https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0da5cd749a97cdd7629e25e826b7819.pdf 18dca919ff7cf6eecea6ddd955fa5790 PDF Text Text ' ht ·-' • ro s The Dail • tinel I • • ' Jo '' J ' ' r 3, 195 ) ' Heml s • ' ' I AL Bend or it In ·'56 ceed 1 10157 Not IS Chur h Class Plans F u M Ro I • r ... d. Tu". '. ... ~ T Ho lllnd • Oct. 4- .~We M I Se QQI WE DELIV S - ., ,, tlfal a ·aad plaa your evet 19& ea" le w nl I ., Ia n. Thert'l M h• a. r tlftl ftr the undry man when _. J ,,,. •• t ..... I'll rMn .. •ll•ry ,yeu " •h•,. wlttt t ... sa ' . f . 0 the pldure. en all 0 ... to j ely •' . flor I ot I •• ry' • toneur , •• I!UO II lt ••• lluttt1 • Robi We ' 0 •Mvev .. '· ,. ... ethodlst �f Th ERT . ' • R SPECIAL ' - - ..' / By I I( ~ • '4 u tter et e1 poat ond t Pomeroy. ()Ill~. NttlDilll 111Vertlslnl b el . ' ., •' . Fr An $2 • ~ - > ROYCE ~or, -. ~ 1 hrou h 8 as Na on --. ~ -.. ' ... ·-• .. ~ ~ • ,. •• ~ f t. ing. 18 to wha ne s? ro is no I "· But - '. . .' . to I' •• -· some p sl)rrmg ••• . .• . ., ·' ~ ... ' ' ' iunelerbird ~- .. y. .. Hulda S f r l 13, t l 7tc 1lntlff. , Z'l; .' an ~6··~~~ Fmll ' " '. .·.' ; ''l' ..' ' . .. . .. • ' ' .. ,1, ' " ' '' P£. . This i 0 di i fi ad, it pi' ,• • s • ,. p n wto 0 tl\11!1 ' ell' · 't di ' .. : .. ' : . •• ·y~~ ,a,!.~ a • y .."' M • ',I .,, r ·'at h If • m .r' · I ... .- 18 �f Th ERT . ' • R SPECIAL ' - - ..' / By I I( ~ • '4 u tter et e1 poat ond t Pomeroy. ()Ill~. NttlDilll 111Vertlslnl b el . ' ., •' . Fr An $2 • ~ - > ROYCE ~or, -. ~ 1 hrou h 8 as Na on --. ~ -.. ' ... ·-• .. ~ ~ • ,. •• ~ f t. ing. 18 to wha ne s? ro is no I "· But - '. . .' . to I' •• -· some p sl)rrmg ••• . .• . ., ·' ~ ... ' ' ' iunelerbird ~- .. y. .. Hulda S f r l 13, t l 7tc 1lntlff. , Z'l; .' an ~6··~~~ Fmll ' " '. .·.' ; ''l' ..' ' . .. . .. • ' ' .. ,1, ' " ' '' P£. . This i 0 di i fi ad, it pi' ,• • s • ,. p n wto 0 tl\11!1 ' ell' · 't di ' .. : .. ' : . •• ·y~~ ,a,!.~ a • y .."' M • ',I .,, r ·'at h If • m .r' · I ... .- 18 �• .. - ---_:.-: -----• • . ' • . . • I •• - land Is Rated _No. 1 ·Grid t~ ~m O"f The .Nation OhioS~teDrop~Tol7thSpot Bucke-yes ftrep are f 0 . "[)~iend · In Umted :Pres8iFootball PoU · ' _ .. • .. - ---~- The Daily "Senclrt~1 • ' . •• r - Illinois t . .. ~ Fer • I ,- .-..~.· . .. -- AtfriY lh ToF T1n Notre btmt, Army, Te•l\t .l Chrtatlan, UCU, Wisconsin Southern CaiUOJDll. fUied t}le IO:t siX Ptaeea among the top ten In tbat order. Wi.!leonitln vaulted lrlto tire aeJ· et"t group from 14th place laJt week, replaclo& Ohio Stale which. dropped trom lOth to 17th. !'daryland, 5eeking to re.a:aln the natlo,,al cbamplonshlp it won In 1963, now appears to have comparatively eaa:r aoing to aa undefeated season. The Terraphu play Wake FoJT.fst next Saturday, TOTAL then follow with North Carolina, Wut Virthaia Syracuse, LOuisiana State, Clem· Richmond aon and Geor11e Wuhlna:ton. Tbe.JE••!~~ Obly one of tbNe ~ont'nts wtfh ' a raaklnt thlt week waa 'Cltedt.on tlod lfor :land. T - Wldo•M 'latl The Terrapins' total of ........ · 292 ' . ; ,,' .. ,, ' ~ .. •• . •' .' " '' point» waa eleht lElss than tbe previous week's but their margin over The runner up Michigan lncreaaed West ~~~::.~~ -1 DIPENII TQe Inner Gorge of the Colorado River In the Grand Canyon !1 cut .fhi'ouah dark Pre-Cambrian ' .' .' ' '. --, ' . '' , .r'1il,.t , 'J, 1 I -' \!~~-L·~~I1S RETURN , and Clara Garl&Dd lut from a .,., : • ' • 'I .' j', rocks formed some l,mxl,OOO,OOO :!~~~------~!:!_Y~'e~a~r·~•!I'~------,----_:_- TOD'AY'S, ',sPOrT·~-~ .., , - - f.tiRADE . • - '-! ·: ' . ... / .' ' I . ''' '· OnCa•ltwith .. ~ ' •• ,l' ' -, - .' ' ' ~ ' 'DURtN«i NAfiONAL NEWSPA,P#:t .- .WIEK MtHl1slppl, Rice, 'PfttsbUrgh and T"XDI. Fint~plau vote• and aoa•ort'M reearde In parenthe.e": Po.fnt1 T.... l Maryland 18 3-0 202 2 l81ehlgan 6 :!<) 212 7 TCU I 8-0 8 ucv. 2-1 II Wt•~Cinsln 2 2.0 10 Southern Cal . 3.0 Second Ten: J J, Duke, 34: N~Yy, 28; l3, Miami Flo,, 14; . ~ ~ ' Purdue 18th, 1nd Auburn and Colondo Util lor 11th. Otber &eams that r~lved JVOt81 thla week w~e 11lil:)DI1, Clernabn, 2.0 \ ,. aan state, Btanlord an~ 'We&t 'VIr1lnla ·were tied lor Wb Dla~; 4 Goorala 'l'..,h 8 3-<l 8 Notn Dame 2-0 6 Army w '' . -· headed the aeeond 10, With Ni.v:v 12th and Miami, Fla. IS\b.' Mlo~l- , 3 Oklahoma ft '' ' from 3B to 30 points had 242 .polnu: OklahoJOa Oeorkla Teth 228. The and Georgia Teoh exchanged the 11pott1 ,bey heUt .Jut week. , • Army moved U,P one 100tch sixth behind Natre Dame ana TCU adv.-nced twe J!l&cea. to....~~ev· el\th. UCLA 1he 19811 n'tt6rrat champion, and Soutbern CaUfor-. Dla each fell two plai!es to eJjhtll. and lOth, respectively. Duke, udvancing fl\le plata, . ' 229 ~ '!I.- ,,.. 1110 Ut ...' • • 123 ,gg D8 l2, · 'ners Jn thf11 yel!lr-ol~ 14, whoae lack of S.rlti .... .. n~ \go almOst HighSchool Grid reM, with ·a The ( ' -' . ~­ -. " ,, ~·- -.. ' " ·Marietta, Belt•l'n. tlnXeni• Cen· ........ ...., This Offer $i:pires 'Sotu. N.Joy; ...:.~ . ' ' �• .. - ---_:.-: -----• • . ' • . . • I •• - land Is Rated _No. 1 ·Grid t~ ~m O"f The .Nation OhioS~teDrop~Tol7thSpot Bucke-yes ftrep are f 0 . "[)~iend · In Umted :Pres8iFootball PoU · ' _ .. • .. - ---~- The Daily "Senclrt~1 • ' . •• r - Illinois t . .. ~ Fer • I ,- .-..~.· . .. -- AtfriY lh ToF T1n Notre btmt, Army, Te•l\t .l Chrtatlan, UCU, Wisconsin Southern CaiUOJDll. fUied t}le IO:t siX Ptaeea among the top ten In tbat order. Wi.!leonitln vaulted lrlto tire aeJ· et"t group from 14th place laJt week, replaclo& Ohio Stale which. dropped trom lOth to 17th. !'daryland, 5eeking to re.a:aln the natlo,,al cbamplonshlp it won In 1963, now appears to have comparatively eaa:r aoing to aa undefeated season. The Terraphu play Wake FoJT.fst next Saturday, TOTAL then follow with North Carolina, Wut Virthaia Syracuse, LOuisiana State, Clem· Richmond aon and Geor11e Wuhlna:ton. Tbe.JE••!~~ Obly one of tbNe ~ont'nts wtfh ' a raaklnt thlt week waa 'Cltedt.on tlod lfor :land. T - Wldo•M 'latl The Terrapins' total of ........ · 292 ' . ; ,,' .. ,, ' ~ .. •• . •' .' " '' point» waa eleht lElss than tbe previous week's but their margin over The runner up Michigan lncreaaed West ~~~::.~~ -1 DIPENII TQe Inner Gorge of the Colorado River In the Grand Canyon !1 cut .fhi'ouah dark Pre-Cambrian ' .' .' ' '. --, ' . '' , .r'1il,.t , 'J, 1 I -' \!~~-L·~~I1S RETURN , and Clara Garl&Dd lut from a .,., : • ' • 'I .' j', rocks formed some l,mxl,OOO,OOO :!~~~------~!:!_Y~'e~a~r·~•!I'~------,----_:_- TOD'AY'S, ',sPOrT·~-~ .., , - - f.tiRADE . • - '-! ·: ' . ... / .' ' I . ''' '· OnCa•ltwith .. ~ ' •• ,l' ' -, - .' ' ' ~ ' 'DURtN«i NAfiONAL NEWSPA,P#:t .- .WIEK MtHl1slppl, Rice, 'PfttsbUrgh and T"XDI. Fint~plau vote• and aoa•ort'M reearde In parenthe.e": Po.fnt1 T.... l Maryland 18 3-0 202 2 l81ehlgan 6 :!<) 212 7 TCU I 8-0 8 ucv. 2-1 II Wt•~Cinsln 2 2.0 10 Southern Cal . 3.0 Second Ten: J J, Duke, 34: N~Yy, 28; l3, Miami Flo,, 14; . ~ ~ ' Purdue 18th, 1nd Auburn and Colondo Util lor 11th. Otber &eams that r~lved JVOt81 thla week w~e 11lil:)DI1, Clernabn, 2.0 \ ,. aan state, Btanlord an~ 'We&t 'VIr1lnla ·were tied lor Wb Dla~; 4 Goorala 'l'..,h 8 3-<l 8 Notn Dame 2-0 6 Army w '' . -· headed the aeeond 10, With Ni.v:v 12th and Miami, Fla. IS\b.' Mlo~l- , 3 Oklahoma ft '' ' from 3B to 30 points had 242 .polnu: OklahoJOa Oeorkla Teth 228. The and Georgia Teoh exchanged the 11pott1 ,bey heUt .Jut week. , • Army moved U,P one 100tch sixth behind Natre Dame ana TCU adv.-nced twe J!l&cea. to....~~ev· el\th. UCLA 1he 19811 n'tt6rrat champion, and Soutbern CaUfor-. Dla each fell two plai!es to eJjhtll. and lOth, respectively. Duke, udvancing fl\le plata, . ' 229 ~ '!I.- ,,.. 1110 Ut ...' • • 123 ,gg D8 l2, · 'ners Jn thf11 yel!lr-ol~ 14, whoae lack of S.rlti .... .. n~ \go almOst HighSchool Grid reM, with ·a The ( ' -' . ~­ -. " ,, ~·- -.. ' " ·Marietta, Belt•l'n. tlnXeni• Cen· ........ ...., This Offer $i:pires 'Sotu. N.Joy; ...:.~ . ' ' �• ! ' • ' I, ,Po ADS I uv (21) Our I to \ ·. - .. I' . \ l. ~ s )>.y ocioiu 5 (2) Card of m.ple bal1nCIDC H1 etta' llA St., Phon 207. �• ! ' • ' I, ,Po ADS I uv (21) Our I to \ ·. - .. I' . \ l. ~ s )>.y ocioiu 5 (2) Card of m.ple bal1nCIDC H1 etta' llA St., Phon 207. �' ' ' Release Of Reeves Pheasants FIGm:. ~~~~~ In Me1gs county.'to· 8e 0ct 7 NEW YORK-St. 0 dy Deltareo, 141, Brooklyn, point><! .Dariq the pqt nnral JNrt tllouu.nda of -r.lnp.eek ph..,.nll han been ~eased in SW\bfJ~ Ob.to. AlmOit e•el')'one will atrM aow that tbe f"iDpeQ: ill aoJ adapted to aoutbem Ohio condtUou and lt !1 useleu to eontiJJ.ue •toetbal tbla Q1te ol P~Dt. ' B.ecogniain& thillitwitiOII, the Ohio Dirialon of Wildlife ~arted a proaram a few yeara 110 to at· tempt to find • pheasant Whlcb ~u adapted to Ohio's hill COt.ln· u,. Tbe D---vee' pbeuaat may be tbe IDI'Wtr to pheasut bUDtiDJln aou\~ern Ohio. There are over 150 different varteUa of pbeaiWit.a ill the world today, ud mast ot tbeiD" are D!i· U" to Chlaa. Reeves' pbwant •1 .. one o tbeae varieties and ia u.Uve to the wooded hUJ.s and tDountaina or eentral and QOJ't:herll Cb1Da. Unlike the rlna:neelt, 1Jeev11' Inhabit only forested •eu. Here tbey Deet, near their MEIGS T-.