go flack to In hia usunl 10.30 the old huntEJr would sit ·:-·...c. aounded off: dnwn at the keyboard for a two somethlna or three.hour aonst~ turn whicll muater up would produce about !,000 words. Lotcr in the day, he wd~o~ld retUrn -~, nw . onJon of . . Welsh . lettt to corroc:t and rewrite bl1. fJrJt et"~o:..;~i. milt ~let . . . O\'er fort. Ruark figures t.Ut h. WlOt" about 1,230,000 worda, ·Wblch 'a ••the women look were then cut down to a lesa pon . l'his eUualon hi! derou~ SOO,OOO. 1il over the COUDtey Lut year on fhe daf before ''Ruark Thanksg.lvinlt. Ruark W~Jkbd Into bls aaent'1 Roekefeller Ceftttr 1 of. did lie&, quietly dropped t,he manu.1 '),:!•~1:;~:~=~-··:::~:~~~~~dc ;;:~~~;;!:ul:~::r.·;: }[~~~ up 1300 hens or ers. 80 acres with tractor tillable. All Exceptional at $6000.00, fJna.a~ cing with $1500.00 down, ·lloal· ance $600.00 per year. · lENTAL--4 room house witli furnace heat. CUCKLER RIALTY 8~ 229 Phone 1QI... V a-27 Stc Is Held On Sunday At t.alce Hope ·r andl to ~· Lease MENDING SERVICESkirts hemmed, shirt collars turn· Five room and bath FURNISHED APARTMENT in . Middleport. ed, put in zippers, sew on butPhone 6128·X. 8-28-6tc tons and other mending. 802 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Pbone room FURNISHED A· 6188-X. 8-26-3tp Three PARTMENT downstairs. Avail· able after Friday. Phone 6087· BOTTLED GA&-Installation and Y . 680 South Second Ave. I service. See us lor prices. RUT· LAND FURNITURE at R'uUand. --------:::=,....,-:11-2-:'::9-3-':-tc 9-30-tf Three-room FURNISHED APARTMENT. Utilities paid. CaU 18l 63~S.X. 8-2Nitc All·eiln cverythiog. $8000.00, financed. Pay $2000.00 for er's equity. Immediate po:,.O,.. ion. FARM--Good 8 house with and free -·· I IIJBallor S. Sflll'lf, t.W4l!lp!ll'l Sodety f.dltor - Phoge 0078 Bearh:o Ha11klu, -~"'aiby Society lldltor--Phone 6:14• .- For Su ;e I i ll Wonted T6 Bu" to be a steadily producing well of nicely ignitable -prose. Tapped piped off. and published without mut!h reflning, it ha~ t rought him a total income of some $2 mill· ion during the past decade-& very busy one indeed. Ruark still continues a few odd chores of writing, which pay enough to cover hi,.. trnvet and en· tertainment bills. He bats out <l widelr syndicated column (180 newspapers} three times a week which cost him little more thAn a m:oming's wor~-though U pay• him $35,000 a year. He doe s a monthly feature for the mag 3 line Field and Stream, more for tun than tor money, which h worth another fun-loving $15,000 He can and often doP.s earn $4000 from the Reader's Rigest in halt " rainy afternoon, plus smaller, but equally usable chunks of cash from other journals In one eight een·month period recently, when his bill!! were heavy, Ruark turned out 65 magazine pieces of var· ious lengths which netted him a net $100,000 His try at the big book was spurred by sor~~et hm g higher than monetary motives. A few years aftor the war he took stock or his situation: "J kinda stoppecl and looked around and I thought Rual'k, you ain't much over :10 and you have been a good report· cr and a good columnist, a good gunnery officer and a good maga. zine writer and you've written 11 couple of books wh1ch ain't !W bad- ma:rbe you been wrong aJ! this tlme-you're pretty good . About that time I harl lunch with Somerset Maugham anct he asked me hnw to be a good journalist and we talked for three hour.~ and when we came out [ was really th inking- maybt:> I could even he a serioua wntcr ." script on h11 deal, I 9) --=-.,.-~ Mates: 2 ceata per word, oue lit- Millions of tiles kUled "filh aertloa. Minimum chiU'te bJc.Star-Malathion Fly Chip~ • ce11t1 per word for thret! eon• lbs., Sl .7~ MEIGS COUNTY eeeutlvo lnaerttona, FARM BUREAU. S.29.3_tp Special-One montb for 25 cea.ts per word. Full rtle o! 2 t!ents per word will be r.haaged for adv,artl.slng if not W.ANTED TO . BtN.-z.olo: Oat, paid for before the 15th of each Poplar, Pwwood, Pille, Walnut month following insertion. Also Oak, Poplu, Buawood l!'.rrors in Advertl.s!na:-Should be lumber, STeen or dr,-, ....... 5-4, reported lmmediat~y. The Dally 8-4, 8...... Delivereo to oUr SenUD~l will not be responsible 1'uppers· Plains, Ohio, Jard for more than one jncorred in· Castr on deli?ery. Write or tall us fot partieulat"L Tbe Ohio tJuod of Thanlm and SJJetial NoValley MfJ. Corp. Peaone C-oottices of Events printed at regu. ville 1~. 2·1-tl tar elaSBifled rates. Obltuariea published at 1 ee~.t per word. ( 13) For C'bareed Ada rec:elved by mall or telephone e!ven careful attenFOR. LEASE-Service Station In tloa. Pomeroy. !...arge sales room, 4 large bays, rooms for plenty of (IJ work. Chance for local man to PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL build good business. Minimum $6.GO Machineless Wave $4.00 rent and investment. Call or $10.00 Cold WaYe $'1.50 write BURT HANSON, GallipolOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON lis, Obio. Guyan 66088. 8-21J.6tc --Phon• 223 Y ___ 827-3te (J 1ay u rec:elved. latlve, BotllneW-XImbal~ IDe., 343 month. fl. ade rest on the bestselling fiction cwunter. She pau·sed, with some uncertainty, before t he recently famUiar titles. still not Quite surd whether abe should read about eomleal soldlel's, dedicated doc-tors, irifrospective young buslnes.'l· men, or a sensitively obgerved seg. ment of adult and adolescent love among the French. Her final choice was v~ry dlt· ferent-a hefty book in an arrestlog jacket called "Something of Value." "This Jg the one about A£rica, isn't Lt," she asked, band· ing over her" $3. "Ye5, indeed," the clerk said carefully, listening 1harply for 811)' further questions, "the story of the Mau-Mau In Kenya. It bas some rather explo.!ilve passages. But it's great ·a~tufe'. Haven't quite finished It myself, but it certainly starts __:____ __:___~l!: advaaee al The Dally Sentinel olfiee, $15..80; alx months, $7 .80; three nJoothl, $3.90. By motor route where available: one moratb, Sl Pomerq,. Ohio. By man: one year 1$; six: montht; ~~ H•tlntl atrnntslllc reprern.. $4.25; tbreli! monthi, $2.50; one The decisive moment had come, In the world'!! most monumentally indecisive bu rJ ness. The customer stared with tntent at the row of antiseptic jackets standing at par. *'M...;.,;,.:.:;~Cilh!:!,..~~~~·t,lSI• · ';. .;e;.J.9;:.; s~:;.· . _ _ _ _ _ , .. ~ _ --~~ ~!!t!:!~~==~~~~·!.ee~~~~The PaHv Sentinel • .. ~Middleport WCTU e . Uitit R.e.tlects , Mrs.M. L.,Kelly ' '"'\ -,~I • .' • ·...'"1'~. . .,)..'(> • �TheMAlON Daily SentinelMt<., ' 01' Till MilOS t.::"'"""" ,....,. • AaiA lfteriooa Lulolloo Ave,, New Yott City, ~- ~ 'I'IIe OJllo Vallor II, N. Y. 1 ~."'De.. at 110 Mechlb.it Sub&c:rJpuoa rates: DtllVetJ ~Y ll, P0111eroy. 0 . Sq.sineu offlee eanier where available 30 ~ent1 ~bone 388; edltortal otfiee pboae liT ·· , . . Entered 1.11 second ~lu• man. ~ matter •t the post orf~ at WANT ADS ltlcho"' 1. Owon •••• ...._ R- PH weet'.l o11e year tn ~ARRY,'Ii30~ .. , j I T'-IOUGHT'tOUO GoNE: "tO ROO !..'laalfted Adi reeei11.Jd by tO ' · 14. "'" be pubUshetl lbe same Rua~kReports " "l'rn sure George will like it," the customer nodded. Cuin of the Realm: J£ a long distance clocking mechanism existed-which authors have long wishfully advocated-the rmg of the clerk's cash register might have registered a faint, satisfying cJick In a wide.wlndowed summer villa on the Costa Brava, Borne 60 miles· of perilous d1·ivlng from Barcelona. There the author or "Something of Value" Robert Chester Ruark, 39, could (and didl lie baek and contemplate his bank account with the deep satisfactinn of a speculator who has just made a market killing-t hough othe:' books may sell more copies. (At · the moment, "Something or Value" salea are running slightly bl!hind Its longtime rmll for the Nu 1 fiction best seller Francoise f,a. &an's French bcachslde 1dyl, "Uon· jour Tri~tessc") But Ruark's uver size story of Africnn tcrrorK und pleasures pro"liseB to be one of the biggest moneymaken ln 111 · erary history, even If it doe~ not aell anot her cupy to the end of time. 'I ...,j I I (21) Real Estate ,AhiWo/ Neutzling Fomily Reunion POMIROY--6-r061D frame, 3 "-''- a• rooms, large living room, water heat. Convenlea.t Body aM Soul : Thi s moment ot artistic "~,xccl!;lor" nrrli£' 1 ~ any · one who haH eve1· sat down to 11 typewriter. In Ruark'.~ case, it coincided witll a physkul brPak down. chargeable to the occupn· tinnnl p('ri!l! which accompany I he hectic llfc of a big-Un1e col un11mt . A candid doctor, aftc~ :1 long:, clusc luok ~t Ruark's over. worked liver, suggested that he might live the year out if he wuuld make some radical chang. CS in his genera) WBJ or [ jf('--JlBl'ti CUlOrJy his gustat ory hah1l.; . Ruark and his wife, ninn y, obe· dit'nt ly look off for Afrioa NoLh · lnu. it turns out, could h Ave been 11 hupplor move-fur hiS liver, hi' agent. Hurotd Matson, his pub· lisht·r, noubli:Kiay. and, lest we forget, th e readers of ''Somethin g of VIIIUc." When lluurk and Mama. as he cu l l~ lwr. Hemlngwn>··llke, re turn t•u from Africa lhat first time he tould sec the future sllsleniniC "I knt~w some day I wa~ Jloing to jlLJt my .:ut~ on the tBble and write o renl book, or a real try at a book 'Horn of the Hunte!'' gave me o chance for a practice swina - -a slr;ught book With no flashy phl'ase8, no ga;:s, just an honrst pwcn of writing " Jllull.h'&h!d with his uwn rather non·dt•s<"rltlt drawlng!ii of animoh nnd men and the usual phutU· urnphs of himself standing hcroJ . ~ally u~rlde the cadavers uf fallt•n mammals, " Horn of the HuniM" was a modest succeu. lf:o5t rcadl'rs could not help but notice the faint echoes of Ernest Hemingway which ricoch~ted orr every page There wu general agreement that Ruark w~s no Notic;es / son, who when he agE~nt I or : <~u~~~;~~·: ao'!l·, l!lft!Od ~"ay-''•f<red to. ' :leatn,• lUI'' knows a good thing ' (h e was th e sees 1t. M u " Th C I " e a ne u ny ' "Captain Horatio Hornblower," "D ar k ness at N oon ") 8 t a rte d rea d· Ing lhe boo k on lh • t Wed nes d ay evening. He came to the end on S&turday morning. As he tinishe.d each section, he would send !t along to LeBaron Barker of D~ublcdty who also knows a good thmt (he was e41tor of "The C.aine Mutiny", "View From Porn. pey's Head.") WOLF PEN BY CORA ~ILES "" Mr. and Mrs. Hetsha11 Wear~ ond lam:'ly attended a family reunion at Plln"c W. Va .• Sunday. "' Ruby Dl'ehl who is empto'yed at Columbua spent the , wukend with her mother Mr.s. Mary rDiehl and other relatl~es. · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young call jed on Mr and Mrs . s. A. WyJ:~tt, ' Nester, Harrisonville ~pent S Sun· • day wiith Mr. and Mra. . A. Wyatt. I Auto Soles 1936 PONTIAC Sednn. Fair condition. Priced to sell. 296 MuJ. Cora Giles called on Mrs. Clara ·berry Ave. 8·26.6tp Carl, Wednesday. Charlie McGee, Alban,y, spent 1954 CHEVROLET 2-ton LWB Three~room What Are The Causes Of Seasonal Allergies? --- -'-'-:'-:-:::::::c:-:--,..,:-:.,-':::-NATIONAL Milwaukee ~- · 72 58 .li~ U~ Philadelphia ·- 69 82 .1127 U · New York ___ . 61S 62 .512 17 . CincinnaU __ _ 64 68 .480 20\i: Chicago--·-· - 62 71 .488 ·28 St. Louis -- ---54 73 .a5·18 Pittsburgh -·· 60 79 .388 33 Sundar'• Jllaulta Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 1 Chicago 3 New York 0 Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 6, 1st Philadelphia 8 Cincinnati 8, 2Qd Pittsburgh 5 Mllwallkee 3, 1st Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee ~ 3nd Today's Probably Pltchen St. l,oui9 at BrookJyn-PoJiol~ 7·8 vs Podtes 8-9 ,·1 Cbic11go at New York-Hacttr. 10 13 vs Hearn 14·12. ,. Cincinnati at PhiladelphllBlack 6--2 vs Roberts 21-IJ . Tu-.ci•Y'• G•mtt Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 1U1bt , Cincinnati at New Yor); nigh~· Chicaao at PhUadel-phil: night I St. Louis at Pittsburp, nij:bt · . AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. ~ '~:be , annual u~ng family and Mrs. Otho Karr, son, Donnie, and grandson, 'Rtcky Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cl1de Wlnebr"enner, Mr. i.nd Mrs. Milton Hood and iQ.D,S, Johnny and Sammy, Middleport ~ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Kar.r, New Haven, W. Va., Mrs. Hylda Rose, Mr. and ~!Is. Eugene. Rose and childred, Susie, Bill and Li~· da, Indlana, Pa.; Mrs. Rose South· tf!