https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26de11a64f2d45e29ddc7e551cbc755f.pdf edfc3f9f0393d3a4d53cd3e2093c9fb0 PDF Text Text ---- ' I( 'Attend Dedication Of Federated , rch Christia n Education Building ..te17 UIO attended the �ce of tbe Edut·a..�Ill of tbe Federated • a.out.,, afternoon. ' Ol1aD Prelude b)' Mrs. Ben opened the scrvke folllir the invocation by the Waldo 1. Bartels. Following of one verse of "We Be B"uildUII'' Rev. Bart.els ..,nlpture pertaining to the Around And About Middleport dedication .1r nd offered prayer wh i le Mrs. Nl'ullhng played soft. ly, "Sweet HoLtr or Prayer.'' John Mitch, president of the chureh. spoke briefly stating that the F'l'd l' ralcd Church h.ad be('n serving the pcopll:' fur I IJ yc;irs." T he me mbers hi111e tried to have faith with !h(' Lord and 10 ltve up to 11 1s tt'achini;s " H e atso me n tioned the need of l h e "hurch school. where children arc taughl the word of God. ln dos­ mg he sa1cl hr was honored to ha�e a part aij presidtnt in lhe dedication M ainly About Presbyterian WYF Held Weekly Youth I People In Pomeroy Chester PTA Carnival On October 29 . ftas Many W4'r�ing Committees For Event II-Daily sentinel, Pomeroy· Middleport, O., Oct 3, 1960 Committee& for the Chester School Halloween Carnival have r Brother 0/ Ernest en � announced _ by the �-chairmen Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. There wer1;1 20 youth present arl �utz. It w�ll be held Saturday evening 7:30 October 29, Hughe, Died 9uddenly Ir LUCtLLf HAWKIN& Sunday evening when the MYF ly l"'RIDDil HOUDAstt:!'.L 1 BDrl � be th e fifth of its kind held in lhe school auditorium. of the First United Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Erne!l Hughes, Be&IMlng wi t h a grand marc h of Meh 1man , Mn, Paul Ba er and Mrs. Mra. Myrlie Hieb ret11tned h ome Mr . rnd Mrs. George Bow ers Chur c h ' M'ddl 1 epor t m et f0f th elr Middleport were In in Charleston, m uer a in ders 1 find lo Roy· contest Holter. 1. aq iday ff01'"tal Holzer from Fr ere h w of Springfi eld visited over the weekly serVlce. Y• � ., , the et, ugliest and etC., th e Basketball: Bob Wood Paul W. Va. Jast Friday J1nd Saturday week. end with Mrs. Howard Bow. Following the openinl h)'Jll_n·: she bas Deu a pneurn•nia patient -�•t prettie of t h e evening can be spent Bier, Carl goKautz and Roy Holter . because of the death of Mr. and ia convale$!lllg nkeij. ers. Cheryl Fife w;is in charge of · <ft' • Spook" house or cat alley: Char• Hughes" brother, -Gor don R. Hug­ L W �cComas was in _ Colum• votio ns, an d t he group repeat&d · CPL Clarence Wi.11 aAd diught. 1r,g thro�h �he spook bouJe or parlicipa g of one s th e game1, les a n d Sh irley Pyle , Mr, and Mn. h es . bus las1 �aturday on busine ss thei r Pu rpo.sc. Tbe 8cripture ..-.115 te.r of Jaelu:qnvUJe, l'Ja., visited havin g U11 i ortu n es, or _ Wit h relatiVH• Silturthiy f dancing. Of Hnold Osborn e, Wyatt and Vir• , enroute to Mr. and Mr� Samuel J Hamer read by Pauy Lowery. M r . Hughes, who had been a thi:tir home after al vaeation trip : to courae, lh�re w ill be plen ty · of ginia Ch adwell, Russell and Juan- barber in Cha rleston since 1925, i and son of Pillsburgh. Pa. a r rived · Plans w eats with the refresh men ts somds ita Spen cer. Sunday . c 11 ening to spe nd the rid e this ;��ur�:d \ o:1 : h�� Ca ilf0f'ilh1 . died suddenly. His 5e rvices were ig t Y I and sweet shop nea r by. -------· J oac h iin sp(' n t Sal• Mrs. G e n e va · week �1th Mr. and Mrs. E . . R. home of Mr and Mrs. Harol held at a Charlesto n Funeral d Comm_itlees are as follows, Tompkms and grandson, JJm Sauer Kathy Lacey w,s 1 ppoin Home with burial in Beckley, W. ' I- urday with ')!rs. Wil bur P ierce at Collectm,:: pr izes from pare nts Tom Honored Bradbu ry. . Hamer. Va, as lmSi!,n t secretary of th e and friends: Mrs. Dorothy Ritch ie d, Rev. Bartels, who was baptized, Mrs. c. B. Forrest wc,it Lo e o s�Ip. 1 h e g roup _vote mr. aJJd Mrft. Janie,s Shepherd Lucille Ridenour. Betty LoLI Dean ' d lo T.hird Birthday confirmt>d and ordained in the GloustN to 11isit with rclativ ('JI. ;ase several road signs as a and family returned tiome Sund1y P a t Smith J o Anne Tut: pure . Federated Chun-h, and five. years Wh I' Ie s·hC IS away M_I' SS Cora C hu rch P . roject. after a week·, v,,•, , with <••,., ,·v,s IIe, Betty Boas, Mn. MeLaugh lin Two p rt' ago lh lli •s un dii)', ,,.,cam ..._ e Jts pasRupe IS sla) m;: with Mis� Vesta c,,.,.. n.,,. .,,.,,rs 'or th e group are in West Vtrglnla.· an" ,;i Mn. Gillon. I . ' tor, wai; surprised when Mr. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. R. T. West enter• ' Mr · and M, s. Rich ar d y aui:: han " ,.. r . and Mn. ThomH Hyi,ell of 'Refresh ments: Helen Wolfe • lalned with a family dinne r Sltur• •nfitrh, on behalf of 1he churc h , Jud>· err'.!!!, · .. student at 11,· o and Mrs. Ev,., ... e tt Ba ch ner. Al*0 Clare. M'l<:h1• arid 'Mr!. Noah Look Sin.a Bailey, Cl eo Smith , Janet day eve n presented him with a beautiful Grimde n•lurnrd Sunda)' after ing at their home on Unt> tm · 1. 1 h t he group wa1 Rev. er of Westerville were Saturday Go0<:h, Clarice Allen, e Mrs Joh n Ion Av e . in observanee of th e third white rl e rgymHn robe a nd stole • spe ndi n.l! the wel'k;nd with her �owar3 ;uppell. guosts pf Mrs. Pearl f:lyseJl and Fidt, An. Joh n Rose, Mrs. Noc• b'1rthd ay of in aripreciatJOn of his work h P rE". mother, Mrs J.ucy Gre!!g t h ei r iOn, Tommy. • · , , nd TUES., WED., THURS. 11·'h d " relJI , ivea. man Frederick, Mrs. Geo•ge • F•ed• • Guests were MF. ,nd M,s. M"0 nt . famil>· an r. n. / >I d M Harry Pl 'Smit Th' <I' r,'<" tur ot' Ch n s t ian c. h erick and Mrs Elwood Bower "'d U· e Get Double Your R e Miss P a u li n(' Zirkle who has Jes ; rtM en in ',ineinnah Saturday to a£ Sweet Shop: Mrs Ruth Karr \'ir• :e!�e!;y··. :��:� po calion, Johll William Blaettnar, bee n working in the oHil-e , , e mbers Go , NJMr. a�, · ot ()r ·n( a meeting o{ Bethel , No. 82 gene Elberfeld. ,Carol Pooler, Mrs. Purchase .In Stamps �l)Oke on the church school work J . J . D . for t h Raymond Hoce an d Mr . and I C PaSt year le_ft _ J I% l ne- I nternational Ord.?r of ' Job'g K h M and hrought out that i i is the for Ashland. J Margare a, , , t Tuttle and Mrs. Benton Pon n of Pomeroy. Ky. whcri:- s�c wllt I T,� ., l.ronton r. ,lU'.;biers. M:./�olt:. teaching and study part of the I be c�ployc� _at l hc K_mg s nauTommy's birt h day was also celeRoush's Shoe Store ' .. chUl'('h, and should be t he prime ght�r s Hospital. She �as uco1�- 1 HI JOmbOr,ee in h t brated r e nn Begi e Depart s Middleport <! .!t Ti cket Sales : Mr . ie and Mrs. i licv a nd , Mra. Wald11 J B,artels interest of all. He staterf that they pam ed lo Ky. hy Miss Deloris c nt of the United MeL h odiHt ind .Mrs I B Weed A altend�d , · Bran non ; Door and tostume prizes: number of member uf t he have d.a"c11 for all ages from W cr. urch , Sunday morni n g. sn� of th'e First Bapti_st Chur:ch ·· pres1dell�s' Rleeting 1 of, the Colum. M a.i,c.ine Griffith . and Virgin ia ChIce . . kimlc�gartcn to adults and are . t�· 8 nrl Mrs �,i !lis cream and cup cakes were b Ailshire uf uf Middleport were m Ironton �s, ijeg1�nal Women s G�tld to- Ch•d.well; Doughnuts and pa.per _ planni ng a nurs!'ry dass. He also Dayton_ v1�1ted s erved by Tommy's molh.er, assist. ' : Frnlay a n d Satur- S aturrlay to attend learwater JU ·dff:: hi cu�: ,C ,. Laura Mae Hartung and the Jr. seid that the Christian Education ed by "Mrs. C. F. Tompkim, superPomeroy, Ohio M r. and Mrs. Herbert Jamboree held 1:t th e FiT$t Baptisl ,;.Mt. a,id �n. Joh n' H,.eutqr and 'I°tiflffla Case; Lo ud apeak er: Pa ul inten de nt, Mrs. Kermit Walton , board would be .l! li! <l for su l:gcs- ��Yam�11h ers ¥i'.! !_�d �dh . .lo�n· Frey-ll"d I ChurC'h of T 9nd TUESDAY D!<tr of t ai'ld h TONIGH at Robert city. Wood; Poster in ,. . I tions on way� of impr · i n g t he Mrs. !-lllrnn MeGhcc an d h e r Re v. Luther Tracy was in �n ,J �f !-, 111r(' yi e guests of a n.4 pu_blicily: Mrs. Thelma Orr teacher, and Mrs. Roy Reuter a nd "HOME f� ,- THE Hll.LS" <'hurch S<'h01,l. l'·h,eh is rully brot '.',lrs. V. D. Edwards, mothers. . h cr•JU· law and sistl'r, Mr. charge of t he services, and cluse1 )Mr. _apd �rs. lfarvey \lanVunlten and Mrs. Ber nice Bailey. (fee;itolor) the foundat!un uf C'hrist1;1n hfe. Prese nt were Charles Wright. and Mrs. James Dou g lass of were conducted on the followlnt ah�J son 1 L ! . , . Rober! M· tch um and Costum e: Wilma Herrman , Ma,· · ", Mr. and . Mn. Ahwt l:loffn.er dte ' MMI, Eleanor K nig h t, ;.1r. and M.irk Werry, David Edwards. Scott Afl l· r the singing of 1 he s<'ciw<I I l�el!", W Va .. 1. eft lasl we ek for a subJcrts: Eleal.l(lr Pa rker Walton. David Huddleston, Scott verse o( t h� 11bo�· e hymn, lh t ads t "':' O week s v1s1t in o ran,i::e, Texas WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY •·why Be A Baptist . . led bY Mrs.:, and son, Gerald, of Zanesville, Mn. Paul Baer and Mr. a �d Mrs. Vanvranken, Steve Warner, Jeff w11h chtll•<'s. i -��d, ' \/ialJe with ay d : relati in Yea or ikrh_eatio_n was held with a Cecil B. OeMilles . OV, . ight Tracy Milho un (mu::it select t h e and Sherr i Reuter, Jeff a n d Turri , · . Mr. Hnd Mr:i. ChMlcs tlil -area. McE!htn· responsive htany led by the pa� ''THE GREATEST..SHOW Jud I "Why Ent r A Ch , is ges a so). Jan l" V oca • Jones and An dy and Vicki ·, Mr. ei, nd Mrs. L&r•:1 ·" WOife visit. 1. rir. The bulldlinL? was d ed kaled ny rctu c n rcl Fri dJ�' from Fort lio n, " led bY•,,ev Ly k ons ON EARTH D"�oratlng a n'd staging: Mr. and Vaugh an. r a g 8 N C h h e atu . _ c a eni n e vi i ed a in reco1? n iti� n of l_he Sabbat h i:: l{Technii�olor) , - . w r·r I <' Y a � g t' 'l'he Plan bi M�:s. Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. "W hy Read t h� Bible ' ; l ed b1 � � �� y y with M�. and Mfr WIIJ Jlt111 Mc- Tom Jenks, Mr. and ' school ;i s a vilal and integral part �lth th ri r d a ug h l cr and fanu ly, M rs. Ralph Z u ndel. Betty Hutton - Corne! Wilde Mrs. Carl Nkk:lea �nd l<lns; R'ocky ••nd Larry. K II z. Mr. Brown and Blh of lhe Churc h of Ch rist and that Captain an<l Mrs Stanley Potter Run ning lime: 2 h rs., 30 min. "W h y Pray " led b Mr H grade MEANY URGES OBSERVANCE WASHINGTON UPI - AF[,.. the � hurc h is responsible for the a nd son, Kyle. .M_r. and Mn. ·Dale ·Valentine and cI!s:_ Box Office closes 8:30 P.M. rick and "W hY' Tithe led �Y ev, Mrs. PoUH had flown here tor Lusher. hirf\lly , cif P•rker1burg, • W . Vs., ' !natruct1on of t he younJl people CIO P resident George Meany FRIDAY 1'10T OPEN Dance (music room}: Juanita Will Sunday urged both unions artd wett ,Sunday JueUs o(.Mr and- M-_,, m the doctrin es and duties of the her son, Kyle who st.iycd with of SATURDAY, OCT. I Rev Donald A Boon P��: r t · Audrey McCoy and Mrs. Brown. . Eldon Kraeuter and d'aughtfrt. i,:01pel es Chrillt coll_lmanded to h is grandpare�Ls while the Pol• the Middleport · churc�• employers to make observance of ''THE ATOMIC SUBM.ARINE" n Cane uclt: Reid and Leota '"National Employ t he Handi­ Mrs. W.: D. Swltt . (Jo: :-"Aline feed _the lambs, and in the faith ters were gethng settle� e t Fort charge of the recreation progra! Dick Foran - Bob Steele ' that II ls not t he will of God t hat Bragg .and the McEl h m nys ac- Oth ers attendi ng from the locai SwaV:el) _ ltift _. _ Sunday , , f!)� . East Young, BiJJ an d Doris Grueser. capped Week" a year around - ·slsO , Cork Guns: Harry a n d Juanita practi ce. Gr�n•1 eh, 'R. I., w&e1-e she will one_ of t h ese: llt�le . ones should c?1!1 pa med her to N. C. for t he c hurch were Linda Kautf, She "HOUSE OF INTRIGUE" Lodwich, Horace a nd Dorothy Karr peris h ; for worship m prayer and vmt. ·(Technieolor) Simmons Jack Sigman Pat � res,pe, whll t �r . hust..n9 is 1ta• Ken and Norma Amsbar y. gift1 ; with pn1yer for all who FLOIIENCE PLANS SWIM Curt Jurgens - Da-wn Addams wards. R�t h Ann Kloes, ' Darla Eb: Uoned with the �llVYat Davis . Balloon dart game: M r. and :drs. t_c arh_ t h�rc now and In yean_ to in M r . a nd Mrs. Domild Mills were er11bach and Marth a Fowler. AlsO 1 Field, R. , 1 . , She . was •ccompanled PORTPATRICK, Scotland UPI Sun., Mon,, Tuai., Oct. ,.10-1 1 Columbu9 last Satmday to· at• there by Mr. Swift and Mr . . and Gary Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry - America's Florence Chadwick lomc, with prayer t hat the build.iccumpa nyi n g the yout h to lronl0n "PLEASE DON'T EAT tend Stat the e game. Mrs. Du�ne Fre¥nd ot . .W�chtard, Grindstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald today began rinal preparations for In� ma>· c11er �l�nd for areal TIIE DAISIES" was Mrs. Tony Fowler. Cpl. Edw Lee ard Mora, Mcc of Mr. oma and Mrs. Earl Dean. s R. I. and Robert Cobb of Oa\'ls• things of lhc Kingdom of God· Was h ln1?ton, an attempt to become the first ________ (Technicolor) Duck ponds: (will be two, Virgil woma n to conquer the 2l·mile , ville, R. I .. who drove h�re for her Lhat it may mini!ter to the better'. An n Heer D. C. afld Mi 9s Mary Do r is Day - David Ni11cn en of Aleklr n dria, Va. and Betty Roush , Sam ahd Doroth y North Channel between Scot.la nd .4 j ' SatL1rday. mcnl of the homt ,· fo r frate,nal spent the . Colorcartoo n Wet'kend Mic wit h ael, h Mr. and /t tee S mith Honored Mr. and M rs. Hobart and North Ireland. -------union uf all people i n the com- Mn. L. W. McComas a n d daug h• Un 89th Birthday Newell. Mr. a nd Mrs. David Holt­ munity: for eultivalion of II fr uly ter, Dian e. Dian returned to er, e Mr-. and Mrs. Charles Wilder• The hirth dirutian social life in the churrh.� 89t h uay of AH« Literary Club h · sc h ool loday after being ill for Smit h of Middlepo rt wasMiss muth. 1111_!1 l'nr th e cn hg htment of t celeb rat, ae rH , d Iil's. Toss ball game: He nry and Opal ed la11t ThurRday with an i n formal mind, for the education of the : Following Eichinger, Delmar 1md Kathry n "'conscience for lhc perfecting of t h r: . Raymon Ko n kr igh t is at party by her neig h bor5 and friends, Baum, Albert 'Mel h man, Mr. and 1h e whole bcin,, body, mi nd and J oeh n ome uf her daug h ter, M r11. Mem bers Of l he First Baptist Summ OPTOM ETRIST Lockwoo er �eces d Mra. i s n Spri n gfield William Frecker. ur e,d n i soul. h Sm East Court Street, Pomeroy while _ sh� is rccupeuli ng from �� t�� e;�� a �� � �� Guess your weigh l: I. 0. McCoy, Tht'.! tirst meeti ne of the Middle• �� w�::� h l'rayc r by lhe Hev., Bartels , the comp1 1c11tions following surger y b11 ked II special bi r thday eake for po'rt Llterary Chill, ilfler Its _sum• Charles anfl Maxine Grim th. orm:�e Hours: 9 to 12, ! to 5 (Close at Noon on Thurs.) Fortune TeHers: Mrs. Albert 1 third ve rse of the hymn, thl' bene• this summer. tner recess will be held Wednes­ her. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewts diction, and postlude. concluded or Miss Sm it h receh•cd many nice day, October S · at the home of the !t:rvice, then those Jjrese n t Columbue spent th e weeke nd gi�ta from her frtenft!J an11 neigh , :�n. Geoqe X..aher 1ft Jtutland. Papen glve1 wtll be, "The V'Jlfi m11ct_�. A . I.o ur of the lll'W building wit h Mr. and Mn. Howard ByerS. bor.t. ke cream, cake and co!fee pe M r. and Mr,1. Joe Hass a rid Wiif� served. In wHJCh each depa1·tme nt hHd from t he 40UtFloor." bf Jira, :Jtol. it� own alta r wit h the ope n bible childre n or New Hcichmo nd spe n t ney Downing, and "Advise and the weeke nd with Mrs. Hass's w11h ca n dhi11 on either sid e . Conse n t," by MH, 0. B. Stout. Annual dues of $3 wlll be re-. ltefreshme nh of assorted rook• rnot h er, Mrs. W. F. Hawley. ,�id11/epor1 Scouts Sunday the Huss family ccived and at the meeting and ' the roll , h•8 11un(• h 11nd coffee were serv ed call rcaponme '!'fill be, "W.hy I from a table with w hite li nen co­ Mrs. Hawley we re din ner g u ests Meet 7'on1orrow Night • on f,,,,101t1 Truop 24!'.I, Boy Scouts. of Mld· Vote." \·1•r a nd cc11h!red with a fall ar• al the home of Miss Mild red Haw• Icy and Mrs. Nan Moore a n d dleport, daU• will meel t hi s evening at ,-;;• • ;;;.;.;;;_,;;;_ nn�eml'nt !n red, )'ell ow, i.:-reen _..;;,;;;;;.;;;.. · lh c Scout Hall at 7 p _ m. and blaek with tall w h lte t�pers ghtcr, Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanderhoof Pare nttr:' Night will also be held. in braSli h ulclurs 8t1rround ed with • autum n lr11ves. on eit h er side. and ch ildre n of Waldo spe n t the The film of the t1ummer camp ing Napki ns al.�o carried out the fall weekend wit h Elmer Miller on tr ip will be shown. theme, Mis5 1-:rma Smil h presided Grant Street. Mr. e nd Mrs. Carrol i,;. Mea­ Monarch Tube Steel Folding Table and 4 Matching Chairs at lhf' r,unch bowl and Mrs. Al• Utd duwl'i of Su n bcrry, Ohio called 011 lly,ell'• Enteru,in berl Woodard at the cotlce ser• regularly priced at e40,76 Mrs. R. C, Sam,hury yesterday. Vk<'. Mrs. MH r tha R. Fry a nd Mrs. With Sund<Jy Dinner now. for a Umited time only Mr. and Mrs . Homer Jlyscll en­ A b11�"".(1•t of white mums, t he An n Bailey were in C harlesto n , For Men and Boys gilt of II. V. King co ntractors a nd W. Va. S;iturday ev<'nin� lo at­ tertained with a di n nCJ' Sunday at a ba&kf'I of whill' glaclloli the gift tend a meeting of R<'alsilk sales­ t heir home on At hc n5 noad. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ of the Hcv. and Mrs. lbrtels a nd men al the h ome of Mr. ·and Mra. as Hysell of Clare , Mich., .Wrs. pulm� were on either aide of th e Carl Norman. Dixie P ierce, RtUdent at OU Noa h Looker of Westerville a nd altnr l n the sa nctuary. Arrange. Middleport, Ohl? mf'nls Ill flowers wcrP also on the spen t the weeke nd wit h her par• Mrs. Pearl Hysell of Pomeroy. ' pianu and hack of the altar. Each ent5, Mr. and Mrs. Milla rd Pierce. Mrs. Hele n Maag, teac her of room in 1 h� new building was de­ corat.-tl wit h flower arrange. a llr111 grade claas returned to Sturdy Samsonite construction . . . precision built run lime sc hedule today. S in c·e mcnb. so there's 110 wobble. Easy to set�up and take t he beginning or school Mrs. L. down. Wcar•res.istant \'inyl lable top and chair W. CcComas has been assisting with the arternoon clus for Mrs. 5��ts wipe clean with a dampcloth. Smo-o-01hly Maag. rm,shcd legs prevent hose lrom snagging and · running . Choice of 4 new decorator colors. Service Sunday I On W,'th �\ 1 • - Now YouKnow VOL XII ' . -Great! j •.� � But the date I'm ' "- and DOUBLE POLL PARROT STAMP DAYS • • • ''• Thu rsda y Octo ber 5th & 6th Mr. Rhodes tiriefly reviewed the history and meaning of the Oaa. TIJe Pott·now·hH three flags whJch ha\le been fiown over the C1pitol, a · 48-s&ar one presented bJ t�e late Cong. Thomas A. Jen­ kina when the Post lint occupied its present home and two by CODI, Moeller. The . new flag was accepted by Cmdr. Gilmore who entertai ned a resolution of "Thanks" to Con�. Moeller, which waa approved. '' . M. W. COMPTON, O. D. C&SOE Plant At Conesville Gets ·3rd tmit SAVE B U ICK AND GO ON lllSPI.A Y An expansion progr11m at The Cone,ville Generating Station whleh will require expenditures approximating $20 million was to­ day announced by J. L. McNealy, Vice Pre.'Jldent In Charge of Opera· tirm, for Columbus and Southern Oh,a Electric Company. Construct.ion has started on the third generating unit at' this sta· tion. It's rated cai;raeity - will be 126.000 kllowattl. Thi• will in• crease the rated capacity of the Conesville Station to 375,000 kilo• watll and tl)e Coq\Pany'1 total rrom four statlo111 to 890,000 Jcilowatt 1. The construction schedule calls !or the atut. of the boiler erection atiout February, 1961; steel erec• ti<1h aoon afle� and the new gen• enting unit wlll be in auvlce In the fourth qwarter of 1962. Columbus and Souther0 Ohio Electric Company 1erves more tJian 214,000 cuB"lktmen in 23 central al)d soutfie111 Ohio counties . Elect• rk enern ls produced · for these ei11tomen at four ie-nerating 1ta• U<1na. Poston, In Athens County; Pieway and Walnut In Franklin County; and the Conesville Sta• tlttn, lpx mlle1 south of Coshocton · iii Coshocton County. S am s o n i te Fo l d i n g Fu rn itu re 5 Pi e c e S e t • lt U G I Y JACKETS . PON TIAC Suburban Colts AT Blaettna r's ' Mr. Rhodes also reviewed re• l'ent Jeglalatlon affecting veteran s and dependents. A aummary of tbla legislation appeared recently In The Dally Sentinel, excluaively, he said, wbo added that future intormatlon on veterans always wlll � published in The Sentinel. He noted a new policy on m­ ing veterans' daima by the Amer­ ltan 1..e111on. The Leglon will file claims for all veterans but will not contin ue followup aervice ·for veterans who are not members. Commander Elza Gilmore an • 9nounced the coming sale of M­ atar flags for outside use. All re&identa will be invited to pur­ ,chase the "eir.cellent 3 ft. hy 5 ft. njg at a minimum cost, the com­ mander said. SN SO.Star FIii• on Pa.. Six 50th Anniversary S cial WHEN THE '61 SMITH QOTHING CO. IN ·;:,Pomeroy I Rutla,ul Teacl,er, Attend Convention Mis11 Sally Schaaf and Mrs. Joh n Bacon of Middleport, both teachers ln the kutland School, were In Columbua over the we�k­ e nd to attend the annual Con • ventlon of the Ohio Aeaoclatl on of Special Education Teacher,. Miss Sc haal is a member of lhe board of directors or the orga n­ ization. AuxU/ary Firemen To Hold Meeting Tonight Th e Firemen's Allxlliary will meet tomorrow n la:ht for lta regu. lar mcell n& a nd masked Halloween party at the home ol Mra. Everett Bachner at 7:30. The party will be h eld i n th e recreation room of the Bach ner home and Mrs. RllHell Mills is assl!ti na; ho1teu. --- ------ ---- We Feature A 2 Hour ' Quick Dry-Clea ning Se"ice · At Our ,Pomeroy Store . obinson's DERERS - DRY QEANEI� I Trl-Lualer Cleanera PHONE WY-%-5130 IN MIDDLEPORT Cri ve , l n I. , \1•., soti Jn TON!GMT John Wayne - William Holden "111E HORSE SOI.DIEi\" (Technicolor) - al1JO Jerome Thor, Marcia Htmderson "lllOT IN JUVEN!Llt PlllSON" Aleo C..rtoan - TUIIOAV .... WIONISOAY •�•�Y NIGHTS Cilenn Ford - Anne Francis "DON'T GO NEAR THIil WATER'' (Technicolor) '..;_· ,•· - l>ori1 Day. - Barry SuWvan "J U L I E'' Alto Cartoon � \ . . No more waiH1!9 for &iding lo d,yl ' • No bK-ng when appllu aa dl,.�d • Drlff llug-frM, duet-tree In 20 mffiutNi • A bettw Job In le11 11111., with I••• work • lte•I· fading, "'"- • • • Ndu••· ohalkln1 _• ldNI for wood, m■1onry, stucioo, UNetcle•elllngle·1ldl"9 . ,. • .,_ _., -• ..,,,.,v wai.' .,.. .... ..... D fl'IIHM. � ' •OATW.....-111t11!r --.1fl�: t,,. eurfa•••• 1�f•� �,�-lrl,fll."i UltaD MOUM Ml1i" \l'· ,. I ( .•' ,. ., � � , 1 •. , . '·. '} ( I ,, • 1, • .p " • l ' ,, ORl)JllR YOU� SE'l' TODAY • ORDER SEVERAL ;11 . .,_ ! ! I : ,; King Builders Supplf ;��! ) Phone WY-2-3748 bey or Evenli!C r ·.· ·'"' : -) '.' . i Ml4lilepott:; ,, Bradbury Read ,to \ . .' ' MIIOS KOIPITAL Admiuion1; .Aminda Parker, . Wnenrille. 1 'Dlachaqed: Walier Hamm, . ��meroy. _ IA�I EI FURN.I TU RE ,, ' 'f ,;.:&f_ Bl,IGHTEST (;ORN_E R IN · TH'E, MIDDLEPORT, •, • A· pew memorial award creat• by lhe Rev. ,Edward W. W. Lewli and bi& brother, Lawrence - Lewhl, ha1 been offered to Mld· \ dleport High School and accept• .,a by it. Members of the school board in - 1 regular meeting llat night vot• � to actept the offer. The fund, ' from whkh only interest shall ,, ... � used to benefJt a deserving : · 111n1or total• ,aoo. The acholar• •Ip baaieally ia trom- funds deriVed in the eltate of the bite lamet Allen ' Werner New Yort · " Central Railroad emPloyee. .l -:. Rev. Lewi1 now a- prominent Baptist miniaier of Saint Joseph 'i!.'.illlcldpn, J, the son of the late , ,, G:,aqe H. 111d suaan Mae Lewls of iilddleport, and bepn hi1 ,fli-' 'ilbJnlitly Jn the F.lm Baptlat · � ' here. , · '\#Rev. Lewi• wrote to Middle• ·' , peir1. SUperlnt.endent of Schooll , _f:,ee, MeJl0tqH, Ind to the Bo' ard , j -.t ·��tion. U followa: . , . My brother and I are desiroul" , Of. ·'offtrlDI to The Middleport � 111,:b ,School Middleport, Ohio, ed (,S500.00) . tbe nan of "lve Hundr · as , the , 11:nown be" to , �W,, IAlwUI Hay Susan and H. •·. ewo,,e ' A.it'ard. lhmo'tiill . N 4,\oftdilioDI Of thi1 11ft are 1' . /. . '"lef • '!'II, ....,. ill llto ,w.,.i ' lllwl eroy Village Council the apent as Third Ward Fire to Patrolman David fin who today turned it lit , ay night offered ii'. � Square Dancer.s Take Tape Session Practices For Ninth Annual Festival Here October 8th win, veteran member " " department, and o( the gency � rescuj! unit, was ve served a 00-day trial 1 ' to learn, in some coon- i , n's opinion, whether or I r--tthe dual duties as fire , � and patrolman would be flict. in • ·f win told The Daily Sen­ t�Cit today that there was no qufjtion of "conflict" insofar iS :}i.e was concerned. In his aP.t,pance before council I Wli!Ji the appointment was dis­ �. that point was not j bni\iiht up. . : Qfodwin, however, left be· lo.ft final action was taken, an4 · :the appointment was IIIJ/ i ldfi · provisional subsequent to · . departure. � · e hesitation of conn- . ,:, making the appoint)las led me to ·refuse .' �,appointment," 9Cifciwln . " -· todJly. 11ii appointment of a \llew fire r:biff', was made necessary follow• ln&:,�tlie death of Jack Thomas, who wa, ($lef at the time of his death . C&qpcil alao gave permissJOJl to the :Y-oung Adult Clan of the Pom­ eroy Metbodiat Church to bold claues in a room of the City Hall. A' matter of the city repairing a w�l on �he property of Bertha Sey• frted, LLberty-av, was again dis• cussed, It waa decided that it Would be i llegal for- council to have PIY�i to do with \ he wall u.nl b.!Hicomes I traffic har.ard. ti! .. r d Utt' a riq1,1est· by Henty Werry ,to"ilave two.foot tile sup• plied for a dHch near h is home, it was decided t0 inv�at"g 1 1le the probl_em and present it at a fllture mectmg. Ali city owed bills are to be paid to date it was determined at the sh orl one hour long meeti ng. Council gave Chief of Police Jed Webster permission to buy four new tires for th e police cruiser. .Atten din il the session were Couneilmen Leslie Fultz, Dor Schaefer DOJ� Collins, Franklin Rizer, HoY Betzing and George Horak. Mayor Charles Legar pr!!sidcd over the meeting assisted by Clerk Edna Sch oenleb. 1 · Racine'• New Tanker Truck Come A' Runnin' Men Banded Together Bring Results Generally Rewarding IY 10■ a. IYIR When a group of men of a small community band together fq� a common purpose, the results are most geilerally �eward­ ing. Such is the case of a group of men in Racine, known as the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Several years ago this small Meiga County community knew nothing of the \lalue that a well-organized volunteer fire de: partment could mean to a smal1 town. Today, the citizens watch with amazement at the progress their volunteer fire deP3!tment has made in the past and i$ continuing to make as the days and months roll by. Other plans of this Cast growing ltectntly, this volun teer fire de• partment put into aervjce a 1,000 fire department Include a little re• gallon tank truck to be uaed in Its modeling of its fire garage be• fight against 'all types of fires Jn neath the town hall. With a few the communlty- and surroundi ng minor changes and repairs, thti department will be able tu house area. Up until about a week ago Ra· it5 llew truck. Th is, and fflany atories just like clQe W88 without an efficient wat• ed Sllpply to combat fires outside it, shows what a 'elnd of deter­ tht• city llmiU, and had to rely on minded men with a· common faith other fire departments of the can do. It's a fine example of th e county to supply water by way of men who answer the call to their tank trucks In case of rural "Come A'Runnin '." fires. Toda,-. ,fter �•ny montb1 of ¥•'td work r�na ltinda, tbe Rli.;· elne V�h.tntdr Fire Department Nls its rilucb neede/ tanker truck to give JI ready water su_ppiy where• ever it may be. TJ;le truck itsell is a 19Mli Ford F-600 p1m:h111ed with fund11 raised by the firemen. Mounted on this cha8Sis is a 1,000 gallon lank ob­ tained through an �bland Oil Rev. John F. Wippel, a priest of Distributor of Huntington, w. Va, the Steubenville Dl.ocese, has been The truck was completely re• bu.ilt by the men of the department appointed instructor in the School to aav,: money on lts construction. of Philoaophy of The Cath11lic Uni­ It j,s still not complete as a few veraity of Amel'ica ai=cording to 11n minor repairs and adjustments announcement by Rt. Rev. William need to be made. However, it is J. McDonald, Rector of the Uni• "ready to roll," .1nd' will be u¥d versilY SJ)eciflc field of Father Wippel's to supply water to the pumpers leaching will be undergraduate wh_,never need arises, ysics, Cosmology, and inter• Metaph is $400 $600 imately to Approx of r elian and Thom• p etation Aristot still needed to replace badly worn lstic texts. · tires, equipment, and other re• A native of Pomeroy, Father pairs, to have a fire lighting apparatua read)' to go ,anywhere on its Wippel attended Sacred Heart Pa• own to light just about any type rochial School and St. John's Sem• fire the department would en· iuary, Bloomingdale", Ohio, where he rtceived a Basselin SchoJarehip counter. Plana for completing the truck to Catholic University.· Bas&elin to this stage include a radio, _POrt• Scholarahips are granted to young able pump, and hoae. Where will men studying for the priesthood the fund& come from? That will who show 1u1uaual scholastic abil• be up to the people of Racine and lly. He received his A. B. de1ree aurroundlng uea. they will have to dig down a little deeper and from Catholic University in 1955 help this band of men who are dfl· and hia ill. A. in Philosophy the tennined to give their town and following year. This p11St June he in the surrounding area a fire de• wu awarded the licentiate partment to be proud of, .he1ldea Sacred Theology, shortly after his hHillS men ready 24 hours a day or4i,nation In Steubenville. f•lker Wippel is ·the 1,on ol Mr. to helP: the people of their �urlsand Mra. Joaeph Wippel. diction (D time of need. _ Father Wippel Is Instructor In Philosophy MISS SffMI'\: ■ Miss Stemple Is New Agent For Mason �unty .;I • ' be The George H, and Susan May Lew� Memorial Aw•rd. . The prtncipal shall be kept m· tact always, but the income from the fund of five bundred dollars shall be given e11ch year to a 1111duating senior who shall be, In the opinion of the Faculty, "a · good att1dent with sterling char· acter," · When \he George H. and S11aan May Le-wis Memorial Award is made, It shall · be announced that tbl1 award "wat1 created by thf:'! Rev. Dt. F.,lward W. 1'1. Lewis, M HS Claas ·ot 1934, and Mr. Lawrence ..L. LewJa, MHS ClaH of 193'7 in memory <If their parenlll, Mr. and lits. G�r1e H. Lewi!!, of their "aunt, Mn, M111ie Ftazier of their uncle, Jamu Allen werner, and , in honor of their aunts, Mr,. E:lli:abelh B. Hysell and Mrs. Garnet W. °'ark..,. and of theit uncle, Edw11rd J. Werner.'.' The- PVf'Pllt!I of ftte litter annwlKtmtnt Is ll9t lvat to ,iv. f'KOtlnltlon to � �mtd, IMitt lt ls also to enwvra.. others lo Ntallltlllh tlmll..