·Wod. Oct. 4-J VIolent Saturday Cfnem~se.- VIctor Metur• p:~~rs Nlck's-Pad CTtchnlcolor) Richart~ • •• • ;roua8, ~ I.Dd teed •u•nmer Oalr durlai tbe late ... dp they occaa.ionally move into wooalaaa ~learlnez to feed. They are similar to arowe in that tbey babltullly roost Ja trees at night, and tbeir diet consUlts of acorns, wild ll'ape, sumac and variou.1 w;.~ed .seeds and berries. Reeves' are aUJbtly Jarser than ringnecks ·aad. -are yellow, bJack and wblte in color. '!'he eoeltt ue not· ed (or their extremely long tail, whlcb measures 3·:5 feet in length. Despite their :size they are fa.st and. strong Dn the wing, ud dodie tbrough trees and brush with amazing speed. These birds have been aucewtu!ly introduced into pam ol Europe and Scotland, wher"' they provide excellent wing • •• Oot. 6-7 Man Wllboul A Slor nur&.•Prl. Lane, out 140\i, • Muskegon, Mteh. 10 NO'M'INGRAM, Eng.- Younr Martin, 110~4 Spain, knocked out Dai Dower, 110¥.!:, wales, 12won European flyweieht title. PROVIDE~CE, R.l-Tlm Jones t••" ' IN71, N ewar k , N , J ., OUt POID tcu Bob Bolton, liW, Providence 10. N!W ORLEAN8-Wllhe Pas trano, 175'n: , New Orleans. out }lolnted Paddy Young, 171 ¥4, New York, 10. - - -- - - - - - - - 7. The pubhc i5 tnvJted to atlend tbeee releases, and anyone inter ested Jn doing _, 0 shoul<l contact the district wildlife office in At b A H J h 1 ens, or · oac lm, Me g:; County Wildlife Managemen : Agent, Cor time and locatio!!.. In event of ram the releases will be Ohio, m southern Oot. 6-1 Tburs.·Prl. Soldier Of Forttme <In TachnlcDior) Kirk Doual•a Mnnt Cr1ln lllorto CfnemMt'IOH (Ttchnlcolor) Suun HIYW•rd Cllrk G•blte industry Were on eald that the q:eada of t,be .·,Soutb~astern should be rftegionaJ CoullCJI roeetiDI .held roa.da TbiJ4day ll!veojDJ at the Cambrian erected , Hotel lD. Jaebon. Some 120 who a city a,tteoded 'bear~~.to\l{ industrial u:- to perll pres,en[ tbe prO(r~m unde~: vices te tbe dlreetlon ot DtOderator, ~ou be. atttu.,.t ~~~·;~~::J:; Hockberf, lfrlt Vli:e pre.si,Jient ol does not bave ":.·.~~· !~.~ 1~1'!' , .,. the council aqd a to.P oftieial of try to lri~atf: 4o th;e Goodye(ll" :Alomlc COi'po,ratlon wOue schooia , w~ch operates the Pike County could at art 1 mechank plaD\. , cal trades- to way for Tbe four principal apeaker& large group of trained worker.a were Wayne Fletcher, director of wbom an Industry to indul!ltrJll aevelopment for the operate. CbesajtUle and Ohio Railway, Prior to whG&e subject Watl "What An [A- enjoyed a 1 dt1$trial PrO.pect Thinks of Your Colonial. Town"; Jolin Frank, director of president, area .dev-=lopment of the , Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co., whose aubj~t was "Ah Your .Munh;lpal Services Adequate?" L. inOustrlll H. Duncan, ge.oeral aJiDt. of the Norfolk and ~stern RailWaY,' Who gave remarks ' on "Do :rQp Really HavF ~ tudustrlal ~~tei'~ and Bob Wolfe, assistant tladustrial development