· Jllc~a,d N""tzlln~ a.n~ ohq· erton, frs. Gertie Neutz!ing, Mr. <ten, ·P amela, Marla and Darla, and Mrs. Walter Goles and family, Mit. and Mrs. Paul Neutzllng and ot Pom.,oy. Mr. and Mr$. Robert McEII:lin· family: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neut1· qey and- .daughter, Karen sue, lint and family, Mr. and Mrs. and family, and Mr-s. Tbeo Ne~tlling ~d· Uarry Neutzling chJ.ldren, Jim, Bill· and SuBie, Mr. Athens. Mrs. Minnie Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph Neutzlin&, Mr. and Mrs. rticbard Neutzling and sonB, Mr. and Mrs. •RJtter and tamily, CoJ. reuti..ioa Q.( tbe was held C"'lnd.at Lake Hope. A ~;»kmit: ...iQJr enjoyed at aOOQ. ~ttendlng were )lr. and Mrs. qtarenee Neutzling, LOng;. BotWmr ~ and Mrs. RaY.plOfd Hood, B&ulab Neutzling, Mr. JAd llfs. Edwards Wells and daughters · &~etta and Jane Ann, Mr. and W, *· *s. ·'II\ *· " Clifford M. Erwin Is ti.Qspitoli•cd ........ FolloWing St~a· Friday morning whife visiting hiS daubbter, Mrs. Fred Schroath and family at Bridgeport, W. Va. Saturday he was returned to his bODie by biJ Wife and daughter and ll'BndJon, Rick, Saturday evening he had anOther Woke and was ruahed to Meigs General HospltaJ in the Rawlings-Coats ambulance - where he remains aerioualy ill. · ·ilr. eomparue~ ,by Rlet. Sunday ~rge llllli ·ur. in:l. lllrs. ldr and three· eblltlt'!ll. RD, 1\'Jsited briefly ·with 'Mrs. win anCI Mrs. Sehroatlh ~ ~~~ 3 OP NEW l=urnit~" ( tl~ 65 83 .808 ONLY 33 75 .414 ~ijj 46 79 .3~ ai)M~ $299.00 39 84 .3'17 34 Sunday'• Resulh : _ rsB ~-bit Pltchen, Baltimore at Detroit-2 ( 17) Help Wonted j Paliea ¥r!i· Fred B.erkheimer, daughter, Gloria and granddaugh· tl;~.}'.iU 'fq;thjn~ton and Mr. an11 Mrs. Carl N"eutzling and .. ID ..... O..., !>A f!l>IO DOWN '" Eall)' P•JmmtCilm See li TodaJ at ~~~uee ;f Rutloncl furn; Co. Rallatul, Or 4-10 aod ·Zuveriok , , •.,,.;,YB Gromek 11-8 and Garver u.•I2,J · ''· ··c Boston at Kansas ('lly'-.la,..,w,r 9-9 vs Kellner 9-'1 OnJy ""'""I present were three Sets ot twins, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ritter", Joan and Jean, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neutzllng and Marla and Darla, daugthers of Mr . and Mrs. Richard NeqtzUng, Pomeroy. a..- Miss EUe.ep 1-Urson and Miss Gloria S.wip4ell. are spending thb week ~ Golumbus and attendinR tbe State Fair. Djlv\4 Riggs returned home Fri4aY after apendlnl , tiU'et·Wiek4 at ti}' Philmont Sc~;J~Jt CIWP, N: f,l ti' also visited PiiS-es Peak and the Garden or Gods, Colorado Spf1pgs. W-'· and Mrs. i'rJ!d Q.o.aenbaum lJt4 Sunday morntb'g for a two wfiH:s' vacations 8t Virginia Be~oh. llr. Edna MeKalgbt of Mrs. OlleB, Graves e11:d BedfQl'~ . lnd., arrived Friday ,for a 10 day visit with her parents, lrfr. an4 Mrs, A. v. Howell and to help her ,fathV ~elebrate his birthday which . Wfll Saturday. Mr. apd ~rs, Floyd Smith and grandchil~rltl-. Cindy Smith and Wayne EUI,.a.Pb~h left Friday for their hom.,, Kenosha, Wis., after a v1sit· with. relatiY~ in the Bend. ~ Mr . .,nd Mrs. Ted Wlldttm_\lth and son, ChDrles ~w~piJ, of Portsmouth, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Clara Wll· dermuth. Mrs. Wildermuth and son will spen4 this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Lelart. Time .......... , __ David Mn. Fred l Gardner, Mra. J,eo ChildJ aod Mn. l>am Sr., Pf•par~ tile deasert coune for t~ Wcniq, ----- 8~8!e COAL FURNACE, six room house sl1e. with aU attachments. Call 310-M. 8 24-11 CANNING TOMATOES--$1.00 <bu1bel. Brlnr c:onttlners. S. LaVtnlll, Buhan.JCeno Road. 8-29-lltp ••• Lasts AMAZING -SALE PRICE - -~SAME i HIGH .QUALITY Made Possible a, Tremendous No,1·Change The Formula · '•In \'• 7 • ~~dJi~~~~~Dr;,~an~~~Mr;•· and daughter, Mau . Prqductlon llODi'fflY oo~ · t&w ltreamllntd manufacturlng 'ni~ciCiland hugo raw ' IIICderlc!l 'purchaMI havt~ comblntd"-. to produc•' · Malter P.lntor'a' finoi Quality HouM Paint __ • . • never be~ thought lfOIIIblo, f=t~t::~,r~· w • Mr. a~;ttJ John SDi.ith ~· lfrs.Mrs. Sadie WI'*!l•!l'· son, Cllarles, Sandy\·iQ.t; f~D~ . Saturd!W with Mr. and Mrs. Pr.W,e J1awk and were act:ompanied ¥me 'bY their daughter, Bl'i~· )lae, Who has been the guest of telati!r'es for the .past two _weekj. • ·- ,..-·t:e""q~lltY houM""palnt has a long mOnt of superior performance to , . _ • .....- I>' 11101111 h for your homo. For more than 4D y... thla beHor Paint· haa been constantly -- - ~~od t! ~!!,an outatancling ~···· 1 '. ·l · 1hla formula ~ On every can llllllf""II your -ranee of fino quality • ....... - ,......_ ........... ............. n•_.... .........,..... ..... ........... well p•lnt ...........·== ____ ...::.:t, =:: ....... - 92 - 'REGULM. I PRICE ~ .. Real Estate Broket .. .jJo---.. .... ...._ .... ----••f!i'l lloW>~T.o.UO II HAPPY AND GAY · · • Wl'tH YOUR :: II 4h. .SALE ..,..., A - l i t , . . . . You.need to dl,aplay lhe ml!ftlwtdlse to help aellli. ' -. 1947 .· , · ··" . ~ ;•~M'vrotet thai goes rlPIInlo rour 'proiaMfs llYS'J'IC MOMENT ~ SPRAY IAMllS FAR-0 ELL ~ · I P~S COUl'E" •.• . . . ..11(,,;•.: .. iii!. ilflif ..,,.,., Wiit'" .'· ~ fllhlna end hunHng trlpt. Ooocl IMtor, I SENTINEL A.DVJJTJSll'o!G / I ' ANOTBEil W4~1'Q'iltili14Yl YOtnl GOODS AND -sERV.lt!!S '· •1 ' ' G~D ~,.Y, . I , .' .. •' •, ' l . I : . .' ' '. , . ' .......... fOOd tlr••·- ~·· ~ · . . '~ ~ ' ' i*'iC11•. 1 YOU SAVE $1 ~28 Ol'fEVERYT<rAtll>lrYOU BUY. f BE SMART -BE THRIFfY~~- nuy_ AU\YQU_N'EED . A ' ,._ .... I 40 VllAllS OF CONTINUOUS SI!JIVICE Pomeroy, Ol!lo - • t yCe r KARR~' YA·~IANDT ~OTGii.,.LES IDd 435 ,. " -· ·-· .L $5.20 JUDAY'S "ROC,KET" SPECIAL Invest weekly In a '!'~·-· ~ui; Co. ~ ~,W. ~~ John Weaver II Name ol ~io!l>t Raf'ine, Ohio, Add ...., of ·'Jira_tbferor iilei~~ Hu1 CO. Thi Painter'•·. Choice , been It's H~RD to $tJI Goods IHSVL\MCJI .tUJI:!t~ &: Scarbe:ri'f D B .-\. - SPECIAL. bus, Ohio. ~arberl')l t B NOTICE OF APPLICATION Public notlce IB hereby clven tbat a joint appllcatlon hi! beeu tiled with tbe Public 1Jtllitles Commission of Ohio to tra~r Certifiette of Public COntenieate and Neeesaity No. 5G79 from John Weaver and E~trly Searberry, db i Weaver and Seartbei'J'f Bul!l Co., lranslem the preo~ bolder thereof to Early R. Scarberry, d b a Rtclne Bus co., the transferee aare&5 to ~·,~~'tij,; tariffs and scbedules DOW on wltb the said CommJssiOa.. Inter. estcd. gartles inay obtaill ru.;her infOnnation aa to utd applie;'-· tion by addressln& tile fiublle uu~ !~ties Commission of Otil6, Coluni· Weaver - Dorsey-Stanley Nuptial Vows , ~ U.IIX 11-17-tl miNKiNG OF buylDJ lnowueel Guannteed savl.nga up to SO~ . CIAIIINBT--cost SUO. Will ••ll V, D. EDWARDS, PhO'ne 811-Jr. ' for $15. Never used. Dorothy Ar· Home ~ 1-11-11 noll.l, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone Rough Lumber, $M and up. W(l deliver. H. H. II J. L. HAWK, Rte. 1, Miner8l'ltle, Oblo. Pbonl!l -1:hester, Ohio, 01' SP 35'7'18, M•· IOD, W. Va. ,, fter a P. M1 ----- ..... •,' stcns. fl.~p The 3F Club met Priday evttning at the New Haven Roadside Park for a bam burg fir. Ioupe was also served the evening. Attending were Mr. and Mn. EmU Ball, Mr. and M.n. Smith and soru, David and aid, Mt, and Mn. J!aker Ala Hoskins, Miu Ada Mn. Geo.ree H. Parker Lucy Gibbi. ,YTI!!AN SISTERS MilT P.T.A. MIET Staff and Officers of the Mejgs committee TempJe, Pytbian Slsten, will Parent· Teacher ., meet tbUi evening at the- home of will meet Wedneaday Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Jr., with Mrs. High Cash Babr as the assl..&tlng boat· ?':30 at the Insurance 8311-Y . Dutt Sr., were reported 111. -- ..... ~- 3F Club Hamburg Fry Held Friday Mr. 1,nd t.lr!i. Dale Faulg , of Columbus were weekend guests ot her mother, Mrs. Goldie Hawk: Virgil Roustl Is spendiftl sev· eral days wiijl his family while recuperating from a hand inJury received at his employment on a boat. Mrs. W. E. Lewis Jr. and son, 'l'h~ .Rev. L. A. Bangerter, PiS· Jimmy, of Huntington were recent tor of Heatb . Methodlst Church, guests of Mrs. Frank Branden. t.)le marriage of Miss burg. daughter Ql lo!r•· Mrs. Virgil Roush and children and the late Mr. were Suq.day dinner guests of her J. Frederick mother, Mrs. William J. Durst. of Mr. and Mrs. Albany, Sunday, Mr. Roqsh spent the d.l!y ~ith his two-thirty o'clock. parents in Bidwell Mr. and Mrs~ John W. &e:wfU of eererpony wu 4inper altar of Heath Marietta were 'Sunday .guests of his qtother, Mrs. Charlet~ Middleport. .and Mrs. Warn,ir and Mr. Wlt'ner, West Main Street. -~·"''<le, Ohio. Mr. and ¥rs. Therlon Ohlinger aft~r· noon wltb navy ·a nd Mr. afi4) Mrs. Douglas Wick· and an orobid COl"sag~ and Mrs. ham and daughter return ed to Colburll wofe an afternOon dref!S tbeir homes In Dayton, today af. ot tout with brown and white ter being called here by the ~:;.;:;:;~~ and corsage of pink deatb of Mrs. Sadie Wickham. 1·: roses. While hqre they were the- guests new Mrs. StanJ1w is em· of Mrs. C. E. Nease. »!•¥~~ at the Registrar's Office Ed\Var~ Winters pf !lfa~a.,. W. dblo University and Mr. Stan1ey is engageq in farming. Ylsited Sunday wlth Mr. aqd Mrs. Jacob Ebersbach· and '-..Mrs. · · EN'I'ERTAI~ Depa ZwiUlng. . Ffa~ Fugate en· Groyer Jiawk and Mr. and Mrs. 1!~~:~,.=~.\J. 'a. dinner Sund!Y, K'enn.oth ~wson of Columbus MI:IJ~erry {'t.ve. Sun~ay with their parenta, J,tr. &lid Mrs. 0. . Vrs. Prlce Hawk and at· Miss Hulda Klein t~ funeral of their grand- 120J Business Service =------+- - ,.,..,-,....-:::: ea... ---..-,_ / ! o. l family Social Notes From Pomeroy I •.._..._._S.Ite Boston 14 Kansas City 2 1!l WashingtQI1 8 Cleveland 2; Washini'ton 13 Cleveland • 2q~ New York 6 cb·1 ' !1t Chicago S N ~ago 1, 1st l.; Bal . ew o!k 2, 2nd ~~ h=e.}tp~~oJt, ppd, rai.a t. J,-' and ' Sehrooth Ann, were caUv.d .atJ.d retunied 'home •91 Detroit --··-Kansas City __ Washington ~Baltimore ___ . um~qs; Clifforo~< !!;1. Jilitwia,, •. 11~. Third Newark. ~ve.t auffere4 a slight atroke Among those New York . .. 78 ' at .tro& Chleagd · ·-·-· '7'1 51 .602 " !> Cleveland ____ 77 52 .397 l \ Boston - ,~ ~·,- - 74 D4 , .DTS ..·lAI · I For Sale LIAGUI W L Pet. Brooklyn · --- 82 411 '.8411 41 For Rent .I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lambert and son, David, Columbus, Bige Lambert and .'Nlen and Llnda. I APARTMENT, opartIy furnished. Plenty of water. Mrs. C. H. Amos, Rutland, Ohio. -.:.B.:.·2::7-:·3~tP:.__ _-,-:- - mileage, $1'795. Blae-ttnar·~. low a week with his uncle, Char.Jes FURNISHED APARTMENT, 4 Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-21·61t Smith, recently. rooms and bath. Private en· K' Gl" 1 tran~. 222 N. 3rd. Ave. Mid· 1951 BUICK Super Riviera, $995 gren, t...aa found "Sumething of •ren ~,.ey was 8 recen d.leport. Phone 6022-M. Value" quite digestible. When it gutt of her grandparents, Mr Blaettnar's, Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-26·3tc On a Sunday aI ternoon in Mat- first appeared, there was some and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 0.27<1tc • room FURNISHED HOUSE. Call son's home in Greenwich, Conn . resistance from the clerk~ in thl• 1962 PLYMOUTH Delux 4·door 330·1\.1. 8·ZG--6tc Ruark heard the news. "Some. bookshops, who frequently show I!CIAL MEETING CALLED Sedan, $795. Blaettnar's, Pom· thing of Value" looked like a sue the ~~oame solicitude ror a customer ~ special meeting (If the Porn· eroy, Ohio. 8-27-Ste ROOMS for rent. 127 Butternut cess. Since rumor had it 'dat as an old family lawyer. One sale;, eroy Fireman's Association has Ave. Close in town. S.24--12tp Hemingway wus abo worku;.,.c on man commented: ·'There was a been called ror 7:30 P. M. Mon- 191JS CHEVROLET 2-door "210" ~-a book about Africa, Doubleday little tgo much hQ,rt'Or for ~¥~me da)'_ a,~ l1Je Second Ward Fire Delux Sedan, $-1195 Blaettnar'l!, Two Furnished 4-ltoom J\PARTficf'lded to hustle tb'e baok Of my Madera. I refuaed to .push HoUse. Plah1 fO'r ' the .~coming Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-2'7·6tr MENTS, new furnt.ture. Utilities through production 'm ~ fO,fr. mon· it. If a cU!tomer wanted lt I pre· Broilct Fe!:itiVal will be made at paid. Call 0044-M. 8-20-tf t91i4 PONTIAC 2·0oor thf> mstead of the usual six . Aesl sentcd my reservations." Sedan, 1that Ume. $1595. Blaettnar's, Pomeroy, sellen are not easily eome by. -----~---------~-Both .1acket design and title.