-, ltut ,.... hi,- _..,..,, l'llelMlf111' fuftdt. M.l!n, communlflN heve wlplfln;tial ....wn-'t ■Inn by !NO' pie whllt they lhlH .,- .., ' WIii · lfhr they IIIW. · ,MuMl'NI , if , , yO\ln■ ....,.ra INI abl• .. et..pd ,.i1... ..., � � ' 1udl public-minded lndivldu.alL I have already been told •that thl! amount Js very small, I know it is; I wish It were more, I am eager, however, to offer it to the educntlonal syftlem of Middleport in gratitude, and ( am hope. ful that your school 1_ulhorlties will be willina; to aceept it under I the aimple tenll& liated above, for I truly believe that others, more able to abare th.an we, may I aee the vision and importance of such fund11, and establish t hem in thtr yeara that Ue aheud. I h:ad the personal joy of see• Ing our endowment fund1 at the church I served in Connecticut jr.crease by mtJre than $100,000 I during the nearly elJht years that I sen:ed there. Since I . �a\le here in Michigan, I have had 1 keen the .. gladneu1 of knowing that a !und of not leu than $20,000 has been established for edura• ti<intl purposes alorie frorn our church. So, I \[now lh at people do dve when t hey know or o�portunltil'I! , In ri�her actions Ja9t, night the , board of edu<'l.tion with Prealdent 'Bruee Lloyd, · pre,idlni, �lected Mn. Kathryn Rall, lit.legate to r,;>pruent the local boartt at the State School Bo1rdil convention In Columb�s. Novem�r 9, 10 atld 11., ., &INGLE COPY :::lie ...· oodwin Says He Won't 4£cept ·- ·wr· 1 iss Wanda Ruth Stemple of Au�ra, W. Va., has recently assumed _the politio� of Ho�e J)emenati',4i� Wr •Kuo• � ty. . ,. of Preston County,' Miu A netJve Stemple graduated from Aurora High School fn 1956 and West Vlr• ginia U n iversity in Ju n e 1960 wit h a B . S . Degree m , Home Ecmmmics. Miss Stemple will be meeting w ith homemakers clubs in the near futllre to mllp out her pro• gram in home demonstration work. She also stated th at sh e is looking forward to Worki ng with t he people to promote extension work in Mason County. Two Calls Taken By Middleport Emergency Unit Middleport Emergency squad received two calls for aid within 20 minutes late lest night and early this morning. At 12:40 the squad was called to the Will Gilkey residence on Leading Creek Road, near Rt. 7. Mr. Gilkey· was suffering from a medical ailment. A locaJ' physi• cian was called, While on the call to the Gilkey home another was receiv­ ed' for treatment , for Bob Neil, E. 2nd St., Middleport. The Pomeroy squad was called to his home and tranaported him to Holzer Hospital before Mid­ dleport squadsmen cquld return from their find $Ill. ted Ac�ep Award rship &hola ial Memor Lewis ; . For Middleport High School At Board . Meeting B&E Probe Is Opened By ed Pomeroy Police NEW SPRED HQUU PAINt; IDES ON DAMP 8URFAGE8 bvtlMm encf·CMh-11 Ohio: T• d-,, d..,.., IN ....,,., with 11e­ utianll lltht rain otrllffll Muth, hllh tn the u,;.r ..._ Ttnltht Md W...,11Np, cleutty and mild, lew ln tM SO.. • 4, 1980 • A new IM>- ,tar 011 wu pre1ented Monday nia:ht to the Drew Webster Post or. behalf of Con. gresaman Walter • Moeller by County Vetenn,• Service Officer C; J. Rhodes. This flag has been Oown over the Capitol of the United States and is the second , Capitol fieg elven th• Poat by Cong. Moeller. . The other was a fl..ltar Oag, :_m- , Met Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tu..day, NO, 143 New 50-Star Flag Received By Local Post MEIGS THEATRE ,r ent1ne ·a t l'eaiher -----------·----·---:::::::::-=::::::::-:-:::::::-:::-::::::-::OctQIJer ��=-------------...;;..------ ·------------------------------------ I BYf M •• e t.nl•lnN tat"' ffrlfttl the n1m• -Sia.....,- frem Chenf MIi Ont aut1k..- whe _,. ltoftl at ........u, 11.nt, A1N'H 11. 111 1 . At th9 ... ef l2 the, fflilrtled ......,_ •flll fethw.J IO and nine children ....,.ctlvely. W,est a ,es , SLM st:i\e Arrh . & Ul»f Oblo & ntg:b 6\1, lJlh Cob101buA, Oh'• . Pomriroy police officers are inves�igating a breaking and en tering today at U"iP. Preston Motors Used · C.11r lot lit t he lower end ol Pomeroy sometime last night. A car salesman discove red the B & E tb is morn i n g at 7:40 wh(m h e arrived for work . Notbing was rePorted taken from the buaineui place wh ich uses a trailer as an office. Entry lnt<; the tr11Uer was nJ,ade through a wiNdow whieh had been broken prior: to the trime. Police arrested Lewis Surbe, 47, Hartford, w. Va., and wm. iam AlexHnder, 49, Pomeroy, for intoxlcaUon last night. Dairy Contest Won By Waobinirton Univen,ity WATER.LOO, la. UPI - \1fHh• ington State Un iversity won t he NaUonal Inlerolleglate Dairy Judg• ing .Contest M.onday de(eatlna: 26 1 other colleges in the competition at the National Dairy c,tUe Cona,cis, ' Boosters A8ked To Bring ' AROther One Middleporl's Athletic Boosters meet tonigh t at 8 p. m. in th e h igh sch ool with th e t h eme for all members being "Bring a BOO$· ler with you." President John Krawsczyn said importa n t pr.ojects to ··pep up town spirit" will be dlscuSlled. .. ., �¥ SMITH: CALLER Hill Climb Was S At UCCeSS Fairgrounds The "Hill Climb" al the Meil;ls County fairground was termed 1 a success Sunday afternoon. There were a number of r iders on hand to try their luck at climbing the h ill. The beautiful 36 inch tall trophy for the fast.est time went to Ronald Coon of Qiarlmton, W. Va. His time was only 3:42. Some riders ne\ler made It to the to p of' \Jf"e •. · hnt spilling about half way up. There were two fatheNon teams riding. They were Ben Comer and son Jun ior, age 14. Junior has been riding hiUs since age 11. Sunday he showed h is dad u p as he walked away with a t h ird place tr op hy while dad just looked on. The oth er father.son combina· tion was Oakey Redma n and son; again Junior beat dad. Jr. Red• man took .a third place trop hy in the middleweiJ!h t class a n d a time of 3:88. Trophies went to Ronald Coon, Ch a rleston. W. Va .. in t he heavy weight class for fastest time of thc day. Heavyweight class: First place, Sea HUI Cllmb on Pape Twcr GUILD TO MEET The Portland Worthwhile Guild will meet Thursday evenin g. Oct. 6 at e p, m. at th e home of Louise Brewer. Each member is asked to bring a gift of 50c for a white elephant sale. Neig h borhoods in Pomeroy, Mid• sport•scope. He has been on the dleport and Gallipoli! may be staff of man y square dance camps, wondering about h appy aquare such as Reudosa and Red River dance so u.nds coming from certain in New Mexico, t he Ligh tning ··s" at LeVeta, Colorado; Kirkwood homes in their midst. II so, t hese sounds are mere ly Lodge a�d Osage Beach in liis­ exlra tape sessirrni; in which 1qu.ire souri; and is the outside fatuity dance rs are pre pari n g for the member for the U niYersily of Nin lh A n n ual Mid-Oh io Vall ey Florida in a square dance short Squa re Da n ce Festival to be held oou.ne . He h as taught square in Pomnoy Junior High Auditor• dance claues in many cit ies rn ium OC't. 8 wh1th the local Paw ·n Texas, Okbhoma and Loui5iana. He has been featured ealler m Taw Danl'e club is sponsori n g. The homes bei ng used for tape many aquare dance festivab in ,11l­ sesa1ons include those of Dr. and most every 1tate in the United Mrs. John Moore. Pomeroy Star States. He also calls reguarly to Route,; Mr and :'wfr s . George Hae• three clubs in his home.town area. kett, Jr .. South Seventh St., Mid• The Mid.Ohio Valley Square ,lleport; Dr. and .\1rs. Ray Pickens, Dance Festival, spomored by the South Third Ave .. :�tiddleport and KY OWVA (Ky., Qbjo, W. Va.J 1'ri• Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, in State Square Dance Asaociation, Gallipolis. has been gaining ill reputation Harper Smith, Jr. of Celina, over the put eia:ht years. It at• Texas w ho ··invaded'" the Ohio tracts dancers from a 100-mlie Valley twu years ago and left be· 1 rad i us and several from as rar hind une of the mosl enj oyable as Cincinnati Dayton and Cleve. and. memorable square da ncing ex• land in _O bi� and Wheeling and �ene nces am?ng all the attend• Beckley, West Virginia. II is an mg da ncers will return by popular event the Pomeroy Bend area c&n rf':luest as featured caller again well be proud to host. thJs year. The festival acheduie i.s as folHarper gave up a teaching ca• lows: 1 to 3 p. - m . Round Dance rct>r to de,·ote full time to teach- workshop with area dance le1ders ing a nd calling the American participating. 3· to 5 p. m. Square Square , Dance cle11en years ago. Dabce work■hop con ducted by He has gain the reputation ol be- Harper Smith. 5 to 8 p. m. Free mg among the top callers io tbe time for supper, rest and freshen• ing up. nation. He has appeared on radio, TV. A room will be provided in the and in R. K. 0. Pathe Newsreel school building in which to change -� I into evening clothes. 8 to 11 p. m. Evening Dance Party conducted by Harper ,Smith. The refreshment stand will be or,erated during the elllJrf, da)' hy lbe M�� -County. 4-H Clubs. . _, . {l The Paw 'n Taw SQuare. Dan� Club wlslles. 'to e:11.:.end an invita­ tion to spectators especially to youth groups accompanied by their leaders, to "iew thia colorful event. Funeral ser\lices for Alice L. Check with club members or Mrs. Carson. Ql, who died last even• John Hardy for admission pa�cs, ing at t he Foster Rest Home fol· lowing .an illness of several months, will be held Wednesday at 2 "p_ m. from t he RawlingsIC ft Coats Funeral Home with burial cemetery near in the Wrigh t Lan gsv ille. She was a member of the Finl Baptist Ch urch . M iddleport. Sunivors include her husband, .&' Rnhert B. Carson, two grandsons, Floyd Carson, Middleport RD, ' and Marlin Carson , Richmon�. Mayor Kenn�th McEl h inney and Ind. and four_ great grandc�l· C h ief of Police Herbert Gilkey dren. Th ree sisters Mn. Jeas1e took a dim view today of early Russell, Pomeroy HD ; Mrs. Mary Halloweening reported in Middle• Price, Rutland .and Mrs. Horace - port last evt:ning. Grover, Athens. They joined in a statcmenl to Two sons. Guy and Floyd pre- the over-eager, pranksters : ceded her m death. . "If this keeps up a 9 p. m. cur• The Rev. Howard Klmgle, Rut- few, like lut year can be im• land, will be in charge. posed. It can even ' be made ear• Frien d!'! will be received· at lbe lier." funeral home any ltme. Th e officials hoped a curfew would not be necessary, and ask Mrs. Carson P sses Away After Illness Off• ials T ke Dn ' . View Of Early P•anks Nat1on • ,s postoff•ice Vo1u me Goes p Dori)"•n,r0 :�r.:�:��·.i'k�:;1:: :::.t�:t new .!.�!.�n�,Of Activ ity; lmp�o���e_nts Made History Groups ' Meet Saturday Marietta , A hon's mail volume was reat hed during fiscal year 1960 ending June 30, wh ich continued the steady upward trend of tJle past fte\len years at a rate wh ich even exceedll · the population growtt\, according: to advance information., from the Annual Rfiporl •of t h e Post Office Department which h ss been made ;ivailable lo postmasters J. W. Waddell of Middleport a nd W. P. Lochary of Pomeroy. Alth ough subject to last minute revisions, the year's total has been estimated as 63.6 biJlion pieces of parcel post. It was stated that th is would mean a n increase of nearly 25 per cent over the correspon d· in g figures for 1953 when ann ual volume was IS0.9 billion pieces. During lh is same period. it was pointed out. th e reven ue of t h e Department al:m has sh own an. im• pressive gain with an increase from $2,091,714,DOD in fiscal year 1953 to $3,276,800,000 for fiscal year 1960. Here in Middleport, rceeirts of t he po,t office climbed from $21,658.00 !J1 1953 to $26,303.00 last year. "There is not much we ca n do about how much mall we have to handle from day- to day or how many people are making use of the Pofttal Service," th e two Post• masters stated, "but the wh ole Department keeps busy In 4ev'is­ ing ways a nd mean& for doin g t h e j(lb not only more efficiently but more economically. As we �all it th at was the wa_y · ?resident Ei11en• h ower outlined the principal o� jeetkea ., the Department when Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. wa1 beiDI . &wom iii ¾' ,. •� "" ... ., il,f;- t• r .. .,.. ,,,,,. ' !\ .' u 1" .,;,,_,' -� ' • f: �r ; · J �i , loween se11SOn. ' ' ·I I� , Ill !)e;Ohio._lnstitute on Locaf apd State History will hold its .sixth ' annual ml'eting at t he Campus Mar­ tius Museum iu Marietta next !)at­ : urday. The Association of Historic.ii So­ cieties of Ohio will h old its semi­ an n ual Fall meetin g at the same tiine and place. Both organizations I work wl&llin the framework of the I Ohio HiSi;o,rical Society. Mej,gs Cou nty will ht represented I by A. V. H1,.1:ell "A1ho is a member of the Institute. Th e Meigs County Piontcr and Historical Society has been a member of the Assoc iation since its organization . j I I POSTMASTER GENERAL ARTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD op•· erates a high speed facer-canceller, one of the many electrQmc devices now being developed to help process part pf 64 bil­ lion pieces of mail that flows through more than 30,000 United Sl,ates Post Offices annually. This specialized piece of equip• ment faces each letter in the proper position for canceling, locates and cancels stamps at the rate of 30,000 letters an hour. back In 1953. and lhat's the w�y I ample. wl1ile the mail volume we have been operating ever since. showed 11n increase of 16 biUion ..We can 't de ny that we still pieces handled annually, th e em­ make mistakes and th at the hu• ployment i nercase during this man element still plays a vitally same p_er iod amounl)!d lo o nly 11 i mP.,ortant part In daily operations, per ce nt. . . By way of <'Xplaniition, it should but /;be statistics in . the Del)art• m entioned that the employmerit be pooitive offer report ent's annual proof tflal we are making progress figures - based on thousands of s.. Midileport Meil ,_ Six OU a tiaUo.n-widu basis. As ID U• ·, Crooks lo Member Of Marching Band Walter G. CrooJJ,, SQII of Mr. and YI'!'!. Walter R. Crooks, 725 Page-st, Middleport., is a member of the bmed Ohio State ){arch ing Sand w h ich appear• at all home football games. Crooks, a graduate r,f Middleport 1figh School where he was an out­ standing m.1.111ida.n, is a trumpet player. WOMEN TO MEET Catholic ·womeii's Club of the Sacred Heali Chu.rch will meet Thursday, Oct. 8, at 8 p. m. iD the cbllN:h auditorium. , r&e ·' �-- - "' l ,:, ftat Do We Want From Gnr Schools? � � eport Mail oIume Like M"ddl I Hill Climb Was Success At h ° �.i·:..'":si:: ':.: , :,Ji9': h�: i 59 19 For i960 Jdiece,: i9' Fairground Here Last Sunday N·at1on'"'-" Climbed During l ,000. v ' . atating Editorially , · .:.�: · (&lik>r's Note: Durin g October an esti mat- keep up with i t . Every improvem.: nt in roads o r water brings I �.(001'00 Ohio citizens w i l l lake part i n lo-� ""'"ool district meelings of the State House · new prnblPm s J)f i .1crcased enrollment and 1 · · �nee on Education They will discuss inadequate funcf s :-ind school housing. Fami\Ve Want From Our Schools?" This lies from nearr ✓- Cincinnati move from the al � is one of a series dealirlg wltll some of city seek ing · ural or sen . i - rn r.il towns in ; r7'"llf fllijo.r education problems to be discussed . whk h to rear their children, and from which ' ni,-1. lllies has be� preP9-red as ,1 service to they can com_,ute for employment to out-of: ti the S� House Con(erenc· (' by some of 1 he t he-country im. �1strial areas. Ever•rlsiug subdivisions which literally : : atttfs leading education writers. This artitlc ri erupt chUdren contribute nothing In the en by V.i.•ia " Franz, education w t~ � _ll! · , w . 1l way or property tu:es for school operation r• �1effll.ont Cou , ,e r. ) until two years after construction. Con• ____ I · star,tly expanding taxes are the premium will who i The · m.Ullon more youngslC'rS price residents must pay for edueation. t �nto Ohio's public. schools- in 1 970 are Believing that the solutiou to the problems I : nef an >estilhilte. They are real; t hey have of education today lies only in an inforr.,ed ; : �n born. To accomodate them, Ohio school " f..l. iflsl�s will have to build at least 36,000 public, F..xecutive Head JalTies Wooldridge l ' ,r l I has put his faith in the peopl e of hjs dist rict, AW dinrooms in tire next 1 0 years. . . and of the state of Ohio, and has !.,egun an exJ. But hou s ing problems are not something j tensive program of public relations . tb1t c.in be dealt with tomorrow. Last year 1 ) � " I believe the more the public is informed in Ohio 61,000 s tudents were attending school t in non-classroom facilities or on double ses- about the schools," he said, "the better support the sl'hool.s will receiv:e. The Arneritrm lions. "The 37,000 lucky enough to get a full sl'hool system has done, and is doing, a good day's education were auending class in con. ,. job of educating our children; 'but a lot more l Yerted coal rooms, lockc1· rooms, auditoriums, must be done to inform the public if we are libraries, cafeterias and gyms. view of a m�r­ SHOOTIN' THE 'SLANT - A worm's to continue to improve , for people will only cycle clearing the lop of the hill at t�• Mo)oroycle Hill Climb Hardest hit by the building shortages have support school programs they understand ." Sunday afternoon at the l\lelgs County f'aiJll'6�. been the so-called "bedroom communities," l n nearby Goshen, the poorest d,strict in f,. �growing suburban areas where city workthe county with the highest- operating levy, ere live and where their children go to school. Typical of their problems are those o! the Executive Head Robert Gower estimates that a new building is needed every two years for l • West Clermont Loca l School District. an indefinite period if the Goshen Local Diss no district in the state of Ohio • •• hasPerhap trid is to keep up with enrollmen t. been more touched by the problems of He points out that' taxes from a typical Increasing school enrollment t han has West 1 Clermont $13,000 Goshen home cannot possibly sup• i n Clermont County, just fifteen '• mJles from Cincinnati. port the education of the children from that home; and that inrrcased tax resistance is alWith problems growing out of a recent • consolidatlon, ready evident iri the defeat of a bond issue and an almost complete lack of last spring, whif.:h necessitated abandonment I Industry to help support schools, West Cler- of building plans for another school to be mont this year faces an enrollment of over constru cted by 1 962. t 6200 pupils , an increase of 1 5 per cent over I Ile previous year. County Superintendent Roy C. Thompson 11 ., 1 Despite 35 temporary or r:ented classrooms, aptly sums up the situation when he says, I In addition to permanent buildings housing "The phenomena l growth of population in 82 classroom11, distrJct schools this fall openClermont County due to expanding industries ed to split sessions for all grades except those in Cincinn ati and pleasan t living conditions from three through seven. i n Clermont County has created growing Neither ne w buildings scheduled for comschool problems. pleUon In the fall of 1981 or .future buildings "Havin g practicaily no industry in Clerplanned fo'. the fa U of 1962. t,ill �Q!Yt• .!bJt ��Ul!lnt Cout\\l<, il .is, "l!Poss ible lo raise local . proble�, smce pupil re,1�.!,k ,�rs-. at 11onc suffic y ient ·to build needed classrooms 1 such a rate that construc� - t)OS!l!bly for the continu al, • increas ed enrollm 811t. � " ri...,.... 4 .. ' Do , ,! ':, ! ;( i j ,eye ': :: :: 1i . !. li • l' 1 P 1 ·B��nit� • n .." Part'els, Orange. Ell1e11 Stewart lo Homer Buckner. Loll;, Salisbury. Ruby K. Vd\UHl. Wanda Young Adami, Robert Ad ams, l!:rnest H. 1'.ouna:. Unda Young, Elmer o. Young to Arthur w. an d rda H. Young, P■rcele, Chesler. Union Tfwit and Deposit Co. lo Ellr.aheth s. Wlllinms, Mar• · iarl!!t S. Bowden, Anno c. Dar- : · Land l'ransfers ' ,:;:t":; ::,�, , •, Frank an d Mae Dorat to Mar' ton A. and Edna 8 . Hall; , Ml5 sq . ft Lona Bollom. ; 12 e11e menllJ , Col■• & Soulh Ohio Elec. Co. : Len ora Koehler, Det. to Pearl : Koehler, of Tra n,., Or1nse. t Weltha M . Clark to James O. � and Ethel N. Cl11rk, {,ola, Scipio. 1 Anna Ba ird, 'COfflm. ·Ralph H. -r.,.,., ' •• '· ' • !, u.'t::. DAIL¥ CROS·S WOB R D . ACaOU, DOWN - 10. op- • I. I•• '.INI ,& Dlltrlbute ,. �4 • I l�•g;· : ••• Ci,Wtle 10. .-...._..._, •...S M" � l : I • • �tll --. , c!rratehtt-7 • t • : : .. dttdl U'fPI mfi a» t&' 1111· I. Almon river S. Orown. of \he j held a. HIP clll"4 •· Contraclo Couch ti. Levfll T. Ventllate · I. Jncnaaed •dvantq-e t. Uncooked \ 11, Pointed out 18."Mr. RapN u. Poket Al&ke a. I ...,. ttomol ■Utlrll 11. A form or open. work edglnr 22, Deadly pale 13, Sletp,. ed I' J I11tudar•• ..... 31. Gulde frail). bobbin IIS. Roof 32. llloth� lllnber• 13. Armadillo 2'I' . Titanic·• ._ 8', Lon,Snl' ull at. Amerlcaq, 29. Or& author dtJ)OII� 18, D1'tt f I: I I• ti , : t ; • I I, ; 11 I •1• ! 'I :!.. a t i "'" II-� 11, QuNR Vktorl•'• ldrUld&y monUL .:. :r=.. mlNb I I . II A ll Y D L . ). 4 « * L O N o r J: L 'L � 'w OU M&&t llmpl,J ll&n.� tor·follOth•r. In thl1 HrnJ1t .A. ti' �lld · � ''OIN41 L'a. X tor the lwo· O's, etc. Bln1le letten, •� =Ule lmrt,b l;hd fol'rl\ation ,;it thl wordll a.Ni all htatl. , Ult code latter. are dltfenlllt. ! i. 11: fl> O 'fl't � t, .. .. .,,,,_ Qoo1o11o. P R X I O I X Ji K Z l · P , . O JI I P 0 Ill 11 1 11 IC O1K V ll .. IC T - ·l am··• -- - •-llo.l f .4;1fflanw..,: 'fODiY ,\NJ) °'"'- ·tt,t, 1 ;�,�t �rFti{��'!� I ·•-• A II A 9, "'1P-•t LIIT 11,;>1 IAT WRATilllft WOMAN, WOMAN, R1lLJ:I 'l'HJ:M l'l'IU,,., ' Geof1e �,f.• " !��� c����- �l�- ��- r:___il,: . -.u:i.:S.: mu �•ti!,'.!'�. � ' .• • •'i• -,., • · -· · · . &WM!! 'd�a "the Annultl Ptuid�t•s ft�1 • Uon. , and Du.es J,,e,IJ � 'tlle N.ew tll- F'�IIO'.n \laf�tl�tiJ)tdt't 1ed· the nn W-omtn'a '€l_ulj> was h eld . OD 11'.().UP in • � "l!IWP !fn. 'J� �. �rs. � ,£ 1 �e � .· . ,lln _ ♦ Old wh' ite :J)o 1r.rv �"-.!.. :u... 7.,;,._ "'� ,_ the - � e, · ''.. _ · �-- � r · �n ,J � � ' t;e · ,i, cl�ib . , . v :· (ioliWnl"D . ·m ,.w.n,-elD� •df ted in:{:tin's · in i;i 'bdme of� rw. , lt)J): gt �°"'·iuip' .llfe't;d · 'On !I., r. � · · w n e 1116 'n'ti=ror. � OJtyJt°al I . iii ' . · � . . , J..qi 'y lf. . 1� -.-n J1 ,1;1,e w . ..... H. L. :oo ...,.e wJUt. .�� I 1, 1Ctd in whft� �d ' 44eonUd DJ"'· � � -� )11:eti�g \lftb red "rOH\ btt4J, bdr a•�rvft, r�e-� � �ed. ·llr,. :Udy and nuts we,t! HJ'v.ed. Mrs. · L. }_. )II�-��. •.. if). A. ,0. ffll'D, ¥rt. 1Ju•. �obert McG]othl in 'prtlrided ·at the South, Mn,, ioffee service and Mrs. James go Ju hll ng , Mrs. Herm .a n Lay�e, Mrs. Philip Wolp er t. Mrs. Edwi n lampton poure d tea. Officers of the club and the hos- Stefn, Mn. J. L. Stewart, Mrs. R. .eeses o f the tea formed the recep- F. Bryant, Mrs. Fred Bat,y, Mrs. tion line and included M rs. Paul A. G. Mehlman, Mrs. Harry Layne, Scally, president; Mrs. John Mor• Mrs. Lloyd l\oush and the hOJte■a. The ne� meeting will be held al gan, vice president; Mrs. Jen Abel, treasurer ; Mn. Donald F. Roush, the home of Mrs. D. A. Smith on corresponding secretary; and ho1- October 11. lesses, Mn. "Donald Brown, Mrs. FEq,.OWSHIP . DINNER Rober t McGlothlin, )ilrs. Donal d The ULCW a nd the ULCM of Roush, Mrs. James. Hamp_ton and St. PauPs Luthera n Church held a Mrs. John Morg_an. The lad_ies w�re Follow■hip Dinner meetin We d• g corsages of w�1te mums tied wi th nesday evening at the church. Fol­ red n!!l ,and r�bbon. lowing the di11ner the groun ad• ent of t tle even• j ourned to the unctuary of � the . The entertamm me was prese-....J;iy Mrs. Paul B. cht1 rch for the program. Devotions r,owel l who g.a�ree _ read ing�; were led by Robert Johnston. Rev. ,,Mrs. Buzzy, the �ews Dispenser, Jack Weleh introduced the guest Ma and th�, Alto by ,,Ed gar A. speaker, or. Herbert Stelling o( Guest and A .Sad Tale by Jeff South Charlesto n. Dr , Stelling had Hunter - _ been a Lutheran missionary doctor Attend mg were Mrs. Pow ell, In In dia for five years. lie showed Mra. George Thayer, Mrs. Paul films taken by him and hla family Scally, Mrs. Glen Hart, Mn. Frank while in India. Thompson, M rs. Charles Dodd , Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Th omas Hoffman, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Jack 'Flesher, Mra. 'Robert Johnston, N_ai,; and Vtcki, Jess Abel, Mrs. Alton Bonney, Mn. Mr:. and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, ft William Chialer, Mrs. Floy d C•r­ Cheryl an d Vicki, Mra. obert D. Rou1h, Mrs, Roush Nelson and mack, Mrs, Karl Wiles, Mrs. Ed ­ d y, Ran Mrs. Thomas d, Grinstea win Stein, Mrs. Louis KarJChnik, Mrs. R. G. Greene, ilfrs. Kermit Mrs. Everett Roush and Kathy, ?dr. and Mrs. John Fry, Jim and Ford a nd the hostesses. Judy, Clarence Blessi nJ, Mr. and W$WS MEETS Hill, 'The WSWS ot the Bachtel EUB 'Mrs. Herman Layne, Nancy Miss eU Jane Lelah and PoW Mr. , Church met recently at the church Carroll dams, Jr. 1.nd Bruce, l(rs. A with Mrs. Laura Elliott serving as lea d er using the topic "Ou r Unity Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland M in the Local Church." , This was and Raymon d, Mr. and rs. Bill , y,,,f'cG�t,w, M: r. M;rs. Pow ell, J followed with a discussion. Mn. Elliott cond11cled . an. ifflPreulvt and Mrs. Lloyd Rouah, Irr. and l'l M candlelight aenice, "The Chu rch Mrs. Philip W9lpert, Mr. a do n. Mt■ Pa11I Roush, David . R ush, and the Lighted Lamp," Scriptute Velm Mrs. a J\odth and Jane, Mr. lesiOns were give� by Mrs. �maid Ohlinger, Mrs. Ollii Good Wln and an d Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. William Powell, 'ltrs. Roland !Carr 'and Debbie, Mr■. Otto Grimm, Jin. Edna Burris, Mr. an d Layne, Mn. Orph a 10hll n�er, · ·v. and ftln. Jl(ck Welch i nd p;r, 1 Mn. Herbert Stelling an_ d children. BIRTH ANNOUNC•o Mr, and Mrs. t.an')' Km• are · an• Ii It enough ror state-leve1 pub• nouncing the birt'h of a ,on on lie agencies to make availab1e to Sept. 28 at Holzer Hospital. The pre11 an d ra dio the mi nutes of baby welshed B _po unds 7owicea their meeting, or the texts of their at hirth and ,baa bee.n named Je trulea an d regulatiOl'ls? Or to per- fery Joe. mil te))orters to attend the .a are Mr. Mate 11n11I gr . a nd ■rent mee ti n ga., :.. •nd p.jtra,nd· Mrs. Jolm n)' iousn Or ahould these aaenciel!t· hove a n.al Jri..ndparenta are Mr. and Mr•. po11tlve respo nsibility to inform . Ralph Kini. j\l •OTA.RY .. " the publl•? The Rotlr)' ' Club he1d ,Lidiea Tbla was a problem st udied Jaat · ,� - ennin, at their we ek by the 11ovemor'a commit· Nia:ht on Thu�)' tee on public Information, of �gul •r dinner m.eettn1·1t'tbe If■rt• which I a m a member. It mea n, ford Methtid.Jtt CliUl'th. Ttie ll'lltlt · · 'Rua..era were · M r. and Mn. the difference between the p111ive 1pe1'•hOWed " RH Sa'yre of Ripley. a nd the active . For imaJJ. to.un newapapen, paHIYe permisrion to 1lld11 ta�n · Of a �t trip a tten d meeting, and lnapect rec- through �e Ntw Enclint' Stattl oi'dt 11 11 pr■etical obsta cie to me- and the •Eaatem prbvfncei of Can· d om of Information; rura l folk go ■da. nnlnfdrmed beca\lff th•ir new.-n..!'hose ■ i1end1111 "ftre Mr. aild ar- . �� per doean't have. a latlt enoueh Mr■ . !>ona �d '9.)..,,. 1'$.,eao"!J• � . Mrs. R itaff to send a reporter. · erffl1n .,.,.,.e, .111r. ■rm 111Q, 11::�t:•�1::. ,.t: · '· "°'W •�llf j���� �•w:'� ��:. 'l: �ti •��� , ,.. M,'1 �c .. -�iab,. 1!Q.lpr wt 'ee!d 'Wii;,;· i_d,tsli._...,.., fh: the Ill � • � � 'neit dina Week With ��� RJ!�:t: n!'::�. ,!!•rr,.:r. f. ' lEi - J\1'1.lt ffl..ftQJ.;, r,T..w mil»N 111.'ii:iiii wrn. DAILY CBl'PTOQUOTE - ..... ,._, � ..... ... 1 . w. S 1t.To11y llt, ROIJWlnlptro •• IIQIOWI i, . l ; HE GLlDF.S THROUGH THE AIR - Wllh both wheel, sllll Pomeroy Chapter 188 OES will off the round as this rider goes over the top of the hlU and meet in rcgul11r sellslon Tues day aL '1:fS p. rn . , al the Masonic levels o [.f before hitting the ground again. · (Plehlr.s bw- Gronr Studio) Temple. P11sl Matrons and patrons will be honored. All members nrc --- •------- • continued from rage" one urJ:cd to attend. Jeff Stevens, Duribar, V•-: 11a,-4 .:.::� .::.;:::;::.. _ Second place, James Drake, M al• (kt• • . Next Tuesd ay evtning t h e I a, O .; Th ird PI ace, B. R, Hu·... • J . Church Scttlool Officer.11 an d Teach­ ton, Cha rleston, w. Va. Medium Cl ass: First, Cltftor• ers nr the Mid dleport Flr11t Baptiat Church will moot at the home of S nyder, Pickerington, o.; Second, Tom Cl ork , Lanc11ter an" •' Third , Mr. and Mn. ruul Smart. O.k.y R.d m. n Jr. ·. 11YY-"'. ·..11... 1 v · u.!lod Pn11.· I October 5 Lightweight uasa: First, 'John . Today Is Tue■day;'• " October 4th, A Drive-In Conference will he Toth, Glouster, O.; Second, "'3ud" the 278th d� of y ear wi t h 88 held Wed nesd ay at 4 p. m. at the WIison, Columbus, 0., and Third, mQte to follow In itOO. Washington School, Gallipolis, for Ben Colmer Jr., Charleston. · . . e moon � full. Th leachera in thl1 area. There wlll The mo,nln• Walchine the hill cllinb , waa .,. ,•·r .. 1, Ma,,· be a d inner and dlacu■■lon fol. a thrill for the 300 plu■ ■5'-etll• The, eve nInc ■t■?a are Me rcury, lowing, tora H it was the first eveqit of Venu�: Ju�lter an d Saturn. The Pomeroy &iiuespeare elub Its kind to be held in thi■ coanty. q�'thl1 d•y Jn histor:v: • wi·11 meet we dne:r-' •-r d , lb• uay at 2 P· m. 1K" ore the ri' der■ ,ta rte In1122, Rq.thertol'Cr Hayes, 19th al th� home· of Miu Ethel G arland , ma in comm ent he a· rfl wa■ ••you l 0f u It d St•tea, Mln,ravitle. Roll c■II will be "wo• m•an th" 1n Delaware, 'rn --1 ,,. go,ng 10 try· 10 w aJ; q 'ohlo. men o( the Bib s ad �:: wt:r .1 � h 1!", i!,':'�r;::��c!r��:.r • The Ladles Aid of the St. Paul's ba . at • -��f•lr In !ilprlnJfleld, µ1 . n In . ]., · ifter much Uti1atlo1', p:�:�i;r J�er�r:, .J. Lutheran ohureh will meet Wednea. r uad tbe 'fte 1,JAi&tcl. �te• Circuit Court of day\ at 7110 . p. 11'1. In the cb�ch was tben In �He of Injury I but· the cl a im of �Ui dplleld socJal 'l'Ooia: waa not needed . The p0111eroy •Band •Boosters M- ______ ----�- 'I'homla ldllOn th at he W11 tho aole invent.or or the incandftlcent aocl a tion wl\l meet In re1u11r le• MOLZIII HOSPITAL ' , sloJl,• 1-U ti tel0 l>, m. 11 Iha I O I I M Ad IHI l1 lamp. In ltsS, Adolf H itler 1uapend ed Se nior Hl,:h School audltorlu1n. Loc:ke�t M��lep!rt• :Tho��• i Pa rent, of all b and member■ ffl Quille n: Che■ hlre; Joh n eati-on", freedom of, the pre" in Germany, In lNt the u. s,. war Producurac4d to a ttend. ' '\laetn•. ) ion; ' lion BOllrd ..,... d ls10Ived. Burna, Ma Dou(IIH Oct. z: Octolltr S A thousht for toda y: Americ an ; Lint • The Guild of Gr■� Eplseop,I Robert Jettera, Dexter poli tician Ad lill Stevenson a1ld: Tucker, Cheahlr e. Church win meet at the PatJah to Disth a raea Oct. l: Mn. FaJe "A wl1e man doe• not try 1-louse Wed ne,d■y at 8 P · m. wttb 'U hUrey hi■toey." n eu, M A . I exander F r■ Mn. W. 'R. Roberta and Mn. J Fugate, N ________ John Adkin■, Mrs. Benji min Knox E. D. Hartinger 11 hoatea11e_1. • ul' The cholr of the St. pf • Mr• Edwin Seller■, Mr■. lf'.