eonau.t~t of the Ohio Power Co., WtioJ~ ' tORit wu "Can You Anawer. An Industrial Prospect's Labor Supply Q\lestlons?" rte~bet stated that eompeh tlon Will be responsible for all IUcteQ ot this country in the future • well aS in the past. He sta~·. that a)mo.st every communltr.. it alter new industry and th~ community which gets the nod will bt the one. with a satisfactory labor climate, good schools, g~d cJty covernm.ent, streets, roads and cewage system. .frank told the group that competition to a:et new jndwtry Was n,ver to\a:het. To get the Plants 1t requires real, promotion on both th'e 1tate and local level he aaJd, 4dding that it is UR to' the COJllmul)lty to deeide i£ n"'ew 111.duatry is . wortb new schools, a a~wqe PIRnt, and recreation facdltlea as well "' 10 cnl.rged water a~pply, Stek.,-a of plant sites are' interested In prot~ve servlcs auch as fire. poli(:e, insut"anct rates, and zoning Jaw.s re. qulred .by many new Pfanta to protect the PJants and home.a Of worken:, he said. DUncan s.po.ke of th~ roads that were e,s.sen.tl~l for new Wants 1-le e Weather • ••• - Mrs. Cloyd Bartholomew were married urday, Sept. 17th, in the , Shortt Mark's Church. The young eD,aaple left Immediately afler ttle_t-ere· BIDS RIIQUESTER FOR STOCK OF THE CROW BROS. r. mony for two 1 week wedding tri p to New York and BermUda by au·. The new MrB Bartholontew was wearing a blue hni!D au1~ POULTRY. INC, Sealed bldt will be acceptEd. by HERBERT W. WYANT, HARIIISONBURGJ..VIRGINIA, A'ITORNEY with black accessories and tbe whJtf orchid from her bridal bouquet when they teet. The couple wil,l be at home ~ o their friends al 1020 Dcnmson .St, FOR PEOPLES CHEVROJ.E·4·, ,Incorporated, in liquid· aUon, to be opened on October to, 1955, on the !OI· lowlnJI stock lo be iold logelbar Jn bulk: IndJanapoha, after October 3rd. 5o oharoo of the eommoq atoell of the Crow Bros. 1vo1. Vtl No. 145 Phone 397 •nd October dmg were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bar- of -Charle1 ton; tholomew, parents of the groom, Jan of ' Maj. Gen. A DIVOUT C.thollc, JDdua:rdo, Lonardl, long-time toe ot ou.eted Prealdent Juan D. Peron, .1.1 the provJalonal Preai.. dent of Argentina. lte led the revolutlon which forced Peron to tu!P. Charles LEhvis 1:1nrl Loram 8uer 1 lh lot 309, Middleport to Reuben and Thelma Collins. (ln.teraatfotiaiJ .- :C,¢lnd,itio:n 'Excellen. OAKLANIJ, Calif. UP-An .ad- \Qn .tiMi 1of1 ,_,.,~ , .yoif,ll'ao ~ : 1 $ P EC. I AL'l Z .E D ·w.~i~ent · Whfel llilitiiee , BrakeSeJ'Wee·' H~d~ht Adjtlaltnenl , · Hackittt~s 4$ quickly convarted to a giant fifth burner for cannjng and stewing. Of course, like all good GAS Ranges-the. Universal offer'$ you tha are: What school.l accom.plish? ean we organ&e effiCiently and 3. What are our needa1 4. How lai\St. It givea so much luxury: lor •• lillie. ~e 11»4 C()(l¥JI'IO ~~ig-s~ Rep~ntati~e lsN~e.l ~,... r~~reo~~ .. .I ' '. . j 1. ' • · To LegiSI•five Stl!dy CoJIIm~ion Repte41Dlat.ive G~rge A. .ij:eln- titior, arid wprtman's Jompensahai1 Of Meigs Coun~r. 0)1~01.