<~ Ohio. 8·27-tite TWO bedroom · furnimbed apartment, with garage. Utilities fur. have something, although not tou 191K BUICK Special Delux 2·door nished. Furnace heat. D mdnllte much to d-d with tht! success of :~ Sedan, $1995. Blaettnar's, Porn walk from main stores. Inquire book There is also adverhslng eroy, Ohio. S.27-6te Ewing's Store, Phone 133, Pome. Customarlly the publisher puts roy, Ohio. 8-a.tf aside It) per cent of I he advance i •sale to Lhe bookstori's ns his ad· 2 five room modern APART·J vertising budget It a book pro. MENTS, wltb laUDdty and garComplete WlJEI!:L mises to be a big success it gels age. Phooe 310·M. A, N. BengeL balaacln-J and brate a larger appropriation "Some.. 6-27·tf . H~cketta' Safety Service, thing of Value" was ~<:iven an un· Pom~OJ 1 Mala St, u~u ally high budget of $25,000 Phooe 281'. for advertisjng and promotion. (This was partly because Herman Women wanted rilht Dow. Add(9) ress, mail post earda. Must Wouk's lon&·awaited-and ultl· to have good handwriting. Box mately diuppotntlng-novel "Mor Electric REP'RIGEm.ATOR. Flr~t . aymptonu. 101, Belmont, Ma81. 8-29-ltp jorle Morningstar'' for which $211.00 takes it. Call 24·Y or 44t)M. ' The ume Joel for th• large sums had been allotted, was 8·27-6tc Want reliable white woman to t.han 3,000,000 oufteren of IOJtc In f'omlng). =---:--::::::---::-: : ehlaJ asthma throushout care for semi-invalid lady. CaU CLARINET, cost $2M~ new . Used l .. ast week, in cities across the 1 eountrJ, many of whom ftnd . 6038 J. 9-31-lltc one year. Will sell for $75. Call country, "Something or Value" : the liUHit troubleaollll ttaaon, 80M.Y, Middleport. 8-26-3tc was very much on people's ton· ·Mala gucs. The booksellers them!telves USmt> FUIINlTIJIIE BARGAINS 't Let'a aee jut were amazed at the congenial Uaed B.~rljerator, "" up, Vac~ QUICK Sl!RVICE 1111 Wateh R• · all thia sneezing reottion to a novel which, they p.lriOI by raclo17 Trained cum Cleaner $9.9!5. BAKER II thought, might have easily of. watclitUUer. COWN& JEWE: Furniture. Pfioo,. 83'14-J, Mldfended customers' tender sensibi . LERS, Pomer..,. 1-'-11 dlfpol'l, 11-111-tl lltles. In Los Angeles, one store New Holland ForaRe Harvester, l'OIIElllN • Ali!IOT'f T, V, owner remarked : "People who VIet All ....... bJ s. Cora Head and Cycle, Blower. don't reo~ fiction normally art You wut Uke tbia deal. Also pert Teebolclau. ...... 'I buying ''SOmething of Value" be lllddll-IM l;liW Baler. CleaiMips. MEIGS uu11e they hear It's good and OLIVER SALES, West Main St., gory and controversial." A numPomeroy, Ohio. Phone 86-J. ber of women readers have been fl.lfl.l4tc unable to finish U, although nne sturdy IaRs Ia reported to have PIACHIS sa id : "Oh, aet me another one We haY& Belle of Georgia white MoaL like it." ripen earl1 peaebea retdy now. We wut !lito Chltago, which has had to de. U\oulfh they start pJckln1 Elberta peac;hes COMPLETE Iasurauee Protection, velop • stron1 stomach with local len at this time, Auaust 20th, Bring eootainer. bo trt;lLite, Auto, J'lre, Polio. can Doa producll lite Theodore Drelaer, \1 a.m. before tht &lr 11 Webater Fruit Farm, 6 miles UW~ Middleport. Ohio. James T, Farren. anri Nelson AI · .... I east of Cbeiter, Ohio. Follow The novel hils already !!old about 80,000 copies, durin~: ,. Beason when everything from bug :~ to hurrica nes dlscoura.~ges sus. talned reading. The authOJ·'s roy alty ls 7$ cents a copy. lncomo from bookstol'e sales: $00,000. The Book·of·thc-Month Club, al · though une or 1ts judgcs offered an unprect!denled dl.il!ent to the choice, has sold 2UO,ono copies Ruark's rvyalty: $ft0 000 Itcpt·mt righh h11vc been !!old for a fl. a:ure which is so high llut vvt•ry. one cuncernttd has kct)t u dtscrcct sileQ.c,e about it h IS rumored that the lag was $ 1')fi.llll0 Th•· author will receive h;llf. In addition The film rights fur "Snf11ething of Vnlue" have been 1rabbed up by M...G·M !or 11 sun1 which will tall between $300,000 aad $400,000 (depending upon ru. ture sules.) Ruark will 11Jso 1(! cei'Ve another $l!l0,000 f01 th(• film treatment whtch he Js work Jng on now. II all this were nv-1 enoua:h, thf' •book is llemg tl'on~· lated Into ten langull ges, allowlne Ruark to bull~ up his tor· elrn -turrency re.~C\rw~ in auch far.fluna countries !15 Au11trallu Sweden llld ltaly . ' Thouth the happy dfl)'ll arc now cone when copu~s of "B:m Hu 1 " C!ould be peddJ ed In the theatm .lobbiea 1nd P. T. Barnum rould 1 have the ushers hawk his autobio· lflpby kt the clreu~. Ruark c.nn ttem in~way ~ expect another windfall when In the fall of 1952, Ruark re· "Somethlne of V•lue" appe-ars on turned to the British African col. that laappy adjunct ot best.jjeJier· ony of Knnya and he was on the dom, lhe ac:reen. scene during the earty months of Bob Ruark, to be sure, ls not 11 the Mau·Mnu terror Here he COQlplete at.rao;er to the emo found the matn idea for "Some- . tiona whJeh attend an Income In lhlnJt of Vnlue." In 19!53 he be~ t Jtx ftlurea: 1n 1946, when he re gnn work J<~very day he hanaed ] turud frOm a khroe·year stint as away t1n hi~ old standard type. •I DAv~ Ueutenant, the youni re wrilt'r (.R uark ia known for hb poi1er took a job with the Scripp.~ hl"avy touch) in the office of his. IIDWard as a fPature writ . l'o!!la Rrava home. Around blm 'at at a week. Lookmg wert• comrortln; trorhies uf his '!:~~~for a likely subject to Arrt<'Dn journeys- the heads of a '1 hla talent /or lndh:na wate,,buck, a rhino, a pair of hit upon that pecul Thomson gnaellcs Flung acrOA.'I idol-American I he floor wer~ a pair of :cebra '· a raucous column s k i n~ llcre, each mo:·ning at about to Go flack to In hia usunl 10.30 the old huntEJr would sit ·:-·...c. aounded off: dnwn at the keyboard for a two somethlna or three.hour aonst~ turn whicll muater up would produce about !,000 words. Lotcr in the day, he wd~o~ld retUrn -~, nw . onJon of . . Welsh . lettt to corroc:t and rewrite bl1. fJrJt et"~o:..;~i. milt ~let . . . O\'er fort. Ruark figures t.Ut h. WlOt" about 1,230,000 worda, ·Wblch 'a ••the women look were then cut down to a lesa pon . l'his eUualon hi! derou~ SOO,OOO. 1il over the COUDtey Lut year on fhe daf before ''Ruark Thanksg.lvinlt. Ruark W~Jkbd Into bls aaent'1 Roekefeller Ceftttr 1 of. did lie&, quietly dropped t,he manu.1 '),:!•~1:;~:~=~-··:::~:~~~~~dc ;;:~~~;;!:ul:~::r.·;: }[~~~ up 1300 hens or ers. 80 acres with tractor tillable. All Exceptional at $6000.00, fJna.a~ cing with $1500.00 down, ·lloal· ance $600.00 per year. · lENTAL--4 room house witli furnace heat. CUCKLER RIALTY 8~ 229 Phone 1QI... V a-27 Stc Is Held On Sunday At t.alce Hope ·r andl to ~· Lease MENDING SERVICESkirts hemmed, shirt collars turn· Five room and bath FURNISHED APARTMENT in . Middleport. ed, put in zippers, sew on butPhone 6128·X. 8-28-6tc tons and other mending. 802 W. Main St., Pomeroy. Pbone room FURNISHED A· 6188-X. 8-26-3tp Three PARTMENT downstairs. Avail· able after Friday. Phone 6087· BOTTLED GA&-Installation and Y . 680 South Second Ave. I service. See us lor prices. RUT· LAND FURNITURE at R'uUand. --------:::=,....,-:11-2-:'::9-3-':-tc 9-30-tf Three-room FURNISHED APARTMENT. Utilities paid. CaU 18l 63~S.X. 8-2Nitc All·eiln cverythiog. $8000.00, financed. Pay $2000.00 for er's equity. Immediate po:,.O,.. ion. FARM--Good 8 house with and free -·· I IIJBallor S. Sflll'lf, t.W4l!lp!ll'l Sodety f.dltor - Phoge 0078 Bearh:o Ha11klu, -~"'aiby Society lldltor--Phone 6:14• .- For Su ;e I i ll Wonted T6 Bu" to be a steadily producing well of nicely ignitable -prose. Tapped piped off. and published without mut!h reflning, it ha~ t rought him a total income of some $2 mill· ion during the past decade-& very busy one indeed. Ruark still continues a few odd chores of writing, which pay enough to cover hi,.. trnvet and en· tertainment bills. He bats out <l widelr syndicated column (180 newspapers} three times a week which cost him little more thAn a m:oming's wor~-though U pay• him $35,000 a year. He doe s a monthly feature for the mag 3 line Field and Stream, more for tun than tor money, which h worth another fun-loving $15,000 He can and often doP.s earn $4000 from the Reader's Rigest in halt " rainy afternoon, plus smaller, but equally usable chunks of cash from other journals In one eight een·month period recently, when his bill!! were heavy, Ruark turned out 65 magazine pieces of var· ious lengths which netted him a net $100,000 His try at the big book was spurred by sor~~et hm g higher than monetary motives. A few years aftor the war he took stock or his situation: "J kinda stoppecl and looked around and I thought Rual'k, you ain't much over :10 and you have been a good report· cr and a good columnist, a good gunnery officer and a good maga. zine writer and you've written 11 couple of books wh1ch ain't !W bad- ma:rbe you been wrong aJ! this tlme-you're pretty good . About that time I harl lunch with Somerset Maugham anct he asked me hnw to be a good journalist and we talked for three hour.~ and when we came out [ was really th inking- maybt:> I could even he a serioua wntcr ." script on h11 deal, I 9) --=-.,.-~ Mates: 2 ceata per word, oue lit- Millions of tiles kUled "filh aertloa. Minimum chiU'te bJc.Star-Malathion Fly Chip~ • ce11t1 per word for thret! eon• lbs., Sl .7~ MEIGS COUNTY eeeutlvo lnaerttona, FARM BUREAU. S.29.3_tp Special-One montb for 25 cea.ts per word. Full rtle o! 2 t!ents per word will be r.haaged for adv,artl.slng if not W.ANTED TO . BtN.-z.olo: Oat, paid for before the 15th of each Poplar, Pwwood, Pille, Walnut month following insertion. Also Oak, Poplu, Buawood l!'.rrors in Advertl.s!na:-Should be lumber, STeen or dr,-, ....... 5-4, reported lmmediat~y. The Dally 8-4, 8...... Delivereo to oUr SenUD~l will not be responsible 1'uppers· Plains, Ohio, Jard for more than one jncorred in· Castr on deli?ery. Write or tall us fot partieulat"L Tbe Ohio tJuod of Thanlm and SJJetial NoValley MfJ. Corp. Peaone C-oottices of Events printed at regu. ville 1~. 2·1-tl tar elaSBifled rates. Obltuariea published at 1 ee~.t per word. ( 13) For C'bareed Ada rec:elved by mall or telephone e!ven careful attenFOR. LEASE-Service Station In tloa. Pomeroy. !...arge sales room, 4 large bays, rooms for plenty of (IJ work. Chance for local man to PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL build good business. Minimum $6.GO Machineless Wave $4.00 rent and investment. Call or $10.00 Cold WaYe $'1.50 write BURT HANSON, GallipolOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON lis, Obio. Guyan 66088. 8-21J.6tc --Phon• 223 Y ___ 827-3te (J 1ay u rec:elved. latlve, BotllneW-XImbal~ IDe., 343 month. fl. ade rest on the bestselling fiction cwunter. She pau·sed, with some uncertainty, before t he recently famUiar titles. still not Quite surd whether abe should read about eomleal soldlel's, dedicated doc-tors, irifrospective young buslnes.'l· men, or a sensitively obgerved seg. ment of adult and adolescent love among the French. Her final choice was v~ry dlt· ferent-a hefty book in an arrestlog jacket called "Something of Value." "This Jg the one about A£rica, isn't Lt," she asked, band· ing over her" $3. "Ye5, indeed," the clerk said carefully, listening 1harply for 811)' further questions, "the story of the Mau-Mau In Kenya. It bas some rather explo.!ilve passages. But it's great ·a~tufe'. Haven't quite finished It myself, but it certainly starts __:____ __:___~l!: advaaee al The Dally Sentinel olfiee, $15..80; alx months, $7 .80; three nJoothl, $3.90. By motor route where available: one moratb, Sl Pomerq,. Ohio. By man: one year 1$; six: montht; ~~ H•tlntl atrnntslllc reprern.. $4.25; tbreli! monthi, $2.50; one The decisive moment had come, In the world'!! most monumentally indecisive bu rJ ness. The customer stared with tntent at the row of antiseptic jackets standing at par. *'M...;.,;,.:.:;~Cilh!:!,..~~~~·t,lSI• · ';. .;e;.J.9;:.; s~:;.· . _ _ _ _ _ , .. ~ _ --~~ ~!!t!:!~~==~~~~·!.ee~~~~The PaHv Sentinel • .. ~Middleport WCTU e . Uitit R.e.tlects , Mrs.M. L.,Kelly ' '"'\ -,~I • .' • ·...'"1'~. . .,)..'(> • �• ~ • '• I 'M~~p~;August 29,, '19_5~; ·--·--·,____..;.;...".., ...~',.,.., ___a-•sThA;~•JtJDo~~~-1!.!;1.¥'-.~s!. ,a\"t!"J"J:•t.·i\~P~~lr121l!! · ·~~~oM~12~Idd~-~I!!•Ef.22:lrtt,.j0h~l!5o~.-------- .o\IIIMAfl WllLYKAYOB CL.AIIID •, • .,_....... tiiBSIIJTHPAIIULY a -" Five --------2~!_!~....;. . WMIIING'I'ON UP_:Alr Seoro. 111'7 Douald A. Qu..