•nn'Olh pen e Will ran i a ms and ·"son; Mrs. J' ep Lutheran Church will meet W:ed· , Mont,otnery and da uahter; Mn. Parente In Porneroy ncad ay'at 7:80 p. m. at the ohurtb. , 8ette Thomaa, emplQYtd at tllw Don Bra inard and ■o n; M n. Tile Co., Zt i'iffvllle Jt Mmle De ; so n n d Mn. n a lam McNlckle Oct■ller I · vialtin1' at her di"'" n.etum Jona• Blanken•hi P and ■on � M n. Her• , ..... All Jll,embera of • ;;; ·;. a week "'" Ave She e h Spri WII . tban llelp Oh1¥,ttir, OAR, affl man Clark, Ptlra. Charle■ Betz, er 1u;'i of Mrl. Cllfford the dinn Mra. M a ra a ret Arth11r, Jerry W11r. aribd -to N at the il�ddleport -andmothet, Oct. Q•••ter)' at • .p. m. Situ* ner, ·Oary Glbbe, Mia■ lrene Loell· Jenkinson, her •· n e r J • kt n:: u�: �r:. ::::: !d��� a tl\e,A�•v:: ::J PHlor, Willia m Barnett, Mi n Pat home, Eaat Ml.In Sl,. I n honor of Ml. ·1:1al■le �u'nden. · �-----�---�I Turner, Mn. Karen Addll, it• her h u�b■nd, CIHfani'• �" rett, .Phoebe s. LeverinJ, Salty phen Jenkl na, fd lchele Hac ett OUier 111.em •.,. Jin. ienmn' o ,.,. ,..__. S. Tuft',, Ott add Gas, Sutton. I aont1 ■olt<i1'4tw 11\d daulhtet, llr. lA:I • • : ,an. H · R · Bu 11.er• Fred a Faehnlt" , Admnx . Ella Kittle, Jame■ Pal'k, Joe Call, � 1 and. llrl. 1tabel1t-" RilMtU, Irontdin. Whit e , Dec., to Lee Okey an d thur AJUion, Thom■s E. Ma �---�. , . lulle Wood, Lota, Syraeu1e. )'ION'T "!AIIT i �ti , Clark and d auaht'ei+ Jin. -� R· Mtna M . Dud1eon lo Leo · W, v., �, �•• ""' R ou■h and daughie!', II and u•' � _ on, P■ reela, ,... - NJ_ler G. Dudie d Colum L °:, : � '1�•Li � � en .MJ�n�::ill.� :-e.°&���t � ec cd u mueh i the y ab,e'r. , � �� ,_ '. d•y J ' Oct. 1 1 Mr. 1nd Mn. Ned Prul� d ud •�11" w ••w �';.., '�;d b�l�e� w� �" Affld. ror Tra na., Columbi a. e. Galltpollo, oon ; )(,. ••4 llJi. at, ' lom � •l\1,1_ ���• · Robert and Danford Slout to Dwliht •Bevln. Galll poli1, dJutiF all � Ohio Power Co., 138.81 coal, t a Columbia . <II · il,,ir t' .....,_ ooi Ion I, t Wool, Hollli Mrt. I; lk� erDelth) J■mn S. nnd Fs nll l• 1. De y■NI; � l: K n. Ada Duel<, air!- lt.Wtlet Weet to Ohio Pow11r Co., Sill.SO worth, 1 l 'IMfflaf; yn)on, · coal, 1111ea1. 1 1 1 ,•� · ' \ , liAhed cities as well II th� estabContinued fro� Page One man-yean - are first worke d out I llahment of ne- w ones. City deunder two separate hea dings, cily I livery service has been started in carriers and 'all other,' and then 80 i:omm unilies in add ition to lhe comb ll_led for _the over-a�! percent- extension _o f literally hun dr� s of , a_ge figures Just mentioned for rout;s wh1�h wer� alread)' 1n _operahon. Thia req uired the eq u_1v1 • (1stal 1960. . "It sh o u ld 11l110 be menhoned lent o( Sl,QOO more leUer oarnen that there has been a stea dy .11. nd to serve approx. ima tely 9,000,000 substantial increase in 'city car- more American families 1.nd uprlers' each year as compared with wards of '100, 000 more business �W. rtu,:i.&ine fro,:n 4:fli)'ff' icellt ln , CO�j:«rnl- . . • . . w,y i� lo ti.� per cent ui �e • Ja te.tl . 'Thete·f.f OiihaOI '(19 � d s eiti1Di1.t,,. This l�•se lhJ � 'of tlU.ati11 �-- Bep�t 's e■sential to 11:�p A,� ..th the evM•i��g , efficieq_cr � by e vu-!expUtcf41g O'Owtb of e.1tab. 1 ah owinc _plll U1e Ji.t1r Et R., ""'"' 1 1 .=-:.: ,, '.I • m..t AtUO IO, O>mpa,.:. ... · ■ t. ,i' •.•·tl'L. s;-· ,,..,..'"'...,...,.,...,, I : :; �i,; Me1·gs & Mason• Conung Events Oct. 4 \71:' ,l<'fi,J �".iR�AR I £1" I rJ IO. Pur- n ual volum e h■n d led per man.y@ar or employment - ,uludlno �"' curlers _ Jiu been lncre111n1 t !:i,. , ·- _ •�•- = �.·il/il••.-� - "1\Cl . , •i w N. Mra. llli' A CAP . ITO'L IDEA - ca.:ua !,.he cor• i£¥U. re,� fti,UNlS WH Ui1 "(f ·i,; ·01 Co urse , true that •�I the 1�ditlon1l service has made 1 t n� ,&o t,ake on many new em­ plo)'eel Ill� �al our total increu­ ed from ®�,QC) tn 1 �53 to 562,868 on. June 30, 1 960, but as pointed out in the ori g inal 1960 report fig. m-ea 1:he workload increase d\lring the �ame pt:riQd Wu t11!!arly 25 per cen t. "In 1 'recent speec h on this sub. J ect by the Poatmaster General he brouabt out th,t · by 1W70 our PoPt1l a tion II expecte d to be 208,000,000 and that our annual mail volume b s then will be mon lhan 00 billion pieces. The u. s. Bu.e,u of S t.andard s, :'ln entirely separate or• . 1mlutlon, eshma,tes that our m a il volume wiU be doubled within the nex.t 25 years, and it all fit.! into the same picture. �:�? ��j:t_� �UooE t}1! ¥4 fj *1 rt,- Mr. » FITID WITH SHOWER The 'Ladi'ea Bible Class and Mrs. E ciward Kells' class of tlie Hart• ford Methodi■t ' ChurcH entertained Mr.1. with a layette shower for George fl.me. in the churfh 1ocial rooms Tuesday evening, The gre en a nd yelloiv color theme wa s_u1,ed in the ·decorations an d IOvely flower arran11:ement,; were use,d. The gift t1b1·e was covered with an ecru lace clotll over treen Unen. A small baby Ded decorated in green and , yellow c.entered the ta ble. Streamers• o! the same color were also used . Mrs. J. H. Smith _Jr., Misa /a pe t Zirkle and Miss Ann Gibba: did the decoratin,:. l,,Q.IJ 1 ·th� �vepin·g was spent infornKil­ 1Y •nd fOllowi nJ the opening of the �any fta refreshments were ed to ht honoree, Mrs. Jame■, . Merri Johnson ot Gallipolis, . Cha r1 e1 Smith of Maso n, Mn. Fftd Batey, Mre. Phillip Baley, �- · T�omas Horrman, Mrs. Wll• !,ti!p · · cibba, Ilia Maribn Gibbs pd �, H11ten· Roush, all of New ilaveni .,_, Hugo Juhling, filrs. WfIU•m 11'.cKntght, Miss Elizabeth (ir,u,ea.r, Mra. William Kelly, Mr■:. Geor-1,e Lerner, Mra. Mw.rl Gibb,, �. �. O. Wei n, Mrs. Emil Knight, ,..,__ u..-. "" Mrs. W· T· ..., Gib'· .LIUI• ._. ' St.one, Mn. .George Turnbull, Mrs. Earl Fi.Ida, 111"1. William Fieldl, r'i.nnicum, Mrs. Lero)' Mrt.. f'rapk , J,Dltj, M�. :JlaY Fields an d De� • .J Ke11, 11rs. R utter , r,. 9 -w.4U"u Kftllbt, Mr:I. J.. W. Ktll, Mrs. Stan�- Pftjfell, � ra. Ar(bur Wayla n.d "n Rob;it Ill111,, J• H, s nu' th Jr• · 1n Either McKnight, 1r1e, ••u ,urod c ' pi;nan, Janet Zerk.le, • '-· lioUI An1_1 Gilbbtl, Jean 1'!rnbull, Jlete.IJ. , •ltlf{le, Shirley Smith and ..,_ ....l.,.n .....,.v , Rizer• DAM PIOPOSlb t Tbe Town Council of Hartford bas bMII .workinl a long Ume to •t t '; / ' , , .. 11 Triplett and family ){r_ and ltn. Wilham Bland and Mn. Nina Bland ol Ak.ron came Sa1urd1.y momin1 to .,i,.i! with Mr. and Mn Guy �ynolds· and Mn. Mineru Childen. Mr. and Mn. Willlaw Kitchen and daughter, Debbie. of Chilli­ cothe 1pe,nt the week end with her Judy Clark who 11 alt.ending a mother, Mrt. Robert Reibel, and POX lthool m Toledo v11ited re­ other relativea. cently with her mother and ramily, Mn George Vaughan. Judy i• reMr and Mrs. Bemard Schramm 1id1n g wilh her uncle and 11ml, 1.nd hi.J 1111.e,-. Mn. Lula Shlpp1 ol Mr and Mr1. Thomaa J. Hendrickl Zane■Yille vi1lted over the week at 10f7 Creacues Avenue in Ore­ en d with Mr. and Mu. John Lyon, aon, Ohio. an d tam!l.1. Week en d gue!ls with )Ir. and Mrs. Ang ui. Howard of South Third .\venue were his parentl, Mr. and Mrs. Howar d of Kentucky. Mr. and Mr1. William Rustell an d daughter, Roberta. or Corning and Mr. and Mn. Robert Jay of Columbu1 spent the wc:,ek end with Mr. and Mn. William Grueser, Don and Debbie. Rosetta Rich a rds spent the weell: en d in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr •n d family. Mr. and �rs. Al Hen dricks and family of St. Albans spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Of- Church Attend District Meeting I -�m' ::. -:o:: BA.KER and SEyfRIED your LENNOX dealer 20- Members Present At Oct,ober Meeting "" COAL, OIL, GAS FURN ACES The paper, "Use Your Fall Catalogues" Crary Davis who also passed out new catalogues for the mem• hers to inspect. ' PERFECT for PARTIES • New Line Of Party Game Books • Nut Cups • Bridge Tullies • Paper Napkins and Table Cloths To Match =i!�'i:!i!t • Decorated Paper Plates • Doillies and Many Other Party Favors �no��; .� Dutton's Drug $tore FREE PARKING , COATS BLDG. MIDDLEPORT ---­ - NOWI 500 gal. LP GAS SYSTEMS ., tho ,. tile - , . . ' •� • , • · .,., "'-"II -•-· n• � .,... fl__.., . ;�-¥_,... -• 'f•• - - M� M · · •. �•-� •••'--'• , ........ • :i-,, .,./ : �·., ; •· ! lllaldng Durini the business meeting cond ucted by Mrs. Garen Stansbury a notice of t'he Fall Regional meeting to be held at Lake Hope on October 12 was read . 1 Mrs. Edward Rsy of Lancaster, ed itor of the Garden �ath, will be speaker at the meeti ng. I A nolice fro m Mra. Roy Holter county contact chairman, a nnoun• dng the Meigs County meeting to be held at the Federated Church, October 31, with reglatratlon beginning at 12:30 was read . Den;ionstratlons on "Christmas Ideas Up to Dale'' will be given by Mr,. Ja.me1 Jackso n. A■ Mrs. Stansbury Is chairman 'PHONE Wl-t-3272 \ IM THIS ' ( PAPER! of the Johnny Applesee d High­ way fun d in thii district, she ask­ ed lhat all clubs in the area lo notify her of their contributions to the fund 10 that she may in­ clude them i n her report. Pla ns were also discussed for 1 the arrangement of dried an-ange­ ments and fall flowers which will be placed in the windows of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. , for the week of Oct. 30. During the social hour following the meeting, a silent auction · was bfld. Arrangements of dahlias were used throughout the French honre for the evening and a sala"d. course was served from the dini ng room by Mrs. French who waa assisted by Mrs. John KinCald ' a nd Mrs. Walter Hayea t'o the members and Mlaa Barbara Faye who was a gu est of the meeting, Nothing triggers so much shop­ ping action so fast as a good value advertised in this paper. Here is where the smartest WARM MORN I NG H E AT E R S shoppers look to gel the most where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results fcir the least money. h pays to ' How Heat Your Home or watch 1he ads; it pays to advertise here! Brooder Houses and Save l ' ll'EWI ; Metc.-ed bottled 111 ■ervice 1, tO that you ca n heat your hoine _, ___ . or brooder bou1ea at a c:ost that 'trill·Fompefe "t I � <>I fuell with any enjoy_ UUJ � . dern ,method of heafJJME -- M 1 1 UI 1lOWJ , Be the fi1'11t to FOR EVERY HEED Rutland Fu rniture ) Arnold Grate, Owner PHONE SH-!-4811 RUTLAND. O. Room I ,, For New Ml!ffiWldlle VI LLAG E C UT RATE buying informalion in the shortest time. Here 1s • �,.. TOY CLOS E-OUT Of Middleport Garden Club Monday Nite MEET THIS EVENING The l.ewi� Manley Auxiliary Mrs. John Kincaid read the Phone WY•2·3'11M. No. 26 will meet t&is cvcnini;: ot , "A ·Fresh Look in Dried paper, Baptist Ml. the Moriah at . 7:30 POMEROY, 01110 arrangeShe told of Flowers". === . l• h o hu l rt C r• n M ld d p demon­ snd e mad hu she ments � ; ; � ; � ; � � � : ; � �� -, I "';;� _, strated with d ried arranging. '"!!''·· •-, =-= IS HALF PRICE rt ·�ue• .�llf:,. =-· I= -��. ..�·-:t..�· g-::.•='" �"""bod- �1¥!� Wed nesd ay, Oct. 5th S H E SAW r� I lllo .,.. tey. Amona: tbOM rn A.then. ldt GetaJ411De 11,,JrneU, and their l)'IOd. ni1ht to .attend the Guy Lombudo mn, ClyM, Jr:, and 111.u Grace 1how were Hr. and MN. lllllt,rd Der, of New c..tle, Pai., •�re Pierce. llr. and Mn. Gerald All• week end futlU of Mn. Fieldln1'1 thony, 111'1. c. H. Wile. Jr. and brother and listn'·ln·llW', Mr. Ind Mr. and Mn. Joe Davil of Ga lli- Mn. C. R. YOUD.I. polia. 'J'hoR of tbe Mt. Moriah Blptiat )In_ �Ila Cro11 e ntered PliPU· Cbw-ch who 1ttudM the BTU 1ft. ant Valley H01pital today ror ,kin atltute which waa held at th, Na­ crafl on her ,,.�. She especta LO om J Baptlat Cb,Uttb were Venit.11 be hOtpital iud for two or lhrce Hod1ea, the dtlelf!""' and Mra. day1 and will return at a liter Arnold Ricbarda, lilft'. Neille Win­ time fr,r major sur1ery.. st.on, Krt. Chu-lea .Jonea and Mn. Erwin Baumpniner and daua:bter, Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Fielding AlmL and 110n, Clyde, and daUihl.er, Yn. TO GET TH E BUYS ■, . -1:: Mn. Lyde Weaver is a patien t at Pie.aun t Valley Hospital ){i.u S)'!via Tovey or Saraaota, Flori da, who has been viaitini with her brolher-in•law and siner. 1lr. and Mn. Willi. Anthony, lefl over the week. end to visit in Detroit with relativ es before retumlne: to her home in Florida. Mrs. Nelle Ford, who underwent 1urgery al Meia1 General Ho■pital on Saturday Is reoovering nicely. Mra. EJ-nettine Perry ta me Mon­ day to ■pend the week with Miaa Vanatta Carroll and Mias Flo Hur · ' •• Pastor And Supt. Given Sunday f Henry Arnold at• " Middleport I Saturday . Mr. and Mu. c. H LUCH and d1u&hler, Mujorie. of Caledoni.a ,pent the wuk end with Mn. Lu l"H' parenb, Mr and Mn Homer Jonj'1 _ Mr. Jonea, who w11 retenl1)' h oapilaUr.ed II recoverinc nicely at h11 home. Local Members To Celebrote Annual National BPW Week Birthday Party e· ,._.....________.....______�---· -�---: �,• B. H. St:Jnl,i,rn Missionary S i-ety Met MondaY N•9·ht ■ •- Around And About c. ,,. Vlrtlni. Carleton ffi.. , annual Homeomin; or the ,:'h e October meeting of the Me�gs County Ministe rial As- Tht' e sociation was held Monday mornmg at the Pomeroy First I Haz l Commu mty Church wu hel d ay PRIDDII HOUDAlk,l!L"'f Sunday, Sept. 25, with • large al • Baptist church. . Mr and ':dn. John Walter■ of lendance . A b.uket dinner Wall Devotions b the Rev. Ralph Zundel host pastor oraned , . ' "' . ,erved on the l11wn al nooll and Columbus spent the weelll: end wi th , , . i the ��e ti ng. , o !Iowing g1oup sm�m� o! �ake Tim � o ':3e hymn singing and muaiC' enjoyed Mr. W1Her'1 1i1ter 1nd brother­ Holy, Rev , iundcJ gave a medttat1on usmg as his topic, in the afternoon. The speaker w88 in-!Jtw, )fr_ and Mn. Jacob Belz.. "Grace of the Hol)" Sp1rit,'' and closed with prayer. the Rev. N. L. Russell of Athena. Alsv visillna Sunday evenin 1 a t Mr1. CliHord Jacobs, matron or -----'--'-----Attending were Rev. and Mrs. the Betz home were Mr. and Mra. the county home , was present and Ca rd, \'ice prc.sid e n l ; Ros.s Van Meter, Jean and Linda, Guy Walters. Rev. How spoke in regard l o the religio w ca d H up pc l l , sel-relary a nJ trea li-• E ,;tell .11 Cozart, Marie Lawrence , llr. and M.n. Pete Quick left on services at _ the homr. Mrs. Jacobs ure r ; Ht V . � red l. G a n.I ner, as�ist- Mr. and M tti . J. S. Powell, Kathy Monday morning for their home In W H much m fa vor of the services ant secretary _ tre llSV fc r ; Rev . E u- Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brew, and expressed 9ppreciauon of the v e n e Brown, chairm :r n of the n- er .and liOII David, Wesley Cozart, TL!lsa, Okb., after spending in elderly peop le o( the borne for the dio program, and Rev. G ard ner, I va Carpenter , Mr. and M n . Dell p.ast week with Mr. and Mn. Ra• service. iYlrs. Ro lph C. Zun d el an- chairma n of the chaplain cy ' at the Tal bott, Mrs. Clint Smith, Mr. and mon Grim and othe r relative■• nounced a Weekday Religious Ed u• Mei g;; G e ner al Hospital and the Mrs. 'Charles Hilton, Mrs. Earl Tommy Lyons hu been con fined cation meeting to be held at the County Home . Jewett, Ben Allen, Mr. an d Mra. lo his home sJnce la1t Thunda y parish house of Grace Epiacopal A f ter th e mee ting �he group en• Eugene Ca rpenter, Mr, and Mrs. by illneS3. Church on October 24 l t '7 : 30 p. m. j oyed lunch eon at the Circle Res Poul Hauber , Mr. and Mrs. Dana and sai d the topic woul d be "The hi urant. Rev. Raymon Konkright went lo Carpenter, Mrs. Garnet Smith, Mrs. Main Purpose of Week d ay ReHgi today to visit wllh his d camp, Nellie A Jam<lstown Mrs. Gluesen Van a Attend in g were Rev. Poul Hoo ks, ous Education Programs.' • family, Mr. and Mn. and Meter an d Rev. L. R. Glueaencamp, daughter Rev. Ray Wining, Rev. Cly de Bartn and to return Mrs. all of Lockwood John d. Portla l!V , er, . Jett, R Rev. . Brown Gardn A letter was read by I he Rev, Konkrigh t to Middleport. Eugene Brown, president, from Rev. Glazier, Rev. Carl Herring, Ora Scarbraugh, Mrs. Robert Mr. an d Mr1. Leo Swick or Col• Geor ge V.11ughan url!(ing ministers Rev. Edmun d Life, Rev. Nyle Bor­ We dd le and Debbie Jean, Mr, and u,-,,UuJ: spent the wet'k end with and people of the churches to al· d en, Rev. Gardner, Rev. Zundel, Mrs. Wilbur Bissell an d llalph, Mr�. Mra: Swick's father, C. H. \Ylse, -$[, tend "Candidates Night" al the Rev. Morgan, Rev. Tibbs, and Mrs. Kathleen Bis1ell an d chil d ren, and Ruth Wiae. They came etpet,­ Midd leport High School a udilorium Jacobs and Mrs. Zundel. Mrs. Agne11 Polk, Mrs. Mauk- Bo­ ially .for Mr. Wise'■ birthday._ The next meeting on November 7 gard , Mrs. Greta Suttle and �ohn October 20, iil 7:30 p. m. when can . •' will be a tri •eounty meeting of the L., Mr. an d Mrs. John Bogard and d ldates of both parties will be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emmllh left Athens, Gallia and Meigs �ssocia• John, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ha)'man, Saturday to vi1it with relativff iD sent. tions at the TUppers Plalns EUB Mr. and irt.rs. Howard Allen and Cuya hoga fall.s. Rev. Richard Morgan, pastor of Church. Dwain, Mr an d Mrs. George Fred• the Racine Methodist Charge, an d Mrs. Robert Coats aud 1,b ugb.�r, erick, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Rev. lra Tibbs, pastor of the Mt. were in Parkel'lllburc on Christine daughters, Mr. and 'Mrs. James AnMoriah Church of God on Racine derson,, Brend.11, Connie and Bon­ Route 2 wcrl' welcomed as mem• nie, Mrs. James Lawr,mce, Mr. and oc I bers. Mrs. George Rupp, Joyce R•ndolph, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Election of cfficers was held ' 1 :•rs. Willacd Pigott and Ch,rt,ne, with Rev. Francis H. Glazier se­ s ident, Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mn. Gladys Willis Mrs. Anthony, pre . Jecte d as presi dent; Rev. Robert R. was in eharge or Lhe business Ashworth, Naomi Aulherson, Mrs. meetin g of the B. H . Sanborn Mis- Maxin e Durst, Robert Ours, Mn. TO' celebrate National BPW week sionary Society when the group Nona Long, Mrs. Elva Hayman and the Middleport C1.ub will hold its l>ausl,1er Born To met Monday night at the First Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Edgell, Mn. annual luncheon this Thursday Mr. and Mr•, Baily Baptist Church in Midd ltport. Mil dred Bissell and children, Mr. at the Martin Restaurant in Mid• Mr. and Mrs Raymond Baity of Donations were made to the Sal- and Mrs. Charles Price, M r. and deport with Mn. Marguerite Li.ncoln Heighl.s are announcing vation Army, the American Bible Mrs. Clarence Baker, Mrs. Lotlle Durst, Mrs. O. B. Stout a n d Mn. the birth of an 8 pound 12 ounce Society and UNECEF. Sheffield, Rev. an d Mrs. Edward Charlotte Perrin as hostesses, daughter, Jill Renee , on Wednes­ , Griffith, Mrs. Mae Pearson, Mr. _ . Mrs. �d1son Baker , chairman _of and Mrs. Richard Ables, Mrs. An­ day, Sept 28, al the Green Mem­ The luncheon will be held from lhe �bite Cross_ work ,of the soc1e- I na Swan, Mr. and Mr11. Davi d 1 1 : 30 a. m. on with orial Hospital in Xenia. membera ty, discussed this year s quot� �n d Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell coming and going ss they can. Grand parents arc Mr. and Mr�. �he group made plans for f1lhng Mrs. Nan Moore is chairman of Russell Baily of Port William an d it. Mrs. Ba�er also announce d that and Karen, Davi d an d Bob, Mrs, the committee arranging for the .Mrs. James Fletcher of Zenia. The us� dothmg woul d be coll�c�ed O�car Babcock and Mrs. Charles special activities for the week. Massar, all of Long Bottom. Baitys alim have a daughter, Karen this year for Cambell Christian The group also have a d isplay in Rae, age four. center an d Bayconc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and the wind ow of the Ohio Fuel Gas The Baptist State Convention to Sylvia, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Clr­ office. be hel d in Marietta October i3-15 cle, Sue an d Larry, Mrs. Law rence was aonounce d by the presi dent. Scarbraugh, Mrs. Laura McKenzie, Following the report of the re• Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ervin, Mr. 1 cen t meeting of lhe County Ceun• and Mrs, Dwight Hoback, Mr. and· cil of Church Women the group de- Mrs. Charles Bush and chi1 dren, cid ed lo assist in the pro j ects Virginia Arnott, Mrs. Horry Wll• or adopte d inclu d ing furnishing med- ford, Miss Florence Circle an d Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Mrs. i_ca l kits and night gowns which Mattie Circlt-, all o( Racine. Jack Beehtle, superintend ent of Mildred Arnold entertained with a will be sent for missionary work. Methodist Ch'Jrch of Mid · Heath and Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Russell birthday p.irty al the Lawrence World Community Day. Novem­ a nd 'Rev. Raymon Konk­ leport d Harry Mrs. and Mr. d Ann'an afternoon Mary Sun d ay home in Bashan ber 4 a l the ChestP.r Method ist honoring Henry Arnold , 18, so n uf _ Church and the World Day of Russell and Kelly Yvonne, of right, pastor of the church were in New B011ton Sunday lo atten d Mr. an d Mrs. Dares Arnol d . rrayer in february, were also an• Athens. dinner meeti ng of tJ;ae Ports• the nounced. Mrs. Amanda (Wade) Taylor, of Present were Mr. an d Mrs. Joe l(t -,_Or Chttrttt' Stbool � PµJlen chairm:m of Californi a, Mrs. Maude Bailey, Mlllf · " "" t " · • del\b. · . ·· L■wrenee and daughters, • :Nancy, theMrt:; :.r:, . · ' LoV �f the society _was _in nova, W . Va.; Mr. and M rs. Henry • } r. Debbie, Kathy • and JQ Ellen, Mr, . . . . chatge of the program w��rh m• Fredrick Westerville Ohio Rev. Warren WIison, d 11tr1ct Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold an d Je:net, · ' a clu�ed story ·o� lhc love gift box and Mrs.' E. E. H11ym�n an d t.ettil! ch airma n for 1 Religious Education Bobby Arnol d, Miss Barbara Prince which was orlgmally called the Spen.cer, Syracuse; Mrs. Dah Stone in the district, was in charge of · d M P 'I 'I II an rs a Y yse · ·1 e boX; F o JIowmg the ded •'.ca t"ion of Vienna, W. Va.; John Taylor, the meeting and Rev. Stanley Mc­ m1 Praye� was led by Rev. Griffith of the Circle love g!_f t ofrermg by Racine; Mrs. Helf"n Jeffers and Gilliard , d islrict superinten dent birthdaY cake• ice a , er wh'eh I Mrs. Pullen the meetmg was closed Donna. Mrs. Nellie Eblin .i:nd Nan• spoke to the group. cream an d _ pop were . served . The with prayer hy Mrs. Paul Smart. The rnain speaker was Dr. cy and Wendell, Pomeroy; Rev.honored gue5t received several Refreshments of pie an d coffee and Mrs. Ray Pidcock, Chauncey, Howard Browning, of the Theo. __ were serve d by the Pri�dlla Circle and Robert Bush, Lancaster. ��--logical School, Delaware. with Mrs. Harold Thomas as ch:.iir, man. Other, ,ec,jng. we,e ,,r, Gene Coleman, at:rs. Hustlt'I Mc• Clure, Mrs. Richard Hovatter, Mrs. Gene Kauff an d Miss Fred d ie Houdashelt. The M iddleport Garden Club met Monday evening at the The refreshmt"nts lobles were home of Mrs . M . L. French for its October meetinJ with 20 1\JEW owl USED decorated in the Halloween theme s responding to the roll call, "Material Suitable for with pumpkins aud bl.ack cat cut­ member Drying." outs on , the table. was given by _ Mrs . Hc,rtford W. Va. Sa.:i�tv N�v.� t o., Oel. 4, 1960-3 Haz,el Community C.h urch Held Its Rev. Glazier Sel,ected As President At Meeting Of Mi nist,erial Association Homecoming Day " It was In another speech about the Po1l Olfi,fe Department that another official expressed his senUmenli about the situation like lbi1 , 'W, ar• pr oud of our record. We hlYe no apologies to mali.e and no rearet■ to expreSII. What h as been done w&S once aaid to be impossible. Now it is history.' Those ar y ti ;n:l��ecT a !��g �:::t cited by the P01trnaaten as recent ac• complllhmeqts lly the Deportment wfu th e following: ale ·Ettab'l.lJlh:dd (he fint large-sc r program of automatic mail hand• Un• by machinery on II nation• wide basla. Developed the "airlift" program whleh 1peed1 up the delivery of a pproxlrna tely one lf'tter out of every 17 on a "space ova il1ble" balls. Contin ued witD the developmer,t of fa11ter machines for letter sorl• i ng an d for mail culling, facing and cancelling. Continued with plans for a new au tomatic · postal sub•station which will vend stamps, envelopes, post cards a nd writi ng paper, and which will have money changers for both coins an d bUls. I Po�:.::'%�i1:"=�.r. 1:...:.: �t ��.�".� m,. .. . thia newapaper 1ubll!i'U,t1 to the e11clr:, llr. ..n.1- mo. ,l • L. sitwv-, IH-... · Htft � lJII: 1mad., h !t..!' .!ven� ��� •e b� _ fael , ,; lftl UPI. The preu llldcJptlort � Mr. 11,. , e town. . . ·lime■ 1 - .,, ■at w:Pre;>YJ�l ::,\ti!' or o:4 h1n . the stair · to 1erttt reporter■ to lftd ::iz..; I r, �m. 1 � :S alat . . ' ft \,_ .., . Mt. tg•�· me�t1na1 ant! ta dif into the � lln,. c,r1f• •�llt • Mii, iiia�� flil■ ot the Ci"RM1rva't:lon Departcord1. But amaller papen do not lloll'le Wri\iji""°n, have UPI n:porta. �'.Olili� ·�.4 ..}� JL f. lli��ur a nlr . Harry I llti 0.. 1, li.clc, f•11 .... 1�• ,lfia, uit , .....,, lea m .p,o�le lhol to ti■wtl' a Th• : Phil_lp ·Wo1pert. Earl crttlr: 1'rttff ·1hed ma lul tJ'eek to Mr. and with the l<Mlb 'Ohio Ge neral ae,nbJy. It , sbould create an O�io Clark, �v. ,tnd, ll"--r1. David � d.eW�iJttJ!.:.! �,a.m.;eo;ut� ,.l?e 'built cifflelil pq_bttc�tlon, with .a . m�l- �an, �-;l.tgd � �n�A�•I IVJJi!t �In llat contai ning every newspaper Don J'enl:i� of' �t__Hu��nit(in . · HarlfM ftersonal, and radio atation in the ■late, ev- club, and the 1......,-...., JV. and 1C17ql' K.' l. Crltff l■" on the •let ery publ!e library. and perh1p1 Mrs. 8'11,. . lilt thtt week. Willi am Ffeld■, -one Nit# iHI._,. -�......... every 1ehool and every eleded pubot f{utfotd'1 O)Jt1t citilana la con'Ru....ll �hb bu ntumed ito UriQ• 1o hl1 111ed with lllneu, alao. Uc serva nt. b'!tni a p■tltnt , et The WltiUI\I band played here , It ■hould contain every •'-bltan- hlt home ., tlve reornJ■tlon · any ,tatt aien"" Ple111nt Van-, ROlfltal Saturday . ,· n Bull .111• �• PhlUJel, Mr,. •lloI•nd Vr ··� l Mfl. Ch"arles Lanier of adopts. Sub■tantlve te1i1u.lltlOn1, for · 1■ and Mr. and Mn. Jarne■ example, are thoae 11:ovtml� aanl- NeutaUn, ut ·Po11)1ro)' and II". G■lll� tary condition■ in barber ■bop■ Robert WJlktn■ _ of Li� · WeN Llt11 r tol 'Winfield were vlilitora In 1 and rutauri.nta. It ahould contain recenl pests qf Mr. and Mn. I. H•rUord SU1i, ■y. · _ · rulet of prJCtlee and procedure- L. -Stewart. �- Claarle, D9dd •n.d , da:qbter tbo■e , for Jnalante, whtcb ,et Ume · H:O*L• llnrit1 l n wblth to t,nter a n appear, Charlffte � jn llarlln,fto� :W. �. Te:s:. UPI-A Mid• ,nee or In wtuch to file tPPllca· v.- ., Tl�ttq relative■ over th• l,fN_pil oW led ' poHce Friday and . wee�a. • lion, and noU0tt. ' iie1'iittaH lwo pi'O'Wlen--a man • 1 'l'onla �. daU(hw of �- and Ii 'Wo'mu--bld broken •to , The publicatioft ■hould indud• everthln1 e )ae ,al hnporta.uce · to and Mn. Slnler CoUt,, •• • re- Mi, 1i�11..,. ir,:te policema n , let\. �r naderi and radlo Us- cent patl., ,!,\H� . Holl,iJ,al. . ,... fthW,°IMn iell'ittd It ViU a _ · lfr■• A. L., SmWI 1' • m1� L�l.t ·'Wbo '11n still there fl!Offl , , td:m, Penon.U,, l l� the type ot1 P\lb- patient at Plloant Vall-,. - --- i 'fftl)'' 1lie'l'W tht nlJ ht befffl. fluld ptirmit --- P�I. Ueetlon . llrb • • ' ' · · ·· ,''LLii, a.a -a . llro, RJ-'-_., , A.t!...\e_,i a..fll • v. · spqu In � BI...(•• , Pl. p•• ...., .. tlon-ot 't/1 nii 1'1:1 aun.., ,m-, , � ,:.._ ni..u. ::.� J notebook. l1 th'.uld lllNl th1 �• o va8W¥._ , ""J'"""' i ..-�...,. ;-,:-t HI an4 Ji(r,. Okey- Roush, lietlitt. l'ftd' ,a!L . '"'l\llllte■ of 11--• ftalllbll, hfl)O ' OYOl' , 1111: , tit8 Iii',. 00111 Y11ger · ,� Mr. a nd ·Mn. .t.oftB,�� �•':9 tiloi tbl fuiAiral of 111:r■. · )11, lb', rellabUUy, eonveal&n.c.! u4 � · :·.1 1 1 "tN. •f\lt llt• 19rK'.; il11 •11Hr 111 Mton; 'Alw'tda1 ot econo iny. in d, !:t-:: -,�:� 1 � 11n, Blllrtijl ,, · ,81,,.. - r�ltM ernment doe■, n•• t¥,t alone ,the .)olr ol 'tllo llffll' IO - illlorill• !lff!'i• Sul.. :s l#IN .• W.elleton s.\ur: t1oe:· tt'I � � � Ille_ · 10••�, 11q� • aut""1,...u-t it('� ' l!lf. . . ""'nt �-�, Ill, .-i•-1 ,Hlll'iiMIO�.• �' • Cbo,!ft Rile anJ Iii' , .., <lo It � ma e, ,.- buaiaea■ tnj tii,ilJI ,f, .,.._t at· 10P MQC!lnl It. Ille -- .. ,....,.. , " . ' ., llolll th� M""9· ,•· U.. it Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, RACINE �-- - "' l ,:, ftat Do We Want From Gnr Schools? � � eport Mail oIume Like M"ddl I Hill Climb Was Success At h ° �.i·:..'":si:: ':.: , :,Ji9': h�: i 59 19 For i960 Jdiece,: i9' Fairground Here Last Sunday N·at1on'"'-" Climbed During l ,000. v ' . atating Editorially , · .:.�: · (&lik>r's Note: Durin g October an esti mat- keep up with i t . Every improvem.: nt in roads o r water brings I �.(001'00 Ohio citizens w i l l lake part i n lo-� ""'"ool district meelings of the State House · new prnblPm s J)f i .1crcased enrollment and 1 · · �nee on Education They will discuss inadequate funcf s :-ind school housing. Fami\Ve Want From Our Schools?" This lies from nearr ✓- Cincinnati move from the al � is one of a series dealirlg wltll some of city seek ing · ural or sen . i - rn r.il towns in ; r7'"llf fllijo.r education problems to be discussed . whk h to rear their children, and from which ' ni,-1. lllies has be� preP9-red as ,1 service to they can com_,ute for employment to out-of: ti the S� House Con(erenc· (' by some of 1 he t he-country im. �1strial areas. Ever•rlsiug subdivisions which literally : : atttfs leading education writers. This artitlc ri erupt chUdren contribute nothing In the en by V.i.•ia " Franz, education w t~ � _ll! · , w . 