~ was tion and( labor reJa· notltled today th11t be bas been Uons . Repreuntaof Franklin. appoin.ted a member of thf bbio tive Horace Lll!~islatlvc Service Co":'Ir,Jl~i~n 'to Countf waa: cbairman. m~ke a ~Study or Otl1o,s G9mpenThe wa's announesatioa,.,.laws. self-msurlng eo;trlpe- ed by Cloud, Speaker of ' / ' ,. .' . ·I . SEf ·YOili UNIYElSAL GAS RANGE DEALER ANQ . I 1111111 iutoada . . . work, radiators and nation'& aluminum ll&llge," Mr. 1lboades pointed out, "bu tremendous s~g~~ifieance. It will enable Kaiser Aluminum to streagtbep its compeUtlve and aervi~e po.Smon_ II a Modern. Automatic GAS vr.. al~il1f"1 products;" trun;· griD Another of the many glamorou1 Universal fec~tures i$ the h.:mdy gnddte lop which ' ttl llavenswiJOd." other applieatlons. In loil, larJe gains are anticipated in item• such u dispo&able food contain!:!'& wbere 1 three to four-fold growth is 9pected." "'The Rlvenawood plant's een· tral location-wltllln a 500-mile ndiua of more tW '70~ of the needle. You luat can't find a "hot &pot" on the range. ' ductJ to 1133.SOO.G\f0 poundl. ~w;ninum lilbeet and foil will in· tt-else substantially," he declared. "One out.taading ex.ample of the anticipated pin ror aluminum .1heet usage is In automobilM-Id on all bumerL This brand new pilot an the Univeraal ia no larger ,than the tip of a hypodermic: cange "In addition, the adva.nt11ceoua location of tbe Raven1wQOil worb on a 2500-Kre site oa thf Oblo Blver greatly eouolidates the company's direet line ,.,.. mater· ial ~S&et~Jbly flow in Ill ore-tomartel operahona. Some &,000 miles of current freight haul will be ehmmated on l!ibeet shlpmeatR to a major port10n of tbe market. Freigbt c01t.1 on this movemerl't will be reduced by Ete%," be dedared. "'This flow stan. from tbe com.o paa.y's bauxite m~nes In Jamaica. abeetin Ute d "We for •fe coidfde'nt tba' next five ]'eats tbe market ~or pilot lighb are streamlined to make your cooking cooler ••• to give you foster, positrv& lrg~ting automatic type cooking. Make certain your next ••nn with ....... e. ditional 13 million dollm bas beat allocated bJ Kaiser _,lumiawn • Cb~e.J C«p. to enlarge and eor:nplete itt bil lluminurrr plant at Ravena..-ood., W. Va The t!ODlpuJ' uaouneed Tue.sdaJ that it hopei to have the plant eoptpleted II a fully mtearated 1heet •ad loil rolling mill by early 110'7-more than a year ahead of the orieioal time table. Vice Preaideol D. A. Rhoades said tbe bvpswood works will represent an lavstmeat of 1ome 100 millaon dollan, tbe fint offi· elll statement oa' the eost of the project. He •110 revealed th.at anticipated annual produttlon baa been inereued by more than onetowth·from 250 •illion pound! of eommerel~ abeet aaft foil pro- ' reoamg m• way 1n moaorn cookmg features. Even the not been motched by other ....,., clou<ly The ore Is shipped to our Baton Rouce, LDubiau, plant wbieh proreues it inro alumni& for ute at the 400-mill.ioo pound aanual capacity reduction plant It Chalmette, near New Orleana, which iD turn will supply Pll alulllblum It wdl be the l&tgest aluminum "Ordh. tot.allnl more than flbric~tint pllllt b.uilt in tbe Da- Ql-mtUioa. have llread)t been hon m the pUC 10 1f!A!S placed for major itema of (!