-tea penon· 1117 elouocl Ainlln S.d CI011 _Stepboa llnDJovleb Indians Double ~Paves Way For'Yanks Lead Tbe American League ~nnant race has tumed into a "losing" proposition and the tahering default. Cleveland paved Ute way by dropping a doubleheader to WashinJton Sunday while the buckling Bronx Bombers, who have dropped thr~ of their last four games, split a twin bill wilh the White Sox. Home runs by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra helped Whitey Ford to his lSth victory as the Yankees won the opener 6-1. But a three-run hom er by Bob Kennedy In the first inning stood up all the way to g ive the White Sox a 3-2 triumph in the nightcap. The Senators chas2d Art Hout. ternan to win the opener 8-2 behind a briUant one-hit rel ief job by Bouthpaw Chuck Stobbs over the last 6 1·3 innings, and pound· ed out 1S hit~S, Including four by Eddie Yost, to cop the nightcap, 13-4. Washington broke a 1-all tlc and routed Mike Garcia with an eight run burst ln the sevenlh . Edaie Joost poled two home runs and Grady Hatton and Ted Williams one each as the Red Sox mauled the Athletics, 14· 2.~ Hat. ton 's humcr came with the bases loaded in the first inning and big Frank Sullivan coasted to his 16th victory alter that. The scheduled ga me bJa iother wu ID oll"'ed Com- Rejoin Yankees At KCTomorrow BEAMS BY "'ILTON RI,CHMAN Unltt4 Presa Sport1 Wr,lttr Yankees lleem quite coa.teat to back into the World Series since no one else showa any signs of hea ding them of. The Yankees were in forst place by a half game 'today but they got there more or less by ·1 Billy Martin To MOON TOP WATCIJ . ANI:: ' , FORT CARSON, Colo. UPBilly (The Kid) Martin, the IUY who led the New York Yankees , to their last world championthip in 1953, will trade bb Army corporal's stripes for one of Casey Stengel's pin stripes when be ·be· gins a ·34·day leave this week. Martin was not scheduled for ) but as of now seem to have plenty discharge untll Oct. 8, but be can take his 34 days of accrued leave on hand to make another good whenever he desires. A reliable ball dub. source said he probably would ap. Over at Wellston Coach Joe Malmisur has 42 boys working ply for the leave today and had out daily with seven lettermen On already purchased plane tickets ' . hand. The. letter winners are line· for a Tuesday flight to Kansas SUJipooe ypa a. r e ~""'I tnQbl~ illlil.· men Eldon Potts, Charlie Ramsey, City where he will join 1the team. in. yo~r pay-~~ ' cov•r. espeaseo. Martin was not available for . Max Phillips, Jim Baker and lilf!t get a eull'l<!t.n ,here ... , ,100 .. Fred Bates, while the returning comment because he was on .:. weekend pass, but he wasn't ex. _.. $5U up to $10ot: l,'aY •• eVery· ·b acks are Kertnlt Evans and JaoPected to have anything to say thing. Then have -onlY one ~linlel!t k.ie Walton . when he returned to the PO&t. I«<U!lt repay. ·Have morf The Wellston backfiold wl11 However, Martin was expected money for yourself. <' probably have Walton at quarter, to submit his leave application to Evans at fuilback, while two new the commanding officer today, and comen will be at the halfbacks . It was to be acted upon immeTwo .Sophomores Gary Jones and diately. Gary Cundiff will bold down ~be After a summer of looking at half.back sJotB. women ,you come to the conclusIn the line Roger Sturgeon and ion that a good many of them an Rex Johnston will ·p robably be at like a poor pboto.graph- undeveLOAN ends with Ramsey and Phillips at loped and over··exposed. I the tackles and Baker wm he at one guard with the other position wide open. Potts has been moved to center. .Pomeroy and Middleport arc expected to start shaping up their lineup' this week as both coaches will realy get down to serious work . Little Billy Qualls will re· port for the first time today in In and let us tell yciu about ~ fttra• the Pomeroy camp, and his recan mako you on a ~~~tiful- ·~Ford now; turn to action should help Coach You'll find U..tyoucannta1110118Y ... Cilo get his backfield ready for .. nownnce · ..._. · the opener with Wahama. On SPORTS Tbe red hot American League race continuea to moce torrid as it come! down the stretch witb the Yanks still one half game out in front of the White Sox, the Indians just one game back and Boston still hangin& on for dear life just three and one half games back:, It ts apparent that the Washington ' Senators may hold the key to the' race. They have now beaten the Indians 12 times this season while losing only seven, and that double loss they h•nded Cleveland yesterday was really a blow to their chances. With football deCinltely getling into the sport's picture there's just .:~ reminde r that bowl· ing will also get under way at the local Pomeroy Bowling AI· leys next week. League play is scheduled to start the ·day after Labor Day, and will continue Un· til next spring. Manager Bill Clark baa announced that the alleys will have new semi automa tic pin setters this fall, and this should really help the scores this coming seasDil. The A!hcDJ Bulldogs apparent· ly were impressive as they scored five touchdowns while hold· ing Nex Lexington scoreless in a practice game last week. The Dogs ware hard hit by graduation, betwt~en 1he Otioleil and Tigers wu r. ·p oet· poned because of rain. 'the Dodgen gainod a game an•l a half, increasing thcjr NaHonal J~a~uc lead tn lllh game", by beatmg the Cardinals, H· L, whilo the second place Braves bowed twice to the lut-placo Pirates, 3.3 and 2·0. Karl Spooner pitched his first complete game of the season for the Dodger11 while e.liminal.ing the Cards from any mathematical chance of winnin& the pennant. Spooner struck out nine and gave up 5ix: hits, including a homer by Rip Repulskl . GU Hodges and Roy Campancl(a homered for the Dod· aet The alzzling PhilliC' s climbed to within 31,2 games of second plare by licking the Redlegs twice, 7 6 ant 8·3 wJth reliever Hob Miller wl nlnjj tbe open1!r and rookie Ro Negray going all the way In tbe nightcap. ' _ ,• • ., , ,., •• ~EWElRY: RIPAll· ~ J • ' • • I MAKE •E'NDS ME&T 'ooui I • .• •· . I ' . The same ;'hidl staJiclanls· m;q.:u into the mit)ag ~ llie.e ~tic~.~ maiataln.e«< in our .repalt til ly BOI laYIR Racine Rockets Win Over Ripley 4-2 • ' We absolOJtely guarantee our 1- ., work to be . '· ell. 8 hihl and 2 while Ripley had 2 rul:.o, 7 ltlla an.! I error. •rrw• l ' .~ 1 $299.00 ' . 1tiHt.,, httive·ln ' .... - t ~ ..,_' ·- . uo SpldlOI'J of ' . llltillfectC~rJ Jewelry_ • . . . ,...... .,..•I. . 114 E. P' , - 3 ROOMSOt 1 N1w Furniture BAKER .. : · ?:00' ·Sign Ob 8:00 Garry )looro B:ap Arthur Godlnp .- ~ 11:411 The Guiding Ll(ht · 11:00 Katle·' s Kitchen ' 12:30 Welcome Traveler. ' Robut poetry 17 Tranegrf'lt 8. Plane n-cure having four (geotn. , 9. ~cia. ~ mation ll. !J'~i!'nest . J6. Underworld l7. ·Sun tod 18. Native of .Arl&ona ' ·W_· ' ' - Do· n ·~· ..: ~-t..· .,· •• ·d. -' . '. • ':M f;ip On .. ' 1, \ . '; -~ .-' '.··~ ,., 1:00 ·;.,..'' 11:30 Seatc'b for TomorrO'tr .. ' . _. . !' . - ;. . ., 1:00 8:00 8:30 8:0 -. .' /' "<. . " ·- 8 ' . ' La!e Show 011 Hilla and even Auoole Copllin Harl')' Hopman coUldJa't aay which waa ,ln the bait form. AU three looted tremendous aa they eompleted a three-day sweep JI'JU!E DBLI\'JJIY bet.' to Tony Trlbert of ClnciaDatl iftd VIc SeJ111 ol PhUadelpbia. ' O.The~ tho flrat ohutout for the In the eht1len1e rouad aln.ee Pel'l'7. and Buney Auolln of w11 1, 1~~~~~:nt~k II the meamre or an tNIIt hti4e:l br 11oa aad Wlllller AWaon ill ..__ . .... .. - -· ~ - - ~ .,, - .....:,.. . ... ·s · -· . \ . . ' s· •. -· '. ''' : ·''/• . ~ t' . . ' { . - ·' .,. . ' _. .- . ., ~ .....;,··-·! · ;.: '. . '' .;· .. ·~· ·· · ,I ' • ' . "· . . ' • ·~ r ~. ~· . ' • /.,. . ' ~ -·~· i l' ... -\. ·. ' CAPitAL TRANSIT- <, ., ' 3-0 shutout aftd threatened today to snatch another bit of hardware KeD Rosewall, Lew Hoad and Rex Hartwig, a trio of "whiz kids" whose sensattonJl pl•y produced the worat American defeat In 20 -y ear1 of D1vl1 Cup play, were one-two-three on the llat of favor~ lles for tbe next tbla •how at ror- ... llP,tO•fbe-tnhJ:Ute ~eWJ ' ' tralia won the Davis Cup with .a , .... :\ 10:211 Weatbemtau Spotllllht J'I•Ybouie - • -' J ~ : ; 10:00 YojJr ,llooo ·Reporter 10:18 Ernie Silimdero Sport& ' FOREST HlLLS, N. Y. UP-Aus- S.on;a ol the Week UO Se(jt)iow . j ; worthless ISI"!!gl ' SL ibn.lot- d)I.Ck · a.&. Bakinr •. thloOJber I. ot st~fte 3$. A fall montll ~abbr.f · sa. ~err.y tO.C~tet. l~llon ...· ." '· ' - "' ·' . ........ GOOD -:.t l >- NI\NCY -:--::; FOR. YOU, .• -a - ·« '. SUNRI$l . Lucky 8 Ranch CillO<) IQd Dpur E<1wmto, N""'• . .. 8:00 = Meet Mkllle . .,; . 8:80 C!~!oAA!c: l(lrcfi · · . • 8:00 ~.ci!J(j.: ~ueatlon ... · ·- . .· tools ,.- I 35.Ptoee · ''YOUR 7:~ Star Time Plar~Ou$t 7:~ .Musl(l 'DD .[;,... -1'' slnnlns Frtdoy .• • 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 4 O'Clock 'Theatre .. ..•, • ·-;> I - 8:00 The Brl&bler DaJ 3: Ul Secret Storm .. . ,• ~.' ·' ·~·' ,8,_ for .ao. An;Ythlnf 2:30 Bob Crosby ' ~ ' 20. $haplng II SatlttdtJ'• ~·•• 2:00 The Big Payoll ..' . : ·. .' ~ • .......';'Or The Guiding LighL 12:1G Rpad of Life , .. · 12:30 ~Icome Travehll'l 1:00 Robert Q. Lewis 1:30 JlousepartY i ' .. . • Lov~:~ of Life . Katie's Kit<lien . . ·- ... . :' H:OO VIllani Lady ' 11:4G ftl.me ' 8:30 Arthur Godfrey ~~!ike It Rich !0:30 .t.1:15 trousers 23. M•ture 24. Buegeat• I 1' ~ • . 8:00 GB1'1'j! Moore . 'i '' Moraine Show ',, '· '1'4 I.,:; 'I linf sports or" · puma ·:- .. ....\• 4J~e·ftt. I · 26. Biblical . -god 18. Qivl~ion Play 19'. Back or the ntck this 22. Insectt 20. The · coupr or •JJrfltl Hindy led off the innln~ with a !lingle and was followP.d by Mitch with a lingle. Then little Dave Hartinger singled to right field to drive In the decldlng run. In the last of the sixth Ra· clne'a tlnt two batters struck out then Cleland trlplfld, but Wickltne &rounded out to retire tbe 11ide. 1 2 3 4 G 81 T Mlddleport 3 0 2 0 0 t 8 from America'• tennis ahowca1e by wlnaina: the U. S. men's singles crown in a 10-day grind be· Lewis your prooent durlq our put e;muiw JJaiiil. wagon SeJI.a.b;lioa-wblob II DOW 1111 lull oWinfo And olong with tbe Joadlnhjp ......... Qlll .... you, your down~ can be wq -·- ' Slp Off ••lyric start in the conte11t aR they scored three run• In the Hnt and added two more In the third. The Yankees last run came In the top half of the lastl Inning when the 11core was tied up at five a· piece. 0 2 1 2 0 0 1~:00 O :n .J: The Pittsburg Steelers, gained their lint exhibition victory after two loa.es by deCeatlng the Green FURNITUill BAKER~ 11:00 Valiant Lady 11 :15 Love of Life ' .1:30 Search for Tomorrow I · 8:00 NBc Summer The•lrt 8:30 NUC D.ol4r A Si:c:On4 . 8:00 NBC '1'ri1t11 ot .~ quencu 1:30 f'o\bllc Defend"': 10:00 1111'. Dllltlet Attoraer 10:80 N..... BeodiiDot !O:U W•llloOfwt 110:':11 NBC Toaftht 10:00 NBC Hoi:to 11:00 NBC Erale Foro! 11:30 NBC' Feotltor Your , Nell 12:.00 ~-=~New• lod JO:SO Strllte II lUcll We•~ _7:3~ IIBC 'Affltlif Mllti-11 . · 8:!1!1 Sip on 7:00 NJI!: Toda1 .9:00 Cdltoo Time 7:00 Mc>1'.oina Show rflht Yinctftdt.bt · Raclne MONDAY MO~DAY t ..,.,a ..,_. ,.. In the Dovlo Cup cllalleDie r01111d 1undoy nd rtlalned tile trophy they 1urrend.ered only lut Deeem~ Comer Ia MWCI!Qallt j 6:115 · . 6:30 NBC 'l'torb~ Moliroo 0:~ NBC lft~n CUo?O!I' • 1:oo -JllBc Place ttio '-'• . ' ; Hurry F~otalit :~~ ~~~-- .. ·· CoDins Australia Wins Davis Cup· With 5.0 Shutout Victory t runs, _· Middleport Yankees Win 7th Straight To Take Loop Title 1'he Middleport Yenkees won their !lcvcnth straight Little League contest and the Ohio Valley L. L. . Champion11hip today as they Bob Rush o( lhe Cubs shut out downed the Racine Little Leaa:u· the Giants for th e third timo this crs six to five, 1eaaon, defeating them 3·0 on a Hindy was once a1ain the win· aix-hltter. E:rnie Banks lf!d Chi - ning pitcher but he bad plenty eago'a nlne·hit offcn11ive w it11 11 or trouble today. Hindy a:ave up pair of trlph.'..!l that figur ed in 11 cvc n hl!Ji and walked five bat· tbe 11111 two runs . ters, while striking out nine for the conlesL. Clcaland, the losing pitcher, dld just as well as he walked fiv11, gave up ntne hits and struck out seven Middleport Little Leaa:u· cr11. It was Clealand'a triple ln thn last of the 1ixth inning that a1 Ripley Jnd':'pendcntl'. We11t most started a, rally, Virginia State Champions ta t~ted Middleport got off to a good defeat for the first lime this sea· aon when they were .act down Sund1~ 4·2 by the Racine Rockot.s Charley Stobart of tho Rockets waa the winnina nitcher deliverina 10 at.rikeouts during the game. Tolley waa charged wilh the loq for Ripley. ,~ -··- - The "Bil Blow" of th~> con· lett wu a two run homer in the BAKER FURNITURE , fourth by !lOY Arnes or the Rock- Ra~Jne scored : wort··· : . . ---- CITY ...... Trust ~. ~F~ tlmepieci~ !"