1l way or property tu:es for school operation r• �1effll.ont Cou , ,e r. ) until two years after construction. Con• ____ I · star,tly expanding taxes are the premium will who i The · m.Ullon more youngslC'rS price residents must pay for edueation. t �nto Ohio's public. schools- in 1 970 are Believing that the solutiou to the problems I : nef an >estilhilte. They are real; t hey have of education today lies only in an inforr.,ed ; : �n born. To accomodate them, Ohio school " f..l. iflsl�s will have to build at least 36,000 public, F..xecutive Head JalTies Wooldridge l ' ,r l I has put his faith in the peopl e of hjs dist rict, AW dinrooms in tire next 1 0 years. . . and of the state of Ohio, and has !.,egun an exJ. But hou s ing problems are not something j tensive program of public relations . tb1t c.in be dealt with tomorrow. Last year 1 ) � " I believe the more the public is informed in Ohio 61,000 s tudents were attending school t in non-classroom facilities or on double ses- about the schools," he said, "the better support the sl'hool.s will receiv:e. The Arneritrm lions. "The 37,000 lucky enough to get a full sl'hool system has done, and is doing, a good day's education were auending class in con. ,. job of educating our children; 'but a lot more l Yerted coal rooms, lockc1· rooms, auditoriums, must be done to inform the public if we are libraries, cafeterias and gyms. view of a m�r­ SHOOTIN' THE 'SLANT - A worm's to continue to improve , for people will only cycle clearing the lop of the hill at t�• Mo)oroycle Hill Climb Hardest hit by the building shortages have support school programs they understand ." Sunday afternoon at the l\lelgs County f'aiJll'6�. been the so-called "bedroom communities," l n nearby Goshen, the poorest d,strict in f,. �growing suburban areas where city workthe county with the highest- operating levy, ere live and where their children go to school. Typical of their problems are those o! the Executive Head Robert Gower estimates that a new building is needed every two years for l • West Clermont Loca l School District. an indefinite period if the Goshen Local Diss no district in the state of Ohio • •• hasPerhap trid is to keep up with enrollmen t. been more touched by the problems of He points out that' taxes from a typical Increasing school enrollment t han has West 1 Clermont $13,000 Goshen home cannot possibly sup• i n Clermont County, just fifteen '• mJles from Cincinnati. port the education of the children from that home; and that inrrcased tax resistance is alWith problems growing out of a recent • consolidatlon, ready evident iri the defeat of a bond issue and an almost complete lack of last spring, whif.:h necessitated abandonment I Industry to help support schools, West Cler- of building plans for another school to be mont this year faces an enrollment of over constru cted by 1 962. t 6200 pupils , an increase of 1 5 per cent over I Ile previous year. County Superintendent Roy C. Thompson 11 ., 1 Despite 35 temporary or r:ented classrooms, aptly sums up the situation when he says, I In addition to permanent buildings housing "The phenomena l growth of population in 82 classroom11, distrJct schools this fall openClermont County due to expanding industries ed to split sessions for all grades except those in Cincinn ati and pleasan t living conditions from three through seven. i n Clermont County has created growing Neither ne w buildings scheduled for comschool problems. pleUon In the fall of 1981 or .future buildings "Havin g practicaily no industry in Clerplanned fo'. the fa U of 1962. t,ill �Q!Yt• .!bJt ��Ul!lnt Cout\\l<, il .is, "l!Poss ible lo raise local . proble�, smce pupil re,1�.!,k ,�rs-. at 11onc suffic y ient ·to build needed classrooms 1 such a rate that construc� - t)OS!l!bly for the continu al, • increas ed enrollm 811t. � " ri...,.... 4 .. ' Do , ,! ':, ! ;( i j ,eye ': :: :: 1i . !. li • l' 1 P 1 ·B��nit� • n .." Part'els, Orange. Ell1e11 Stewart lo Homer Buckner. Loll;, Salisbury. Ruby K. Vd\UHl. Wanda Young Adami, Robert Ad ams, l!:rnest H. 1'.ouna:. Unda Young, Elmer o. Young to Arthur w. an d rda H. Young, P■rcele, Chesler. Union Tfwit and Deposit Co. lo Ellr.aheth s. Wlllinms, Mar• · iarl!!t S. Bowden, Anno c. Dar- : · Land l'ransfers ' ,:;:t":; ::,�, , •, Frank an d Mae Dorat to Mar' ton A. and Edna 8 . Hall; , Ml5 sq . ft Lona Bollom. ; 12 e11e menllJ , Col■• & Soulh Ohio Elec. Co. : Len ora Koehler, Det. to Pearl : Koehler, of Tra n,., Or1nse. t Weltha M . Clark to James O. � and Ethel N. Cl11rk, {,ola, Scipio. 1 Anna Ba ird, 'COfflm. ·Ralph H. -r.,.,., ' •• '· ' • !, u.'t::. DAIL¥ CROS·S WOB R D . ACaOU, DOWN - 10. op- • I. I•• '.INI ,& Dlltrlbute ,. �4 • I l�•g;· : ••• Ci,Wtle 10. .-...._..._, •...S M" � l : I • • �tll --. , c!rratehtt-7 • t • : : .. dttdl U'fPI mfi a» t&' 1111· I. Almon river S. Orown. of \he j held a. HIP clll"4 •· Contraclo Couch ti. Levfll T. Ventllate · I. Jncnaaed •dvantq-e t. Uncooked \ 11, Pointed out 18."Mr. RapN u. Poket Al&ke a. I ...,. ttomol ■Utlrll 11. A form or open. work edglnr 22, Deadly pale 13, Sletp,. ed I' J I11tudar•• ..... 31. Gulde frail). bobbin IIS. Roof 32. llloth� lllnber• 13. Armadillo 2'I' . Titanic·• ._ 8', Lon,Snl' ull at. Amerlcaq, 29. Or& author dtJ)OII� 18, D1'tt f I: I I• ti , : t ; • I I, ; 11 I •1• ! 'I :!.. a t i "'" II-� 11, QuNR Vktorl•'• ldrUld&y monUL .:. :r=.. mlNb I I . II A ll Y D L . ). 4 « * L O N o r J: L 'L � 'w OU M&&t llmpl,J ll&n.� tor·follOth•r. In thl1 HrnJ1t .A. ti' �lld · � ''OIN41 L'a. X tor the lwo· O's, etc. Bln1le letten, •� =Ule lmrt,b l;hd fol'rl\ation ,;it thl wordll a.Ni all htatl. , Ult code latter. are dltfenlllt. ! i. 11: fl> O 'fl't � t, .. .. .,,,,_ Qoo1o11o. P R X I O I X Ji K Z l · P , . O JI I P 0 Ill 11 1 11 IC O1K V ll .. IC T - ·l am··• -- - •-llo.l f .4;1fflanw..,: 'fODiY ,\NJ) °'"'- ·tt,t, 1 ;�,�t �rFti{��'!� I ·•-• A II A 9, "'1P-•t LIIT 11,;>1 IAT WRATilllft WOMAN, WOMAN, R1lLJ:I 'l'HJ:M l'l'IU,,., ' Geof1e �,f.• " !��� c����- �l�- ��- r:___il,: . -.u:i.:S.: mu �•ti!,'.!'�. � ' .• • •'i• -,., • · -· · · . &WM!! 'd�a "the Annultl Ptuid�t•s ft�1 • Uon. , and Du.es J,,e,IJ � 'tlle N.ew tll- F'�IIO'.n \laf�tl�tiJ)tdt't 1ed· the nn W-omtn'a '€l_ulj> was h eld . OD 11'.().UP in • � "l!IWP !fn. 'J� �. �rs. � ,£ 1 �e � .· . ,lln _ ♦ Old wh' ite :J)o 1r.rv �"-.!.. :u... 7.,;,._ "'� ,_ the - � e, · ''.. _ · �-- � r · �n ,J � � ' t;e · ,i, cl�ib . , . v :· (ioliWnl"D . ·m ,.w.n,-elD� •df ted in:{:tin's · in i;i 'bdme of� rw. , lt)J): gt �°"'·iuip' .llfe't;d · 'On !I., r. � · · w n e 1116 'n'ti=ror. � OJtyJt°al I . iii ' . · � . . , J..qi 'y lf. . 1� -.-n J1 ,1;1,e w . ..... H. L. :oo ...,.e wJUt. .�� I 1, 1Ctd in whft� �d ' 44eonUd DJ"'· � � -� )11:eti�g \lftb red "rOH\ btt4J, bdr a•�rvft, r�e-� � �ed. ·llr,. :Udy and nuts we,t! HJ'v.ed. Mrs. · L. }_. )II�-��. •.. if). A. ,0. ffll'D, ¥rt. 1Ju•. �obert McG]othl in 'prtlrided ·at the South, Mn,, ioffee service and Mrs. James go Ju hll ng , Mrs. Herm .a n Lay�e, Mrs. Philip Wolp er t. Mrs. Edwi n lampton poure d tea. Officers of the club and the hos- Stefn, Mn. J. L. Stewart, Mrs. R. .eeses o f the tea formed the recep- F. Bryant, Mrs. Fred Bat,y, Mrs. tion line and included M rs. Paul A. G. Mehlman, Mrs. Harry Layne, Scally, president; Mrs. John Mor• Mrs. Lloyd l\oush and the hOJte■a. The ne� meeting will be held al gan, vice president; Mrs. Jen Abel, treasurer ; Mn. Donald F. Roush, the home of Mrs. D. A. Smith on corresponding secretary; and ho1- October 11. lesses, Mn. "Donald Brown, Mrs. FEq,.OWSHIP . DINNER Rober t McGlothlin, )ilrs. Donal d The ULCW a nd the ULCM of Roush, Mrs. James. Hamp_ton and St. PauPs Luthera n Church held a Mrs. John Morg_an. The lad_ies w�re Follow■hip Dinner meetin We d• g corsages of w�1te mums tied wi th nesday evening at the church. Fol­ red n!!l ,and r�bbon. lowing the di11ner the groun ad• ent of t tle even• j ourned to the unctuary of � the . The entertamm me was prese-....J;iy Mrs. Paul B. cht1 rch for the program. Devotions r,owel l who g.a�ree _ read ing�; were led by Robert Johnston. Rev. ,,Mrs. Buzzy, the �ews Dispenser, Jack Weleh introduced the guest Ma and th�, Alto by ,,Ed gar A. speaker, or. Herbert Stelling o( Guest and A .Sad Tale by Jeff South Charlesto n. Dr , Stelling had Hunter - _ been a Lutheran missionary doctor Attend mg were Mrs. Pow ell, In In dia for five years. lie showed Mra. George Thayer, Mrs. Paul films taken by him and hla family Scally, Mrs. Glen Hart, Mn. Frank while in India. Thompson, M rs. Charles Dodd , Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Th omas Hoffman, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Jack 'Flesher, Mra. 'Robert Johnston, N_ai,; and Vtcki, Jess Abel, Mrs. Alton Bonney, Mn. Mr:. and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, ft William Chialer, Mrs. Floy d C•r­ Cheryl an d Vicki, Mra. obert D. Rou1h, Mrs, Roush Nelson and mack, Mrs, Karl Wiles, Mrs. Ed ­ d y, Ran Mrs. Thomas d, Grinstea win Stein, Mrs. Louis KarJChnik, Mrs. R. G. Greene, ilfrs. Kermit Mrs. Everett Roush and Kathy, ?dr. and Mrs. John Fry, Jim and Ford a nd the hostesses. Judy, Clarence Blessi nJ, Mr. and W$WS MEETS Hill, 'The WSWS ot the Bachtel EUB 'Mrs. Herman Layne, Nancy Miss eU Jane Lelah and PoW Mr. , Church met recently at the church Carroll dams, Jr. 1.nd Bruce, l(rs. A with Mrs. Laura Elliott serving as lea d er using the topic "Ou r Unity Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland M in the Local Church." , This was and Raymon d, Mr. and rs. Bill , y,,,f'cG�t,w, M: r. M;rs. Pow ell, J followed with a discussion. Mn. Elliott cond11cled . an. ifflPreulvt and Mrs. Lloyd Rouah, Irr. and l'l M candlelight aenice, "The Chu rch Mrs. Philip W9lpert, Mr. a do n. Mt■ Pa11I Roush, David . R ush, and the Lighted Lamp," Scriptute Velm Mrs. a J\odth and Jane, Mr. lesiOns were give� by Mrs. �maid Ohlinger, Mrs. Ollii Good Wln and an d Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. William Powell, 'ltrs. Roland !Carr 'and Debbie, Mr■. Otto Grimm, Jin. Edna Burris, Mr. an d Layne, Mn. Orph a 10hll n�er, · ·v. and ftln. Jl(ck Welch i nd p;r, 1 Mn. Herbert Stelling an_ d children. BIRTH ANNOUNC•o Mr, and Mrs. t.an')' Km• are · an• Ii It enough ror state-leve1 pub• nouncing the birt'h of a ,on on lie agencies to make availab1e to Sept. 28 at Holzer Hospital. The pre11 an d ra dio the mi nutes of baby welshed B _po unds 7owicea their meeting, or the texts of their at hirth and ,baa bee.n named Je trulea an d regulatiOl'ls? Or to per- fery Joe. mil te))orters to attend the .a are Mr. Mate 11n11I gr . a nd ■rent mee ti n ga., :.. •nd p.jtra,nd· Mrs. Jolm n)' iousn Or ahould these aaenciel!t· hove a n.al Jri..ndparenta are Mr. and Mr•. po11tlve respo nsibility to inform . Ralph Kini. j\l •OTA.RY .. " the publl•? The Rotlr)' ' Club he1d ,Lidiea Tbla was a problem st udied Jaat · ,� - ennin, at their we ek by the 11ovemor'a commit· Nia:ht on Thu�)' tee on public Information, of �gul •r dinner m.eettn1·1t'tbe If■rt• which I a m a member. It mea n, ford Methtid.Jtt CliUl'th. Ttie ll'lltlt · · 'Rua..era were · M r. and Mn. the difference between the p111ive 1pe1'•hOWed " RH Sa'yre of Ripley. a nd the active . For imaJJ. to.un newapapen, paHIYe permisrion to 1lld11 ta�n · Of a �t trip a tten d meeting, and lnapect rec- through �e Ntw Enclint' Stattl oi'dt 11 11 pr■etical obsta cie to me- and the •Eaatem prbvfncei of Can· d om of Information; rura l folk go ■da. nnlnfdrmed beca\lff th•ir new.-n..!'hose ■ i1end1111 "ftre Mr. aild ar- . �� per doean't have. a latlt enoueh Mr■ . !>ona �d '9.)..,,. 1'$.,eao"!J• � . Mrs. R itaff to send a reporter. · erffl1n .,.,.,.e, .111r. ■rm 111Q, 11::�t:•�1::. ,.t: · '· "°'W •�llf j���� �•w:'� ��:. 'l: �ti •��� , ,.. M,'1 �c .. -�iab,. 1!Q.lpr wt 'ee!d 'Wii;,;· i_d,tsli._...,.., fh: the Ill � • � � 'neit dina Week With ��� RJ!�:t: n!'::�. ,!!•rr,.:r. f. ' lEi - J\1'1.lt ffl..ftQJ.;, r,T..w mil»N 111.'ii:iiii wrn. DAILY CBl'PTOQUOTE - ..... ,._, � ..... ... 1 . w. S 1t.To11y llt, ROIJWlnlptro •• IIQIOWI i, . l ; HE GLlDF.S THROUGH THE AIR - Wllh both wheel, sllll Pomeroy Chapter 188 OES will off the round as this rider goes over the top of the hlU and meet in rcgul11r sellslon Tues day aL '1:fS p. rn . , al the Masonic levels o [.f before hitting the ground again. · (Plehlr.s bw- Gronr Studio) Temple. P11sl Matrons and patrons will be honored. All members nrc --- •------- • continued from rage" one urJ:cd to attend. Jeff Stevens, Duribar, V•-: 11a,-4 .:.::� .::.;:::;::.. _ Second place, James Drake, M al• (kt• • . Next Tuesd ay evtning t h e I a, O .; Th ird PI ace, B. R, Hu·... • J . Church Scttlool Officer.11 an d Teach­ ton, Cha rleston, w. Va. Medium Cl ass: First, Cltftor• ers nr the Mid dleport Flr11t Baptiat Church will moot at the home of S nyder, Pickerington, o.; Second, Tom Cl ork , Lanc11ter an" •' Third , Mr. and Mn. ruul Smart. O.k.y R.d m. n Jr. ·. 11YY-"'. ·..11... 1 v · u.!lod Pn11.· I October 5 Lightweight uasa: First, 'John . Today Is Tue■day;'• " October 4th, A Drive-In Conference will he Toth, Glouster, O.; Second, "'3ud" the 278th d� of y ear wi t h 88 held Wed nesd ay at 4 p. m. at the WIison, Columbus, 0., and Third, mQte to follow In itOO. Washington School, Gallipolis, for Ben Colmer Jr., Charleston. · . . e moon � full. Th leachera in thl1 area. There wlll The mo,nln• Walchine the hill cllinb , waa .,. ,•·r .. 1, Ma,,· be a d inner and dlacu■■lon fol. a thrill for the 300 plu■ ■5'-etll• The, eve nInc ■t■?a are Me rcury, lowing, tora H it was the first eveqit of Venu�: Ju�lter an d Saturn. The Pomeroy &iiuespeare elub Its kind to be held in thi■ coanty. q�'thl1 d•y Jn histor:v: • wi·11 meet we dne:r-' •-r d , lb• uay at 2 P· m. 1K" ore the ri' der■ ,ta rte In1122, Rq.thertol'Cr Hayes, 19th al th� home· of Miu Ethel G arland , ma in comm ent he a· rfl wa■ ••you l 0f u It d St•tea, Mln,ravitle. Roll c■II will be "wo• m•an th" 1n Delaware, 'rn --1 ,,. go,ng 10 try· 10 w aJ; q 'ohlo. men o( the Bib s ad �:: wt:r .1 � h 1!", i!,':'�r;::��c!r��:.r • The Ladles Aid of the St. Paul's ba . at • -��f•lr In !ilprlnJfleld, µ1 . n In . ]., · ifter much Uti1atlo1', p:�:�i;r J�er�r:, .J. Lutheran ohureh will meet Wednea. r uad tbe 'fte 1,JAi&tcl. �te• Circuit Court of day\ at 7110 . p. 11'1. In the cb�ch was tben In �He of Injury I but· the cl a im of �Ui dplleld socJal 'l'Ooia: waa not needed . The p0111eroy •Band •Boosters M- ______ ----�- 'I'homla ldllOn th at he W11 tho aole invent.or or the incandftlcent aocl a tion wl\l meet In re1u11r le• MOLZIII HOSPITAL ' , sloJl,• 1-U ti tel0 l>, m. 11 Iha I O I I M Ad IHI l1 lamp. In ltsS, Adolf H itler 1uapend ed Se nior Hl,:h School audltorlu1n. Loc:ke�t M��lep!rt• :Tho��• i Pa rent, of all b and member■ ffl Quille n: Che■ hlre; Joh n eati-on", freedom of, the pre" in Germany, In lNt the u. s,. war Producurac4d to a ttend. ' '\laetn•. ) ion; ' lion BOllrd ..,... d ls10Ived. Burna, Ma Dou(IIH Oct. z: Octolltr S A thousht for toda y: Americ an ; Lint • The Guild of Gr■� Eplseop,I Robert Jettera, Dexter poli tician Ad lill Stevenson a1ld: Tucker, Cheahlr e. Church win meet at the PatJah to Disth a raea Oct. l: Mn. FaJe "A wl1e man doe• not try 1-louse Wed ne,d■y at 8 P · m. wttb 'U hUrey hi■toey." n eu, M A . I exander F r■ Mn. W. 'R. Roberta and Mn. J Fugate, N ________ John Adkin■, Mrs. Benji min Knox E. D. Hartinger 11 hoatea11e_1. • ul' The cholr of the St. pf • Mr• Edwin Seller■, Mr■. lf'.•nn'Olh pen e Will ran i a ms and ·"son; Mrs. J' ep Lutheran Church will meet W:ed· , Mont,otnery and da uahter; Mn. Parente In Porneroy ncad ay'at 7:80 p. m. at the ohurtb. , 8ette Thomaa, emplQYtd at tllw Don Bra inard and ■o n; M n. Tile Co., Zt i'iffvllle Jt Mmle De ; so n n d Mn. n a lam McNlckle Oct■ller I · vialtin1' at her di"'" n.etum Jona• Blanken•hi P and ■on � M n. Her• , ..... All Jll,embera of • ;;; ·;. a week "'" Ave She e h Spri WII . tban llelp Oh1¥,ttir, OAR, affl man Clark, Ptlra. Charle■ Betz, er 1u;'i of Mrl. Cllfford the dinn Mra. M a ra a ret Arth11r, Jerry W11r. aribd -to N at the il�ddleport -andmothet, Oct. Q•••ter)' at • .p. m. Situ* ner, ·Oary Glbbe, Mia■ lrene Loell· Jenkinson, her •· n e r J • kt n:: u�: �r:. ::::: !d��� a tl\e,A�•v:: ::J PHlor, Willia m Barnett, Mi n Pat home, Eaat Ml.In Sl,. I n honor of Ml. ·1:1al■le �u'nden. · �-----�---�I Turner, Mn. Karen Addll, it• her h u�b■nd, CIHfani'• �" rett, .Phoebe s. LeverinJ, Salty phen Jenkl na, fd lchele Hac ett OUier 111.em •.,. Jin. ienmn' o ,.,. ,..__. S. Tuft',, Ott add Gas, Sutton. I aont1 ■olt<i1'4tw 11\d daulhtet, llr. lA:I • • : ,an. H · R · Bu 11.er• Fred a Faehnlt" , Admnx . Ella Kittle, Jame■ Pal'k, Joe Call, � 1 and. llrl. 1tabel1t-" RilMtU, Irontdin. Whit e , Dec., to Lee Okey an d thur AJUion, Thom■s E. Ma �---�. , . lulle Wood, Lota, Syraeu1e. )'ION'T "!AIIT i �ti , Clark and d auaht'ei+ Jin. -� R· Mtna M . Dud1eon lo Leo · W, v., �, �•• ""' R ou■h and daughie!', II and u•' � _ on, P■ reela, ,... - NJ_ler G. Dudie d Colum L °:, : � '1�•Li � � en .MJ�n�::ill.� :-e.°&���t � ec cd u mueh i the y ab,e'r. , � �� ,_ '. d•y J ' Oct. 1 1 Mr. 1nd Mn. Ned Prul� d ud •�11" w ••w �';.., '�;d b�l�e� w� �" Affld. ror Tra na., Columbi a. e. Galltpollo, oon ; )(,. ••4 llJi. at, ' lom � •l\1,1_ ���• · Robert and Danford Slout to Dwliht •Bevln. Galll poli1, dJutiF all � Ohio Power Co., 138.81 coal, t a Columbia . <II · il,,ir t' .....,_ ooi Ion I, t Wool, Hollli Mrt. I; lk� erDelth) J■mn S. nnd Fs nll l• 1. De y■NI; � l: K n. Ada Duel<, air!- lt.Wtlet Weet to Ohio Pow11r Co., Sill.SO worth, 1 l 'IMfflaf; yn)on, · coal, 1111ea1. 1 1 1 ,•� · ' \ , liAhed cities as well II th� estabContinued fro� Page One man-yean - are first worke d out I llahment of ne- w ones. City deunder two separate hea dings, cily I livery service has been started in carriers and 'all other,' and then 80 i:omm unilies in add ition to lhe comb ll_led for _the over-a�! percent- extension _o f literally hun dr� s of , a_ge figures Just mentioned for rout;s wh1�h wer� alread)' 1n _operahon. Thia req uired the eq u_1v1 • (1stal 1960. . "It sh o u ld 11l110 be menhoned lent o( Sl,QOO more leUer oarnen that there has been a stea dy .11. nd to serve approx. ima tely 9,000,000 substantial increase in 'city car- more American families 1.nd uprlers' each year as compared with wards of '100, 000 more business �W. rtu,:i.&ine fro,:n 4:fli)'ff' icellt ln , CO�j:«rnl- . . • . . w,y i� lo ti.� per cent ui �e • Ja te.tl . 'Thete·f.f OiihaOI '(19 � d s eiti1Di1.t,,. This l�•se lhJ � 'of tlU.ati11 �-- Bep�t 's e■sential to 11:�p A,� ..th the evM•i��g , efficieq_cr � by e vu-!expUtcf41g O'Owtb of e.1tab. 1 ah owinc _plll U1e Ji.t1r Et R., ""'"' 1 1 .=-:.: ,, '.I • m..t AtUO IO, O>mpa,.:. ... · ■ t. ,i' •.•·tl'L. s;-· ,,..,..'"'...,...,.,...,, I : :; �i,; Me1·gs & Mason• Conung Events Oct. 4 \71:' ,l<'fi,J �".iR�AR I £1" I rJ IO. Pur- n ual volum e h■n d led per man.y@ar or employment - ,uludlno �"' curlers _ Jiu been lncre111n1 t !:i,. , ·- _ •�•- = �.·il/il••.-� - "1\Cl . , •i w N. Mra. llli' A CAP . ITO'L IDEA - ca.:ua !,.he cor• i£¥U. re,� fti,UNlS WH Ui1 "(f ·i,; ·01 Co urse , true that •�I the 1�ditlon1l service has made 1 t n� ,&o t,ake on many new em­ plo)'eel Ill� �al our total increu­ ed from ®�,QC) tn 1 �53 to 562,868 on. June 30, 1 960, but as pointed out in the ori g inal 1960 report fig. m-ea 1:he workload increase d\lring the �ame pt:riQd Wu t11!!arly 25 per cen t. "In 1 'recent speec h on this sub. J ect by the Poatmaster General he brouabt out th,t · by 1W70 our PoPt1l a tion II expecte d to be 208,000,000 and that our annual mail volume b s then will be mon lhan 00 billion pieces. The u. s. Bu.e,u of S t.andard s, :'ln entirely separate or• . 1mlutlon, eshma,tes that our m a il volume wiU be doubled within the nex.t 25 years, and it all fit.! into the same picture. �:�? ��j:t_� �UooE t}1! ¥4 fj *1 rt,- Mr. » FITID WITH SHOWER The 'Ladi'ea Bible Class and Mrs. E ciward Kells' class of tlie Hart• ford Methodi■t ' ChurcH entertained Mr.1. with a layette shower for George fl.me. in the churfh 1ocial rooms Tuesday evening, The gre en a nd yelloiv color theme wa s_u1,ed in the ·decorations an d IOvely flower arran11:ement,; were use,d. The gift t1b1·e was covered with an ecru lace clotll over treen Unen. A small baby Ded decorated in green and , yellow c.entered the ta ble. Streamers• o! the same color were also used . Mrs. J. H. Smith _Jr., Misa /a pe t Zirkle and Miss Ann Gibba: did the decoratin,:. l,,Q.IJ 1 ·th� �vepin·g was spent infornKil­ 1Y •nd fOllowi nJ the opening of the �any fta refreshments were ed to ht honoree, Mrs. Jame■, . Merri Johnson ot Gallipolis, . Cha r1 e1 Smith of Maso n, Mn. Fftd Batey, Mre. Phillip Baley, �- · T�omas Horrman, Mrs. Wll• !,ti!p · · cibba, Ilia Maribn Gibbs pd �, H11ten· Roush, all of New ilaveni .,_, Hugo Juhling, filrs. WfIU•m 11'.cKntght, Miss Elizabeth (ir,u,ea.r, Mra. William Kelly, Mr■:. Geor-1,e Lerner, Mra. Mw.rl Gibb,, �. �. O. Wei n, Mrs. Emil Knight, ,..,__ u..-. "" Mrs. W· T· ..., Gib'· .LIUI• ._. ' St.one, Mn. .George Turnbull, Mrs. Earl Fi.Ida, 111"1. William Fieldl, r'i.nnicum, Mrs. Lero)' Mrt.. f'rapk , J,Dltj, M�. :JlaY Fields an d De� • .J Ke11, 11rs. R utter , r,. 9 -w.4U"u Kftllbt, Mr:I. J.. W. Ktll, Mrs. Stan�- Pftjfell, � ra. Ar(bur Wayla n.d "n Rob;it Ill111,, J• H, s nu' th Jr• · 1n Either McKnight, 1r1e, ••u ,urod c ' pi;nan, Janet Zerk.le, • '-· lioUI An1_1 Gilbbtl, Jean 1'!rnbull, Jlete.IJ. , •ltlf{le, Shirley Smith and ..,_ ....l.,.n .....,.v , Rizer• DAM PIOPOSlb t Tbe Town Council of Hartford bas bMII .workinl a long Ume to •t t '; / ' , , .. 11 Triplett and family ){r_ and ltn. Wilham Bland and Mn. Nina Bland ol Ak.ron came Sa1urd1.y momin1 to .,i,.i! with Mr. and Mn Guy �ynolds· and Mn. Mineru Childen. Mr. and Mn. Willlaw Kitchen and daughter, Debbie. of Chilli­ cothe 1pe,nt the week end with her Judy Clark who 11 alt.ending a mother, Mrt. Robert Reibel, and POX lthool m Toledo v11ited re­ other relativea. cently with her mother and ramily, Mn George Vaughan. Judy i• reMr and Mrs. Bemard Schramm 1id1n g wilh her uncle and 11ml, 1.nd hi.J 1111.e,-. Mn. Lula Shlpp1 ol Mr and Mr1. Thomaa J. Hendrickl Zane■Yille vi1lted over the week at 10f7 Creacues Avenue in Ore­ en d with Mr. and Mu. John Lyon, aon, Ohio. an d tam!l.1. Week en d gue!ls with )Ir. and Mrs. Ang ui. Howard of South Third .\venue were his parentl, Mr. and Mrs. Howar d of Kentucky. Mr. and Mr1. William Rustell an d daughter, Roberta. or Corning and Mr. and Mn. Robert Jay of Columbu1 spent the wc:,ek end with Mr. and Mn. William Grueser, Don and Debbie. Rosetta Rich a rds spent the weell: en d in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr •n d family. Mr. and �rs. Al Hen dricks and family of St. Albans spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Of- Church Attend District Meeting I -�m' ::. -:o:: BA.KER and SEyfRIED your LENNOX dealer 20- Members Present At Oct,ober Meeting "" COAL, OIL, GAS FURN ACES The paper, "Use Your Fall Catalogues" Crary Davis who also passed out new catalogues for the mem• hers to inspect. ' PERFECT for PARTIES • New Line Of Party Game Books • Nut Cups • Bridge Tullies • Paper Napkins and Table Cloths To Match =i!�'i:!i!t • Decorated Paper Plates • Doillies and Many Other Party Favors �no��; .� Dutton's Drug $tore FREE PARKING , COATS BLDG. MIDDLEPORT ---­ - NOWI 500 gal. LP GAS SYSTEMS ., tho ,. tile - , . . ' •� • , • · .,., "'-"II -•-· n• � .,... fl__.., . ;�-¥_,... -• 'f•• - - M� M · · •. �•-� •••'--'• , ........ • :i-,, .,./ : �·., ; •· ! lllaldng Durini the business meeting cond ucted by Mrs. Garen Stansbury a notice of t'he Fall Regional meeting to be held at Lake Hope on October 12 was read . 1 Mrs. Edward Rsy of Lancaster, ed itor of the Garden �ath, will be speaker at the meeti ng. I A nolice fro m Mra. Roy Holter county contact chairman, a nnoun• dng the Meigs County meeting to be held at the Federated Church, October 31, with reglatratlon beginning at 12:30 was read . Den;ionstratlons on "Christmas Ideas Up to Dale'' will be given by Mr,. Ja.me1 Jackso n. A■ Mrs. Stansbury Is chairman 'PHONE Wl-t-3272 \ IM THIS ' ( PAPER! of the Johnny Applesee d High­ way fun d in thii district, she ask­ ed lhat all clubs in the area lo notify her of their contributions to the fund 10 that she may in­ clude them i n her report. Pla ns were also discussed for 1 the arrangement of dried an-ange­ ments and fall flowers which will be placed in the windows of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. , for the week of Oct. 30. During the social hour following the meeting, a silent auction · was bfld. Arrangements of dahlias were used throughout the French honre for the evening and a sala"d. course was served from the dini ng room by Mrs. French who waa assisted by Mrs. John KinCald ' a nd Mrs. Walter Hayea t'o the members and Mlaa Barbara Faye who was a gu est of the meeting, Nothing triggers so much shop­ ping action so fast as a good value advertised in this paper. Here is where the smartest WARM MORN I NG H E AT E R S shoppers look to gel the most where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results fcir the least money. h pays to ' How Heat Your Home or watch 1he ads; it pays to advertise here! Brooder Houses and Save l ' ll'EWI ; Metc.-ed bottled 111 ■ervice 1, tO that you ca n heat your hoine _, ___ . or brooder bou1ea at a c:ost that 'trill·Fompefe "t I � <>I fuell with any enjoy_ UUJ � . dern ,method of heafJJME -- M 1 1 UI 1lOWJ , Be the fi1'11t to FOR EVERY HEED Rutland Fu rniture ) Arnold Grate, Owner PHONE SH-!-4811 RUTLAND. O. Room I ,, For New Ml!ffiWldlle VI LLAG E C UT RATE buying informalion in the shortest time. Here 1s • �,.. TOY CLOS E-OUT Of Middleport Garden Club Monday Nite MEET THIS EVENING The l.ewi� Manley Auxiliary Mrs. John Kincaid read the Phone WY•2·3'11M. No. 26 will meet t&is cvcnini;: ot , "A ·Fresh Look in Dried paper, Baptist Ml. the Moriah at . 7:30 POMEROY, 01110 arrangeShe told of Flowers". === . l• h o hu l rt C r• n M ld d p demon­ snd e mad hu she ments � ; ; � ; � ; � � � : ; � �� -, I "';;� _, strated with d ried arranging. '"!!''·· •-, =-= IS HALF PRICE rt ·�ue• .�llf:,. =-· I= -��. ..�·-:t..�· g-::.•='" �"""bod- �1¥!� Wed nesd ay, Oct. 5th S H E SAW r� I lllo .,.. tey. Amona: tbOM rn A.then. ldt GetaJ411De 11,,JrneU, and their l)'IOd. ni1ht to .attend the Guy Lombudo mn, ClyM, Jr:, and 111.u Grace 1how were Hr. and MN. lllllt,rd Der, of New c..tle, Pai., •�re Pierce. llr. and Mn. Gerald All• week end futlU of Mn. Fieldln1'1 thony, 111'1. c. H. Wile. Jr. and brother and listn'·ln·llW', Mr. Ind Mr. and Mn. Joe Davil of Ga lli- Mn. C. R. YOUD.I. polia. 'J'hoR of tbe Mt. Moriah Blptiat )In_ �Ila Cro11 e ntered PliPU· Cbw-ch who 1ttudM the BTU 1ft. ant Valley H01pital today ror ,kin atltute which waa held at th, Na­ crafl on her ,,.�. She especta LO om J Baptlat Cb,Uttb were Venit.11 be hOtpital iud for two or lhrce Hod1ea, the dtlelf!""' and Mra. day1 and will return at a liter Arnold Ricbarda, lilft'. Neille Win­ time fr,r major sur1ery.. st.on, Krt. Chu-lea .Jonea and Mn. Erwin Baumpniner and daua:bter, Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Fielding AlmL and 110n, Clyde, and daUihl.er, Yn. TO GET TH E BUYS ■, . -1:: Mn. Lyde Weaver is a patien t at Pie.aun t Valley Hospital ){i.u S)'!via Tovey or Saraaota, Flori da, who has been viaitini with her brolher-in•law and siner. 1lr. and Mn. Willi. Anthony, lefl over the week. end to visit in Detroit with relativ es before retumlne: to her home in Florida. Mrs. Nelle Ford, who underwent 1urgery al Meia1 General Ho■pital on Saturday Is reoovering nicely. Mra. EJ-nettine Perry ta me Mon­ day to ■pend the week with Miaa Vanatta Carroll and Mias Flo Hur · ' •• Pastor And Supt. Given Sunday f Henry Arnold at• " Middleport I Saturday . Mr. and Mu. c. H LUCH and d1u&hler, Mujorie. of Caledoni.a ,pent the wuk end with Mn. Lu l"H' parenb, Mr and Mn Homer Jonj'1 _ Mr. Jonea, who w11 retenl1)' h oapilaUr.ed II recoverinc nicely at h11 home. Local Members To Celebrote Annual National BPW Week Birthday Party e· ,._.....________.....______�---· -�---: �,• B. H. St:Jnl,i,rn Missionary S i-ety Met MondaY N•9·ht ■ •- Around And About c. ,,. Vlrtlni. Carleton ffi.. , annual Homeomin; or the ,:'h e October meeting of the Me�gs County Ministe rial As- Tht' e sociation was held Monday mornmg at the Pomeroy First I Haz l Commu mty Church wu hel d ay PRIDDII HOUDAlk,l!L"'f Sunday, Sept. 25, with • large al • Baptist church. . Mr and ':dn. John Walter■ of lendance . A b.uket dinner Wall Devotions b the Rev. Ralph Zundel host pastor oraned , . ' "' . ,erved on the l11wn al nooll and Columbus spent the weelll: end wi th , , . i the ��e ti ng. , o !Iowing g1oup sm�m� o! �ake Tim � o ':3e hymn singing and muaiC' enjoyed Mr. W1Her'1 1i1ter 1nd brother­ Holy, Rev , iundcJ gave a medttat1on usmg as his topic, in the afternoon. The speaker w88 in-!Jtw, )fr_ and Mn. Jacob Belz.. "Grace of the Hol)" Sp1rit,'' and closed with prayer. the Rev. N. L. Russell of Athena. Alsv visillna Sunday evenin 1 a t Mr1. CliHord Jacobs, matron or -----'--'-----Attending were Rev. and Mrs. the Betz home were Mr. and Mra. the county home , was present and Ca rd, \'ice prc.sid e n l ; Ros.s Van Meter, Jean and Linda, Guy Walters. Rev. How spoke in regard l o the religio w ca d H up pc l l , sel-relary a nJ trea li-• E ,;tell .11 Cozart, Marie Lawrence , llr. and M.n. Pete Quick left on services at _ the homr. Mrs. Jacobs ure r ; Ht V . � red l. G a n.I ner, as�ist- Mr. and M tti . J. S. Powell, Kathy Monday morning for their home In W H much m fa vor of the services ant secretary _ tre llSV fc r ; Rev . E u- Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brew, and expressed 9ppreciauon of the v e n e Brown, chairm :r n of the n- er .and liOII David, Wesley Cozart, TL!lsa, Okb., after spending in elderly peop le o( the borne for the dio program, and Rev. G ard ner, I va Carpenter , Mr. and M n . Dell p.ast week with Mr. and Mn. Ra• service. iYlrs. Ro lph C. Zun d el an- chairma n of the chaplain cy ' at the Tal bott, Mrs. Clint Smith, Mr. and mon Grim and othe r relative■• nounced a Weekday Religious Ed u• Mei g;; G e ner al Hospital and the Mrs. 'Charles Hilton, Mrs. Earl Tommy Lyons hu been con fined cation meeting to be held at the County Home . Jewett, Ben Allen, Mr. an d Mra. lo his home sJnce la1t Thunda y parish house of Grace Epiacopal A f ter th e mee ting �he group en• Eugene Ca rpenter, Mr, and Mrs. by illneS3. Church on October 24 l t '7 : 30 p. m. j oyed lunch eon at the Circle Res Poul Hauber , Mr. and Mrs. Dana and sai d the topic woul d be "The hi urant. Rev. Raymon Konkright went lo Carpenter, Mrs. Garnet Smith, Mrs. Main Purpose of Week d ay ReHgi today to visit wllh his d camp, Nellie A Jam<lstown Mrs. Gluesen Van a Attend in g were Rev. Poul Hoo ks, ous Education Programs.' • family, Mr. and Mn. and Meter an d Rev. L. R. Glueaencamp, daughter Rev. Ray Wining, Rev. Cly de Bartn and to return Mrs. all of Lockwood John d. Portla l!V , er, . Jett, R Rev. . Brown Gardn A letter was read by I he Rev, Konkrigh t to Middleport. Eugene Brown, president, from Rev. Glazier, Rev. Carl Herring, Ora Scarbraugh, Mrs. Robert Mr. an d Mr1. Leo Swick or Col• Geor ge V.11ughan url!(ing ministers Rev. Edmun d Life, Rev. Nyle Bor­ We dd le and Debbie Jean, Mr, and u,-,,UuJ: spent the wet'k end with and people of the churches to al· d en, Rev. Gardner, Rev. Zundel, Mrs. Wilbur Bissell an d llalph, Mr�. Mra: Swick's father, C. H. \Ylse, -$[, tend "Candidates Night" al the Rev. Morgan, Rev. Tibbs, and Mrs. Kathleen Bis1ell an d chil d ren, and Ruth Wiae. They came etpet,­ Midd leport High School a udilorium Jacobs and Mrs. Zundel. Mrs. Agne11 Polk, Mrs. Mauk- Bo­ ially .for Mr. Wise'■ birthday._ The next meeting on November 7 gard , Mrs. Greta Suttle and �ohn October 20, iil 7:30 p. m. when can . •' will be a tri •eounty meeting of the L., Mr. an d Mrs. John Bogard and d ldates of both parties will be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emmllh left Athens, Gallia and Meigs �ssocia• John, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ha)'man, Saturday to vi1it with relativff iD sent. tions at the TUppers Plalns EUB Mr. and irt.rs. Howard Allen and Cuya hoga fall.s. Rev. Richard Morgan, pastor of Church. Dwain, Mr an d Mrs. George Fred• the Racine Methodist Charge, an d Mrs. Robert Coats aud 1,b ugb.