(luipEsplaiuiq the deciaion to es.- ment and eoollruetion wom for pud the RaYeDIWOOd worb even the Step U upansion of Raftftlo Wore Jti eo.mpletlon, Rhoades woocl," ilfl'. Rhoade.a aMoun~ed. Jl.id tbe ~m'I.DJ' was "confldeot United Engjneerin& A Foundry that ia the JK~~~.t .five yeara tbe Company, PIU.sburefJ., Pa., l.s market for~ oJ}l,min11Dl sheet and building 1 168-ioeb bot reveni.n.J foil wtllloei:NM qbstant1aUy." mill, wl)ich wiU be f.be aluminWD On eom~n the Ravenswood industry'• lareest, ad 1 · tocJ...i.Mh miU will be the laq:eat capaci.ty 5--stantt, 4-Hi contlliab&U bpi: 'mill . alummum ,fabricating plant to be Lewia Foundry, DivilriU.{of Bill'· bu1lt in the United States since Knox Comp.aDy, PittabLii'P, h ., World War 11. aas been awarded 1 contraet ''Tbe ~Jeebioa to expand R.av· calling for two 4-HI cold milh, a enswood Iuter and on a lara:er 72-inch 2-Btand tcale tbu rll'lt planned is baaed stand on c:ontin-.cd mcrease itl~d.. UNIV8R8AL OA8 iiAN08 IN8TANTLY-WITHOUT FAILI ond economy that, haa Hill! $75 MiJJion Allocated For Enlargement At' Ravenswood THI8 TINY N8W ..ILOT, LIOHT8 TH8 'tnportant GAS excluslvu-the greater speed, controllab ility ""'! n~ll;-~·,l'!··;~~ctors R.e port ~Ike's · ·.SAFETY SI!!RVICE · PO~l', OHio 'The beautiful new automatic Got Ranges are Single Pltotte 398 Out of town gUests for the .:wed- Poultry Company, lneorporaled, wllhoul par value, Lelart l'aDo, Oblo Certificate No. 7 for co sbares CertlfiHie No. 10 for 10 ahitreo Only unU blda for tho,en.IIN tot will be eonoldered. Tho lOllar reserves the right lo reject any and all bids. and '""""''· 60o. Thu.......,, I l\'lr. and • I OHIO' Clou<ly _. 0111<1 ,..., 11 .. 77. " - _,..,. .. .... .p'lstponed . ot ptleasant tluntmg , ~Aired At SEORC. hobJemt or The Shade River Forest has shooting. ApproJdmately 100 Reeves' 1, b..1'1',,.nvpo;,..sted with signs readm ~ pheasant. are scheduled for re- I . Pheaaants Protected by . Grouse hunter~> are urged lease OQ thl! Shade River State Foreat, M:eigt County, on Odober to look twice before shooting, since Reeves' may be flushed 1n the tame area .as Jrouse The long pointed tall of the Reeves' hen dlstlna:uiahes her from a grouse wblcb .aa a shDrter, rounded tall. Everett Rldg~, Jhsfl'!ct No 4 Wildlife Sur»ervisor, urges everyone to cooperate witt'l the Division of Wildlife to make! lh1s release Rucc~aful. Mr R1dge added TEMPI.B Tues,-Wed. Oct, 4-$ that these experimental releases will determine whether the DlVls Moonfieel ion continues to .relea~e Reeves' ,pbea.santa, «nd perhap.i the future Un T•hnlcaler) P.wut Grift.., GNrge Sanclert l1an I Kenny ., lndu8trial Problems, Views the l,lepte,se~tative:s and · · tbe IA!tislative I~~~~·~~~~~~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 4, 1955