!~..:: ,.,, .··. · jewelry· to eur ~ I Bay Packers, 18-14, on Art Mi· chalik's 14, yard Cield goal In the !ina! minute of play. Pat Summerall's 27·yard field goal with 18 seconds left to play earned the Chicago C~trdlnals a 17-14. 17-16 triumph over the nelrolt Th e Forty Ninon had built up Lion~ the defending Weatcrn ·Dfy. n J7.0 lead on a second period lslon champions. field goal by Gordie Soltau . and tn a Sunda~ night game, the rethird period touchdowm by end venge-minded Los Angele11 Rams Dilly Wilson and fullback Joe battled their way to a 23~17 vicgen. Perry. Maurice Bassett scored tory over the New Y.ork Giants in Clevel~:~nd's fint toUchdown after a "sudden death" overtime per· · 'Despite homers by Eddie Ma- an intedcrence ·penalty had plsc- iod. thews and Bobby Thom!!on, the Pi· cd the ball on the l"orty Niner ln 11 minutes of overtime, the rates raiJied for four runs in the three. Ray Renfro caught a Rams traveled 10 yards on the eighth lnnln& to o'vercome 8 a.o Gcurgo Ratterman pass In the end ground and Tank Younger punchMilwaukee lead In th e first game wne in the waning minutes of ed two ~ards orf left tsekle to of their doubleheader while Vern !.he game ror the Browns' second break a 17-17 lie and win tbe Law hurled a four·hitter to out· score . hard fought see·saw ball eame. pitch veteran Warren Spahn and nck up hb lOth win In the night· Clp. < - Field Goals Play MajorRole In Pro Exhibition Grid Games Rei iable Pete Plhos raught two touchdown passes, Bobby Walston kicked. two fleld soal.s and quar. ter back Adrian Burk handled himself admirably In leading the ~agles to a ·27-20 victory over the Chic11.go Bears during the week· end, while Cleveland bowed to the San Francisco Forty Ninen, too.r ol ..JU.Ilt-bJ·klftlhlp"' c:hlr&ea, that 1M wu a aec:Qitr rid beta\lle . TC) ·:,".,. ,; t · ,s·u.:..sET ..... . . $f~tJS)N" ... ffD . ., ' ' .. ·, '. ' On You; Dial J!' Gd ....... •. _- .. AB8u: · �• ~ • '• I 'M~~p~;August 29,, '19_5~; ·--·--·,____..;.;...".., ...~',.,.., ___a-•sThA;~•JtJDo~~~-1!.!;1.¥'-.~s!. ,a\"t!"J"J:•t.·i\~P~~lr121l!! · ·~~~oM~12~Idd~-~I!!•Ef.22:lrtt,.j0h~l!5o~.-------- .o\IIIMAfl WllLYKAYOB CL.AIIID •, • .,_....... tiiBSIIJTHPAIIULY a -" Five --------2~!_!~....;. . WMIIING'I'ON UP_:Alr Seoro. 111'7 Douald A. Qu..-tea penon· 1117 elouocl Ainlln S.d CI011 _Stepboa llnDJovleb Indians Double ~Paves Way For'Yanks Lead Tbe American League ~nnant race has tumed into a "losing" proposition and the tahering default. Cleveland paved Ute way by dropping a doubleheader to WashinJton Sunday while the buckling Bronx Bombers, who have dropped thr~ of their last four games, split a twin bill wilh the White Sox. Home runs by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra helped Whitey Ford to his lSth victory as the Yankees won the opener 6-1. But a three-run hom er by Bob Kennedy In the first inning stood up all the way to g ive the White Sox a 3-2 triumph in the nightcap. The Senators chas2d Art Hout. ternan to win the opener 8-2 behind a briUant one-hit rel ief job by Bouthpaw Chuck Stobbs over the last 6 1·3 innings, and pound· ed out 1S hit~S, Including four by Eddie Yost, to cop the nightcap, 13-4. Washington broke a 1-all tlc and routed Mike Garcia with an eight run burst ln the sevenlh . Edaie Joost poled two home runs and Grady Hatton and Ted Williams one each as the Red Sox mauled the Athletics, 14· 2.~ Hat. ton 's humcr came with the bases loaded in the first inning and big Frank Sullivan coasted to his 16th victory alter that. The scheduled ga me bJa iother wu ID oll"'ed Com- Rejoin Yankees At KCTomorrow BEAMS BY "'ILTON RI,CHMAN Unltt4 Presa Sport1 Wr,lttr Yankees lleem quite coa.teat to back into the World Series since no one else showa any signs of hea ding them of. The Yankees were in forst place by a half game 'today but they got there more or less by ·1 Billy Martin To MOON TOP WATCIJ . ANI:: ' , FORT CARSON, Colo. UPBilly (The Kid) Martin, the IUY who led the New York Yankees , to their last world championthip in 1953, will trade bb Army corporal's stripes for one of Casey Stengel's pin stripes when be ·be· gins a ·34·day leave this week. Martin was not scheduled for ) but as of now seem to have plenty discharge untll Oct. 8, but be can take his 34 days of accrued leave on hand to make another good whenever he desires. A reliable ball dub. source said he probably would ap. Over at Wellston Coach Joe Malmisur has 42 boys working ply for the leave today and had out daily with seven lettermen On already purchased plane tickets ' . hand. The. letter winners are line· for a Tuesday flight to Kansas SUJipooe ypa a. r e ~""'I tnQbl~ illlil.· men Eldon Potts, Charlie Ramsey, City where he will join 1the team. in. yo~r pay-~~ ' cov•r. espeaseo. Martin was not available for . Max Phillips, Jim Baker and lilf!t get a eull'l<!t.n ,here ... , ,100 .. Fred Bates, while the returning comment because he was on .:. weekend pass, but he wasn't ex. _.. $5U up to $10ot: l,'aY •• eVery· ·b acks are Kertnlt Evans and JaoPected to have anything to say thing. Then have -onlY one ~linlel!t k.ie Walton . when he returned to the PO&t. I«<U!lt repay. ·Have morf The Wellston backfiold wl11 However, Martin was expected money for yourself. <' probably have Walton at quarter, to submit his leave application to Evans at fuilback, while two new the commanding officer today, and comen will be at the halfbacks . It was to be acted upon immeTwo .Sophomores Gary Jones and diately. Gary Cundiff will bold down ~be After a summer of looking at half.back sJotB. women ,you come to the conclusIn the line Roger Sturgeon and ion that a good many of them an Rex Johnston will ·p robably be at like a poor pboto.graph- undeveLOAN ends with Ramsey and Phillips at loped and over··exposed. I the tackles and Baker wm he at one guard with the other position wide open. Potts has been moved to center. .Pomeroy and Middleport arc expected to start shaping up their lineup' this week as both coaches will realy get down to serious work . Little Billy Qualls will re· port for the first time today in In and let us tell yciu about ~ fttra• the Pomeroy camp, and his recan mako you on a ~~~tiful- ·~Ford now; turn to action should help Coach You'll find U..tyoucannta1110118Y ... Cilo get his backfield ready for .. nownnce · ..._. · the opener with Wahama. On SPORTS Tbe red hot American League race continuea to moce torrid as it come! down the stretch witb the Yanks still one half game out in front of the White Sox, the Indians just one game back and Boston still hangin& on for dear life just three and one half games back:, It ts apparent that the Washington ' Senators may hold the key to the' race. They have now beaten the Indians 12 times this season while losing only seven, and that double loss they h•nded Cleveland yesterday was really a blow to their chances. With football deCinltely getling into the sport's picture there's just .:~ reminde r that bowl· ing will also get under way at the local Pomeroy Bowling AI· leys next week. League play is scheduled to start the ·day after Labor Day, and will continue Un· til next spring. Manager Bill Clark baa announced that the alleys will have new semi automa tic pin setters this fall, and this should really help the scores this coming seasDil. The A!hcDJ Bulldogs apparent· ly were impressive as they scored five touchdowns while hold· ing Nex Lexington scoreless in a practice game last week. The Dogs ware hard hit by graduation, betwt~en 1he Otioleil and Tigers wu r. ·p oet· poned because of rain. 'the Dodgen gainod a game an•l a half, increasing thcjr NaHonal J~a~uc lead tn lllh game", by beatmg the Cardinals, H· L, whilo the second place Braves bowed twice to the lut-placo Pirates, 3.3 and 2·0. Karl Spooner pitched his first complete game of the season for the Dodger11 while e.liminal.ing the Cards from any mathematical chance of winnin& the pennant. Spooner struck out nine and gave up 5ix: hits, including a homer by Rip Repulskl . GU Hodges and Roy Campancl(a homered for the Dod· aet The alzzling PhilliC' s climbed to within 31,2 games of second plare by licking the Redlegs twice, 7 6 ant 8·3 wJth reliever Hob Miller wl nlnjj tbe open1!r and rookie Ro Negray going all the way In tbe nightcap. ' _ ,• • ., , ,., •• ~EWElRY: RIPAll· ~ J • ' • • I MAKE •E'NDS ME&T 'ooui I • .• •· . I ' . The same ;'hidl staJiclanls· m;q.:u into the mit)ag ~ llie.e ~tic~.~ maiataln.e«< in our .repalt til ly BOI laYIR Racine Rockets Win Over Ripley 4-2 • ' We absolOJtely guarantee our 1- ., work to be . '· ell. 8 hihl and 2 while Ripley had 2 rul:.o, 7 ltlla an.! I error. •rrw• l ' .~ 1 $299.00 ' . 1tiHt.,, httive·ln ' .... - t ~ ..,_' ·- . uo SpldlOI'J of ' . llltillfectC~rJ Jewelry_ • . . . ,...... .,..•I. . 114 E. P' , - 3 ROOMSOt 1 N1w Furniture BAKER .. : · ?:00' ·Sign Ob 8:00 Garry )looro B:ap Arthur Godlnp .- ~ 11:411 The Guiding Ll(ht · 11:00 Katle·' s Kitchen ' 12:30 Welcome Traveler. ' Robut poetry 17 Tranegrf'lt 8. Plane n-cure having four (geotn. , 9. ~cia. ~ mation ll. !J'~i!'nest . J6. Underworld l7. ·Sun tod 18. Native of .Arl&ona ' ·W_· ' ' - Do· n ·~· ..: ~-t..· .,· •• ·d. -' . '. • ':M f;ip On .. ' 1, \ . '; -~ .-' '.··~ ,., 1:00 ·;.,..'' 11:30 Seatc'b for TomorrO'tr .. ' . _. . !' . - ;. . ., 1:00 8:00 8:30 8:0 -. .' /' "<. . " ·- 8 ' . ' La!e Show 011 Hilla and even Auoole Copllin Harl')' Hopman coUldJa't aay which waa ,ln the bait form. AU three looted tremendous aa they eompleted a three-day sweep JI'JU!E DBLI\'JJIY bet.' to Tony Trlbert of ClnciaDatl iftd VIc SeJ111 ol PhUadelpbia. ' O.The~ tho flrat ohutout for the In the eht1len1e rouad aln.ee Pel'l'7. and Buney Auolln of w11 1, 1~~~~~:nt~k II the meamre or an tNIIt hti4e:l br 11oa aad Wlllller AWaon ill ..__ . .... .. - -· ~ - - ~ .,, - .....:,.. . ... ·s · -· . \ . . ' s· •. -· '. ''' : ·''/• . ~ t' . . ' { . - ·' .,. . ' _. .- . ., ~ .....;,··-·! · ;.: '. . '' .;· .. ·~· ·· · ,I ' • ' . "· . . ' • ·~ r ~. ~· . ' • /.,. . ' ~ -·~· i l' ... -\. ·. ' CAPitAL TRANSIT- <, ., ' 3-0 shutout aftd threatened today to snatch another bit of hardware KeD Rosewall, Lew Hoad and Rex Hartwig, a trio of "whiz kids" whose sensattonJl pl•y produced the worat American defeat In 20 -y ear1 of D1vl1 Cup play, were one-two-three on the llat of favor~ lles for tbe next tbla •how at ror- ... llP,tO•fbe-tnhJ:Ute ~eWJ ' ' tralia won the Davis Cup with .a , .... :\ 10:211 Weatbemtau Spotllllht J'I•Ybouie - • -' J ~ : ; 10:00 YojJr ,llooo ·Reporter 10:18 Ernie Silimdero Sport& ' FOREST HlLLS, N. Y. UP-Aus- S.on;a ol the Week UO Se(jt)iow . j ; worthless ISI"!!gl ' SL ibn.lot- d)I.Ck · a.&. Bakinr •. thloOJber I. ot st~fte 3$. A fall montll ~abbr.f · sa. ~err.y tO.C~tet. l~llon ...· ." '· ' - "' ·' . ........ GOOD -:.t l >- NI\NCY -:--::; FOR. YOU, .• -a - ·« '. SUNRI$l . Lucky 8 Ranch CillO<) IQd Dpur E<1wmto, N""'• . .. 8:00 = Meet Mkllle . .,; . 8:80 C!~!oAA!c: l(lrcfi · · . • 8:00 ~.ci!J(j.: ~ueatlon ... · ·- . .· tools ,.- I 35.Ptoee · ''YOUR 7:~ Star Time Plar~Ou$t 7:~ .Musl(l 'DD .[;,... -1'' slnnlns Frtdoy .• • 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 4 O'Clock 'Theatre .. ..•, • ·-;> I - 8:00 The Brl&bler DaJ 3: Ul Secret Storm .. . ,• ~.' ·' ·~·' ,8,_ for .ao. An;Ythlnf 2:30 Bob Crosby ' ~ ' 20. $haplng II SatlttdtJ'• ~·•• 2:00 The Big Payoll ..' . : ·. .' ~ • .......';'Or The Guiding LighL 12:1G Rpad of Life , .. · 12:30 ~Icome Travehll'l 1:00 Robert Q. Lewis 1:30 JlousepartY i ' .. . • Lov~:~ of Life . Katie's Kit<lien . . ·- ... . :' H:OO VIllani Lady ' 11:4G ftl.me ' 8:30 Arthur Godfrey ~~!ike It Rich !0:30 .t.1:15 trousers 23. M•ture 24. Buegeat• I 1' ~ • . 8:00 GB1'1'j! Moore . 'i '' Moraine Show ',, '· '1'4 I.,:; 'I linf sports or" · puma ·:- .. ....