�r, erick, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Rev. lra Tibbs, pastor of the Mt. were in Parkel'lllburc on Christine daughters, Mr. and 'Mrs. James AnMoriah Church of God on Racine derson,, Brend.11, Connie and Bon­ Route 2 wcrl' welcomed as mem• nie, Mrs. James Lawr,mce, Mr. and oc I bers. Mrs. George Rupp, Joyce R•ndolph, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Election of cfficers was held ' 1 :•rs. Willacd Pigott and Ch,rt,ne, with Rev. Francis H. Glazier se­ s ident, Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mn. Gladys Willis Mrs. Anthony, pre . Jecte d as presi dent; Rev. Robert R. was in eharge or Lhe business Ashworth, Naomi Aulherson, Mrs. meetin g of the B. H . Sanborn Mis- Maxin e Durst, Robert Ours, Mn. TO' celebrate National BPW week sionary Society when the group Nona Long, Mrs. Elva Hayman and the Middleport C1.ub will hold its l>ausl,1er Born To met Monday night at the First Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Edgell, Mn. annual luncheon this Thursday Mr. and Mr•, Baily Baptist Church in Midd ltport. Mil dred Bissell and children, Mr. at the Martin Restaurant in Mid• Mr. and Mrs Raymond Baity of Donations were made to the Sal- and Mrs. Charles Price, M r. and deport with Mn. Marguerite Li.ncoln Heighl.s are announcing vation Army, the American Bible Mrs. Clarence Baker, Mrs. Lotlle Durst, Mrs. O. B. Stout a n d Mn. the birth of an 8 pound 12 ounce Society and UNECEF. Sheffield, Rev. an d Mrs. Edward Charlotte Perrin as hostesses, daughter, Jill Renee , on Wednes­ , Griffith, Mrs. Mae Pearson, Mr. _ . Mrs. �d1son Baker , chairman _of and Mrs. Richard Ables, Mrs. An­ day, Sept 28, al the Green Mem­ The luncheon will be held from lhe �bite Cross_ work ,of the soc1e- I na Swan, Mr. and Mr11. Davi d 1 1 : 30 a. m. on with orial Hospital in Xenia. membera ty, discussed this year s quot� �n d Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell coming and going ss they can. Grand parents arc Mr. and Mr�. �he group made plans for f1lhng Mrs. Nan Moore is chairman of Russell Baily of Port William an d it. Mrs. Ba�er also announce d that and Karen, Davi d an d Bob, Mrs, the committee arranging for the .Mrs. James Fletcher of Zenia. The us� dothmg woul d be coll�c�ed O�car Babcock and Mrs. Charles special activities for the week. Massar, all of Long Bottom. Baitys alim have a daughter, Karen this year for Cambell Christian The group also have a d isplay in Rae, age four. center an d Bayconc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and the wind ow of the Ohio Fuel Gas The Baptist State Convention to Sylvia, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Clr­ office. be hel d in Marietta October i3-15 cle, Sue an d Larry, Mrs. Law rence was aonounce d by the presi dent. Scarbraugh, Mrs. Laura McKenzie, Following the report of the re• Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ervin, Mr. 1 cen t meeting of lhe County Ceun• and Mrs, Dwight Hoback, Mr. and· cil of Church Women the group de- Mrs. Charles Bush and chi1 dren, cid ed lo assist in the pro j ects Virginia Arnott, Mrs. Horry Wll• or adopte d inclu d ing furnishing med- ford, Miss Florence Circle an d Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Mrs. i_ca l kits and night gowns which Mattie Circlt-, all o( Racine. Jack Beehtle, superintend ent of Mildred Arnold entertained with a will be sent for missionary work. Methodist Ch'Jrch of Mid · Heath and Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Russell birthday p.irty al the Lawrence World Community Day. Novem­ a nd 'Rev. Raymon Konk­ leport d Harry Mrs. and Mr. d Ann'an afternoon Mary Sun d ay home in Bashan ber 4 a l the ChestP.r Method ist honoring Henry Arnold , 18, so n uf _ Church and the World Day of Russell and Kelly Yvonne, of right, pastor of the church were in New B011ton Sunday lo atten d Mr. an d Mrs. Dares Arnol d . rrayer in february, were also an• Athens. dinner meeti ng of tJ;ae Ports• the nounced. Mrs. Amanda (Wade) Taylor, of Present were Mr. an d Mrs. Joe l(t -,_Or Chttrttt' Stbool � PµJlen chairm:m of Californi a, Mrs. Maude Bailey, Mlllf · " "" t " · • del\b. · . ·· L■wrenee and daughters, • :Nancy, theMrt:; :.r:, . · ' LoV �f the society _was _in nova, W . Va.; Mr. and M rs. Henry • } r. Debbie, Kathy • and JQ Ellen, Mr, . . . . chatge of the program w��rh m• Fredrick Westerville Ohio Rev. Warren WIison, d 11tr1ct Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold an d Je:net, · ' a clu�ed story ·o� lhc love gift box and Mrs.' E. E. H11ym�n an d t.ettil! ch airma n for 1 Religious Education Bobby Arnol d, Miss Barbara Prince which was orlgmally called the Spen.cer, Syracuse; Mrs. Dah Stone in the district, was in charge of · d M P 'I 'I II an rs a Y yse · ·1 e boX; F o JIowmg the ded •'.ca t"ion of Vienna, W. Va.; John Taylor, the meeting and Rev. Stanley Mc­ m1 Praye� was led by Rev. Griffith of the Circle love g!_f t ofrermg by Racine; Mrs. Helf"n Jeffers and Gilliard , d islrict superinten dent birthdaY cake• ice a , er wh'eh I Mrs. Pullen the meetmg was closed Donna. Mrs. Nellie Eblin .i:nd Nan• spoke to the group. cream an d _ pop were . served . The with prayer hy Mrs. Paul Smart. The rnain speaker was Dr. cy and Wendell, Pomeroy; Rev.honored gue5t received several Refreshments of pie an d coffee and Mrs. Ray Pidcock, Chauncey, Howard Browning, of the Theo. __ were serve d by the Pri�dlla Circle and Robert Bush, Lancaster. ��--logical School, Delaware. with Mrs. Harold Thomas as ch:.iir, man. Other, ,ec,jng. we,e ,,r, Gene Coleman, at:rs. Hustlt'I Mc• Clure, Mrs. Richard Hovatter, Mrs. Gene Kauff an d Miss Fred d ie Houdashelt. The M iddleport Garden Club met Monday evening at the The refreshmt"nts lobles were home of Mrs . M . L. French for its October meetinJ with 20 1\JEW owl USED decorated in the Halloween theme s responding to the roll call, "Material Suitable for with pumpkins aud bl.ack cat cut­ member Drying." outs on , the table. was given by _ Mrs . Hc,rtford W. Va. Sa.:i�tv N�v.� t o., Oel. 4, 1960-3 Haz,el Community C.h urch Held Its Rev. Glazier Sel,ected As President At Meeting Of Mi nist,erial Association Homecoming Day " It was In another speech about the Po1l Olfi,fe Department that another official expressed his senUmenli about the situation like lbi1 , 'W, ar• pr oud of our record. We hlYe no apologies to mali.e and no rearet■ to expreSII. What h as been done w&S once aaid to be impossible. Now it is history.' Those ar y ti ;n:l��ecT a !��g �:::t cited by the P01trnaaten as recent ac• complllhmeqts lly the Deportment wfu th e following: ale ·Ettab'l.lJlh:dd (he fint large-sc r program of automatic mail hand• Un• by machinery on II nation• wide basla. Developed the "airlift" program whleh 1peed1 up the delivery of a pproxlrna tely one lf'tter out of every 17 on a "space ova il1ble" balls. Contin ued witD the developmer,t of fa11ter machines for letter sorl• i ng an d for mail culling, facing and cancelling. Continued with plans for a new au tomatic · postal sub•station which will vend stamps, envelopes, post cards a nd writi ng paper, and which will have money changers for both coins an d bUls. I Po�:.::'%�i1:"=�.r. 1:...:.: �t ��.�".� m,. .. . thia newapaper 1ubll!i'U,t1 to the e11clr:, llr. ..n.1- mo. ,l • L. sitwv-, IH-... · Htft � lJII: 1mad., h !t..!' .!ven� ��� •e b� _ fael , ,; lftl UPI. The preu llldcJptlort � Mr. 11,. , e town. . . ·lime■ 1 - .,, ■at w:Pre;>YJ�l ::,\ti!' or o:4 h1n . the stair · to 1erttt reporter■ to lftd ::iz..; I r, �m. 1 � :S alat . . ' ft \,_ .., . Mt. tg•�· me�t1na1 ant! ta dif into the � lln,. c,r1f• •�llt • Mii, iiia�� flil■ ot the Ci"RM1rva't:lon Departcord1. But amaller papen do not lloll'le Wri\iji""°n, have UPI n:porta. �'.Olili� ·�.4 ..}� JL f. lli��ur a nlr . Harry I llti 0.. 1, li.clc, f•11 .... 1�• ,lfia, uit , .....,, lea m .p,o�le lhol to ti■wtl' a Th• : Phil_lp ·Wo1pert. Earl crttlr: 1'rttff ·1hed ma lul tJ'eek to Mr. and with the l<Mlb 'Ohio Ge neral ae,nbJy. It , sbould create an O�io Clark, �v. ,tnd, ll"--r1. David � d.eW�iJttJ!.:.! �,a.m.;eo;ut� ,.l?e 'built cifflelil pq_bttc�tlon, with .a . m�l- �an, �-;l.tgd � �n�A�•I IVJJi!t �In llat contai ning every newspaper Don J'enl:i� of' �t__Hu��nit(in . · HarlfM ftersonal, and radio atation in the ■late, ev- club, and the 1......,-...., JV. and 1C17ql' K.' l. Crltff l■" on the •let ery publ!e library. and perh1p1 Mrs. 8'11,. . lilt thtt week. Willi am Ffeld■, -one Nit# iHI._,. -�......... every 1ehool and every eleded pubot f{utfotd'1 O)Jt1t citilana la con'Ru....ll �hb bu ntumed ito UriQ• 1o hl1 111ed with lllneu, alao. Uc serva nt. b'!tni a p■tltnt , et The WltiUI\I band played here , It ■hould contain every •'-bltan- hlt home ., tlve reornJ■tlon · any ,tatt aien"" Ple111nt Van-, ROlfltal Saturday . ,· n Bull .111• �• PhlUJel, Mr,. •lloI•nd Vr ··� l Mfl. Ch"arles Lanier of adopts. Sub■tantlve te1i1u.lltlOn1, for · 1■ and Mr. and Mn. Jarne■ example, are thoae 11:ovtml� aanl- NeutaUn, ut ·Po11)1ro)' and II". G■lll� tary condition■ in barber ■bop■ Robert WJlktn■ _ of Li� · WeN Llt11 r tol 'Winfield were vlilitora In 1 and rutauri.nta. It ahould contain recenl pests qf Mr. and Mn. I. H•rUord SU1i, ■y. · _ · rulet of prJCtlee and procedure- L. -Stewart. �- Claarle, D9dd •n.d , da:qbter tbo■e , for Jnalante, whtcb ,et Ume · H:O*L• llnrit1 l n wblth to t,nter a n appear, Charlffte � jn llarlln,fto� :W. �. Te:s:. UPI-A Mid• ,nee or In wtuch to file tPPllca· v.- ., Tl�ttq relative■ over th• l,fN_pil oW led ' poHce Friday and . wee�a. • lion, and noU0tt. ' iie1'iittaH lwo pi'O'Wlen--a man • 1 'l'onla �. daU(hw of �- and Ii 'Wo'mu--bld broken •to , The publicatioft ■hould indud• everthln1 e )ae ,al hnporta.uce · to and Mn. Slnler CoUt,, •• • re- Mi, 1i�11..,. ir,:te policema n , let\. �r naderi and radlo Us- cent patl., ,!,\H� . Holl,iJ,al. . ,... fthW,°IMn iell'ittd It ViU a _ · lfr■• A. L., SmWI 1' • m1� L�l.t ·'Wbo '11n still there fl!Offl , , td:m, Penon.U,, l l� the type ot1 P\lb- patient at Plloant Vall-,. - --- i 'fftl)'' 1lie'l'W tht nlJ ht befffl. fluld ptirmit --- P�I. Ueetlon . llrb • • ' ' · · ·· ,''LLii, a.a -a . llro, RJ-'-_., , A.t!...\e_,i a..fll • v. · spqu In � BI...(•• , Pl. p•• ...., .. tlon-ot 't/1 nii 1'1:1 aun.., ,m-, , � ,:.._ ni..u. ::.� J notebook. l1 th'.uld lllNl th1 �• o va8W¥._ , ""J'"""' i ..-�...,. ;-,:-t HI an4 Ji(r,. Okey- Roush, lietlitt. l'ftd' ,a!L . '"'l\llllte■ of 11--• ftalllbll, hfl)O ' OYOl' , 1111: , tit8 Iii',. 00111 Y11ger · ,� Mr. a nd ·Mn. .t.oftB,�� �•':9 tiloi tbl fuiAiral of 111:r■. · )11, lb', rellabUUy, eonveal&n.c.! u4 � · :·.1 1 1 "tN. •f\lt llt• 19rK'.; il11 •11Hr 111 Mton; 'Alw'tda1 ot econo iny. in d, !:t-:: -,�:� 1 � 11n, Blllrtijl ,, · ,81,,.. - r�ltM ernment doe■, n•• t¥,t alone ,the .)olr ol 'tllo llffll' IO - illlorill• !lff!'i• Sul.. :s l#IN .• W.elleton s.\ur: t1oe:· tt'I � � � Ille_ · 10••�, 11q� • aut""1,...u-t it('� ' l!lf. . . ""'nt �-�, Ill, .-i•-1 ,Hlll'iiMIO�.• �' • Cbo,!ft Rile anJ Iii' , .., <lo It � ma e, ,.- buaiaea■ tnj tii,ilJI ,f, .,.._t at· 10P MQC!lnl It. Ille -- .. ,....,.. , " . ' ., llolll th� M""9· ,•· U.. it Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, RACINE �.- • 1rates Ready For llot Yanks l'ould Repeat Feat Of Four . · �ht 33 Years Ago, If 'fhey Can . • iii&'IS&UltGH (UPI) - The New York Yankees checked ' ALL-STARS 1 1 ' lll)eDer. , - * " Th•, Yin-ee1, who swept the '1ratei,_ Jn fo\lf' �traight Kamei; th!! Unlie· tbe two teams mt!t in a Vfot1d•· �es �k lb 1 927, named .�e wthner Art Ditmar to pt the opener against Pittsrsh'• 20,game ace, Vern Law. �f'". Stengel'• choire or Ditl!'r i, ' 11.ifear-Old right.hander SP{i:14ii;�I�, Jil asi .. w8 1 some tn, of ■ iurpriie inu m u ch a s Y� - .rrtanager had e,c press!'d •tindluiihtl to go with his " blu l' c"hi," ll'�tW, Whitey Ford, a s U 1Monday. 8ten1eti1 • · �xPlain in g the sw , t r h 1 � m Fercl to Dltm ar. said. •• 1 f i l?• I'd better pick Dit m ar he• eAUN al some times thi s year he � W"On the fir.&t game of an im ,pptla11t aerie• for us." • Plrtt Game !wen ! ' Fi>td lhlll •ill undoubtedly 11tart third game when the Scrir1 1.0 New York where lhe mC right field fence work11 far I hardship on a lefl•ha nded �er than a right•hander. -� dHn■ken quoted 1he fint � at · even money al1hough the -Uikee■ rated 13 to 10 ravorite11 _ tbe Seriell, chiefly becau1m or ·� et, 1uperlor power. -:- Dan ny Mlirta ugh, the stor k y, 11\le Pitt.lbdrBh manager who is �ring tn hll rlnt World Ur+u, 'didn't even wait for Sten• Dt to announce his opening game lineup before making hie publir. !: · -rm gomg t o go with my left• hum.led l 1 111:i 1.1p" said the Pintea· skipper, who ' already has .an­ nmm<"ed that Bob Friend will piteb the �econd game, Wilmer �l iw\l the tl11rd and Harvey Had• dix '"probably" the fourth. "in football yov'•• tot to ,tart from the, 1rouM upl'' Oldtuners Plus Youngsters Put Colonels Over PITTSBURGH UPI - Flett: and f1r,u rus on the 1 960 World Sf't1{'!> Ol'P(JNENTS-New York Yan. ktcs (American League) vs. PitlB• burgh P1rale1 (Nation.it League). DATES-Oct. 5-6 .r+l P illiburgh; Oct. 8•9· 10 (if ne�e1sary) at New York; Oct. 1 2- 1 3 ( if necessary , at Pittsburgh. TIME OF GA:dES--All games st11r1 at I p. m .. EDT, e1u:ept tor Sunday g:ame. Oct. e, which start! al 2:05 p. m, EDT. ODDS-Yankees favored 6½ to ·s to wln Series; first game even money. PROBABLE FIRST GAME PTT· CHERS-Art Oit mar (15-9) New York, vs. Vernon Law (20-9) Pitl11bur,:!h. W INNER-First team to win four i,:ames. MANAGERS - Ca�y Stengel, Yankees, and Dann)' Murt.:lugh, Pi­ rales. HADIO . TV - National Broad, rasting Company. Airtime, 12:45 p. m. EDT except Sunday, Oct. 9, 1 :45 p. m,, EDT. ANNOUNCERS - rdel Allen an d Bob Prince (TV ): Chuck Thompson and Jark Quinlan radio). F!kST GAME WEATHER-Fair and sunny; temperature in the 60's. U M l'IRli� S - Dusty Boge:ess (NL) plate; John Stevens (AL), first base; Bill Jackowski (NL), second b11ire: Nestor Chylak (AL), third bast•; Stan Landes (NL) and Jim Honochick (AL) foul lines. American League Seriell win• ncrs - -35 times. National League Serie■ winners -2 1 times. Previous Series parlicipation­ Yankel' S 24 times, Pirates 5, Previou11 Serie9 meeting be· twt"cn YankreH and Pirates-----Yan­ kl'ell won four stralght games in 1 927. LaHt year·s Series winner-Los Ang1•le1 Dodgers {NL) in six games over Chicago White Sox (AL), M urlaugh's left · handed lineup has three !IOulh paw ,wingers cente r fil�ldcr Bill Virdon . left rielder Bob Skinner and catch• er Smoky Burgeu. V inion will lead off, 8hort1l0p Dick Grqat will bat st>t·ond . Skinner third and first Stuart fourth. [}ick baseman lligll1 fielder floberto Clemen te is t ubbed for the hflh spot and he will be followed by Burgess, third LOlJISVIU.E, Ky. U PI-A pair baseman Don lloal, 1econd hHe• of oldtimers end a young relief man Bill Mazero1kl and Law. pitcher wt>re hailed today as heroe11 of the 1,ouisville Colonels that bea1 the odd8 and the hi�hly ranked Toronto Maple Lears to rapture minor leal(ue b11eball's' bigge1t prize, the j u nior World Series title. Catcher Stan Lopata and firat ba■eman Frank Torree, farmed down from the parent Milwaukee Braves afler )'ears i n the big time, led an extra base barrage LOS ANGELES UPI-Mlddle­ that beat the Leah, 5- 1 Monday we i a ht champion Gene Fullmer of night and wrapped up the Series, Wesl Jordan, Utah, hobbling on 11 four games t o lwo. Bobby Hendley pitched brilliant sore and etifr rla ht leg, today e,c pre ssed hi, regrets that he ball to win the final game, but It wou ld be unable to defend hi t was Ken Mackenzie, a Yale grad­ title Saturda)' night aB■irtst Su. uate from Gore Bay, Ontario, who had saved two games and gar Ray Robinson . "lure 8Ckets . Just 81 the Fullmer•Robinson won another in against the Leah !B:Slt Two Gama tight was be1;innlng to catch on t1;1 keep lhe Colonels in the run­ future football wltb bodng rans it was postponed ning against Toro nto, the Inter• --- lllddh�port 1P-,leri ,11pllt laHt evening In 111m· Monday unlil Dec. 3 because the national Lea,::ue penna11t · winner cham pion 1uffered a painful leg b�· l 7 games. tJ!:.�t Wo.hama and G&IUpoU1. ,.;, Tlle I, 7, �lh grade team, led Jnj ucy in lr■lnln.111. Ii, fullback Allen Wallace, lto Tbe fight had been 11ched1.1led TACKLE NEEDS SURGERY · 4 1peed1ter ran over W■• to kick off the fall 1t1Hon of Sat• SAN FRANCISCO UPI-John 7-0th gradera N-0. urd■)' ntabt televl1ion ABC bouts. ThomH, leH tackle of the San -Middleport Reservea lo■t lf•lZ In■tead a 1ub1tltute TV bout was Francisco rortv Nincre, will un• q uickly arran&ed between two top dergo si1rgery f'r!rl�y for a small G1Dlpoll1 Reserve1. -·-- - ll1ht.wel1ht contenders, Kenny fraeture U hi� left wrist. Doc• Lande of Mlchla:an and Len Mat• ton expect lhl 24�-pound line• ' • tor s1..k, - -For llulllJ thew1 of Phlladelphla. IT,an lo !,e out of action for at Mlll I' BANLON leas� three weeks. WING I GIT IUB DETROIT UPI-Len Haley h■s been brought up by the DetroJt � White or Deep raH Colon Red WlnJ■ Crom Edmonton to flll In f�r Gordie Howe In the Site, 32 38 openln1 11111me1 of the National ' Hockey Leaa:ue 1ea1on. Howe, who h11s pla)'ed in 169 consecu­ BY MILTON RICHMAN tlvf' game■, 1ulfered ·a wrenched PJTTSBUROH UPI - GenPral left knee and tWl,tcd and sprain• Manager Joe Brown of the Pitts• ed llgamenl1 In lalll Saturday's bura:h Plrate1 coldly i11formed MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO AJI-Stfr 11me. lho Ne w York YankeeR t□diiy that they can expect "no repeli • lion" of the 1927 World Serlei.. ,,, , � ' - " , I J,.,o ,1../ -, ,. , .» That w11 a black year for , ',, ,, ',, I I , ',/,l'f / Pltt,burgh. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig bl11sted 11everal "homers" during halting pracllce before the World Serles even began that year. The Pirates looked on in awe, never rea lly recovered and lost the World Seriea ln four straight gamc11. "[f the Yankee, think the 1111m e thina 11 going to happen now," ) Brown uld, "they can forget It." our u1ed car deals .,.• "Nobod y awe■ thh1 ball rlub," I ■aid the youthflll-looking 42. year­ old Pittsburgh GM, standing be­ hind the battlnt ca1e during 11 Plrnte workout. "That goes for lhe 'mighty' Yanbe■ or anyone else. ::11y, Pir1t., PefMd '! "Our rellow1 don't even leel the Amerlcsn League le as good 8B the National League'', Brown �oH lle Cadlllac F-8� Rambler added. "The Pirates don't think I• • , anyone should beat them and wh11l'1 more, they're convinced '---"' ____ " ___ ...; ____ no oue can." ____ __ I ' , Yankee manager C1te y Stengel 1uggoled llu,c one of tile reasons ' hie club was able to defeat Bal­ ., f1TO LOGIC OUI , ' thnore in a crucial lour-game 1 0f "� eerie• recently waa becA.use the youna: Orlole1 " were over·eager" llill ... \'NI !!!. Ula U.I NALi I r,.. but Brown lnal1ted that would not be the c11e with lhe Pl.rate,. *' Fullmer Cancels Scrap For Title With Sugar Ray 'illft• iF J I t;· ■ -·""·. . Priced At 1$2.98 TH� SHOE BOX • .., .. · ■ntl ONI ' PACT 15 • • • · • 1: ' \ POM EROY, OH IO - ...... ,. � ' ,, + ... . " ' ""' .!!!'1,i".\r USED CARS 'S9 Pontiac C111hn11 2 Dr. · · $2495 '58 Mercury Monttry 4 Dr. · · $1 495 'S7 Plymouth v.a Savoy 2 Dr. $995 · 'S7 Olds Super 88 - 4 Dr. · , , $1 595 ' Hard Tap 'S7 Cli1vrol1t lel I'. 4 Dr. · · $149S 'S7 ltNCk c,11·, ury 4 Door · · · · $139S 'S6 Olds1r oblla 88 - 4 Dr. $1 195 'SI Chev, Jlet � Air 4 Dr. · $1 89S . '54 Callmac Serles 62 - 4 Dr. $109S 'S$ Okl111olll1 aa - 2 Door $895 • Door .. .. _ .... _.� ...... '54 P111llac I cyl. Chhft• $49S �Q lllck S.,. Nani T., · · · · $29S COME TO "MOORE'S" SERVICE CENTER FOR A FREE CHECK-UP WIt· h Dinner Saturuu-.1 ,.1_, Today's Sport Parade Bing's Phone Call Of 12 Long Years Ago PayingOffFinally ■ Thomas Jreal Honored 011 Third Birtlulav hlfth.iai- oT The third Thomu wut, ■on of Mr. and lln. R. T. lVe,t wa, celebrated Saturday whtn a family dlnnfll' wu laeld at • the We■l home In hit honor. ,\llendin1 were Kr. and Jin, Koit Weal of Zlilemlle, Kr. artd Ji1ri. Raymond Hott, Mr. and Mn. a.ntoa Ponn and lln. �•nr, - �' ���wgu Check Our Prices On Bonded Brake Shoes ,... ... .... IIQn S•lli••;a � SMmi CI.Offlllll (O. I Jlldlll'f& ' ' , Boy•• £ WfalM CAI COA TS Pop. ·11nc� KARACHI UPI-The government has finished · the second staa:e . of it■ program for 1hiftin1 to ·the new capital area al Rawal• 1 pindi. A total or 1,180 civil servanli and their famlliea were transported in seven special -trains. The bulk of the central govern• ment civil service is sUU in Kar­ achi, but the remainder will shift norlh gradually as the new capU a l is developed. B£tl!"_,_ Y'S �- K · Save Your Sal!,a Slips MIDDLEPQflT PAYMENTS CUT ,. . AND Mo:R t MONEY too t , I YES . • • You 1:an,cl11n up bills and- dHII, cul your pa�_m1nl1 down and hav, �xtr_a 011h bnld,f1ar j,ther alhin11. "-' "" • • '" � ' .. • PHONI WY4�171 ( Hov'1 t to 5 - T�vr,. 9 tll _N_ ,►" • IAKEI FURNITURE fer • ., ' -•: ,­' S.98 Jqme, Eber,bach lloriored On Birtlulay / Mr . and Mn. Harold Ebersbach 11mtertaintld with a· chucken dinner ' Sunday at their home, Butternut Ave., honoring their 10n, James, on . hie 18th birthday. .,\ decorated birthday cake, w11 served with the dinner. Pre■ent were Mr. and Mrs. Em­ · meu Blackburn, Mr. and Mn. C. J . Eberabach, Mlt1 Kamm kelton, the honored guest, his 11ister, Darla -,ind Iir. and Mra. Eberab1eh. • ,l .;.. . , t, . i , � with matching candle ICOIICfl .... ' . ,.., WAU. CLO« --·M•y.....iil ' .... . , .�� . ...... ... , .... - � •..-v,NGS to ffi:lt: ,._.,..,•> 125 I. MAIN ITWl•T "'� o a: �leland's . ' l ·•� • . ·, , � �?!�,� Unlttd Preu h1t•rn1tlon■, g i nns of the univerae. than tho11e in the ul t ra ..,Cole1 DEL AN/ARlt, Ohio lUPIJ ' The siurtv of the¥ waves is portion of the s1rnctrum. You don't redllt:e It, liut rlgtn coiled ndloastrononfy. fl fi �ld So th.- optirtl leleacope tP.n now you al'e being hombarde.d by th 31 mas 11o m e d ay help pr ov i de only iftrntify whal t hC' h u m � n ellent, harmles.s electroma1netie the .:ituwe.r to h.pw the univtrsl! I e.,1, can !lee: Onl)' tho11e c11 I N,tia\ invaders frotn ot1ter ■paoe. wu born Ttie fleld's pote11tlal obieeh that emit 01· r('flect visible 1lbey ar-e j1..11t rtdlo waves - h aa Y el hardly beeri imuincd I li,ih l . lllle lbe m■n,made kind tbtt arti Out other objf!cts anti phenomijeuln� cflmPletl�n on a tr11ct conv,:rl.ed \o SfJU�d and l_itht 'u a( 111J1 d owned by Ohio WH leyan en, give off wn.vc11 lonr.er than . you watch televl11on or haten to H niversity l fe� mUes north or optical waves These are the PlPr• the radio. But these celestlal In- Columbus is a unlatle ra c Hote )l"I- tromaenctic. or radio waves, Ra• truders ooyer a much broader scope lhf' larljljlsl of ils lt;ind In diote.lescopes are deRigned to pick apectrum than the man.ma� va- 1h'e � orld. up the,e wavf's and hel p t he raRv • next �Prin!!:. this slrsnl!e- din stranamer idenlifv whei;;e tl\e lookinf( ir,st-rument that covers w1 vn; came from and whof' sent acres will begin tuning in on the thorn, unl•,ersf'. "lb1dio 11ttronr.m ,v l'!iv�s us 11 The object : To map the heav• broad t r window to Jor,k thrOU[(�." ens. Kraus expluined. "We hopP lo Pet 01-tio Slate Pror. John D . .1 clues to what is eoin� on al the Kraus, head of the dhio st,te source of the radialion ,, 11ni\•e-r�ity - Ohio Wesleyan Ra"It may l:;e a gaseous nebula (a «Jio Observatory, has cha t'"e of cloudlike mass for outside the NEW YOFK UPI-Five new­ lhe construQtion and opt1ration of solll r system) or perh11pi; a col liding ealaxv." he said. Sueh () 1 • comer,, inc1uding Navy and Pur• the r"aiotelesoop1, "Knowledge about the radio if'l'IS 11re often 'obscured or arc d1.1e. moved Into the top 10 be• htnd pace·scttin� Syracuse today spectrum is primitive compared beyond the view ol the optical In the United Presa l nternatibnal t o what we know aJ)oi,t the op- teleuope. tir.al spectrutn" aal4 Kraus. major' col14ge football ratin'21. radioteleThe ('()nventional ''We'll be discoverina: thiqg1 Syr1cyse �ned iii N'o. 1 · . scope Is a disb-shaped structure about the ui1iverae which will an• rank ing 1ri thl! Aecond wtell)' b'al. wilh a foC"al poil\t suspended at loting o1 the UPI board qt Coach• 1-er and riiiee a lot of new as­ the tip nf met11I be11m� ahove the es by tot,alirlg 16 fir11t placfi' �otes trmlomical queetion1." Wba� kind of knowledge, will middle of th@ dish. The imr facc of and S22 points, while Ml1Si1t1ippl radioastronomy open up? What the dish collects lh<' waves and remained secorrd with 12 fint ne w QJJ.eallons :will be r,IBed? refle<:t& lhem •to eonvergencc at place v.o les and 284 point,. t e focal point. which transmits The list of otber oont,ndef!! How can invisibl.e radio waves h Instruments in the control room. tell scientists what ex ists out how�ver, was revamped tf.1arply By recordine: and ·an!IJyzin2: in the wake of a weekend of up­ there? what the nef'dles and lights re·gls­ set,. Visible light waves take up only ter on the instrument ,panel. ra­ toWt, wlth 248 poinb, vaulted a very DBrT{)W region of the wave diostronomers are able to draw 11 from eiJlihth to third place, Il­ apectrum - between the color■ fairly concise piclure or what ' linof 1 118 held ontQ Its No. 4 red and pbrple. We aimply don't their instrument has probed. BpOt, and Ohio State 166 moved iee. what emits or refleets waves from seventh to fir'th place. any longer than those in the in• :'But the classical ratioleh.'• Navy sailed 111 the way from scope i, an f'Xpensive item," 18th to 6th place, Purdue jumped Kraus said, "espeeially if you from 24th to "7th, Missouri ■d· want a big one." vanced from 2oth to 8th, �inne­ A big one collects more waves, aot11 went tro_m 12th to 9th and gi \•es clearer pietu:-es and has Ark,nsH mov�d from 17th to betrer resolvin� power. Instead or 101h. . blurs. the raidoastronorncr wants well-defined reception. SIGN TWO COACHES The dish type radi otelescope · is CLEVELAND UPI-The Cleve­ userul provided it doesn't get too land [ndi1na have signed coaehet big. To build kin g•size ones, en· COLUMBUS UPI - The weekly gineers are faced with over• Mel Harder and Lake Appling Ohio whelming struetural problems. for another leason. The Indians United PreS!i International (fint ratings coaches school high also announced that lwo / other Moving the dish with precision coaches, Red Ktells and Ed F(u. pla,e votes and won,lost record!! required t1;1 effectively ,can the Gerald, would not be. back next in parentheses): sky would be impossible with a Point, di@h Tnm · year; , of more than 1 ,000 feet in 183 1 . Massillon (12. 4..-0) diameter. 2. Bpringf.ield�"-tb (2 3•0) 125 So Kraus and his group came 105 Alliance (3-1) up with the kind Ohio State is 4. Cin. Roger Bacon (3·0) 74, eompletlng • one big enough to 71 5. Lfma (1 3-0-1) do the job of the biggest dish, 8. 'Marion Harding (1 2·0-1) a2 FOR ALL PORTABLES and inexpensive enough to make 49 , . Cagton McKlnley (3·1) building it pra<;tieable. Transistor Type 46 8. Sandusky (4,0) u' 9. Parma (3-0) At one end of the open field" and Regular J9 IO, M11rletta (3-0) that was once farmland stands a Second Ten: 1 1 . CincinnaU Eld• pivotable .steel rectangle 260 feet er; J2. ' r{iles (I); 13. Cincinnati I ojlg apd 100 reet high. I t SU!· ' '1&. 'MRidletown; face consists of 11boul 3,ood thin 'PQFc'!"'n ; '1°'4. 16. Toledo St. Francis; 17. Ketter­ metal wires strung up and down, ,JEE P,'RKINP · inl Fairmont; 1 8. Martins F"erry: forming the flat renector. l!ilon� WY-!'!W 19. Toledo Central �atholic-; 20. By lilting the reflector through � Blaho SI. Gal1ipo1is. 60 degrees - from almost (lat lo almost upright - all but 15 per cent of the sky can be scanned. The flat refiector ie the only part of the radiotelescope thal moves. Across the Jield 500 lee( away i■ I-tie stationary curved focusing antenn,t, 360 feet lon1, 70 feet tall, 1lnlilarly strung with wires to receive and r.efle,ct the waves orJ1in11ly bounced off the {lat re­ fleotor. The parabolic curvature of the focu.aina: reflector converges and ), \ coneentratea the waves to a point 1 few reet in front·or the Oat re­ flector. , Ona or aeve,;at horn-shaped . ,e­ oelvers ·at" the focal point "lobble'' the concentrated beam a n d transmit it to underground inPlu1 R414.,V#l4mlll )f-1; 1tnun�nt&. "What you get is a facsimile of ,l,U Jlol. llf. 11 the w■y the waves appeared at their source," Kraus said. 1 'At thJ■ atage of radioastron­ · S.N l!Ol, al l... omy we're accumulating basic ll4Kl I,.'..: • • spectral data and examples of how the w1ve1 arc distributed th�uah space. From there we can begin findina: out how melter l1 dlatrJbuted in the universe, and open the w,ay toward . answering question, like whether the uni• verae la really expanding and, iC ao, how." 8att.;rie$ Simply call our office about I bu$1' loa11. , S11 how you can square up and do bit­ ter. It costs you nothln1 to find out . . . and the COIi II vory re11onable W JOU want .the money. r.� "�����. �-�,��o! e Ma�illon llas Top Rank Yet In State Poll Si-a ..,. .._., TQ ,..,, Tey OJu' 1-'-y..Aw•Y - -·· �����',o� t Break Into Top lo Gn'd Teams l>ITrSBURGH UPi - Manager Harry (Cookie) Lava1etto, who move d lhe Waahiqlop S,.qator1 . from t il e ..\mm-li:•fl �l\l.9 �ll•r to filth P.lac• i n 1980 h.jl been re, hired for next 1ea,on WU� J "nice raise" in salary. calvin Grlf!Hh, Senatprs pre•i­ dent who ia here for the World Series, mide the lmtOl!ncement Monday night. He uid he Wis "delig h ted" to have Lava1etto back for 1961. c;a ;;;;; r ;;;;; ":';a;;a;��iiai••= i MO DER N decora tor WAI+' CLOCK ·. -- ... Mr. and :drs. Elias Stiles enter• t■ined a group or relatives with a dinner at their home, Rock Sprinp Road, Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Rochest@r, Pa.;- Mn. Ellzab eth Young ot Beaver, Pa. ; Miss Mildred Pullins, Ct> lumbu.s; MlS.!les Alberta lfl'Tlf"Anna Pullins, Flatwoods, and Mr _ and Mrs. Rudy Musser 11nd sons, Pomeroy. Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther a n·d son, Jack, Chester. es Fi\f.t:-N-ftWCOJDefS Lavagetto B.ehlred By Senator Cl,dJ - ii& .22" ljoqno,,, . . . . . . where we install best quality. , Mufflers ot Lowest , Prices. OP•N AN ACCOUNT - - - · USI DUil ClllDIT PLAN Bmks Look Strong But Hayes Seeks Cause ForSlow..Down Stiles Entertained R U G IY J AC K E T S Airplane-Type Shoelu ' ' . ' Seal COVIi" ' ' . . Car Mata. H1'@ Radio T�eope In Ohio Will ARSwer 4-Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. 