\• 4J~e·ftt. I · 26. Biblical . -god 18. Qivl~ion Play 19'. Back or the ntck this 22. Insectt 20. The · coupr or •JJrfltl Hindy led off the innln~ with a !lingle and was followP.d by Mitch with a lingle. Then little Dave Hartinger singled to right field to drive In the decldlng run. In the last of the sixth Ra· clne'a tlnt two batters struck out then Cleland trlplfld, but Wickltne &rounded out to retire tbe 11ide. 1 2 3 4 G 81 T Mlddleport 3 0 2 0 0 t 8 from America'• tennis ahowca1e by wlnaina: the U. S. men's singles crown in a 10-day grind be· Lewis your prooent durlq our put e;muiw JJaiiil. wagon SeJI.a.b;lioa-wblob II DOW 1111 lull oWinfo And olong with tbe Joadlnhjp ......... Qlll .... you, your down~ can be wq -·- ' Slp Off ••lyric start in the conte11t aR they scored three run• In the Hnt and added two more In the third. The Yankees last run came In the top half of the lastl Inning when the 11core was tied up at five a· piece. 0 2 1 2 0 0 1~:00 O :n .J: The Pittsburg Steelers, gained their lint exhibition victory after two loa.es by deCeatlng the Green FURNITUill BAKER~ 11:00 Valiant Lady 11 :15 Love of Life ' .1:30 Search for Tomorrow I · 8:00 NBc Summer The•lrt 8:30 NUC D.ol4r A Si:c:On4 . 8:00 NBC '1'ri1t11 ot .~ quencu 1:30 f'o\bllc Defend"': 10:00 1111'. Dllltlet Attoraer 10:80 N..... BeodiiDot !O:U W•llloOfwt 110:':11 NBC Toaftht 10:00 NBC Hoi:to 11:00 NBC Erale Foro! 11:30 NBC' Feotltor Your , Nell 12:.00 ~-=~New• lod JO:SO Strllte II lUcll We•~ _7:3~ IIBC 'Affltlif Mllti-11 . · 8:!1!1 Sip on 7:00 NJI!: Toda1 .9:00 Cdltoo Time 7:00 Mc>1'.oina Show rflht Yinctftdt.bt · Raclne MONDAY MO~DAY t ..,.,a ..,_. ,.. In the Dovlo Cup cllalleDie r01111d 1undoy nd rtlalned tile trophy they 1urrend.ered only lut Deeem~ Comer Ia MWCI!Qallt j 6:115 · . 6:30 NBC 'l'torb~ Moliroo 0:~ NBC lft~n CUo?O!I' • 1:oo -JllBc Place ttio '-'• . ' ; Hurry F~otalit :~~ ~~~-- .. ·· CoDins Australia Wins Davis Cup· With 5.0 Shutout Victory t runs, _· Middleport Yankees Win 7th Straight To Take Loop Title 1'he Middleport Yenkees won their !lcvcnth straight Little League contest and the Ohio Valley L. L. . Champion11hip today as they Bob Rush o( lhe Cubs shut out downed the Racine Little Leaa:u· the Giants for th e third timo this crs six to five, 1eaaon, defeating them 3·0 on a Hindy was once a1ain the win· aix-hltter. E:rnie Banks lf!d Chi - ning pitcher but he bad plenty eago'a nlne·hit offcn11ive w it11 11 or trouble today. Hindy a:ave up pair of trlph.'..!l that figur ed in 11 cvc n hl!Ji and walked five bat· tbe 11111 two runs . ters, while striking out nine for the conlesL. Clcaland, the losing pitcher, dld just as well as he walked fiv11, gave up ntne hits and struck out seven Middleport Little Leaa:u· cr11. It was Clealand'a triple ln thn last of the 1ixth inning that a1 Ripley Jnd':'pendcntl'. We11t most started a, rally, Virginia State Champions ta t~ted Middleport got off to a good defeat for the first lime this sea· aon when they were .act down Sund1~ 4·2 by the Racine Rockot.s Charley Stobart of tho Rockets waa the winnina nitcher deliverina 10 at.rikeouts during the game. Tolley waa charged wilh the loq for Ripley. ,~ -··- - The "Bil Blow" of th~> con· lett wu a two run homer in the BAKER FURNITURE , fourth by !lOY Arnes or the Rock- Ra~Jne scored : wort··· : . . ---- CITY ...... Trust ~. ~F~ tlmepieci~ !"!~..:: ,.,, .··. · jewelry· to eur ~ I Bay Packers, 18-14, on Art Mi· chalik's 14, yard Cield goal In the !ina! minute of play. Pat Summerall's 27·yard field goal with 18 seconds left to play earned the Chicago C~trdlnals a 17-14. 17-16 triumph over the nelrolt Th e Forty Ninon had built up Lion~ the defending Weatcrn ·Dfy. n J7.0 lead on a second period lslon champions. field goal by Gordie Soltau . and tn a Sunda~ night game, the rethird period touchdowm by end venge-minded Los Angele11 Rams Dilly Wilson and fullback Joe battled their way to a 23~17 vicgen. Perry. Maurice Bassett scored tory over the New Y.ork Giants in Clevel~:~nd's fint toUchdown after a "sudden death" overtime per· · 'Despite homers by Eddie Ma- an intedcrence ·penalty had plsc- iod. thews and Bobby Thom!!on, the Pi· cd the ball on the l"orty Niner ln 11 minutes of overtime, the rates raiJied for four runs in the three. Ray Renfro caught a Rams traveled 10 yards on the eighth lnnln& to o'vercome 8 a.o Gcurgo Ratterman pass In the end ground and Tank Younger punchMilwaukee lead In th e first game wne in the waning minutes of ed two ~ards orf left tsekle to of their doubleheader while Vern !.he game ror the Browns' second break a 17-17 lie and win tbe Law hurled a four·hitter to out· score . hard fought see·saw ball eame. pitch veteran Warren Spahn and nck up hb lOth win In the night· Clp. < - Field Goals Play MajorRole In Pro Exhibition Grid Games Rei iable Pete Plhos raught two touchdown passes, Bobby Walston kicked. two fleld soal.s and quar. ter back Adrian Burk handled himself admirably In leading the ~agles to a ·27-20 victory over the Chic11.go Bears during the week· end, while Cleveland bowed to the San Francisco Forty Ninen, too.r ol ..JU.Ilt-bJ·klftlhlp"' c:hlr&ea, that 1M wu a aec:Qitr rid beta\lle . TC) ·:,".,. ,; t · ,s·u.:..sET ..... . . $f~tJS)N" ... ffD . ., ' ' .. ·, '. ' On You; Dial J!' Gd ....... •. _- .. AB8u: · �I • I Roc:lS~ngs l Gra,nge Pl41ns • Sept. 2 ~f . Betrot_hal 01 Phyllis Gothard To William Pitts Announced IKoelrler-Smith Weclding Rites Middleport Society .. f!eld At ~alabar, Florida A..,just 12 • 'Floyd Koehler, lllddleport, hu chooe a bl~.. ll!>ei ....,. wltb Recent guestl of G G Warner and Chauncey Warner and tbetr received the u~uaeemeu\ of white ·~rlel'" ud eorsa&e ot families were Morrl.s Warner, u., marrlace of hil 10a, Edward IJ,elloo:roeorae, budt aM Kn. Lewis Rock Sprjap Gruae mtl Ia Ene, Pa., and Mrs. Berhe DanEuJ!eae Koebler, aa~ Carotya •·More-, W. VL, rqular aealoa, Tbunday ..,... telB, Marton: It was Mr. Warner's PatrieJa SmJtb, daUJ)iter of Hr. er of tM ~ wore a lDt at Ule .crnce hall with l:(om.first visit with hts brothers in and Mra. 1\oy Smltb, Malabar, 'l'hlle lloea nlt Wllh biJ<:~ ....,. tr Rice, worth)' Niter pnaidi••· eleven Ytara . Fla. The double-riQI eeremony toriet Ud l'6d rOai C!Ol'lqe. , Two applica.ttona for memberCharles Swanson. Maryavtlle", WIJ read by tbe Rev. C. Clevelllld Tbt ret"!ilioa, whlcli lollo•ed &blp wtre received. rt ·~ uwas accompamed here Saturday KlJer, Jr., Melbourne, at the the CerentOQl, " ' ' tidd at. tb• aounc:ed that tt.artlna: ill Septem· by Mary Ann and Billy Asman, Malabar Sunday School on Au-. bome at Gamble A~ 1 .. Mtlabar bel" the eranae. wpuld meet at 8 who were supper guess of Mr gust 12 at 8 p. m. live tiered weddiq clke ceatereci p. m. Pomona Grange wu ID· and Mrs Carroll Swanson and lbe bride'• table, . r nounced. for Frlday, September 2 family and Mra. C F H111wkins j Mr. and Mr.. Koehler are at A recital of nuptial music by at the Rd Sprinp Hall. ' Mr. Swanson came to Middlevo,.t Min CharliMte M~nto , organist, ~~ at Gamble A~a., M'albar, after his son. David who had Mn. Lottie Leonard, lecturer and Min Adrys KltcheJl, 10loist, been visiting his grandparents. pres~nted a program of sonia, preceded the ceremt;IDY. Jane Harris and SaUy Sauer rudtnls and Joagsna durin& the spent the weekend visiting June lecture bour. Fred Goegleln gave Bailey and her parents. Mr. and The bride wore a white satin an intereatina talk on the visit he Mrs G F Batley, Beverly wedding town with full 11klrt and and bill family made to WasblngDean Hurley, son of Mr. and ) fitted bodice and her three tiered toa, D. C. Huel Hlllnphre)', home Mrs Willard Hurley , has been 1 veil was held in place by a head economiea chainnan urged mem· returned home from Holzer Hos I dre11 of seed pearls. Her only ben to tate advantale or the free pital where he was a surgical I jewelry was a white eross, tbe 1.-ray Tuesday. patient gift of the bride groom, and she Mrs. Dora Romme, Dexter. carried a wbite orcbid on her Refreshments were served by entered Holzer Hospital Saturda~ pray book. Miss Margaret Smith the home economica CQmmittee at in a serious condition Mrs Ro slater of the bride, wu maid of the conclusion ot the meetlne. mlne has been convalescing at honor and Mia&: Jac:kie Marshall her home after recent surgery "'as brldet~maid. They both wore Mrs. Forrest Bachtel and famgowns of babf blueo net over taf.. MAIIRIAGI LICINSIS Uy, Carol and Forrest. Mrs E. M etta "rith laee jacket::! andj carried PHYLLIS GOTHARD BlJtke and Sally Schaaf were in Vlrgil Rlcbards, 22, Reedsville arraugements of pom-pom ebry. and Lillian Crislip, 19, Ree~ 1 Mia. Lesta Gothard ts announ· pan)', graduated from Middle- Huntington, Saturday. santhemuma. Richard Folden was in Holzer riDe. dn.g the approaching marriage ot port Hla:h School iB 19M. She over Saturda~· and Sun Hos)lital OLII!lQ' CASSINi'S Ernest Dwight Day, 43, Col· her dau1hter, Pkyllts, to Al2c was active in the Church of da)' as a medical patient. Ronald Phillips was best 'man ] SUIT of charcoal flannel and umbua and Dolores Ruth Nelsdn, William Pitts, Lockbourne, son Christ, the Girll' Glee Club, the for Mr. Koehler and ushera were Mrs Jamea Harley, Mrs. Mar. striped mell'.t Wear woolen, 11 of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam N . PUtJ, 115. of Burlingham. Future Homemakers of America, cus Chambers and Mrs W. H destgned for fall and winter. Nolty and Philip" Dot. Richard Long bland. N. Y. The open Intermural hant)'. basketball. Before Juhhng have been recent guests Self-fabrtc·covered buttOlUI fut• Charles E. Lee, 22, Pomeroy church wedding will be an event loing to Columbus stie wae em· and Thelma June Wl.se, 16, Mid· of November 12 at two o'clock ployed at the Allen AppUance of Miss Helen Beeson at her cot- ~n the Vtcket, which 11 c:oU&rtd. tage at Long Bottom w1th black velvet. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride at the Middleport Church ot Company, dloport. ' Mt· and Mn John Zerkle and Christ. A recepUon for the im· Chne Dailey , Mr and nephew, Raleigh 1o. Hetzer, 28, Reeds- mediate famiUes and c:lole Al2c Pitts graduated from Unville and ShlfJey A. Spra1ue 20 fnends will be held In the chur· 1on High School, Union, N J ., Mrs. Clinton Ftsher, Mr. and Reedlville. 1 ' ' ch social rooms after 'he cere· and attended Ohio State Unlver- Mrs. B F Parmalee and Ira Ray mony. eity. He 1J stationed at Lock· Butcher were In Columbus to Misa Gothard, who ill employed bourne Air Force Base, Colum- attend the State Fair Sunday. -~-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and at the Columbus Transit Com· bul. ...... 10 aohMI grandchildren, Cindy Smith and A~HENS, 0 - Forty-sur. new I 3800 students on Sept. 23 wlll Wayne Eulenbach, Keno~ha, Wis , appumtments have been announc. beginning their first teacbln& have returned home after vlstt cd for the 1955 fall term at db.io job. However, to others, such as mg Mr. and Mrs Verne Davb Cmvers1ty by Prestdent John C Waher Friedrich Naumann V1"it· and other relatives 1n this area Baker 1ng 1ecturer in German of' MadJ· ~ Mr and Mrs. Jack B!h·hner Of these, 45 are faculty ap. son, Wis. and Gilbert Arthur Steand her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. pOJntmepts ~nd one JS an aS80' phenson or Omaha, Nebr., tbe MARlETl'A, 0.-The flrat hurs.t and director Anne Cham W Clark, spent Sunday wtth Mrs. C1atc phystcian m the HeaJ.tb opening day of elaases ill an old week-long writers' conference tn berlaln. Other staff wr1ten In: C. W Clark and Mr and Mrs Service Faculty members tD·, story. Naumann has had 20 yean Clyde Beltcher, Charleston. the <?hto Valley region will start elude river ptlot Fred w J ~iude 21 asststant professors and of professional experience, In· Misa Huldah Klem and great :r:l mstructors An associate pro- eluding t1lree yean spent Sundar at Marietta College with and children's author hi~~ mece, 11 8 1~­ Marsha Fugate , Athens, p over '10 amateur and profession. Ph 11lips ~essor, a lecturer and a .YI!Itlng turer in French univenitie1 al wrltera from six statea exA daily schedule of classes &e· have returned from New York ecturer romplete the assign· Stephenson, an associate • profe.S: peoted to register. mln~rs, wor,kshops and lect~res CltY where they vtslted Miss ments sor of music educ:ation, hllll Notod authors who will lec- will be followed Monday through Edith Klein They flew to Colum SJX of these who ""1ll open their taught in high schools and colture at the conference include Friday An awards program at bus and were met by Marsha's class room doors to the expected lege15 f~r 19 years. parents, Dr. and Mrs M K Funoveliats Dorothy James Roberts noon sat urday, September 3, will gate Whtle ln New York, they rFour of the appointee11 have Alberta Hannum, Walter Havtg. end the conference. Dafginn studied abroad. J9bn Garroway attended the Dave Bergaagel, lecturer b• musicolo" DOWNINGTON Special rate11 have been sel Cor show, the Telephone Hour, the reeeJVed training at the Royal Connie Phillips .&pent Thursday commuters from towns in south· Masquerade Party at the teleAcademy of Mu!ll! In London aftd nilht and Friday wlth Mr. and eastern Ohio and northern We8 t vhion studios; toured the Umted Wendell V. F. Brookt, assistant Mrs. Elwood Phillll)ll and daueh- Vlr&lnla lnterellted persons may Nations BuUding and the Em· prof~aor of ehemlstey, stuttted l~r o1. Middleport. , re1!1ter for all eventa on one day pire State Bullding and had a or for the ume session each day. boat trip around Manhattan. at OJ.ford University, England. It was learned here rec~ntly An evening lecture aerie& from Mra. Sidney Pickens and niece, 1\..ssistant profeaaor of marketing, CHARLESTON, W Va UP- B..obert S. Raymontl, attended the that "Mrs Harold Wood (SylvJa 8-9 p m, Monday through Fri. Maxine Darst, Cheshtre, have Some $1,000 was stolen reeently London School ot Economic and Phlillps), Battle Creek, Mich. day, w11l be held in Andrews Hall returned from a three weeks' va· from ''flower fund" political con- PoUttcal Sc1ence. Naumann, who was In the hoapitat She expected featurmg the five nationally cation m St Petersburg with Mr. lo return home thia week known author~ on the staff and Mrs Frank Abbott and Mrs trlbnU~s kept in a state Road received his tramine in Germany, Shirley PhlUipe fell on a nail G G Hull and her daughter and Commiulnh garage at Philippi studied at tlae umversitjes ol receiving an lnJurf to her knee REEDSVILlE •on-ln·law. Mr and Mrs Ben the_ CharleaLon Dally Mall eaiJ Marburg, Munich, Dijon and Mr.fand Mra. ,WRiter Kmg and Hlghnote A friend of M' D t Thursday Bpnn. a, MISI LUCY KIIILI . 198 ars ' 1 Tbc newspaper quoted "sourc· daughter of Columbus, Mr and F Miaa Gloria Mtller,.. Columbus, A total of 81 worka, ineludiD,: to the mvest&gatlon" as es close Mrs Fraqklin Kinl and son of uneral servlcea were held for joined them m Florida and nc Columbu.. spent the weeke-nd John W Emrick, 83, at the companied them home. Durmg s~ying the cash and checks were articles, books, poem, and musi· here with roJatives. Reedsville Chriatlan Church their absence G G Hull , st. b'CticVed to have been ' taken by cal compositions, have been .pub· Wednesday atternbon. ' an SRC employe who wanted to iishod br,, tbe , new personneL Bush King called on Mr Rnd Mr. Emrick had lived in lhla petersburg, had been visiting "get even for aU the 2 per cent Mn. Edward King and sons, wedf relatives in this area and Sun nesday afternoon area or a number of year&. He day he and Howard McElhmney, deductions from his pay check" Officials at Phlhpp1 confirmed ' '(our Dollar AINu! Dur Charley Kma is under Dr died 8 the home of hia son, Ray. Charleston, left for Florida •Ajlr that a robbery occurred at the Mug's care. · mond Emrick, at Lancaster, Sun· Mr and Mra . Carroll Swanson Pllll- """ . .foro You lur L day evening. Two other sona and children, Mary Carol, Rob. SRC garage the nigbt or August A Niw er Automobile, Martha Pbilllp!i who has been Clyde and FloYd a1so survive ' ert and Sylvia, and Mrs C F. 15 by someone who gained ~n· ._,.,..., or Tracter," trance by breaking a : wlndow, ·~ ~:;::;.;~b~e~t~to~r_;;at~lh~l~•~t~lm~e.;..;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;,\ alo"a with one daughter, Mra ' Hawkins were guests of Mrs. Helen Ashton, Reynoldsburg Charles Swanson, Gallipolis, Sun· but aaid t~e ~mount t~ken was not determined. Burial waa in the ReedavHte' d Cemetery a)'. Mrs. Essie Conllro;~ and Mn ftiJss Carol Bachtel, who will Chi M lraduate In September from St. Birthday Par•y onor• oe Ills visited recently ai Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, .. "" Uttle, Hocking with Mrs. Con. returned to school Sunday afer a Norma Jean Stewart 11Mrove 8 son-tn.Jaw and daughter month's vacation with her par· Th 1 th r. and Mrs. OvH Miller ' ent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bach e sx birthday or Norma Mrs Gladys Ba · Jean, daughter of Mr. ·and• Mrs trlend. t c 1 b uman and lei. She had completed three Norman Stewart, Wa~ celebrated 0 um us, came f • .Sun· months' afflllate work at the Saturday with 11 party at the Roadday to visit othe Mrs. Rose Thomas. ormer I SUiter • Psychiatric mental hospital, St. stde Park Gamcil were played Fred Col Francis, In PlttsburJh. Her mo. and refreshments of pink and eman and wife of ther, Mrs Forrest Bachtel, ac· Columbus, were calling on their companied her to Parkersburg white birthday cake and ice ~~ele, Fred Coleman, Sr., recent· Sunday and went on to Vwnna cream were served ., J ' to visit her mother, Mrs J w Norma Jean's guc~h lncluded· erry Chllder1, U.S. Navy, 1u. Dawaon, and siser. Mrs. Wtlbur Pat.Jht Sue and Jo Ann MourninJ tioned at Indians Head Md 01 hl w hi Linda Jacobs, Sammy, Sandra and tho weeke-• w'tth hi·,• Tokyo, e ' Japan as ngton, D C., and Jimmy Cl a t wor th y, Joyce Lona au h••e .... ::~ta, Mr. and Mra. Orin Chll· Mr and Mra. Thor Olson, Mr. l}lanne Davis, David Jenkins' Le W II and Mrs. Hjalmar Olson and son Kristen Ru;pp, Chnsti, GregorY e a ace lr., who haa been Crallil Athens and Mrs C A, and Mark' Barsotti, Nita and !~t!:: ~m~l thh:e yeara has re- Mirstluer and daughter. Kare~, malee Nieri, Stephen Stewart home Saturd sc rae and arrived Harbel, Liberia, were' Sunday Adults .present included Mrs M Chi ay. JUeatl of Mr. and Mrs James Paul Modrnlpg, Mrs Henry · oe Mills attended a Souders. Mr. MaraUIIer 1 ~ Direct. worthy, Mrs Ancil Barfottl rs. ~!:nt dln~n'!_~t PorUaad Park or of the Firestone Plantation tn Mrs Remo Mlerl. , Y· ua-1 preaent were IJberia. - - - -- -~~eRAuBtl tlenrtls, oMf Ractne, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMat- Rutland, have accomparued him ' n. Marllya ter are on a motor trip t M to Colorado, Montana, Arkanaai ... • .at Flower Fund At Charleston Said To Be Tapped u... ~ 4 •LICTIIC WATII I.AIINe QUEBN ,,,,, """" • -- • -- Re.·l :al~(ddt:.,t:'=:!~r, ~j~ra ,!ea: :~.Lake, :::. e~ ::~ta = ~~";t::':~t ~:~ ~"~e~~~t~ea~. d ~r1. ::d end of nlatlvea at Ste Mra. Dur olry eJoonlnt ..,1.. hr ~l<•·h·ochool ballet rlntta ·'·'" "'" ltell for CIUIIII,, ..,..., depenlla•JIItr. Bring thtt laat ~,. . . . to ue. We'll tift It e new-thit-~lr ep"'r clun. frlth and aporllrtno brl..t, Call Ill --IIUI- a:k~ . Mr.. ~ee lluth Ulllon 11 PorUand I ftlllSurula1.UU l &¥ attended Rulh loll Sunday !or Ciuclanau, to reaume hls scbool 1tudlea. Mn. Loretto Leod and !II'IDd· oon, '011')1 Teed left lluadly b7 au~oblle sum~er o~= b!ithnth:e!~~~ct;: ~~:. T~~: day' 5ana ury. and family. ~he e;::,~:. I. Gardner, bed and· Mr. aE:.r~':tte~d~ at "-' ·. the You'n~ Never Too Young ITochnlcoJor) OHn Mlrtln Jerry Lewl• Shorn - Rut- Chits~. Thun~)' ~~ ::~ f.e CoUege, :rl r~~=~~~~~~~~i'~~~~~~;.r,;:':' lor thetr home ln C.Uierola alter a two - · ..tall with Gary'a mother Mra. 11111. ' Jlr, ~nd l>lrL Edwlrtl ChtYI• were recut vtahora Te;!~, Fred Lorraine Johnson. Colum· Mr.w:nd u!'a;::z: ;n d vaca· m1'~~ Mrs. D. a(e and bla wife and fo; ~=~· Rar~lbeiRuth,C~~d ilr 1 n..oo Tri- Lustre Cleaners ' Della Rutb rt W. Va., a Grata ent.l ne t.the-r clovcfy, w1nd-t aM tumcooler with showers •M thvft.. lrt~ Editorial Phone 897 tDnivht 1ncl Wed~ey with 1 ch1nce of lhowert In the nol'tlt" Racine Square Dance Band Is , FirstAtFair Tbe Racine Square Dance· Band and Its "Circle Four" dancers raptured ftnt prtze at the Ohio State Fair Square. Dance competition. this week. The local group whit~ sUges Hquare d!lnte!l every 'Frida)" night at the Racine American Legion Hall Js compos()d of Ray Byers, Racine, Howard "Howdy" Sayre, Racme, Charles Bai1ey, Raclne, Brooks Sayre, Minersville and James Carnahan,, Radne, caller. Judges of the I competiUon which saw the locals emerge as the blue ribbon entry were three prote!!IOrs trom Ohio State Uni vers1ty Dep;,rtment of Musie. Judging Wll11 on the basis of timing only. · I Sadie,Wickham Funeral Services. Held On Sonday Funeral serv1ces for Mrs. Sadie Wickham were beld from the Ewing Funeral Home, Sunday at 2 o'clock wtth the Rev. J Le&lie Kunze, pastor of the United M~ thodiit Church oUiclatlng. , Special mu:uc was provlded by Fritz Buck, or~aniat Burial was 111 lleech GrO\Ic Cemettry and pallbe:,arers were Douglass Wiekh;,.m, Daniel Prlt ehard, C1Jarl~ Pritchard, Mar~oa Hawt, ve'r 13"" .::&uP · Jl!lle Warner. Comm& from out of town for the services were Mr. and Mrs Okey Pullms and daughters1 Tuppers Plains: Mr and Mrs Daniel Pritchard, Mr and Mra. Cbarles Pritchard, Barberton: Grover Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, Leo Thompson and Mr and Mr~. Norman Thomp!OD and dau· ghter ~11 of Columbu~. .Mr. and Mrs. DOUl!liiS8 Wickham, and Mr. and Mrs. Therlon OHlinger of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Sames Wickham, \Vest Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Partlow an4 Homer Bailey, Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs Ivan Well and dau· ghter and Frank Well, Minersville; Mr and Mrs. Charles Frank, Flatwoods. !tr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Chester: Mr. pod Mrs. Ernest WaUace, London: Dan:. Davb, Lin thtancum' Heights, Md ; Mrs Ju. lla Davis and MrB. Patse!lf Broy. les, GallLpoli!i. a.. TU>in City Electric Shop , .HoldaGrandOpening Today is the grand opening of the Twin City Electric Motor Shop, near the Davis Ice and Produee, off Coal Street. The shop will be owned and operated b)' Arthur Strauss and Getald Jen· ..n,.n . The shop equipment inclJ.Ides machinery to repair and rewind .U types of electric motors. sing. 1e phue, three phaae, and DC motors. They are equlppfd to repair any type of motor. -- Surprise Witnesses In 'FI"ago · Tri~l Delays Case'F"Or Court GALLIPOUS. 0. UP-The morals tJ'jal of :l~n Co"nty - expect. Sheriff bavid TracO. ed to go to the jpry tcidt)'. Ju!IJ• t:toaO!i Wbll& Ill 1 ,limit nf two lurur, ~.-r:h 1JJt th.e deft•e 11.nd 'Prosectllton 1to ' t'rese&t fhelr w• J.services unera \ ' Hela Today For Mrs. Ada K•Mayer L' 1' Mr.. Ada K. Mayer, wile of William Mayer, a former Middleport re•ident, died Friday at the Wb1te Cross Hospl.tal 1and funeral •ervices were held today at the Deyo Fuheral Home. Colum-bus, with burial in the Union Ceme. tery Survivors includeil her husband two daughters by an earller mar· rlage, Mrs. George c sm1th, Green Bay, Wis.; Mrs. James G Abraham Loa Aniteles· four grandchildren; on' broth~, James F. Ingerham, Columbus Henry Mayer father·in-law of Mrs. Mayer, left here Sunday to stay with his son anlt attend the funeral. o.f AssaUlt on Bound Man REV JOHN LANIER of Junction City, 0.~ will bqln revlnl ,.,. vlcea In tiM Certeton Church, Klnpbury Roed, on SundiJ", ALFRID lllVIVAL S•pt. 4 end will col1.tlnut untlt Allred Chuiob will begin a two-weeks Revival eampaign on INSPICTION WIDNISDAY Sun~y. Sept. 11. Rev. R. A. Sunday eve nine, September JJ, The annual ~pection of P01J1.