4, 1960 ) t.lr o( the second. half 1lurnp this week�d. He had better, accord­ ing to !he ,couUng report of �• slstant coach Frank Kremblall, ju1t back from a look-see at till• , nois. The, Buckeyea open Big T� t'cmpeULion Ulil SaturdaJ,' a1ain1t lhe I l lini at Champ1i,n. The situation ii THtf&ed with lllinoi!I, Krembla1 u1•- "They have a tende11cy to ttat1 Jlpwly, tut then they come qR 1µ"on11 l'!Dd r\!ally wear you down." Ue pointed UII tlJe fact tha t lllmoi1 led Welt V1r1inla 'J-0 at the balf S11:tu r.ditf, bl.It punched The Burkeyes did the same throuah _lhr.eit TPs tn the th.l:r.d thing aftor runniag up a 21-0 q uart er ard wenl. 9n to shella ,e lead over Southern MelhGditlt in tl. e M ounla ineer 03-0. s the first half of the opening aame. Hayes will try t o solve th@ put• By OSCAll FllAL'IY hat been one ol tht' Pirates' front Pl1TSBURG}I UPJ - Binlil Cros• line hurlers. by made a telephone call 12 YHta the " Deacon," so called by his ago and It makes the Pittsburgh team matea because he is an or• .Pirates no wone than even mOnfly dained minia&er of the Mormon again111t the ml1h,y New York. Y•n- church Js typical of this young kees in Wedne1day'1 World Serie, Pirate team. opener. ' Moat of your major re,ague base. "Hello," &aid the man with the ball teama are composed of men golden ton■ils, "this i1 Ring Cro1- who learned the seam)' side .or by. I'd Ju■t like you l.o kqow, Mn. life while riding the tank town Law� that we'd like to have yow- buse1. They rail into sn easy way son, Vernon, pitch for Plttsbur11h of speaking which Is well 1prink• Piralei.," led with cuss word■ and the habit Mrs, Law - mother of )'oun11 ia contagious on the whole. Vernon .Law - bubbled. Not ao on the Pirates, although NEW ORLEANS UPI-Mlddle, "I 1ue11 you'd h■ve to 1ay that they compete with all the vim weigh! Chico Vejar from Stam­ Crosby's telephone call waa the and vigor Or anybody's Gas House ford. Co11n .. has 1lgned to fight tinal straw in our family's de• -gang. On the whole these are · welterwei�hl Ralph Dupas of cislon ll\at l'd aign with the Pi• Quiet youn men who know their g New Orleans on Oct. 24. Dupas, ratesi" the ran11y La w grinned as way to church and follow it stead­ lhird - rankcd in his division, has he played with a niilrant puppy Hy. won, hl1 la1t five fii:hts. alofli the thlrd base line at "Swearing is only a habit." Forbe1 Field, "It sure thrllled my says Law, who spends much of mother. " his spare time, a1!de from hls Today the boot is on the other hobbles of carpentry and play. lt'I the lni the mouth harp, in speaking pedal e:ii:tremlty and "Deacon'' who Is thrlllina the Pi• to young peoples' groups. "I try you rate management as he pN'p'1 U11 to tell the youn1sters that to carry their hopN into the open- don't have to talk that wa)' to be "We have fellowa with much Ing game of the Series Wednesday. either I man or ■n athlete." kovt• ..., Path more experience than the Oriol• Law, a quiet man, approaches ea," he pointed out. "Our pltch­ There waa no ide■ in Law"• hi■ openinw: aame assignment with self-control ing stalf, with men like Vern mind when· he signed with the the same ateady I ,aw, Bob J<� riend, Harvey Haddix, Pirates that- he'd ever pitch in the which marks his outside life. "We learned Wilmer M i z@ll and Elroy Face Serle1. to handle the was preeaure this season in winning have been 11ruund the majors ' "Out in Idaho, where I much longer than most of the raised, we onl)' heard big league the National Lea.gue pennant," he Baltimore pitchen. And fellows ba1eball on the radio," he aald. "I asserts. "Certainly we have to re . like Dick Groat. Don Hoak, w11 eon1idered to be a much bet- spect the Yankees and their va1t Smoky Burgess and BUI Mazer­ ,er football 1>lsyer apd never real• World Serles experience. But we oski al110 have a lol more exper• ly lilOl H!rloualy in terelted In base- aren't afraid. " I thlnk we'll live a good IC· leqC"e th.11n the other Oriole pl•)'· ball until the end of high 1chool. crs. Then the 1couta atarted comlni:: count of ouraelvee." around, elgbt or 10 o/ them, and De1lre Big F■etor From lht WIY in which the min "The)' don't figure lo be over• of couree I 1ot lntereated." uid It, you'd better believe it. Law, 1 ,trapping ■Ix. root ,three­ eager. The y know exarlly what's at stake und what they have to Inch ri&hl-t\ander who hails from lll Y•I JAILIO do to beat the Yankees. They feel Meridian, a 1m1Ll town near Wllliall\,. Reeve,, 28, Albany, has mind been placed -ift the county jail by they can, and I do, too, although Boi1e, had the Plrate11 In I won'l try to pred ict how many rliht from the first. the Sheriff'• Department on a "tn thoae days • they had • chara:e of nttoxlcatlon. games it wtll take." aae Urown thinks the key to the pltchln1 sun with I lot or World Serle1 could be the Plr· on It and J 'fi1Ured I'd have the belt chance to get up to the bli ales' tremendous de1lre. "Th,t hH been an important let1ue1 with a team like that," he factor with us a11 year," he aaid. 11id 110berly. "I can remember one .111me we The theory para off. Law, a played against the Dodger■ In quiet, blue--eyed man of Swedl1h Lo.!1 Angeles during July. Danny and EnlllJ,h e�tr■ctlon, terved hi, McDevitt had us shutout with two ■pprentlceanlp at way 1tatlon1 out and two strike, on Gino Cl­ like Sant■ ]\OIi, Davenport and moll in the ninth. New Otlean1 and then came up to "Cimoll got on and our next -the Pirates to ,t■y In 1951. There four hlllers also had two strikea w�r, two ye■n out for 1erviee on them. We were one 1lrike an� alnce l&M thi1 long-Jawed IO· away Crom loslng five tlmea. But year-old with the pin-point control we tied the 1core with three runs and won the ball 1ame with an. Middleport Lltsrary nth.er run in the 10th. Thal might give you an Idea about the de• Club To Mui Wed. 11.ra. Geor11e Laaber will enter, 1jre on thi, club." taln the Middleport Llterat)' Qub tlli1 Wedpeadty atlernoon at 2 p, m. at her home In Rutlaa.d. Roll call reaponae for the meetlna will be "Why I Vote" Prolram will be "'fte \riew from the Fortieth Fl0or" livtn bJ '4n. Rodney Downln1 ■nlil "Adv.I.le ind Conaent" 1inn by Mr,. 0. 8. Sto11t. l'OMIROY, OHIO TIME TO CHECK THAT ''LEAKY'' MUFFLER? ___.. ---------- COLUMBUS uPI-For a team lhst has blan ked its first two sea. si:ted son opponents. by fairly scoreK, yo u would think it lack· ed nothin&:. Not so, 1ia)'1 Coach Wood)' Hayes about his Ohio State B11okeyt'S;. The dean of the Bi8 Ten coaches is in a dither about the fact his team slows down I n the second harr. "I don ' 1 know how lo explain it" he said after Saturday's 20·0 ""'In over Southern Cal. "But thr boys did seem to wear clown lh11t 1econd half." MOORE'S PHOHI WY-2•2... · · · -- · · · · ... --.----.._....- ONE MORE �y • • . • • . By Alan Maver Joe Brown Sees His Gang As 'Poised,, Dedicated' Team t l . -- -- ---------·-- --------- "CHAULKIES" --• . Facts, Figures On 1960 World Series Games 1 1 �� �d today. hoping to tear a page out of the past is""'li the same thing thev did J3 years ago. tiliUrgh Pirates, howevei had other ideas. I ed by the fastPst finish in their h istory, th e Yankees, wtio won the last 15 games of their regular American League llaPIUUoa, - were scheduled to take their first workout at , lortiea: hW in preparation for Wednesday's World Series ' I ., \ I ' Pi.•e a la Mode ' 28C · 1 II"""' ....... The Lighter Side Mrs. Kennedy Resumes Career In Journalism CHASE HARDWARE Phone WY 2,251 1 Mlddltpe,t It, � . 4, 1980-5 ent' i1ial __, ,-, ' eimn, three pe.r cent In ltlt t.Mrt were 4"18 mines prod lk'.btf 1,000 ton:11 or mort, 17 IHI llu.n in 1068. Ot t � tGtal out.pal, N �r e<ml •at 1bipPtd by nil OI' water, Sll per cent by trutk and 1 1 per cent by p�line. Ohio ranked aecond among the coke.producing 1t1te1 (third in 19'8). OW.put lne:re&led 37 per cent to 8-8 m1Ulon tons, valued at 1147,11 mUlfon� On Oettmbe_r I there •ere 14 plantl OPf.l:ratlhl 2.Jg(} OVHI {Ill alot-type) one lut pllfll and 12:li I�-" ovrng than In 1 95;3. . . The 1t1te I blgest drilllnc year WU also rewr.df:d in ] �. A tota! of 1, 133 well com�lelmna were made, Bf more than In �- Out• JH increased P� t of p lural &l1ghtly but crude petroleum pro­ duction dedined. No natural &as liquid1 ,ere recovered_ Proved re11ene.• •• o f Dece(Dber 31 were natural �Pl, 'JU,, '766 million cu­ bic feet; crude petroleum, 74. 1 mi lliGD b■rr.&la; na&uraJ &a. li· quid1, 1.6 million bafl'ela. Total capacitin of the 9tate·s 11 aclivt refin� ind cracking plant. wete US,000 and 173,000 b1rrel1 a day of crude oil and ga90Une, re■pectiwly. Refineries were at Canton, Cincinn,,ti, Cleve­ land, Cleve., Uma, Newark, Toi• edo and WetLQa. Ohie •• the leading :producer <if ferrq,,D!'flj ,rj(h tot,;1 output qr 533,Qf)O lons, . .,. ,e,- ctpl high­ • tJa.a,r In JU81 Alrhgtlfh the ifon .ad atee1 i� t.r,i1 idled 1$' the Ions stri¥, �piJ i,o11 pro­ ffilrt!!m i.Jl..u.1aKA U �r cent lo 1 L S million tons in 1smo. Blut fW"Oatt capacity 1t the state'1 22 planta 1n, ll.7f million 10Di on January i, lNO, lnneaR­ ina: 521.000 tons from th,e. ume date in 1959. WINTERii, Ttt. (UPI) - The oomina: of hunlui, md football &easons left Ulil ·bewildering mes­ sage on a Winten ■tore 9indow: "Shot,uo abeil . . . Beat Lake• view." However, Wlnten won the football game with Lakeview without resorting to firearms. AUfflN, Tn. (UPO - Clare Ogden Davis, garden editor of the Austin Amerlc1n-sbtffm1n, went horn@ after writing a col• lumn on how to battle army wonm to f�. her own Lawn nur.ly stripped by the- damaginf larvae. For comfortable home heat beyond city gas mains • • • ,. VOTE FOR George A. MEINHARl '----· __./ ; ,. Install ASHLAND METERED GAS and an, EMPIRE AUTOMATIC FLOOR FURNACE! ·, ,,- . . .' . ' ' Here a,e two thinp you can do � 111>w to �v• eoo­ 1-i! + wiata­ nomical, dependable gaa beat in your even though ,yoo live beyond cit; I'"' ip�lna. �= i.en do will imvid• YOUl' homM with illltant, cmitfoftable heat • , • wa QO ll8fcl fat ·AahJand Metaed Gu, and NCQnd: 1n .... �nfmn■ F1oor Furilace. Thia aure-fin oombinati,jn ntensive insulation or remodeliQI• _ -· For mare !Jltom,atlon on Aahland Morei.ct· Ou '� a ' beal•• , , •.... compiet.o line of &or tuma.., ... �i.., •tr __, THIRE'S A Te -l"ll YUIii' Needs W1 llem" All Hakes ':· r:. �i' $' leadm1 �itN pP.Jill�r ...... oiitput increued becau1■ ol lhe demand ror refractory lime used in 1teel miliJ .and build1n1, ch•,nical and indutlri1I lime. Producliun wu cent.red mainly in Sandusky County, which 1Koun1ed for 29 and 34, per cent of lbe An all-lime record for th.t va• total output ind value. reaper• lue of mineral production in Ohio tivt"ly. Export• were made C'h ief'11111 stt in 1 959. The figure was ly to Canada. with lesser quan1 1395.9 million. a 1 5 per cent In· tit1e1 to Mexico, Chlle. Bah.ama creaae over 1958 and 112.9 mll­ I blands, Germ.11nr and India. lion lllOre than in 11&7, the pre­ T•tal output ., Mtt •• .,_ 17 vious record ye.ar. plr cent du■ m•lnly ,_ hdJ;.f Ralph Bernhagen. chier of thP rDCk ult p,Nuction ,,.. fN Oivl!ion of Geo1ogie■I Survey, re­ u ndlrwrouncl F■irporl MIM .t cei ved thi1 information rrom -t he Mertan S•lt Co.. In Lab Pittaburah office of the U. S. C �nty. Output of Ml,ot"atN Bureau of }Urte1, Pep1rtment of .... •nd brm■ IIM w■a up, con. the Interior. structlen of ttie lnt.rnitional wit Sa lt. Co. vnderi rol.'nd "lncr@_ued demand by the eon . m iM n.., Clewel•nd �inu■d. titructlon and iron and al.eel in­ dustries resulted in higher outProduction or nnd and gravel put of coal, cement. at.one, u nd · in 19&9 reached an all-lime high and grave,! ■nd lime. Ohio's prin . or 38.6 million tona valued at cipal nu nerals," Bernhagen was 145.1 million. The construction infonned. indu,try utilit.Gd 86 per cent as "The y�ar was highlighted by growth in the volume of build• continuing expansion of the ing and hi,hway c:on11truction 1t1te's m ineral Industry. Ohio led conlinued. Sand produced for la production or lime and clay industrial application, was valu­ ■nd ranked fifth 1n '>Ulput of coal ed at alm011 S5 million. T"ne prin• an<l salt. Jn addition, the state cipaJ 115e1. in decreasin& order was a leading producer of iron of value, were ferrou1 and non• and steel . ferroa lloys and blHt ferrous moldin1, gl11s manulac� lure and furnal'C' construction and furnace slag." repair. Mineral production (excluding pefl'oleum and naturat ;a1) wu Despite a 1 1 6-day steel ,trik,e - Smith X. 8'llmfv ' reported from 111 counties except whkh stopped produceion in mid klNNEDY'I PIT (IEW-Tbeare mm are kMping the K■1111edy Fullon, Bernhagen said. Mi neral year, out-put of proeeUf'.d iron­ machine nmnlng smoothly ID tb,e srueJUng nc• for thti valuea intToeased in '14 or the 81 blasl·furnace ■lag decrea� only Whlto HOUJ1e: Brother Ro� ltannedy, team captain; producing eountie1. su,nny. dropping rrom &.8 mil• Brother--ln•Law Stephen l!I. Mmltb. � and tlnance: ''Thirtee,ti counties had total lion Ions in 195ft to 5.4 l8mO!ion Ted Boreruion. principal rpeec;h tnt.ter and · apeecb editor: mineral value exceeding $10 mil• ton1 in 1959. Value declined Jeu John M. Bailef, poUcy adviNl'; �etb O'Donnell, arranse■ l ion," said Bernhagen. "Leading thar. one per cent and totaled campaign schedule ; LaWt'flllGIII ()'BJten, di.rector of o,pnlza­ mineral-producing areas. in de­ $10.7 million, Uona, and Pierre Sallnger1 pN&►.radio. (CfflNI �J cre,asing order of value, were Total output and value o( st.one Harrison, Belmont, Greene and {lime1t.one, sandatone and calcar• · to the present Dem�ratic presi- Lake Counties." eou1 marl) increased. Stone was dential nominee and the Times-Highlights of the report fol. produted in 69 countie11, compar• Herald merged with the Washing- low: ed with " in 1858. Limestone ton Post. But 1 suppose l h ia was Production, shipments and v.a: accounted for more than to per only coincidenlia l. Jue of portland and ma80nry ce- cent or the, total output. Of the Last Monday, Mn. Kennedy i n- ments increa,ed, reflecting in• 54 limestone producing eountle11 vited some of her sister j our- creased building and construction Sandu■ky, Erie and F'l11nklin led naUsl9 in tor tea and shop tal k . activit y throughout the state. in order of decreasing output. The convenalion naturally touched Green County continued to ht, Sandstone was produced iii 13 on the recent controversy over how the leading cement-producing area counties. Major producing coun. much she and Mrs. Nixon spend The bulk of the cement was eon• tie,,11 we,re Lorain, Scioto, Portage for Clotl-tes. sumed in Ohio and neighbori■g and Geauga. 'Mrs. Kennedy made it plain states. Ohio ranted filth in the na­ "Production and Value of crude tion in the production of bitu­ that she has no inlention of enBy DICK WEST W J\SHINGTON UPI - Mrs. gagin g in a wardrobe feud with I gypsum declined slightly compar­ minous coal. 'lbe output increas­ John F. Kennedy. the only poten• her Republican rival, arid I sort ed with 1958. Two mines in Ott■• ed IO per c-ent in quantity apd the eight per cent In valtJe from lial I first lady who was once a of regret this. It wOuld have wa County cotitinued as 1958. Strip minea lumi1bed TO card-carrying journalist, resumed made good column material for state'1 only source. Ohio remained aa the na,tion'a per cent, underground mines, her newspupcr eareer this weell: the both of us. as an unpaid cnlumni!.I fot the Democratic: National Committee. In a sense. Mrs. Kennedy and I are now rolleagues · and I wish to wekome her return to the fold. However, 1 1-tope ti-tat ' her non• salaried .!ltatus doesn't start a new trend, The title of her col umn, which the committee i.s. dis�lbuting on a Wfekl;yr b,:.js,�i, '.',C llmp't1i1?n Wile." Thi!i ��u�d make a fine tille for a radio soap-opeta but it has certain drawbacks as a column heading. ll means that in Noven'iber she eit her will have to chani::e the title or 1·r ,ire again. Writes of Fru1tratlon . In her first column . P.tn. Ken­ nedy wrote or "How Frustrating It Ia'' to have to stay home and tend to her knitting while her hus­ band is out campaigning. At least I assume she hi-s been knitting. The reason she can't join her husband on the campaign trail is because sl1e is expectina her see• ond child in December. So, she said, "I d�clded one way to keep from feeling left out wa, to talk lhrough lhis cOlumn to thP. friend• Jy people all over the country I would have met while C.<1mpaign­ ing." In her previous experience as a journalist: Mrs. Kennedy con­ ducted an · inquiring photographer column £or the Washington TimM• Herald. She went around taking pictures of truck drivers and ask­ ing them que1tion1 like "What do you think of the new Paris fash­ ions?" One or Mrs. Kennedy's former c:o•workers told me ti-tat she was rathel' sh)' in those days and seemed to !ind this sort of thing distasteful. On occaslon1, some of her miile colleagues would lend her- a hand. J might add that Mrs. Kennedy wH and i!I, a very attractiv·e, bru�eue and I suspect this mlde · it easy to get voluhte,en. married got she ly, Subsequent lionta H,......r SAN ANTONIO. Te,. (UPD PoHCt!! believe that a burglar who raided a drug store recently has 1uffered one Biant hangover. His loot included some liqa1;1r that w,is condemned 10 y81rs ag_o by elty health offical1Jt.�ecau11e it 'Will bellev� to corl'm . rat poi11111. COLEMAN FURNACE Daily Senllnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. Ohio's Mineral Output Value Highest In '60 .... &IU IIIJlM � Of ff.H.. • • I ./ .. ' '' Repubilc:m CUdldiite for Bepreaelllallve to The General Aslembly·- ASHLAND OIL & lffiNl8Q COi,. . ... ' �- .,. ·," �- ' . • • �.- • 1rates Ready For llot Yanks l'ould Repeat Feat Of Four . · �ht 33 Years Ago, If 'fhey Can . • iii&'IS&UltGH (UPI) - The New York Yankees checked ' ALL-STARS 1 1 ' lll)eDer. , - * " Th•, Yin-ee1, who swept the '1ratei,_ Jn fo\lf' �traight Kamei; th!! Unlie· tbe two teams mt!t in a Vfot1d•· �es �k lb 1 927, named .�e wthner Art Ditmar to pt the opener against Pittsrsh'• 20,game ace, Vern Law. �f'". Stengel'• choire or Ditl!'r i, ' 11.ifear-Old right.hander SP{i:14ii;�I�, Jil asi .. w8 1 some tn, of ■ iurpriie inu m u ch a s Y� - .rrtanager had e,c press!'d •tindluiihtl to go with his " blu l' c"hi," ll'�tW, Whitey Ford, a s U 1Monday. 8ten1eti1 • · �xPlain in g the sw , t r h 1 � m Fercl to Dltm ar. said. •• 1 f i l?• I'd better pick Dit m ar he• eAUN al some times thi s year he � W"On the fir.&t game of an im ,pptla11t aerie• for us." • Plrtt Game !wen ! ' Fi>td lhlll •ill undoubtedly 11tart third game when the Scrir1 1.0 New York where lhe mC right field fence work11 far I hardship on a lefl•ha nded �er than a right•hander. -� dHn■ken quoted 1he fint � at · even money al1hough the -Uikee■ rated 13 to 10 ravorite11 _ tbe Seriell, chiefly becau1m or ·� et, 1uperlor power. -:- Dan ny Mlirta ugh, the stor k y, 11\le Pitt.lbdrBh manager who is �ring tn hll rlnt World Ur+u, 'didn't even wait for Sten• Dt to announce his opening game lineup before making hie publir. !: · -rm gomg t o go with my left• hum.led l 1 111:i 1.1p" said the Pintea· skipper, who ' already has .an­ nmm<"ed that Bob Friend will piteb the �econd game, Wilmer �l iw\l the tl11rd and Harvey Had• dix '"probably" the fourth. "in football yov'•• tot to ,tart from the, 1rouM upl'' Oldtuners Plus Youngsters Put Colonels Over PITTSBURGH UPI - Flett: and f1r,u rus on the 1 960 World Sf't1{'!> Ol'P(JNENTS-New York Yan. ktcs (American League) vs. PitlB• burgh P1rale1 (Nation.it League). DATES-Oct. 5-6 .r+l P illiburgh; Oct. 8•9· 10 (if ne�e1sary) at New York; Oct. 1 2- 1 3 ( if necessary , at Pittsburgh. TIME OF GA:dES--All games st11r1 at I p. m .. EDT, e1u:ept tor Sunday g:ame. Oct. e, which start! al 2:05 p. m, EDT. ODDS-Yankees favored 6½ to ·s to wln Series; first game even money. PROBABLE FIRST GAME PTT· CHERS-Art Oit mar (15-9) New York, vs. Vernon Law (20-9) Pitl11bur,:!h. W INNER-First team to win four i,:ames. MANAGERS - Ca�y Stengel, Yankees, and Dann)' Murt.:lugh, Pi­ rales. HADIO . TV - National Broad, rasting Company. Airtime, 12:45 p. m. EDT except Sunday, Oct. 9, 1 :45 p. m,, EDT. ANNOUNCERS - rdel Allen an d Bob Prince (TV ): Chuck Thompson and Jark Quinlan radio). F!kST GAME WEATHER-Fair and sunny; temperature in the 60's. U M l'IRli� S - Dusty Boge:ess (NL) plate; John Stevens (AL), first base; Bill Jackowski (NL), second b11ire: Nestor Chylak (AL), third bast•; Stan Landes (NL) and Jim Honochick (AL) foul lines. American League Seriell win• ncrs - -35 times. National League Serie■ winners -2 1 times. Previous Series parlicipation­ Yankel' S 24 times, Pirates 5, Previou11 Serie9 meeting be· twt"cn YankreH and Pirates-----Yan­ kl'ell won four stralght games in 1 927. LaHt year·s Series winner-Los Ang1•le1 Dodgers {NL) in six games over Chicago White Sox (AL), M urlaugh's left · handed lineup has three !IOulh paw ,wingers cente r fil�ldcr Bill Virdon . left rielder Bob Skinner and catch• er Smoky Burgeu. V inion will lead off, 8hort1l0p Dick Grqat will bat st>t·ond . Skinner third and first Stuart fourth. [}ick baseman lligll1 fielder floberto Clemen te is t ubbed for the hflh spot and he will be followed by Burgess, third LOlJISVIU.E, Ky. U PI-A pair baseman Don lloal, 1econd hHe• of oldtimers end a young relief man Bill Mazero1kl and Law. pitcher wt>re hailed today as heroe11 of the 1,ouisville Colonels that bea1 the odd8 and the hi�hly ranked Toronto Maple Lears to rapture minor leal(ue b11eball's' bigge1t prize, the j u nior World Series title. Catcher Stan Lopata and firat ba■eman Frank Torree, farmed down from the parent Milwaukee Braves afler )'ears i n the big time, led an extra base barrage LOS ANGELES UPI-Mlddle­ that beat the Leah, 5- 1 Monday we i a ht champion Gene Fullmer of night and wrapped up the Series, Wesl Jordan, Utah, hobbling on 11 four games t o lwo. Bobby Hendley pitched brilliant sore and etifr rla ht leg, today e,c pre ssed hi, regrets that he ball to win the final game, but It wou ld be unable to defend hi t was Ken Mackenzie, a Yale grad­ title Saturda)' night aB■irtst Su. uate from Gore Bay, Ontario, who had saved two games and gar Ray Robinson . "lure 8Ckets . Just 81 the Fullmer•Robinson won another in against the Leah !B:Slt Two Gama tight was be1;innlng to catch on t1;1 keep lhe Colonels in the run­ future football wltb bodng rans it was postponed ning against Toro nto, the Inter• --- lllddh�port 1P-,leri ,11pllt laHt evening In 111m· Monday unlil Dec. 3 because the national Lea,::ue penna11t · winner cham pion 1uffered a painful leg b�· l 7 games. tJ!:.�t Wo.hama and G&IUpoU1. ,.;, Tlle I, 7, �lh grade team, led Jnj ucy in lr■lnln.111. Ii, fullback Allen Wallace, lto Tbe fight had been 11ched1.1led TACKLE NEEDS SURGERY · 4 1peed1ter ran over W■• to kick off the fall 1t1Hon of Sat• SAN FRANCISCO UPI-John 7-0th gradera N-0. urd■)' ntabt televl1ion ABC bouts. ThomH, leH tackle of the San -Middleport Reservea lo■t lf•lZ In■tead a 1ub1tltute TV bout was Francisco rortv Nincre, will un• q uickly arran&ed between two top dergo si1rgery f'r!rl�y for a small G1Dlpoll1 Reserve1. -·-- - ll1ht.wel1ht contenders, Kenny fraeture U hi� left wrist. Doc• Lande of Mlchla:an and Len Mat• ton expect lhl 24�-pound line• ' • tor s1..k, - -For llulllJ thew1 of Phlladelphla. IT,an lo !,e out of action for at Mlll I' BANLON leas� three weeks. WING I GIT IUB DETROIT UPI-Len Haley h■s been brought up by the DetroJt � White or Deep raH Colon Red WlnJ■ Crom Edmonton to flll In f�r Gordie Howe In the Site, 32 38 openln1 11111me1 of the National ' Hockey Leaa:ue 1ea1on. Howe, who h11s pla)'ed in 169 consecu­ BY MILTON RICHMAN tlvf' game■, 1ulfered ·a wrenched PJTTSBUROH UPI - GenPral left knee and tWl,tcd and sprain• Manager Joe Brown of the Pitts• ed llgamenl1 In lalll Saturday's bura:h Plrate1 coldly i11formed MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO AJI-Stfr 11me. lho Ne w York YankeeR t□diiy that they can expect "no repeli • lion" of the 1927 World Serlei.. ,,, , � ' - " , I J,.,o ,1../ -, ,. , .» That w11 a black year for , ',, ,, ',, I I , ',/,l'f / Pltt,burgh. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig bl11sted 11everal "homers" during halting pracllce before the World Serles even began that year. The Pirates looked on in awe, never rea lly recovered and lost the World Seriea ln four straight gamc11. "[f the Yankee, think the 1111m e thina 11 going to happen now," ) Brown uld, "they can forget It." our u1ed car deals .,.• "Nobod y awe■ thh1 ball rlub," I ■aid the youthflll-looking 42. year­ old Pittsburgh GM, standing be­ hind the battlnt ca1e during 11 Plrnte workout. "That goes for lhe 'mighty' Yanbe■ or anyone else. ::11y, Pir1t., PefMd '! "Our rellow1 don't even leel the Amerlcsn League le as good 8B the National League'', Brown �oH lle Cadlllac F-8� Rambler added. "The Pirates don't think I• • , anyone should beat them and wh11l'1 more, they're convinced '---"' ____ " ___ ...; ____ no oue can." ____ __ I ' , Yankee manager C1te y Stengel 1uggoled llu,c one of tile reasons ' hie club was able to defeat Bal­ ., f1TO LOGIC OUI , ' thnore in a crucial lour-game 1 0f "� eerie• recently waa becA.use the youna: Orlole1 " were over·eager" llill ... \'NI !!!. Ula U.I NALi I r,.. but Brown lnal1ted that would not be the c11e with lhe Pl.rate,. *' Fullmer Cancels Scrap For Title With Sugar Ray 'illft• iF J I t;· ■ -·""·. . Priced At 1$2.98 TH� SHOE BOX • .., .. · ■ntl ONI ' PACT 15 • • • · • 1: ' \ POM EROY, OH IO - ...... ,. � ' ,, + ... . " ' ""' .!!!'1,i".\r USED CARS 'S9 Pontiac C111hn11 2 Dr. · · $2495 '58 Mercury Monttry 4 Dr. · · $1 495 'S7 Plymouth v.a Savoy 2 Dr. $995 · 'S7 Olds Super 88 - 4 Dr. · , , $1 595 ' Hard Tap 'S7 Cli1vrol1t lel I'. 4 Dr. · · $149S 'S7 ltNCk c,11·, ury 4 Door · · · · $139S 'S6 Olds1r oblla 88 - 4 Dr. $1 195 'SI Chev, Jlet � Air 4 Dr. · $1 89S . '54 Callmac Serles 62 - 4 Dr. $109S 'S$ Okl111olll1 aa - 2 Door $895 • Door .. .. _ .... _.� ...... '54 P111llac I cyl. Chhft• $49S �Q lllck S.,. Nani T., · · · · $29S COME TO "MOORE'S" SERVICE CENTER FOR A FREE CHECK-UP WIt· h Dinner Saturuu-.1 ,.1_, Today's Sport Parade Bing's Phone Call Of 12 Long Years Ago PayingOffFinally ■ Thomas Jreal Honored 011 Third Birtlulav hlfth.iai- oT The third Thomu wut, ■on of Mr. and lln. R. T. lVe,t wa, celebrated Saturday whtn a family dlnnfll' wu laeld at • the We■l home In hit honor. ,\llendin1 were Kr. and Jin, Koit Weal of Zlilemlle, Kr. artd Ji1ri. Raymond Hott, Mr. and Mn. a.ntoa Ponn and lln. �•nr, - �' ���wgu Check Our Prices On Bonded Brake Shoes ,... ... .... IIQn S•lli••;a � SMmi CI.Offlllll (O. I Jlldlll'f& ' ' , Boy•• £ WfalM CAI COA TS Pop. ·11nc� KARACHI UPI-The government has finished · the second staa:e . of it■ program for 1hiftin1 to ·the new capital area al Rawal• 1 pindi. A total or 1,180 civil servanli and their famlliea were transported in seven special -trains. The bulk of the central govern• ment civil service is sUU in Kar­ achi, but the remainder will shift norlh gradually as the new capU a l is developed. B£tl!"_,_ Y'S �- K · Save Your Sal!,a Slips MIDDLEPQflT PAYMENTS CUT ,. . AND Mo:R t MONEY too t , I YES . • • You 1:an,cl11n up bills and- dHII, cul your pa�_m1nl1 down and hav, �xtr_a 011h bnld,f1ar j,ther alhin11. "-' "" • • '" � ' .. • PHONI WY4�171 ( Hov'1 t to 5 - T�vr,. 9 tll _N_ ,►" • IAKEI FURNITURE fer • ., ' -•: ,­' S.98 Jqme, Eber,bach lloriored On Birtlulay / Mr . and Mn. Harold Ebersbach 11mtertaintld with a· chucken dinner ' Sunday at their home, Butternut Ave., honoring their 10n, James, on . hie 18th birthday. .,\ decorated birthday cake, w11 served with the dinner. Pre■ent were Mr. and Mrs. Em­ · meu Blackburn, Mr. and Mn. C. J . Eberabach, Mlt1 Kamm kelton, the honored guest, his 11ister, Darla -,ind Iir. and Mra. Eberab1eh. • ,l .;.. . , t, . i , � with matching candle ICOIICfl .... ' . ,.., WAU. CLO« --·M•y.....iil ' .... . , .�� . ...... ... , .... - � •..-v,NGS to ffi:lt: ,._.,..,•> 125 I. MAIN ITWl•T "'� o a: �leland's . ' l ·•� • . ·, , � �?!�,� Unlttd Preu h1t•rn1tlon■, g i nns of the univerae. than tho11e in the ul t ra ..,Cole1 DEL AN/ARlt, Ohio lUPIJ ' The siurtv of the¥ waves is portion of the s1rnctrum. You don't redllt:e It, liut rlgtn coiled ndloastrononfy. fl fi �ld So th.- optirtl leleacope tP.n now you al'e being hombarde.d by th 31 mas 11o m e d ay help pr ov i de only iftrntify whal t hC' h u m � n ellent, harmles.s electroma1netie the .:ituwe.r to h.pw the univtrsl! I e.,1, can !lee: Onl)' tho11e c11 I N,tia\ invaders frotn ot1ter ■paoe. wu born Ttie fleld's pote11tlal obieeh that emit 01· r('flect visible 1lbey ar-e j1..11t rtdlo waves - h aa Y el hardly beeri imuincd I li,ih l . lllle lbe m■n,made kind tbtt arti Out other objf!cts anti phenomijeuln� cflmPletl�n on a tr11ct conv,:rl.ed \o SfJU�d and l_itht 'u a( 111J1 d owned by Ohio WH leyan en, give off wn.vc11 lonr.er than . you watch televl11on or haten to H niversity l fe� mUes north or optical waves These are the PlPr• the radio. But these celestlal In- Columbus is a unlatle ra c Hote )l"I- tromaenctic. or radio waves, Ra• truders ooyer a much broader scope lhf' larljljlsl of ils lt;ind In diote.lescopes are deRigned to pick apectrum than the man.ma� va- 1h'e � orld. up the,e wavf's and hel p t he raRv • next �Prin!!:. this slrsnl!e- din stranamer idenlifv whei;;e tl\e lookinf( ir,st-rument that covers w1 vn; came from and whof' sent acres will begin tuning in on the thorn, unl•,ersf'. "lb1dio 11ttronr.m ,v l'!iv�s us 11 The object : To map the heav• broad t r window to Jor,k thrOU[(�." ens. Kraus expluined. "We hopP lo Pet 01-tio Slate Pror. John D . .1 clues to what is eoin� on al the Kraus, head of the dhio st,te source of the radialion ,, 11ni\•e-r�ity - Ohio Wesleyan Ra"It may l:;e a gaseous nebula (a «Jio Observatory, has cha t'"e of cloudlike mass for outside the NEW YOFK UPI-Five new­ lhe construQtion and opt1ration of solll r system) or perh11pi; a col liding ealaxv." he said. Sueh () 1 • comer,, inc1uding Navy and Pur• the r"aiotelesoop1, "Knowledge about the radio if'l'IS 11re often 'obscured or arc d1.1e. moved Into the top 10 be• htnd pace·scttin� Syracuse today spectrum is primitive compared beyond the view ol the optical In the United Presa l nternatibnal t o what we know aJ)oi,t the op- teleuope. tir.al spectrutn" aal4 Kraus. major' col14ge football ratin'21. radioteleThe ('()nventional ''We'll be discoverina: thiqg1 Syr1cyse �ned iii N'o. 1 · . scope Is a disb-shaped structure about the ui1iverae which will an• rank ing 1ri thl! Aecond wtell)' b'al. wilh a foC"al poil\t suspended at loting o1 the UPI board qt Coach• 1-er and riiiee a lot of new as­ the tip nf met11I be11m� ahove the es by tot,alirlg 16 fir11t placfi' �otes trmlomical queetion1." Wba� kind of knowledge, will middle of th@ dish. The imr facc of and S22 points, while Ml1Si1t1ippl radioastronomy open up? What the dish collects lh<' waves and remained secorrd with 12 fint ne w QJJ.eallons :will be r,IBed? refle<:t& lhem •to eonvergencc at place v.o les and 284 point,. t e focal point. which transmits The list of otber oont,ndef!! How can invisibl.e radio waves h Instruments in the control room. tell scientists what ex ists out how�ver, was revamped tf.1arply By recordine: and ·an!IJyzin2: in the wake of a weekend of up­ there? what the nef'dles and lights re·gls­ set,. Visible light waves take up only ter on the instrument ,panel. ra­ toWt, wlth 248 poinb, vaulted a very DBrT{)W region of the wave diostronomers are able to draw 11 from eiJlihth to third place, Il­ apectrum - between the color■ fairly concise piclure or what ' linof 1 118 held ontQ Its No. 4 red and pbrple. We aimply don't their instrument has probed. BpOt, and Ohio State 166 moved iee. what emits or refleets waves from seventh to fir'th place. any longer than those in the in• :'But the classical ratioleh.'• Navy sailed 111 the way from scope i, an f'Xpensive item," 18th to 6th place, Purdue jumped Kraus said, "espeeially if you from 24th to "7th, Missouri ■d· want a big one." vanced from 2oth to 8th, �inne­ A big one collects more waves, aot11 went tro_m 12th to 9th and gi \•es clearer pietu:-es and has Ark,nsH mov�d from 17th to betrer resolvin� power. Instead or 101h. . blurs. the raidoastronorncr wants well-defined reception. SIGN TWO COACHES The dish type radi otelescope · is CLEVELAND UPI-The Cleve­ userul provided it doesn't get too land [ndi1na have signed coaehet big. To build kin g•size ones, en· COLUMBUS UPI - The weekly gineers are faced with over• Mel Harder and Lake Appling Ohio whelming struetural problems. for another leason. The Indians United PreS!i International (fint ratings coaches school high also announced that lwo / other Moving the dish with precision coaches, Red Ktells and Ed F(u. pla,e votes and won,lost record!! required t1;1 effectively ,can the Gerald, would not be. back next in parentheses): sky would be impossible with a Point, di@h Tnm · year; , of more than 1 ,000 feet in 183 1 . Massillon (12. 4..-0) diameter. 2. Bpringf.ield�"-tb (2 3•0) 125 So Kraus and his group came 105 Alliance (3-1) up with the kind Ohio State is 4. Cin. Roger Bacon (3·0) 74, eompletlng • one big enough to 71 5. Lfma (1 3-0-1) do the job of the biggest dish, 8. 'Marion Harding (1 2·0-1) a2 FOR ALL PORTABLES and inexpensive enough to make 49 , . Cagton McKlnley (3·1) building it pra<;tieable. Transistor Type 46 8. Sandusky (4,0) u' 9. Parma (3-0) At one end of the open field" and Regular J9 IO, M11rletta (3-0) that was once farmland stands a Second Ten: 1 1 . CincinnaU Eld• pivotable .steel rectangle 260 feet er; J2. ' r{iles (I); 13. Cincinnati I ojlg apd 100 reet high. I t SU!· ' '1&. 'MRidletown; face consists of 11boul 3,ood thin 'PQFc'!"'n ; '1°'4. 16. Toledo St. Francis; 17. Ketter­ metal wires strung up and down, ,JEE P,'RKINP · inl Fairmont; 1 8. Martins F"erry: forming the flat renector. l!ilon� WY-!'!W 19. Toledo Central �atholic-; 20. By lilting the reflector through � Blaho SI. Gal1ipo1is. 60 degrees - from almost (lat lo almost upright - all but 15 per cent of the sky can be scanned. The flat refiector ie the only part of the radiotelescope thal moves. Across the Jield 500 lee( away i■ I-tie stationary curved focusing antenn,t, 360 feet lon1, 70 feet tall, 1lnlilarly strung with wires to receive and r.efle,ct the waves orJ1in11ly bounced off the {lat re­ fleotor. The parabolic curvature of the focu.aina: reflector converges and ), \ coneentratea the waves to a point 1 few reet in front·or the Oat re­ flector. , Ona or aeve,;at horn-shaped . ,e­ oelvers ·at" the focal point "lobble'' the concentrated beam a n d transmit it to underground inPlu1 R414.,V#l4mlll )f-1; 1tnun�nt&. "What you get is a facsimile of ,l,U Jlol. llf. 11 the w■y the waves appeared at their source," Kraus said. 1 'At thJ■ atage of radioastron­ · S.N l!Ol, al l... omy we're accumulating basic ll4Kl I,.'..: • • spectral data and examples of how the w1ve1 arc distributed th�uah space. From there we can begin findina: out how melter l1 dlatrJbuted in the universe, and open the w,ay toward . answering question, like whether the uni• verae la really expanding and, iC ao, how." 8att.;rie$ Simply call our office about I bu$1' loa11. , S11 how you can square up and do bit­ ter. It costs you nothln1 to find out . . . and the COIi II vory re11onable W JOU want .the money. r.� "�����. �-�,��o! e Ma�illon llas Top Rank Yet In State Poll Si-a ..,. .._., TQ ,..,, Tey OJu' 1-'-y..Aw•Y - -·· �����',o� t Break Into Top lo Gn'd Teams l>ITrSBURGH UPi - Manager Harry (Cookie) Lava1etto, who move d lhe Waahiqlop S,.qator1 . from t il e ..\mm-li:•fl �l\l.9 �ll•r to filth P.lac• i n 1980 h.jl been re, hired for next 1ea,on WU� J "nice raise" in salary. calvin Grlf!Hh, Senatprs pre•i­ dent who ia here for the World Series, mide the lmtOl!ncement Monday night. He uid he Wis "delig h ted" to have Lava1etto back for 1961. c;a ;;;;; r ;;;;; ":';a;;a;��iiai••= i MO DER N decora tor WAI+' CLOCK ·. -- ... Mr. and :drs. Elias Stiles enter• t■ined a group or relatives with a dinner at their home, Rock Sprinp Road, Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Rochest@r, Pa.;- Mn. Ellzab eth Young ot Beaver, Pa. ; Miss Mildred Pullins, Ct> lumbu.s; MlS.!les Alberta lfl'Tlf"Anna Pullins, Flatwoods, and Mr _ and Mrs. Rudy Musser 11nd sons, Pomeroy. Calling in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther a n·d son, Jack, Chester. es Fi\f.t:-N-ftWCOJDefS Lavagetto B.ehlred By Senator Cl,dJ - ii& .22" ljoqno,,, . . . . . . where we install best quality. , Mufflers ot Lowest , Prices. OP•N AN ACCOUNT - - - · USI DUil ClllDIT PLAN Bmks Look Strong But Hayes Seeks Cause ForSlow..Down Stiles Entertained R U G IY J AC K E T S Airplane-Type Shoelu ' ' . ' Seal COVIi" ' ' . . Car Mata. H1'@ Radio T�eope In Ohio Will ARSwer 4-Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. 4, 1960 ) t.lr o( the second. half 1lurnp this week�d. He had better, accord­ ing to !he ,couUng report of �• slstant coach Frank Kremblall, ju1t back from a look-see at till• , nois. The, Buckeyea open Big T� t'cmpeULion Ulil SaturdaJ,' a1ain1t lhe I l lini at Champ1i,n. The situation ii THtf&ed with lllinoi!I, Krembla1 u1•- "They have a tende11cy to ttat1 Jlpwly, tut then they come qR 1µ"on11 l'!Dd r\!ally wear you down." Ue pointed UII tlJe fact tha t lllmoi1 led Welt V1r1inla 'J-0 at the balf S11:tu r.ditf, bl.It punched The Burkeyes did the same throuah _lhr.eit TPs tn the th.l:r.d thing aftor runniag up a 21-0 q uart er ard wenl. 9n to shella ,e lead over Southern MelhGditlt in tl. e M ounla ineer 03-0. s the first half of the opening aame. Hayes will try t o solve th@ put• By OSCAll FllAL'IY hat been one ol tht' Pirates' front Pl1TSBURG}I UPJ - Binlil Cros• line hurlers. by made a telephone call 12 YHta the " Deacon," so called by his ago and It makes the Pittsburgh team matea because he is an or• .Pirates no wone than even mOnfly dained minia&er of the Mormon again111t the ml1h,y New York. Y•n- church Js typical of this young kees in Wedne1day'1 World Serie, Pirate team. opener. ' Moat of your major re,ague base. "Hello," &aid the man with the ball teama are composed of men golden ton■ils, "this i1 Ring Cro1- who learned the seam)' side .or by. I'd Ju■t like you l.o kqow, Mn. life while riding the tank town Law� that we'd like to have yow- buse1. They rail into sn easy way son, Vernon, pitch for Plttsbur11h of speaking which Is well 1prink• Piralei.," led with cuss word■ and the habit Mrs, Law - mother of )'oun11 ia contagious on the whole. Vernon .Law - bubbled. Not ao on the Pirates, although NEW ORLEANS UPI-Mlddle, "I 1ue11 you'd h■ve to 1ay that they compete with all the vim weigh! Chico Vejar from Stam­ Crosby's telephone call waa the and vigor Or anybody's Gas House ford. Co11n .. has 1lgned to fight tinal straw in our family's de• -gang. On the whole these are · welterwei�hl Ralph Dupas of cislon ll\at l'd aign with the Pi• Quiet youn men who know their g New Orleans on Oct. 24. Dupas, ratesi" the ran11y La w grinned as way to church and follow it stead­ lhird - rankcd in his division, has he played with a niilrant puppy Hy. won, hl1 la1t five fii:hts. alofli the thlrd base line at "Swearing is only a habit." Forbe1 Field, "It sure thrllled my says Law, who spends much of mother. " his spare time, a1!de from hls Today the boot is on the other hobbles of carpentry and play. lt'I the lni the mouth harp, in speaking pedal e:ii:tremlty and "Deacon'' who Is thrlllina the Pi• to young peoples' groups. "I try you rate management as he pN'p'1 U11 to tell the youn1sters that to carry their hopN into the open- don't have to talk that wa)' to be "We have fellowa with much Ing game of the Series Wednesday. either I man or ■n athlete." kovt• ..., Path more experience than the Oriol• Law, a quiet man, approaches ea," he pointed out. "Our pltch­ There waa no ide■ in Law"• hi■ openinw: aame assignment with self-control ing stalf, with men like Vern mind when· he signed with the the same ateady I ,aw, Bob J<� riend, Harvey Haddix, Pirates that- he'd ever pitch in the which marks his outside life. "We learned Wilmer M i z@ll and Elroy Face Serle1. to handle the was preeaure this season in winning have been 11ruund the majors ' "Out in Idaho, where I much longer than most of the raised, we onl)' heard big league the National Lea.gue pennant," he Baltimore pitchen. And fellows ba1eball on the radio," he aald. "I asserts. "Certainly we have to re . like Dick Groat. Don Hoak, w11 eon1idered to be a much bet- spect the Yankees and their va1t Smoky Burgess and BUI Mazer­ ,er football 1>lsyer apd never real• World Serles experience. But we oski al110 have a lol more exper• ly lilOl H!rloualy in terelted In base- aren't afraid. " I thlnk we'll live a good IC· leqC"e th.11n the other Oriole pl•)'· ball until the end of high 1chool. crs. Then the 1couta atarted comlni:: count of ouraelvee." around, elgbt or 10 o/ them, and De1lre Big F■etor From lht WIY in which the min "The)' don't figure lo be over• of couree I 1ot lntereated." uid It, you'd better believe it. Law, 1 ,trapping ■Ix. root ,three­ eager. The y know exarlly what's at stake und what they have to Inch ri&hl-t\ander who hails from lll Y•I JAILIO do to beat the Yankees. They feel Meridian, a 1m1Ll town near Wllliall\,. Reeve,, 28, Albany, has mind been placed -ift the county jail by they can, and I do, too, although Boi1e, had the Plrate11 In I won'l try to pred ict how many rliht from the first. the Sheriff'• Department on a "tn thoae days • they had • chara:e of nttoxlcatlon. games it wtll take." aae Urown thinks the key to the pltchln1 sun with I lot or World Serle1 could be the Plr· on It and J 'fi1Ured I'd have the belt chance to get up to the bli ales' tremendous de1lre. "Th,t hH been an important let1ue1 with a team like that," he factor with us a11 year," he aaid. 11id 110berly. "I can remember one .111me we The theory para off. Law, a played against the Dodger■ In quiet, blue--eyed man of Swedl1h Lo.!1 Angeles during July. Danny and EnlllJ,h e�tr■ctlon, terved hi, McDevitt had us shutout with two ■pprentlceanlp at way 1tatlon1 out and two strike, on Gino Cl­ like Sant■ ]\OIi, Davenport and moll in the ninth. New Otlean1 and then came up to "Cimoll got on and our next -the Pirates to ,t■y In 1951. There four hlllers also had two strikea w�r, two ye■n out for 1erviee on them. We were one 1lrike an� alnce l&M thi1 long-Jawed IO· away Crom loslng five tlmea. But year-old with the pin-point control we tied the 1core with three runs and won the ball 1ame with an. Middleport Lltsrary nth.er run in the 10th. Thal might give you an Idea about the de• Club To Mui Wed. 11.ra. Geor11e Laaber will enter, 1jre on thi, club." taln the Middleport Llterat)' Qub tlli1 Wedpeadty atlernoon at 2 p, m. at her home In Rutlaa.d. Roll call reaponae for the meetlna will be "Why I Vote" Prolram will be "'fte \riew from the Fortieth Fl0or" livtn bJ '4n. Rodney Downln1 ■nlil "Adv.I.le ind Conaent" 1inn by Mr,. 0. 8. Sto11t. l'OMIROY, OHIO TIME TO CHECK THAT ''LEAKY'' MUFFLER? ___.. ---------- COLUMBUS uPI-For a team lhst has blan ked its first two sea. si:ted son opponents. by fairly scoreK, yo u would think it lack· ed nothin&:. Not so, 1ia)'1 Coach Wood)' Hayes about his Ohio State B11okeyt'S;. The dean of the Bi8 Ten coaches is in a dither about the fact his team slows down I n the second harr. "I don ' 1 know how lo explain it" he said after Saturday's 20·0 ""'In over Southern Cal. "But thr boys did seem to wear clown lh11t 1econd half." MOORE'S PHOHI WY-2•2... · · · -- · · · · ... --.----.._....- ONE MORE �y • • . • • . By Alan Maver Joe Brown Sees His Gang As 'Poised,, Dedicated' Team t l . -- -- ---------·-- --------- "CHAULKIES" --• . Facts, Figures On 1960 World Series Games 1 1 �� �d today. hoping to tear a page out of the past is""'li the same thing thev did J3 years ago. tiliUrgh Pirates, howevei had other ideas. I ed by the fastPst finish in their h istory, th e Yankees, wtio won the last 15 games of their regular American League llaPIUUoa, - were scheduled to take their first workout at , lortiea: hW in preparation for Wednesday's World Series ' I ., \ I ' Pi.•e a la Mode ' 28C · 1 II"""' ....... The Lighter Side Mrs. Kennedy Resumes Career In Journalism CHASE HARDWARE Phone WY 2,251 1 Mlddltpe,t It, � . 4, 1980-5 ent' i1ial __, ,-, ' eimn, three pe.r cent In ltlt t.Mrt were 4"18 mines prod lk'.btf 1,000 ton:11 or mort, 17 IHI llu.n in 1068. Ot t � tGtal out.pal, N �r e<ml •at 1bipPtd by nil OI' water, Sll per cent by trutk and 1 1 per cent by p�line. Ohio ranked aecond among the coke.producing 1t1te1 (third in 19'8). OW.put lne:re&led 37 per cent to 8-8 m1Ulon tons, valued at 1147,11 mUlfon� On Oettmbe_r I there •ere 14 plantl OPf.l:ratlhl 2.Jg(} OVHI {Ill alot-type) one lut pllfll and 12:li I�-" ovrng than In 1 95;3. . . The 1t1te I blgest drilllnc year WU also rewr.df:d in ] �. A tota! of 1, 133 well com�lelmna were made, Bf more than In �- Out• JH increased P� t of p lural &l1ghtly but crude petroleum pro­ duction dedined. No natural &as liquid1 ,ere recovered_ Proved re11ene.• •• o f Dece(Dber 31 were natural �Pl, 'JU,, '766 million cu­ bic feet; crude petroleum, 74. 1 mi lliGD b■rr.&la; na&uraJ &a. li· quid1, 1.6 million bafl'ela. Total capacitin of the 9tate·s 11 aclivt refin� ind cracking plant. wete US,000 and 173,000 b1rrel1 a day of crude oil and ga90Une, re■pectiwly. Refineries were at Canton, Cincinn,,ti, Cleve­ land, Cleve., Uma, Newark, Toi• edo and WetLQa. Ohie •• the leading :producer <if ferrq,,D!'flj ,rj(h tot,;1 output qr 533,Qf)O lons, . .,. ,e,- ctpl high­ • tJa.a,r In JU81 Alrhgtlfh the ifon .ad atee1 i� t.r,i1 idled 1$' the Ions stri¥, �piJ i,o11 pro­ ffilrt!!m i.Jl..u.1aKA U �r cent lo 1 L S million tons in 1smo. Blut fW"Oatt capacity 1t the state'1 22 planta 1n, ll.7f million 10Di on January i, lNO, lnneaR­ ina: 521.000 tons from th,e. ume date in 1959. WINTERii, Ttt. (UPI) - The oomina: of hunlui, md football &easons left Ulil ·bewildering mes­ sage on a Winten ■tore 9indow: "Shot,uo abeil . . . Beat Lake• view." However, Wlnten won the football game with Lakeview without resorting to firearms. AUfflN, Tn. (UPO - Clare Ogden Davis, garden editor of the Austin Amerlc1n-sbtffm1n, went horn@ after writing a col• lumn on how to battle army wonm to f�. her own Lawn nur.ly stripped by the- damaginf larvae. For comfortable home heat beyond city gas mains • • • ,. VOTE FOR George A. MEINHARl '----· __./ ; ,. Install ASHLAND METERED GAS and an, EMPIRE AUTOMATIC FLOOR FURNACE! ·, ,,- . . .' . ' ' Here a,e two thinp you can do � 111>w to �v• eoo­ 1-i! + wiata­ nomical, dependable gaa beat in your even though ,yoo live beyond cit; I'"' ip�lna. �= i.en do will imvid• YOUl' homM with illltant, cmitfoftable heat • , • wa QO ll8fcl fat ·AahJand Metaed Gu, and NCQnd: 1n .... �nfmn■ F1oor Furilace. Thia aure-fin oombinati,jn ntensive insulation or remodeliQI• _ -· For mare !Jltom,atlon on Aahland Morei.ct· Ou '� a ' beal•• , , •.... compiet.o line of &or tuma.., ... �i.., •tr __, THIRE'S A Te -l"ll YUIii' Needs W1 llem" All Hakes ':· r:. �i' $' leadm1 �itN pP.Jill�r ...... oiitput increued becau1■ ol lhe demand ror refractory lime used in 1teel miliJ .and build1n1, ch•,nical and indutlri1I lime. Producliun wu cent.red mainly in Sandusky County, which 1Koun1ed for 29 and 34, per cent of lbe An all-lime record for th.t va• total output ind value. reaper• lue of mineral production in Ohio tivt"ly. Export• were made C'h ief'11111 stt in 1 959. The figure was ly to Canada. with lesser quan1 1395.9 million. a 1 5 per cent In· tit1e1 to Mexico, Chlle. Bah.ama creaae over 1958 and 112.9 mll­ I blands, Germ.11nr and India. lion lllOre than in 11&7, the pre­ T•tal output ., Mtt •• .,_ 17 vious record ye.ar. plr cent du■ m•lnly ,_ hdJ;.f Ralph Bernhagen. chier of thP rDCk ult p,Nuction ,,.. fN Oivl!ion of Geo1ogie■I Survey, re­ u ndlrwrouncl F■irporl MIM .t cei ved thi1 information rrom -t he Mertan S•lt Co.. In Lab Pittaburah office of the U. S. C �nty. Output of Ml,ot"atN Bureau of }Urte1, Pep1rtment of .... •nd brm■ IIM w■a up, con. the Interior. structlen of ttie lnt.rnitional wit Sa lt. Co. vnderi rol.'nd "lncr@_ued demand by the eon . m iM n.., Clewel•nd �inu■d. titructlon and iron and al.eel in­ dustries resulted in higher outProduction or nnd and gravel put of coal, cement. at.one, u nd · in 19&9 reached an all-lime high and grave,! ■nd lime. Ohio's prin . or 38.6 million tona valued at cipal nu nerals," Bernhagen was 145.1 million. The construction infonned. indu,try utilit.Gd 86 per cent as "The y�ar was highlighted by growth in the volume of build• continuing expansion of the ing and hi,hway c:on11truction 1t1te's m ineral Industry. Ohio led conlinued. Sand produced for la production or lime and clay industrial application, was valu­ ■nd ranked fifth 1n '>Ulput of coal ed at alm011 S5 million. T"ne prin• an<l salt. Jn addition, the state cipaJ 115e1. in decreasin& order was a leading producer of iron of value, were ferrou1 and non• and steel . ferroa lloys and blHt ferrous moldin1, gl11s manulac� lure and furnal'C' construction and furnace slag." repair. Mineral production (excluding pefl'oleum and naturat ;a1) wu Despite a 1 1 6-day steel ,trik,e - Smith X. 8'llmfv ' reported from 111 counties except whkh stopped produceion in mid klNNEDY'I PIT (IEW-Tbeare mm are kMping the K■1111edy Fullon, Bernhagen said. Mi neral year, out-put of proeeUf'.d iron­ machine nmnlng smoothly ID tb,e srueJUng nc• for thti valuea intToeased in '14 or the 81 blasl·furnace ■lag decrea� only Whlto HOUJ1e: Brother Ro� ltannedy, team captain; producing eountie1. su,nny. dropping rrom &.8 mil• Brother--ln•Law Stephen l!I. Mmltb. � and tlnance: ''Thirtee,ti counties had total lion Ions in 195ft to 5.4 l8mO!ion Ted Boreruion. principal rpeec;h tnt.ter and · apeecb editor: mineral value exceeding $10 mil• ton1 in 1959. Value declined Jeu John M. Bailef, poUcy adviNl'; �etb O'Donnell, arranse■ l ion," said Bernhagen. "Leading thar. one per cent and totaled campaign schedule ; LaWt'flllGIII ()'BJten, di.rector of o,pnlza­ mineral-producing areas. in de­ $10.7 million, Uona, and Pierre Sallnger1 pN&►.radio. (CfflNI �J cre,asing order of value, were Total output and value o( st.one Harrison, Belmont, Greene and {lime1t.one, sandatone and calcar• · to the present Dem�ratic presi- Lake Counties." eou1 marl) increased. Stone was dential nominee and the Times-Highlights of the report fol. produted in 69 countie11, compar• Herald merged with the Washing- low: ed with " in 1858. Limestone ton Post. But 1 suppose l h ia was Production, shipments and v.a: accounted for more than to per only coincidenlia l. Jue of portland and ma80nry ce- cent or the, total output. Of the Last Monday, Mn. Kennedy i n- ments increa,ed, reflecting in• 54 limestone producing eountle11 vited some of her sister j our- creased building and construction Sandu■ky, Erie and F'l11nklin led naUsl9 in tor tea and shop tal k . activit y throughout the state. in order of decreasing output. The convenalion naturally touched Green County continued to ht, Sandstone was produced iii 13 on the recent controversy over how the leading cement-producing area counties. Major producing coun. much she and Mrs. Nixon spend The bulk of the cement was eon• tie,,11 we,re Lorain, Scioto, Portage for Clotl-tes. sumed in Ohio and neighbori■g and Geauga. 'Mrs. Kennedy made it plain states. Ohio ranted filth in the na­ "Production and Value of crude tion in the production of bitu­ that she has no inlention of enBy DICK WEST W J\SHINGTON UPI - Mrs. gagin g in a wardrobe feud with I gypsum declined slightly compar­ minous coal. 'lbe output increas­ John F. Kennedy. the only poten• her Republican rival, arid I sort ed with 1958. Two mines in Ott■• ed IO per c-ent in quantity apd the eight per cent In valtJe from lial I first lady who was once a of regret this. It wOuld have wa County cotitinued as 1958. Strip minea lumi1bed TO card-carrying journalist, resumed made good column material for state'1 only source. Ohio remained aa the na,tion'a per cent, underground mines, her newspupcr eareer this weell: the both of us. as an unpaid cnlumni!.I fot the Democratic: National Committee. In a sense. Mrs. Kennedy and I are now rolleagues · and I wish to wekome her return to the fold. However, 1 1-tope ti-tat ' her non• salaried .!ltatus doesn't start a new trend, The title of her col umn, which the committee i.s. dis�lbuting on a Wfekl;yr b,:.js,�i, '.',C llmp't1i1?n Wile." Thi!i ��u�d make a fine tille for a radio soap-opeta but it has certain drawbacks as a column heading. ll means that in Noven'iber she eit her will have to chani::e the title or 1·r ,ire again. Writes of Fru1tratlon . In her first column . P.tn. Ken­ nedy wrote or "How Frustrating It Ia'' to have to stay home and tend to her knitting while her hus­ band is out campaigning. At least I assume she hi-s been knitting. The reason she can't join her husband on the campaign trail is because sl1e is expectina her see• ond child in December. So, she said, "I d�clded one way to keep from feeling left out wa, to talk lhrough lhis cOlumn to thP. friend• Jy people all over the country I would have met while C.<1mpaign­ ing." In her previous experience as a journalist: Mrs. Kennedy con­ ducted an · inquiring photographer column £or the Washington TimM• Herald. She went around taking pictures of truck drivers and ask­ ing them que1tion1 like "What do you think of the new Paris fash­ ions?" One or Mrs. Kennedy's former c:o•workers told me ti-tat she was rathel' sh)' in those days and seemed to !ind this sort of thing distasteful. On occaslon1, some of her miile colleagues would lend her- a hand. J might add that Mrs. Kennedy wH and i!I, a very attractiv·e, bru�eue and I suspect this mlde · it easy to get voluhte,en. married got she ly, Subsequent lionta H,......r SAN ANTONIO. Te,. (UPD PoHCt!! believe that a burglar who raided a drug store recently has 1uffered one Biant hangover. His loot included some liqa1;1r that w,is condemned 10 y81rs ag_o by elty health offical1Jt.�ecau11e it 'Will bellev� to corl'm . rat poi11111. COLEMAN FURNACE Daily Senllnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. Ohio's Mineral Output Value Highest In '60 .... &IU IIIJlM � Of ff.H.. • • I ./ .. ' '' Repubilc:m CUdldiite for Bepreaelllallve to The General Aslembly·- ASHLAND OIL & lffiNl8Q COi,. . ... ' �- .,. ·," �- ' . • • �______________ .,. ·-- -- - ---- •-· - - -- ..- - ·-- � - · - · .. ,' ,, How They Fared Last Week Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-M iddleport, 0., Oct. 4, 1960-7 •==--· Seolmel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. 4, 1 96-0 1 - WANT ADS FOR RENT IOa CONSIS'J'�T DEPENDABLE IIESUL� BATES • outl per -..rd, one inl!l&rtion. Mlolmum cbuge - 60 eenta ·�-·t Wlll&I prer WURi for three CQIINCIUUve iwrtiODL "- .,_,,, - one montb for 3(1 centJ per wol'd. � '1 1'1111 rate of 4 oeata per word will be charged !or advertlal� -.it.bin 10 day1 aner rece,.vwa: bill. · .._: • ilD Advertianc - Should be rltP(l:1.l'd lznmf'diate)r, The �el wW Dht be raponaible tor more lb.an noe iocOT­ ftO\ -... • c..-d of Thanh 1.11d Sipc,clal Not.&ce» of Ev1:qt.1 11.00. Obiluar1u � ....llud at l Ce'lt per word. t MO 3 DA '.'S d i.lA V� i DAY VIORDS 16 80< 00c $1.30 '4.00 $1.2ll ,1..., .. ... 711c ,1.00 $2.:111 $7 ;,o ,-per , d.iy . � Aila ,._,N bJ 10 AJit will b, ln that 1 TRAILER SPAa Center ot town - grass lawn. WiH take 50 fl. trailer. SEE David C. Miller If•·· .. ■ , "°' PHONE ' , -�* .., r, I,. �ices _ WY-2-21 57 FOR--SALE --­ .,.,..,. AND PEST C ON TROl. - L P.... p,_ lrwu r• IIOME MADE ICE CREAM, Just like you make at home. Jack's heM Nat.'-1.W.. P R. 9-27-6tc Dairy Bar . -2 -'d 4 ....,,._ 'Statien WY I 4-2Mfc 1947 DODGE 4 door. Phone WY2� 2867. ____ 9-27--tltp ' .,..._.ion. .a: ,11ty ;,.....�•Qi:.!loM �""""l ••.!!c:t. 1i1 � -o, T• u <I/J> lJ.•\! . TIW...., �: It. 0.lllpell• •� ' ....,_ GI 6,,1611 • ,, ., 01 ..1241 ." . WANTED - Fant Presbyterian '- Urt:h �ml>ers. Preshyteri a. ns . C?i' 1-'ltO have slopped coming to i. ·S uhd■y Sd1ool and <.:hurch . plNN: attend the rewards are �. peal lO·Hitc ..... 1 h, -,,.. U, ., b. ,rs: , Auto Sales .. l ' ._ Cl .. "Nd C■rw "-" Mah.. alld Model■ �ITAN MOTOQ ■t Mal• It. t•if�. ,v· , ... ..,•.,. Ohle 1 1857 FORD MIO, 2 f.lr. hardt9p, , w. w., Thunderbird, floor shirt traµ,.. m■ny other exlrn. 1 Phone Che&ter YU5·3296. 9-27�tp ___ 'M BUICK Super Hardtop Luoks ■nd runs like new. Pbone WY2· 2'178. 1 0-4 - fllp -1957 c1n:v1toLET BEL AIR 4 dr. one owner, low milei.Ke, power brakes, �leering, R&H, white wall&. 702 W. M11in St., Porne· ro)'. 10·4·3tp tGDftl e. t-or !>ale--- �. FUJ!;t. OIL and ,::01I Wa■ce1. cau for irM e1t1DM1• i'Ohmbl 4 Abbotl lllddle,POR. · 1-10-Utt AUCTION On SatW"day, Od. 8, 1960, 11t 1 :00 P. M, al my home back or the Che1ter Methodlat Chuich, in Cbe■ter, I will aell at 1ucllon the lollowln.a: Beauty Gaa Range, Servel Ro• lrJ1erator, Drop Leaf lahlc, two (linina room l1Dle1, M etal utlHty cabinet, 1tep 1lool, 21 inch Cro1lcy TV, 17 lncb Admiral TV, Sin11,er &ewin8 Machine, iiood, Electric Waffle Iron, Portable electric wuher, Sunbeam Iron, Quad GH JfeaUna Stove, 3 Bed», Library 1'able, floor and Table Lamps, la-b)' 13 Wool Uug, 9 b)' 12 Wool 111!&- 'llJt following Antiques: China Cupboard, Chert)' Che■t, Iron Bed, Hall Tree, W.11h Stands, Cb■lra. Marble Top UreHcr, Tele­ phone, Three Sl1111d1. AJ10 dl1hci1, cooklna ulenal11, bed doUa�nd many other Hems too ,�ro111 to mention. Totni,:' "Cub: · Al..,....lM• fer Accidents Jl.elreahmenta wlll be aerv ed by Ulle Chtlltf D, of A. Lod&e, Ownu; Ellubtilh Wickham AiatUoneer: l. O. McCoy l(U-ltJ 1 '· ,VII.IC $ALII AUCTION l"rfday, October 7, al 10 A. M. at Lel.llrt Fall■, o., on Rt, 3S8, 12 mile■ from Pomeroy. Sold· 1.-m and leavtn, county 110 mu�t ·;,y: GOOd Super C Far• mal tracto, with 1-14'' bottom ptowa, ,nd die, good Farmal l,"ub Vactor with mower, culHva• ton ■nd t-tt tandem disc, row 'h1Pr11er, waa:on on rubber ' I 1 -�•.r. lntern■tional man,. _ �•• New ldH tranaplanl• f «,� .,iatrOrm ,cores, 30" ludden, Pl 1uU.e, Uvlna: room suite, , ,� f_9 111ite, kitchen table '' ....._:• halrt, led•, dreuer,, Tap­ � IU tan,11, coUee and end lalllA, 1 _..11 wool rua: &lid pad, ' thio#. �up, cbalra, roclttn1t.de1k, _ ..,icall lllo " L , . fldure,, diallea, dock■, • ...,. ,, jiiano, rolls, lflWlft• ffll· ...Ill 'ltlinleu ,tetl. eook0,llotplata, lamp,, ,Weeper, ,�tr, pillow& , drapes, , ,.· ,w ,�rm hundreds ol item, '' ,...,,.,,,,· )lad rb, wscs HAROLD C.RJM, Owner. .....d Goddard, Aut.·t. .»I-ate - �NE. r.ood WY2-affl, -- condition. 1()..t-3tc RIVER REPORT ( 1 4) For Rent Ij __-- Middleport, Ohio Phone WV-2-S 191 MOIJEHN unfurrushed 3 room, ;r nd bath apartmen t . Birch cab 1ncm erator, int!tS, disposal, l11rge closets. Phone WY2-.5 141. 9-16-tk - - -- - - �- ---THREE ROOM apartment on tondor Street, Pomeroy, also, 4 room ap11rlml!nl on Second Street, Pomeroy. Phone WY2• 2733. ---- 9-28-tfl" SEVEN ROOM house in Harrison­ \'ille, good cellar and well, two Car garage, large yard and �.trden. See Mrs. Lana Gibson, Harrisonville, Ohio. 9-28-61p A!'Ai\ .1. &a:NT5 - .furtulbed ano unl unua,.td. Mdi't11ter•, M.1t!dJll port. Phone WY 2·2821. 3 3 lf I 1 7 I Help Wanted ---------l:'.rnplovmenr Wc.,ted (20 1 Business Services ■• PEACHES, brlris cont1.inen. Webater Fruit l'arm, Lona: llot­ tom, Ohio. Phone YUkon G-3201 8-16-Uc I '-,c:-_:-.,--,-:-,_�-========:-.::-,:-.:l / POTATOES Cli1rence Proffitt, Portl11nd, Ohio. l 0·◄· 121p DORCAS HOUSE for rent. Chris­ I -- · --- -- -----' tine Bl:!egle, Phone WY2-J302. ' USED PIANO 9-29·61p. Three nice used re•conditioned upI right piano1. Priced right lo sell. Otl¥,rs to ct}oose rrom $20.00 I up. Free dalivery .... Call Rutland MAN to take over · g;;; �on. Ji'urmture 0 SH2-481 l or after 5 p J'hone WY2-9920. 9-23-tfe ' m. call SI12-4034. 9-29 ·61� --------- __ -· WANTED: Mechanic. Phone W Y2· l-'OR SALE: Fresh Cow Guernsey Y920. 9-23-tlc and second ealf. William U lake, 1 Dorcas. 10-l •6tp I IOUS.EKE:J-:PElt for elderly man. Slay nights. Apply in11nedh1lel)' USED GARDEN traoto;; . no mow-· !J uttnn Urug Store, Middleport. en. Rotary IDQWff blades &harIU-4-:itc pened. C,mott mowin& and plow;n,t. GRAVILY TRACTOR Sa]t,, ano Sarvicf! !112 �- Main St Phonti WY 2·2975. I fc,rr,ero.v , ---- - -- -7-21 . tfL BAHY SIT'rING done al home dur• - --- - ----ing the day. Phone WY2-3ti02. 22 PUMI' Blf'Lt<: :J O QO 12 ga sin 9·30-6tc I gle l �.00. Bolh guns like m:w rund1t1u11. 2 small garden trae• tors. 8 two panel doors, 1 reel lyµc µower mower $8.00. Cua) MUELLER FUrtNACE$, Wl!&TING faundry stove $4.00. Olen Young, . HOU5E appl lancff. Arnold lro­ ltcedsville, Ohiu, Success Road. . ther■, Syracu•, Ohio. Phone Phon1· Cuulville 3712. WY1-6JM. l M Ut _!.0� 31� --- --AIR EIONDITIONING-:-REFRIGE.ft. THE LATE T. H. IJAVlS pro• 1Uon service Jack'a Refrigera­ perly, brick two stor)', located : tion. New Haven. }'bone TU2· Third and Coal I al North 3 37 6-:13-tl Streets, Middlt-port, m .. y be -" , 1 aecn 11ny evening. 9- 1 7•30tc A 1CTIONI Catnp�• S.rviM 1''0R SALE 100 lb. pap-er- sug-;r Crltt l,radhmf sackil. Phone WY2-J344. Write, Phon• or Cont■Clt . 9•28.flk A. C. BRA D���Ri), RaclM, Ohla. , Singer Sewing M,-chine in ex· ce!lenl condition. Portabl(! or �ablnel $4'1.0U. Term, if de11ir­ ed. Phone WY2-2204. 9-28-6lc WILL SACHIFICE-Singer zig za1 sewing machine, Makes bullon holes, ,sews on butlona, over• casts, bind hema .and dozens or {anry vmbroider)' stitches. Will sell to responslble parly for 1 1 pa)'ments o f $9.35 per rnonth. Phoue WY2-2204. 9-28,ttc Gauges: Monlgomer)': 16.3 upper, 9. 0 lower: I 2 ft. open; G&lllpolis: 17.5 upper, 9.2 lower, 2 ft. open; Lark 23: 1 5.6 upper, 9.0 lower, 5 fl . open lrap. All movable dams I up 13 thru 23 and 13 thru 21 are closed off; 22 and 23 five feet open on the trap. j All Kanawha river dams on tile I .si 11. O hio JUvt'r Boats: Do.,,,. n : Ems• w orth Albert _F. Holden, 8: 35 p. m. 0· 12; Elil.iibeth , l : 13 a. m. 0-0; Lol'k 9: Walter C. Beckjord, 6:40 a. m , 13-6 ; San ltirardo, 8:20 a.m. 0-2: Lock 1-1: Onward 1 : 50 a.m., o. 10; (;ona 4:20 a. m., 22-0; Franklin Pierce. 8 : 1 5 a rn. 1-7; Lock 18: Pennsylvania, 8 a. m,, 1 1·4; Lock 23: Trli.dcwind 4-::!5 p. ,p., 1:,-J ; O\'tc, 6:3:) p, ni. 20-0; Mr. Criss. l 0 : 45 p.' m .. 8-0; Tri-Stale, 1 1 :30 p. m. 0-0; Uelen Z. I :50 a. m., 4-0; M,1rti11 3:20 a. m., 1 - l . U p al Gallipolis: City o Hunting . tun. 2 a. m., motor vessel R. W . Lee in low; Lock 23: Elger CliH. 1 :05 a. m., 0-2; Besver, 8:2� a. m., 1 -0. Call Dlca Sten.It llefot • Y:�O A.Al. Mlddle1t11r1 V,Y-2-2641 kAV' i'l flaEO STO� At Ct.NIH Ywon 5-214.t NAMILL i;IRVICI il'ATIUN lefore t:00 AM. Alblny W-1 Zv•ry Oay lie..... Market Report OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK HOGS - 1'1� to 220 lbs, 17:50 to 18; 220 to 250 lbs 17.M) to 18; Light 1 7 lo 18. 