- IIddie will be In chart• of .... with the Rev. Barnette qf Hunt· eroy Bend Grah1e will be held music. The 11rvlc" will bqin lngton, W. va., u evan&elist. Wednesday at 8 P M. at the DAV 7 45 • ..,., ...ntn,. • There will be special ainging Hall. All members are requested •• ' each evening. to be present. --....,----SWARTZ RIUNION MEIGS GEN~RAL HOSPITAL The annual reunion of the Admitted to the Meigs General Swartz familiea wW be held at Hoapital, Monday, wu Mr1. Lucy Old Man's Cave, near Logan, White, Pomeroy. Ohio, on Sunday, September 4. DlsmilsaliJ were: All relative& ,and friends are Pomero~; ArUn welcome. · ter; and KarJene l I Pomeroy Hoosiers Ass'n ReadiesFo.r Alumni Tilt ' ~ ' Two Pomeroy men, Ceetl Kauff laU: Tuuday mormna: by the Metes County Shertfra Depart· ment on ctulrges fUed aa:ainst the pa1r by Emmett "Bugs" Tra(:. ey, M, of Pomeroy, Rural DeUv· ery . . ' IIINAID IMtTII, ODIJ 11. oit.t - t e i J ID a Port Huron, lllcb. ;Sail eeJl. wbere be m.uat 1Ptft4 11 di.JI. After that. be can't drh•• for two fear&. Bemard'a but llkDII wu tmed wbal Bernard lllto & tne at 80 m.ph., (l~iOIIQ.I.HOIU&49Aof'' .l'llft Tracey. in hts affadav1t char· ged that the pair as!laulted him late Monday night in an old stnp mme cabin 10 the rear of the Catholic Cemetery He satd they tied his hands w1th Wile and then took turns beating him up Tracey said that after the beat mg he was tossed mto an old cave m the stnp mme, and left lymg, still bound With Wlle The accuser !Und that he somehow managed to free hl.m&eU from his bonds and went on to his home from where he later noulied tb.e Meiga County Sber· iff's. department of the attack Tuesday morning he flied char&· of Bl:!l&ult and battery agaiDit deftmte detAils of the attac 11 were forthcomi.n&: otb· er than those alleged m the aH.. dav&t. pollee off•cen were of the belief that the Incident grew out of a drtnkmg bout m wh1ch , dae triO were engaged ii'.: In the meanhme Mra Cannel Wtll of Syracuse, was retunied Tuesday to Metgs County by Athens police where she had been apprehended The SyracU5e woman was to be g1o;en a hearinc thl$ afternoon before Juvenile Court on charges of neglectin& five mmor chHdren Local'Ugion P08l Sounds Call For Aid To Homeless A call for food, money or good used clothang has. been uwaed by Feeney-Bennett Post No 128, Amencan LegiOn, for the m11liona of people who have been affect. ed by tbe recent Humeanes '"Connie" and "Diane" The State Departments of both Ohlo and Pennsylvaft!a have asked the var1ous postt to start col· leetJng for the benefit of the homeless. Don Roach, pubbcity officer of the local post, 11 remlndtng peo.. ple m Ohio RI\'er Flood area tbat in 1937 the Pennsylvanta Le&~on posts ralhed to their 11d ;md sent food . clothing and money to help in the Ohio, West V1rgm•a and Kentucky areas Anyone w1slung ~ o conqibute to thts nuse may le8'Ue t~ dan. &hons at the Foreman Abbott Television shop at the bead of South Third Avenue and Mill St. t8 Middleport Little uague Players Feted Rob.b~ To Be Featured Three hundred bot dog~~, eight gallons of Kool-Ade, ten gallona of ice cream wltb hot dog buns contributed by tbe Holsum Bak· ery were consumed by forty Little Le.aguen when they were treated to a piCnic supper Sunday at the home of Coach and Mtfi c H McDonald ional career m 1947 played and sang over tion KTYL, Mesa, AriJ.Ona He moved up to a station In Phoo!nll«' W&.ere lie had a ball mow tn the' morniofl, fivf a w!ek; eilled "Chuck Waa~"bt1tnlted his own tlre "1<:-Bar Cowboys". His tdeviaion work wa11 on his own times 1 Week over KPHO-TV, 1He was a pest ~r on the "Grand Ole OI)ry" and began to record for Columbia. Marty made sucb a hit ln both fields that he was signed a.s a regular performer on the Qpry Some of his top songs for Columbia are "Love Me Or Leave Me Alone"; ''Tomorrow You'll Be Gone"; "Crying 'Cause I Love You"; "Isle of Golden Dreama"; "Aloha Oe'; "I'll Go On Alone' and "Ita a Long, Long Ride " The program will be given at the Middleport Stadium on Labor Day evening and other members of the Opry company and a dis· play of fireworks, sponsored by the local merchants, will c:omplete the show ' County School NEA Representat1ve Bus Inspection Principal Speaker Dates Announced At Teachers Meet tliJ 29, and h1s brother, George both men Kauff. 34, wt;re apprehended While no I A quo~a of $250 has been as s•gned Mason County for relief of flood vtctims in the eastern part of the United States according to H K Harmon, ebairman of the Mason County Red Cross. Accepting donations in the Bend Area are Mn. L C. Roush, Clifton, West Columbia and Kay· long; Emtl Knight, Hartford and Mrs. Harry Dyer, New H-aven. Donations may Al&O be mailed to the Red Cross office In POint Pleasant. Victim Charges Pair With Binding Hands With Wire And Beating Him JAJLEP IN FATAL ACCJDi:rn A three-year schedule of lnc:reases far non-umon and salarted employees placed into effect by the s~~&~~. la Electric Products on M and the nme schedule baa been offered to umons representinJ worken of the coptpany . Local workers at Point Pleasant are affected by the achedule. between One·year contracts tht! union and Sylvania exPire thi.R fall and negotiat\ons are progress for new contracts The new schedule provides five to 13 cents addttional hourly employees effective Monday, fiVe to eight cents effective on September 3. and five to eight cents . more September 1, 1957. Salar)ed employees received four per cent raise this weeil: wm be given t6.ree per cent creases In each of the next years. In addition to the' pay es the new plan calls for benefif sion of the employee prOiJ'Bm which includes com· pany payment ot hospital, surgi· cal, and medical iru.urance pre· mlums for dependents of em· ployees, and an increase in surgl. c:al benefits. Employees previously paid premium& for tbelr whiLe the company paid, mmms for employees. , , :· ·~ :Mason' • ' hota '' For FI00d' Re}'Ief Is Set At $250 Single Copy 898 Sylvania Gives: New Schedule Pay Increase ftnal 1rgumenta. The main wittiesaes Monday were Dr 1 -and Mlli Osear Clarke who testlfle4 £hey ,8~)): the sher iff's ear in thelr dt've\Vay the af. ttrl)Oon of J}IIY .~. l'hotr aaid were two pr.sqnl~ in.,.'\he ca.r eould Rot i eDUfi t1iem. Dr. and Mrl. Clarke were sur prise witneaoes for the prosOCU· lion. July 1 LB the date on whlch Sbenff Trago :.lltec~41Y tried to commit an J.m;n_'Djal aet with a l? year old G~l~l)f.;Ji"\1.••· >! I lltt. Low tonltht 55 to 60. Pomeroy.Middleport, Ohio 'DRACULA' WEDS WELL-WISHER '"t de,.tonftt In the thlt after• noon P1rtly cloudy end c:HIIf' • wo Pomeroy Men Accus • Jo::· I VII No· 115 roiiiDOr, ORio F•r Wlleel Allllemeal Week Long WriterS f..onference To Open Sunday At Marietta Weather I , SAFETY SERVICE Ohio University Announces 46 New Appoin'tm~nts To "''a(~uJltv!l CAMPUS' • HACKETT'S I ~1M • .. '•"l I ' ' Tbe bus inspection schedqle for Meigs County Schools was an· nodnced today by the County Su· perfl\lendent of Schools, 0. 0 Patterson · The Inspection schedule which. has been set utt is aa follows: Salisbury Townshtp School, Sept. B at 9 A . M. with Sali,bur)', Bed· ford and Pumeroy buses to be pre11ent; Chester Sebool. Sept. 9, 9 A. M., Eastern buset~ to be .pre· sent; Racine IDgh ScboOI, Sept, 14, 9 A M., Southern l~a.l buns to be present and Rutland Hla:b School, Sept. 16, 8 A. M., West· ern, Northern and Columbia bus· ' e~ to be present. No station wagons or ~ara Will be inspected at that th'Qe. lt is also required that ~the registTa~ tlon certtfieates for lltelJS" plateR of the M, be posted !~Wide \be bus . Have motor number of bn1, if no re1istration card is avail· able. To ahorten t~e time ot the in· spection~ it is requested that the bus'-s be' pre1ented promptly and In the following manner: windowa lowered 11!1 low u poaslble, emer&enc:y door open, hood up on bth eld~. first aid klt also to be . The toUOwiDJ equipment ;;;,;;;1,,. be layed out on the seat ::;~Oilotiu' or lor in· il~O.e, ftrtl ~ " Grace Episcopal Church Assigned ANew Pastor The members of the Eplscopa) Church are announcing the coming of Rev. J. Edwin Char les to Pomeroy, to serve as rec· tor ofl tbe local ehurcb. Rev. Charles Is a native of South Wales. ~if! began his minis· try in canada tn 1911, and came to tbe United States in 1932. He hoJds degreetl from the University of Manitoba, the University of Chicago, and the Seabury· Western Tbeoloaical Seminary in 1EYanston, Ulinols. The greater part of his In this countty was apent in and near Chicago. For previous to coming be served as rector of Good SUpherd, Cincinnati .,_ d uu. an Mrs. rive in Pomeroy on ember 2 and will reside Rectory back of the Grace ch. He will hold ~~.ic~!pt!~:; ning Sunday morning, Frank Wilson, manager of the championship Mlddl~ Yankee team, and Wtlhilfl "§carberN. mimager of lb! 1\edlep,. were Coach McDonald's assistants and they were ass•sted by Mr and Mrs Francis Anderson, Mr. and Mra.- George Batey, Mr and lin .E. 0 Rail, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Russell Bailey. Th~ Pomeroy All-star team wUe · guests at the picme A game with N1tro, Little Lea guen was canceled that . after· DODD When the visitors failed to appear aDd the Mtddleport Van. tees beat the All·Stars from the other Ohio Valley Bend Little League 13-10 They are aeheduled to play the last game of tbe season Wednesday at l at the Middleport Pool Park against the Minersville lDdians The Yankees have not been defeated this sea- ••• W'ahama Hi Grads Become Marshall Gri'd Candidates Funeral services ft:or Hany W Roush were held from the Ra· CJne Bapt1s.t Church, Monday, at 2 o'clock with the Rev Jobn Elwood, pastor of the Racine Metbodtst churcb offictatlns Spec1al music was provided by Mrs Lavenia Simps!ln, organist. Mrs Emma Salser and Mn. Mattie Circle, vocalists. Bunal was in the Letart Cemetery and pall bearers were Robe~ McKelvey, .Boone Weaver, Junwr Stewart. Hopper Roy, Jake Lee and Grover Salser Coming from out ~.Jf town for the services were Mr and Mrs. Arthur Banks an!:! sons, Wh!tesburg, Ky.; Mr. and Mra. Kyle Stump and fanuly, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fink aad Mr and Mrs. Dick Beegle, Akron; Mrs George 'Miller. Mrs. Brooks Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beegle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Mill<!r and fam· ily all of New Bnghton, Pa.; Mra. Ell 1 R oush, Mr antl Mn. Cf!Yde Rousb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush, James FrederiCk and Clifford Beegle, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr and Mrs. Roy Cebrs and; lin. I Among the forty·two candi· dates for the Marshall College football team es:~ted to turn out for the ftrst day of practice Tbursdoy in Huntington .n-e Jlm Barton and Dick Athey, both Wahama Hig\, School graduates The former, who is the son of Mr and Mrs. Charlea Barton of Mason, is a senior and baa lettered lD football for the past two years at Marshall. lh '-· ey 15•- tu.;Ath son of .._A Cl 1 NMr. and Ha .BUa ayt.Un ey· o ew • lh' V. n and Wlll be a JU 01or IS year at tbe Huntington school. He let· Edith Webb, East Li\'erpool; Mn. tered last year in football . George Hazelett, Sahneville; llr. Both boys play end Barton is and Mrs George Barnett, Par~ers a 6-4, 220-pounder, ~bile Athey burg, W Va, Mr and Mrs. Ed Ups the scales at about 180 al:J.d ia Beegle, Zanesville and Wilbur 6-2. ' ___:.=:::...:;.::...:.:==Roush, Cleveland _ I i- Two Get Warning To Never Return ~ Manford Porter, 37, of Weet Hamlin, w. Va. and his part•!"· Earl Ray, ss. Hamlin, W. Va., both received pollc:e escort to Ute bus stal~orq Tuesday morning by Actin& lc:e wereChief warnedFrank "neverHudson eome into thi1 town agam." 'l'be .pair were incarcerated Monday night after their arrest tiy Pollee Officer Vaughn for "inv~ation". Their actions had aroused suspicion when they aought to sell a valuable wateh for a few dollars. •1•• Harry W. Roush Funeral Rites Held Monday Hood, Sauer Lead Financial , nr·tve For park Assocta. t•ton. I Milton Hood and Lewis H. Sauer were nam~d the m the the Middleport Inc., when tbe Monday night 1t Village Bruce Lloyd, prestdent, wu in charge of the meeUng .and reports were made by the various campaign workers. Hood and Sauer have turned in the largest number of 11hares sold to date and David Darst, Jr., treasurer, said that the_ complet.e 11.UI RIBBON WINNER Mra. James Titus, RuUand, past number of shares sold by the preside~;~t of the Middleport and entire group ts 264 with Rutland Garden. Clubs, past re still not through with their Jional director and state officer received three blue ribbons and I~•· ;Bell of Show owud at lbo Ohio. State Fair fiowt'r·abow lor abe bad ealered ur;;;-la . .. . ro.l' flajUI:o. · •' · fmancia:::i~:~~=:ia~~; near future Plans were made to &eed the baseball and aof diseussion held diamond of the type fe.,ce, back-stop and landscaping of the diamond and that area of the park was held by the membert:Members present were James Buchanon, Nan Moore, the Rev. C E Hoyt, Curtis Jenkinson. MLlton Hood, Lewis H. Dr K D Amsbary, David Bruce Lloyd, Eleanor SchaaL CINCINNATI, 0 . UJ>-J!:JIP, about steady: Fair demand COD· aumer A large 58-60; medium white 4~1. brown mix 48 Gl.1 Chicgens, steady, tradioa fryers 28-29: hens, heavy hens, hgbt l4-15i old roost.er1 1 ll Butter llO acoro, t11o eet111 ' � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 1955 robinson