10; t'a1 Sows 12 lo l:); Slags 12 to 14; Boilrs 8 to 14; Sows and Pigs 60 to 100; Shoats 8 to 16. CATTLE - Steers- 1 8 to 2-4 ; Heifers 16 to - 22; Baby Beef 20 to 24.50; Fat Cows 12 to I :); Canners 9 to 12; Bulls 15 to 19; Milk Cows 100 lo 200. VEAL' CALVES _ Tops 27.80; Seconds 24 to 26; Medium 20 to 24; Com. & Hvs 20 to 26; Culls 15 to 20. � "HEEP - "e' wes G< , Lm s. 6 to IO: Stock Ewes 4 Lo JO; )''al Shef'p 4 lo " ' c· ulls 1 to 5 : Bucks 4 to 8 ; fst w e 111ers 4 lo 8. . LA -,1US. - 1,ops 19 ; S�c ?nds 15 _ Lo 17, Lighl Wts. 12 tu 15, Common / 10 to 14. Legal Notice CaM No. 13,G65 CIIAHLES ROBERT NEAL, 652 Soulh Third Slreet, Middleport, Ohio, l'blntiff vs. JUNE NEAL, :iti8 Marble Hoad, Mech11n1csburi:, Pennsylvania, Defendant June Neal, whoae place of resi• dence ia OA:IH Marble .Hoard, Mech· · b1,1rg, Penn&ylnnia, will Lakti tice \hat on August 19, 1900, the unden1gned flied his petition against her in the Court of Com• mon Pleas, in Meigs County, Ohio, praying for divorce and other re­ Uel, on the grounds of gross ne.a• lect of duty and extn me cruelty. S111d cause will De for hearina: on Dnd after the !Mt day of October, ll:IUO. CHAULES ROBt:RT NEAL Plaintiff WEBSTER and F'UL'rl Allornl!ys for Plainllff no au: (9l 6, 13, 2u, 27; (10) 4, 6tc Conllnued from Page One Members Paul Casci and Frank Vaughan reported on the 8th District Conference held Ill Wil­ kesville Oct. 2 where Stale Adj. oseph S. De\Jlschle spoke and Joseph S. Deutschle spoke and to be aware of a Communistic trend in :,outheasl Ohio. Another Post project planned is the annual "Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave'' from which funds de­ rived are used to provide necessi• ties a'nd gifts to hospitalized vet• ersns of Ohio 11t Christmas. People who wish to contribute m�y lea\'e money with Mr. Casci, Mickey Williams , or mail it to Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy. A buffet supper was served by Mickey Williams and his kilchen detail. Khrush's Move NEW YORK U PI - Soviet Pre­ mier Nikita Khrushchev asked Prime Minister Harold M11cmill11n of Britain today for another sum­ mit session on East-West questions and was told the British leader is busy . .. Apparently reacting to 1:hru­ shchev's bitter attacks on the U. S. and on the United Nations Macmillt.n also turned down .� invitation to a summit parly Khrushchev is giving for U. N. delegates tonii;ht. British sources said Khrush­ chev senl word he would like lo hold a noon conference with Mac­ millan today, following up lasl week's fruitless Macmillan-Khrush­ chev talks and the prime minis• The next meeting of the Post ter's subsequent talks with Presi­ will be Oct. 17. Vice Cmdr. Joe den Eisenhower in Washington. Struble in a spirited talk stressed The British delegation first said need of a strong membership and of securing the Legion quota or the meeting , was arranged tor J p. m. A spoke11man later announc­ 340 before Nov. 1 1. ed that Macmillan had another engageinent and suggested that the meeling wilh Khru,hehev be sel later today or W ednesday. There wa11 no immediate , ex• planation of the British deleg11E tion's about-face. New York PO· lice had illreac!y begun security precaLttions for the meeting al Macmillan's Waldorf · Astoria suite when the British spokesman said it An induction ceremony for Cub had been delayed. Khru1hchav 1imvllaneau1ly Scout Pack 253 of Mason was held Ht up his own venion of the at the Mason Grade School on summit by inviting virtually all Tuesday, Sept. 27, al 7:30 p, m. leaden of the United N•tlon1 to' • Sc0Ut IndUCtlOn Held Tuesday :..iVe By M3S00 p3Ck Conducting the ceremony were Dennis Tulloh, cub maslvr, and Larry Hurns, life scouter. New Bobcats inducted were Terry .,,oreman, Johnny Zuspan, Charles Reed, Carl Sr hwarz.. Eddie Lish, Francis , Queen illld Hobby Reed. T he meeting o = ned with the I .-� flag salute and the reading of 11 poem. '!'hose attending participated 1 n group recreation followed b)' a business meeling. Mr. Tulloh empha sized th .I t c ub Scouting ia a family organization and urged bolh parents to attend the training courses lo be offered. The budget plan was f ully explain . ed by Mr. Tulloh and it was announced that the pack meetings will be held on the third Tuesday of every month. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr, Mr , and Mrs. Dennis Tulloh, Mrs. William Zusp.an, Mr. and Mra. Joseph (..islt, Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Mrs. Otis Q ueen . :,i rs. J ames W ise, Mrs. Edwin Ualdwin, Mrs. Harr)' Schwab, Mrs. Wayne Green, Mrs. Lawrence Foterrum and Mrs. Ernest Reed Pack members attending were Tomm)' Schwab, Richard <.:arr, f''rank Zu11psn, David Tulloh, Den­ ny Tulloh, Norman Reynolds, Gary Green and Chuck Casto. Parvnl11 and Cub Scout master of the Pack attended an Adult Scout­ ers training mccling Saturday, October J . 1i1t the Mason Grade School from 9:30 a. m. until 12 Nuon. Wilbur Di1ton, distril'I committee chairman from Point Pleasant, pre . sented instructions on how lo con­ duct Pack and Den meetinis. A movie wa� shown. Auending were Mn. Jam e� Wise, Mrs. Ch11rlie Carr, Mrs. Wayne Green, Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs. George H udson, Mrs, Otis Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Jo1eph Lish and 7dr. and Mrs. Dennis Tulloh. Legal Notices Bond for Ruth Thoma& to bea:ln the job as County Recorder, fill­ ing the term of her late hul!lb1nd, John D. Thom111, was approved 'and signed at a meeting of Melg1 Couo­ l_v Commiuloner, yesterday. The three commiasioners decilf­ ed that bids be adv ertised during the next 90 days for th� putchaae of &asoline to be used !or County highway vehicles. ' All bills were to be paid in full to dale. It was abo decided t�al tne'syr­ acuse Horhe Ulitities Co. be per. mithied to lay a gas line between the Charles Grueser and Hiram Fisher property. Navy Oaims Speed �ark For Jet Fighters WASHINGTON UPI-The U. S. Navy today claimed a new world record of 1,390.21 mile■ per hour for jet fighter planes. The record would be near!)' 100 mile, an hour greater than one submitted for recognition b)' RuHia four montha ago. WSAZ-TV Cha nne l 3 ChonMl l- -'f•ifa, Voters In Dixie WITH NIXON IN NEW JERSEY UPI - Vice President Richard M. Nlxon, cheered by his latest inv111fon of normally Democr11tic Dixie, aet out today to convince voters in heavily • Industrial northern New Jeney that lhe Oemocartic farm program could mean higher food prices 1t the supermarket. Accoml)ilnled by bi, wife Pat, Nixon mapped a strenuous all-day molorcad e through north Jersey citiea where Democratic strenath thl• i& admittedly runnint: high year. GOl' leader•, howe ver, con-. tended that Nixon's on-the-spot campai1nin1 could lilt the state into t he Republican camp. A rousing airport crowd of 1,000 gr.eeted the Nixon, when they laod. ed at Newark ear1y today after a fJi,ht r�m Charlotte, N. C. Accident Probed By Pomeroy Police�TJt� Pomeroy Police Department lnve,tlll■ted a car . truck accident al 9:.30 yesterday morning on Ea.!ll Main-■t', tn PomerOy. Navy Secretary William B. Franke said "we have shown A Utuck driven by James Sisson, again that we are equal to any the challenge-that we will be sec­ 18, Pomeroy, and owned by ' G & J, caught on fire from impro­ ond to no-one.'' per wirin1 and slopped in the mid­ The Navy mart was set Sept. dle of tbe &treet. Ui by Cmdr. John F. Jeff Davia, A c.-r ,P.Uated by Mildred Mil­ • m.n1iva pu1y at th• Soviet a 39-year-old Annapolis graduate leg1tion tonight. He •Ila Invited from Chicago, in a Mi:Donnell burn, '28. Middleport, ran into the • Hcrel li1t of American bu1 I• F4H-J Phantom n fighter that bact of the truck when it stopped. neumen. will become operational aboard D amJ1,ge to µae truck was slight and the, oar wis judaed a total los.!1. Navy carriers late this year, . , Meanwhile. it waa learned that ll'here ' Were no arrests and only Macmillan and . Secretary-General Davis flew a 62-mile, 100 kilo­ minor, ruts were suffered by an oc• at meter circular cour.!le in 40,9 cupant lri: the Milburn car. Dag H.imm a n kJ old conferred 1 0 ·· 10 a. m. t0d ay. second5. His true average Bpeed -------was 1 ,4M miles an hour, but he was occasionslly somewhat wN;le Kenn�y Hearteoe_d By Teacher Exaniinations of the course. The test was at an lllinol• Invasion altitude or 45,000 feet over the To Be Given Saturday CHICAGO UPI-&n. J , hn F. National Tt"acher Examinalions Mojave Desert near Edwards Air Kennedy was wearied liut ''very are scheduled to be given at Force Base in California. hearte ned" today by his motorlz· Marsha ll Colleg e on Saturday, ed invasion of a southern Illinois October 15, according to Robert Fines ,uked In route Harry S. Truman followed N. Melott, Assistant Registrar al on his w•Y to the White House Marshall. Middleport Court In 1948. These t(!sts, given three times Lfat night In Middleport Court, T.he Democratic presidential a year in June, October and John Zerkle, in the ab11ence of January, arc used to determine Mayor Kenneth McElhinney, fined ca�clJdat.e spent a half-day rest­ here, at least outwardly con­ the qualifications for teacher cer­ Delbert E. Swish er, GaUipolis, SS lirication. According to the West and costs for running a stop · sigri; fid""1 in a prediction that he will Virsinia Board of Education, any. Randy Rothgeb, Cheshire, $5 at1d repeat Truman's 1948 perform­ one holding a baccalaureate de• costs for recklesa operalion; Roger ance by defeating Vice Preaident gree from an approved college is Norman, Harrisonville, $5 and coale Richard M. Nixon Nov. B, five eligible lo quallfy for public for illegal muffler and Patricia wee ks lroin loday. school tearhing in the stale by Humphrey, � and COSti for speedestablishini; competence th.rough ing. BIRTH ANNOUNC&D the National Teacher Examina• This morning, 'Mayor McElhin• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ruschel · tlon. ney fined William McHaffie, S& and anno·unclng the birth of a costs tor diaorderly conduct and thdihler, Saturday at 4 : 37 p. m. MOVE LOWER intoxication. McHaffie 11lso waa TIM blibJ weighed 7 lbs. 7� oz NEW YORK UPI-Stocks took flnl'd $15 and coat!! for resisting ar- and hU been named Lila Jaunit■ the line of least resistance and rest. Harold Wogan was asseued She h.a1 one brother Eugene and moved fractionally lower at the ,$20 and costs for recklesa opera• 11:b?ee >i1•tera, Susan, S1mdra and .' tlon. )1,...... . . ' , opening today. _______ ,________________;___ . I -,;r "r AUCTIONI IR IIASONAILI RATIS NOTl\,.i; OF SALE UNDER SATIS,ACTION GUARANTIE D CHATTEL MORTGAGI Call or write I, 0. McCoy By v1rluc or a Chattel Mortgage Che1rer, Ohio 8 22 ;Jotp executed and delivered Dy .I<"toyd :,tol>art, Jr. and Grace Stobarl to BULLDOZER t'OH IIIHE. Ponds, J'rc11lon Molon Inc. on March 26th, basements 1111d luud�caping. Ph. llH:IU, Uuly assigned to the under• Che11lt1r, YU 5·:J:!55. H) 3 30tp a1�ned and f1let1 with the Clerk ot t:ourt1 ol Meigs County, Ohio, on PAINTING INSWE AND OUT. M11rch 28, l lHIO, and on which de• J•11penng. l<'loor sanding and fin­ fault hu been made, the under­ i11lung. Carl E. Nelson Hulland, signed will sell tbe goods and TWO PIECE Kroehler Uvirig roo m Ht. I. Phone WY :!-ts9tl9. ch11tteJs described in said mort· suite, Platform rocker in aood 10 4 tltp .Bllite, to-wit: 1957 1-�0RD, 8 C.:ylind, condlllon. Inquire mornln& al er, serlal No. B7UG 179337, Tu· 22<1 W.alnut SI., Mltldl eporl. dor, at Publlc Auction at Preston 10-4-atc WASHINGTON UPl-A 72 (Q!>I Motors, Inc., 461 South Third Ave­ Seoul rocket was tired high ovtff nue, Middleport, Ohio in the Vil• BEANS $LUO per bu. Brin&: o�f the Atlantic by the federal space own container, C, W. Pr �fill, la&e ol" Middh:po1 t Mei&& County, Portland. Oluo, on October 5, 1960 .al 10:30 11.11:ency today lo lest the rocket 10.f. 2tp and a special instrument for de· a. m. lecting nuclear explosions in F'OR SALE 150 Player piano roll■ BARNl:ll-SIMPSON INS� RANCE Mnim� sale price $600. Goo</ condition. C11ll VIS-2441. space. A aeoU, Middleport. Fire, Aiato­ Terms of Hie: CHh in hand on l0. 4·3lp TIie rocket waa launched lrom mobUe. .Bondi. Phone WY2- day of sale. ---·--· -- --the National Aeronautics and 2illll!. 8-27-tl ON E PAlH ready trained Be111Lle1 The farm.r■ Bank & Savlnp Space Administration base at $�1.l-00 . · Sec C■rl Hoatk, D1i11ley Company Wallops bland, Va., al 1 1 :23 a. m. Jltm !toad, Pomeroy, O. Pomeroy, Ohio EDT and NASA 1aid all four IO◄ ·Jlp (9) 20, 27; ( lOJ 4, 3ta ,tage■ fired :m ecessfully. . FOK SALE: FIVE ROOM HOUSE. It was expected to rise to an al­ FOR SALE 4 HOOMS furniture with b11th, nice loealfon. Melvin titude ol nearly 4,000 mile& and ml'IUllllll: i\hgic Chef range, hood, 1 1 1 Lu..:ulll SI., Ppmeroy. travel 8,100 mile& down rang& be­ �hytax Washer, lii bson H.e· 19) I 30<P fore ending its tli&ht ln the South NOflta: OF SALE UNDER frigeralor, 24" Sylvama TV. Allanlic. CHATTEL MORTG.AGI ne w l'orl. Singer Sewing M1i1The rocket carried 78 , pounds Mortga1w By virtue or a Chattel dunc. l21-7m Slrcd, Mlddlc­ executed and delivered by Earl of instruments provided b)' the porl. l 0•4 · 3tp Kaul! 1m d Opal Kauff to the under­ Air Force for measuring radiation 69 AC�IS-On aood road oil &igned on May 20th, 1980, and fll. in space . Roule 680 near PDgetown, II­ The rocket wu scheduled for ed with the Clerk of Courls ol room house, basement, barn, Meigs County, Ohio, on :\f&)' 20th, launclllna: Monday but lhe firing Al IS IPICIALS olher buildin,;:s, nice garden, 1900, and on which defauU h■■ Wall pomtponed because of tech· S7 Mercury 60 H. P. $4ff.OO apple trees. Terms $3500.00. 59 �rCUl'JI 70 H. p, $59$.0Q been made, the undersigned will nic■l difficulties. The Scout Is a solid-rueled U H. P. Mercury Outfit S99J.00 120 AClllS-4� acres cultivated sell the goods and chattels describ­ iood pasture. good 7-room ed in said mortgaae. to-wil: 1955 "workhorse" rockel assembly ex• MITROPOLITAN MOTORS house, cellar, gara&e, large barn Studebacker, 8 Cylinder, Serl1! No. peeled to place 150-pound satel­ 600 IHI Main St.-..t, P.nwrey other buildings. Caah price 8383952, G Pan. Coupe, at Bhlet• Utes in orbit at altitude, of about Phone WY24170 ,00, $8000 tnar Auto , Company W arehou&e, 300 miles at far Jess expense-than 8-20-Uc 961/a ACRIS-Y, mlle off Route Sprln& Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, in earlier launchina:a. The coat or 7, 30 acre& tractor land, 7-room the Vlllaa:c of Pomeroy, M eig1 the rocket l1 estimated at leas house. barn, &Unary, shed, olh· County, Ohio, on October 5th, llMIO than saoo,ooo tompared to nearly er buildin31. �Ill• Chalmera 11t 10:00 ' a. m. $2 million for an lnteuontinenUII 50 FOOT TRAILER, 3 full 1lled trador and �uipment. Ev ery­ balllatic mlpile. bedroomt, full bath with 11uto­ Minimum q,le prlce 1250.00, thing goH. C11h price $8000.00. l'l short m,uc wa1her. Maple Street, Term, of sale: C11sb In hand on ALIIRT M, tOX, Saleuwlal'I Middleport. Phone WY2-Md0. BOX 229 PHON E WY2 ,2221} day ol •ale. 9-2Q.6tc Th9 farmer■ l•nk & S.•ln11 Select 'Sahara' For WY:j.8830 Con,pany l0-1·3lc New Hlah School P•mtrey, Ohio Seven b'rick samples were alud­ SALE RESTAURANT 02 (9) 20, 21; 001 4, ate led lut nl.aht and lhe "Sahara" a WANTED TO HU Y-Coal 1!1 or I Licen1e 6% s«r and Wine. '102 Ucht red 1t1le, wa■ ehoeen for lnch furnace pl))e1, wm buy W. Main St., Pomeroy. lltt-3tp WOIKING ON SUI the new hla:h 1cbool near Racine. furnace lf nece1aary. Phune TOKYO UPUJ-The u. s:-;iiiPAIUS 1,f Pl-A French navy The selectlon wp made at a W'\'2-3069. 10-1-3tc tary newspaper Pacific Stan and Adm. Francit Lain!' ■ald Monday meetln1 of the Southern LocAI Stripe• today ctlehratcd U.1 15th tb■t France m■y him� it.a firat School 8oird lilt nlcbt at the yeu- or publication for American .ttom'it 1111bm,rine by 1868 wilh­ hl&b IChoot. Seven firms had &JGHT ROOM HO\IS&. two rtYI servicemen and thei:- !amilie■ st'a ou.t United Statea help, or by ,blltb nplfltnted. The board." room aparlmenta. A. H. Bon,ei. tionei1 lrom the Philippine1 to 1966 lf tile project aalns Amer­ at.o bought fire eztl�hen for I P...... WYHl'IJ. 11-2-tle Alllkll, lun au.,Port, Une di1trict elementary achoola. ELECTROLUX Vacuum CJ eanor. Populur model No. SO 111 A-1 condition. Complete with all attachments and throw away p,per bags. P11y orf balance of $41.00 or term!! c-an be arrnn;.­ ed. Pho11e WY2-220t. 9-28,ttc --- - -· -----FOil SALE- 1980 FORD, lll'W 11ai11t, ta11c recorder, Webcord for $80.00. Call WY2•674J8. J0-4-;jtp TELEV ISION GU IOi New 50-Star Macmillan Turns Recorder Bonded V!!tp Cheered By For New Duties Usually Democrat Flag Received Deaf Ear To Inc '•r.e ,,' 4 :00 4:30 ti :00 5 :30 6:00 f · :5 6:25 6:30 6:45 f · IVI r · ao 8:30 9:00 10:00 1 1 :00 11 : 1 0 - 1 :15 • 1 :00 Comedy Playbo111e Hollywood Ste■mboat Bill Woody i"Jo,�·lecker Meet Mr. Candidate Jiffi fbaeker SI.ow Wealnercast News Picture Huntley-Brinkley _\'t.eport t.:annonnall 1,,ram1e Hitchcoc'lc Present! Thriller Rivak, the Barbarian News We■therca!t Jack Paar Sbow Sign Ofi 5:4� 8:00 1:00 D:00 9:30 1�:00 Sign On Conlinental Classroom Today Welcome Neighbors , Mr. and Mre . • rTOrth Dol.ll'h Re . Ml ' 0:30 t � :00 t ] :30 1 1 :<15 1 2 i '.) 2: 30 !' · 00 ' 80 4 : 00 Jlere:• ,,30 Cha!intl 3 - Wednn.:i11 -- 5:00 l:�O 6,00 \: J !', • JI t:3e 1:46 1:00 7:30 s,so 9:00 10:00 10:30 9:30 l :UIJ 1 : lf' lo II l:ftll Play Your Hunct. 0·dce la Risht · Conceotratlon Pre Game Show World series Lorett11 YoLln& Theater Yol!ili Dr . .dal,,me From Th@M!I Roo•.. Make Room for Daddy Here'& Hollywood Steambolt o1U Ouick Draw MeGraw Mu!!ic m the Round The .hn. Tlia..!ku Sb" Wctberean 1"1!WI Pieful'P lluntlev 1lrink1ie, &eport Mi!lnhunt Waion Train Price Is Ri.mt Perry Como Show NBC Special Report Tombstone Territory Tate New1 Readllnftl W't'athertut 1"ht:1 Jack Paar Sbn81,o, Off Channel 8-1 'U1lii "'SdO) . � ,• , t f·.00 /l •meri,11n,�:n,1�f,io4 · , · "" • s:�O ' Rln Tin' 'tfo Satl I ruclsoo �at 1:so · Your 'Isl-",. fyO<ici. 8:40 Weatl\er Tellet" e:46 Ju'•n !'11)' llew.11 7:00 United Fund Show 7:30 World Series Spttial 8:00 The Rifleman 8:30 Wyatt iarp 9:00 Stagecoach West 10:00 Aicoa PrMenu 10:30 Open House 1 1 :00 The News Tonight 1 1 :10 Sca.nning the weather 1 1 : Hi Sports Report 1 1 : 20 Late ShOw -.:oo lllannel 8 - Waduesd■\ 8,00 Cartoon Spectacular 1:30 Romper.,Room D,30 Show Time - 1:25 Your Eu• Reporter .\1 :30 · }. .U;l.rri� �OU 12-;00 T� 1'ex1n LZ:-30 . Queen ,Jor a Da)' I :QO- A�c. • Faces 1 · 30 . Medic 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:91) Bent thP Clock 3:30 V.: ho Do You Tnr:t 1:00 American Bandrtand 5:30 The Lone Ranger t:OO San l• tlfldlc-J Beat 6:30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather Tellet 6:45 John Daly N'ewa 7:00 Four Just M en 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 Nelson Family 9:00 Hawaii.an Eye 10:00 Bing Crosby Show 1 1 :00 Newa Tonight l l : 10 Scannin g the Weath er 1 1 : 15 Sports R.eport 1 1 :20 Late Show WHTN-TV Channel 13 Channel 1 3 Tue5do1 6:QO f:10 a:3< 1:00 1:00 l:1.; 8:20 8:30 7:30 8:30 8:30 9:00 9�0 10:00 J]:00 1 1 : 10 1 1 : 15 I Syracuse- Pomeroy ,... Middleport lndh-Jdual 327 4 1 . Young (Pomeroy-Syracuse) . . , . . . , . 16 35-4 4 2 . Hin dy ( M iddJepot·II . . . . . , , . , , . . . . , 1 6 312 6 3. Williams (Pomeroy-Syracuse) . . . . , . 1 5 334 5 4. Carroll (Middletx!rt) . . , . , . . . . . . . . . 15 336 5 5. White .(Pomeroy-Syracuse) . , , . . . . . 1 5 338 5 6. Hubbard (Pomeroy-Syracusa) . . . . . . , 1 5 352 6 7. Call (Middleport) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 374 8 12 8. Clatworthy (Middleport) . . . Gallipolis Athens at Logan teams the week: for this Games at Pomeroy, Middleport at Jackson, Wellston at Nelsonville, Kyger Creek at Eastern, Chauncey at Rutland, Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant, Williamstown at Wahama, OU at Boston University· (Saturday), Ohio State at I llinois (Saturday). 2. MAILBAG EDITOR'S -- , : ,,;WCHS-TV C�an11 el 8 'If\e U/lghler Da1 Nlcrei Stonn ldae of Nigh, The 'l'.hree stooge11 Arth�tr J., 891-it,ti l�ll'ff A Look lit tbe Weatlier Sportsco[)e Amos .and Andy AdVentUre Hall of Fame Dobie Gillis Hall or Fame Tom' Ewell Shops Red sn1t9P Show ThC Garty '"¥oore Show 1 1 'O'clock ;NeWS A Look at tl\e Weather Theater 1 3 Dear Sir; There bas b een so much said and written about the religious question, as bearing upon the candidacy of Senator Ke11nedy for President o( the United Stat­ es that it seem, that we should look at. this iHue in a proper and logical way. Since th e election of Washing­ ton for President 1 7 1 year& ago, lhere ha, never been II Catholic in the White House,' although nearly one-third of the church populntion in this country ate memUers of the Catholic Church­ and for thal tnaalter there arc more membe,;s of the Catholic faith throughout the world than all other Christian denominations. In addition, so,ne of the more t?n• lightened cowitries of the world such as France, Spain, Germany, Ital)' and other civilized countries are overwhelmingly of the Catho­ lic faith, and have Catholics at the head of Slate. "(his is true of Scuth America, Central America i nd Mexico, which c,)ontries are , rree, dominantl� Calholir, and the Presidents o! which countries are exclusively Calholic. Now viewing such matters from a practical ,md · sen1ible point or view, 1here ' eonld be no question but what a Calholic president of the United States could better deal with questions of Foreign Po­ licy than any one else r:ould do, especially since otir forei,gn po­ licy is uppermost ill tlte minds of. many of our leading state1men oJ today, It seems to be the thought of some Protutant minfsters, mnSt of whom are natural born Repuhli cans, that If ·Sena1or Kennedv· shou1d be elected President, lh11 t he would be influenced by ' the Church at Rome, but the Demo­ cratic candidate has made it clear that his decisions will be of his own that his oath Would forbid otherwise. and that be .would WJ E H Brings You The U_p To The Minute Masoh Co1,1nty I , NEWS Scout Rocket Probing Space 4,000 Miles Out l 20bl l n�uronce Won Lou Pt. SprHd 13)3 19 . , . , . . 61 57 23 1414 T..,. , 1111es 0a11, 10 AM 11 :55 �.-. ... 5:01 PM '. (l I l Reol !:stare --- > .\ ,\ I / .; ,' live and act under the Conatitu­ tion of the United States, which specifically sets forth that there shall be a "separation of the Church and State." That la the poliq o! Senator Kennedy as re• peated by him over and over again. No one ever heard of Rome trying to influence the Ro­ man Catholic countries named above berause they too act UP· on lheir own ae Senator Kennedy would dD . • To be more specific, Just t,.ke a look at the 'lery finl amend­ ment to the <.:onstilution of ihe United States which states in sub stance that Congress shall make no law re1pecUng the eslllblish­ ment of religion. Our law ' further provides in substanee that there shall be no discriminatiol') In this counltv on account of race, color or p·reviou, condition of servitude, which Senaior Ken• nedy is trying to put into force and efU!ct in a sirtistantial way. Of course many or the Protest­ ant Ministers and people do nol believe and agree with much of the doctrine or the Catholic Church, and it may well be said that many Methodi8L� do not agree with the doctrine of the LulReran Church, nor do the Presbyterians agree wilh the doc­ trine of the Baptist Church, and the reverse of all this ls true; \iul what does it all signify? No­ thing more nor leu than that they all worship God in the 9ilme spirit, and if they live u p to their church doctrine they will ' al� •iO to tb.e ·same Heaven-and thal is all that can be expected o( any 'human being. It js a sad commentary that so many of our so called highly respected ministers are making bigot� t')f them4elvea. They don't consider that Catholirs through• oul. the world are just as patrio­ tic a,nd law abiding as any other people on the race of the globe­ and h:ive the•.!iame love for coun­ try -as any other people. They help pay our taxes, help fight our wars; and. who ls there to say, thilt lhis one·lhird of the religi­ ous populatiO' tl' ' bf ' !lie Unilect,. 'i° - 8\'ates, ar'e not fine, law abiding , citizens. illS can be round, and , that one of i�, fine distinguished members or that Church would not make as greai a President as our country couH:I furnish? Two of our great Presidents­ J efferson and Lincoln were not members of l!Dy chu.rch, yet they aerved our country well. President T-afl, a Unilarian, which church teaches th11t Chri.sl wa& not divine, was not cl"iticised on account of his religion, yet the record does not disclose that any Hepublican minister ever raised his voice aeuinst him or asked any mem­ ber of hia congregation t(I vote agaim't him because he Was a · Unilai'i11n. . ,minister who bas made him­ A . seU more or leu prominent as well ar - obnoxloue. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, bu within t he paat few days, made of himself a highly disreputable bigot. Al­ ways a Republican, he c:.illed a group or mini&ters together for . the purpose of influencing them again1t Senator Kennedy, and in doing so rendered our country a disservice i.n trying to make reli­ gion an iBSUe when the Presldent and Vice PreBident have repeated• ly said that it is not an luue. · You have heard no one say but w'111t Senator Kennedy is honorable, highly educated and that · he J1 well qualified to ·mala:e , a gri!at President of the ' Unlte'd State&. No one c■n questiori but what he J1 atroo1Iy Udlcated to · tlie best Jntereata o1- hla country and tbit hie declsom 1 1:!I Pntrldent . ' ",: will 'pc hlll OWDt . U'L Ari 11i11 ',\'.)'LL NEVAI-I GrT TH' KE."1' an;. ONLESS '/C'Gm; M& OJT!l 'l.\�OLINF AL� ;5' _ i[ · ==::::::::Tiltthou ;;;g;i;htt' �utx,in had , l 'll qlad vcu came 1 and to\d me what dehvel"Qd aH hi; li1II•, l1r. SIU�happened, Clovia. , flcl NANCY ROL� O 'S DAD BOUGHT A FOR E IGN �---...... I'VE GOT A F.OR E I C.N CAR, TOO '"f BE MUC!-1 FOREIGN CAR ' Legal Notices I 9a l Marine ::iupp11es 1 0- For Sol• or-� - ·- -- --�"' -- ( 1 1 ) Wonted To Buy ron ------- ----- t \ ; . ,· '., ! 1 8 "L L��w�-_; ' . . •• ' ' . · I , ,,,•. . t ,:It . . .,bdeyi. .. are just one of the .h�·tlmii amliild'htr • · "· ' • ·• ltst ... �a iof•• lllf. since house electric l'llfilt, Aidoinotlc features-Ilka 1'. watchln, out, :Pi,lt the fun back In i:ookln1 i!I'! · baking, AriiUhe, 'flan\l)els eieat,rlc,full ltilpl • her kltchln i;lioinor � ,;oolet•)'llr '11111nd. , ---- · I l 4 l For Rent .. . -. + ·r- ,, i • :,. =-� t f'' • ''l,,ii,. � \� ' t,. , -� - ,) •L•cTRac c:o; :�� ' 'I q :' ,._ � ' """•• u· .....,..... . """8 .... ,..... .... ......... ...... ... ,,.,..., ' ' , ; . . • the . ··, � -�- ...- . ...... 1-,--..- --- �-� -· I . ' I .-. r· , ;4 . , t t ;/• - , .,1,· r ,:;;,.. �· ,, \1.1.-n>&:•-' BJ THP. 10 C!U AwJNE.'f:r W.Y O,ff!N IT UNNOTI w/JIRJOW, � AT Tttl! u.�.A.F. FIGHTER �. \ •· J �' - ri 1 \ Mi ... . ,.:-� ' .• _..,.,,., �______________ .,. ·-- -- - ---- •-· - - -- ..- - ·-- � - · - · .. ,' ,, How They Fared Last Week Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-M iddleport, 0., Oct. 4, 1960-7 •==--· Seolmel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. 4, 1 96-0 1 - WANT ADS FOR RENT IOa CONSIS'J'�T DEPENDABLE IIESUL� BATES • outl per -..rd, one inl!l&rtion. Mlolmum cbuge - 60 eenta ·�-·t Wlll&I prer WURi for three CQIINCIUUve iwrtiODL "- .,_,,, - one montb for 3(1 centJ per wol'd. � '1 1'1111 rate of 4 oeata per word will be charged !or advertlal� -.it.bin 10 day1 aner rece,.vwa: bill. · .._: • ilD Advertianc - Should be rltP(l:1.l'd lznmf'diate)r, The �el wW Dht be raponaible tor more lb.an noe iocOT­ ftO\ -... • c..-d of Thanh 1.11d Sipc,clal Not.&ce» of Ev1:qt.1 11.00. Obiluar1u � ....llud at l Ce'lt per word. t MO 3 DA '.'S d i.lA V� i DAY VIORDS 16 80< 00c $1.30 '4.00 $1.2ll ,1..., .. ... 711c ,1.00 $2.:111 $7 ;,o ,-per , d.iy . � Aila ,._,N bJ 10 AJit will b, ln that 1 TRAILER SPAa Center ot town - grass lawn. WiH take 50 fl. trailer. SEE David C. Miller If•·· .. ■ , "°' PHONE ' , -�* .., r, I,. �ices _ WY-2-21 57 FOR--SALE --­ .,.,..,. AND PEST C ON TROl. - L P.... p,_ lrwu r• IIOME MADE ICE CREAM, Just like you make at home. Jack's heM Nat.'-1.W.. P R. 9-27-6tc Dairy Bar . -2 -'d 4 ....,,._ 'Statien WY I 4-2Mfc 1947 DODGE 4 door. Phone WY2� 2867. ____ 9-27--tltp ' .,..._.ion. .a: ,11ty ;,.....�•Qi:.!loM �""""l ••.!!c:t. 1i1 � -o, T• u <I/J> lJ.•\! . TIW...., �: It. 0.lllpell• •� ' ....,_ GI 6,,1611 • ,, ., 01 ..1241 ." . WANTED - Fant Presbyterian '- Urt:h �ml>ers. Preshyteri a. ns . C?i' 1-'ltO have slopped coming to i. ·S uhd■y Sd1ool and <.:hurch . plNN: attend the rewards are �. peal lO·Hitc ..... 1 h, -,,.. U, ., b. ,rs: , Auto Sales .. l ' ._ Cl .. "Nd C■rw "-" Mah.. alld Model■ �ITAN MOTOQ ■t Mal• It. t•if�. ,v· , ... ..,•.,. Ohle 1 1857 FORD MIO, 2 f.lr. hardt9p, , w. w., Thunderbird, floor shirt traµ,.. m■ny other exlrn. 1 Phone Che&ter YU5·3296. 9-27�tp ___ 'M BUICK Super Hardtop Luoks ■nd runs like new. Pbone WY2· 2'178. 1 0-4 - fllp -1957 c1n:v1toLET BEL AIR 4 dr. one owner, low milei.Ke, power brakes, �leering, R&H, white wall&. 702 W. M11in St., Porne· ro)'. 10·4·3tp tGDftl e. t-or !>ale--- �. FUJ!;t. OIL and ,::01I Wa■ce1. cau for irM e1t1DM1• i'Ohmbl 4 Abbotl lllddle,POR. · 1-10-Utt AUCTION On SatW"day, Od. 8, 1960, 11t 1 :00 P. M, al my home back or the Che1ter Methodlat Chuich, in Cbe■ter, I will aell at 1ucllon the lollowln.a: Beauty Gaa Range, Servel Ro• lrJ1erator, Drop Leaf lahlc, two (linina room l1Dle1, M etal utlHty cabinet, 1tep 1lool, 21 inch Cro1lcy TV, 17 lncb Admiral TV, Sin11,er &ewin8 Machine, iiood, Electric Waffle Iron, Portable electric wuher, Sunbeam Iron, Quad GH JfeaUna Stove, 3 Bed», Library 1'able, floor and Table Lamps, la-b)' 13 Wool Uug, 9 b)' 12 Wool 111!&- 'llJt following Antiques: China Cupboard, Chert)' Che■t, Iron Bed, Hall Tree, W.11h Stands, Cb■lra. Marble Top UreHcr, Tele­ phone, Three Sl1111d1. AJ10 dl1hci1, cooklna ulenal11, bed doUa�nd many other Hems too ,�ro111 to mention. Totni,:' "Cub: · Al..,....lM• fer Accidents Jl.elreahmenta wlll be aerv ed by Ulle Chtlltf D, of A. Lod&e, Ownu; Ellubtilh Wickham AiatUoneer: l. O. McCoy l(U-ltJ 1 '· ,VII.IC $ALII AUCTION l"rfday, October 7, al 10 A. M. at Lel.llrt Fall■, o., on Rt, 3S8, 12 mile■ from Pomeroy. Sold· 1.-m and leavtn, county 110 mu�t ·;,y: GOOd Super C Far• mal tracto, with 1-14'' bottom ptowa, ,nd die, good Farmal l,"ub Vactor with mower, culHva• ton ■nd t-tt tandem disc, row 'h1Pr11er, waa:on on rubber ' I 1 -�•.r. lntern■tional man,. _ �•• New ldH tranaplanl• f «,� .,iatrOrm ,cores, 30" ludden, Pl 1uU.e, Uvlna: room suite, , ,� f_9 111ite, kitchen table '' ....._:• halrt, led•, dreuer,, Tap­ � IU tan,11, coUee and end lalllA, 1 _..11 wool rua: &lid pad, ' thio#. �up, cbalra, roclttn1t.de1k, _ ..,icall lllo " L , . fldure,, diallea, dock■, • ...,. ,, jiiano, rolls, lflWlft• ffll· ...Ill 'ltlinleu ,tetl. eook0,llotplata, lamp,, ,Weeper, ,�tr, pillow& , drapes, , ,.· ,w ,�rm hundreds ol item, '' ,...,,.,,,,· )lad rb, wscs HAROLD C.RJM, Owner. .....d Goddard, Aut.·t. .»I-ate - �NE. r.ood WY2-affl, -- condition. 1()..t-3tc RIVER REPORT ( 1 4) For Rent Ij __-- Middleport, Ohio Phone WV-2-S 191 MOIJEHN unfurrushed 3 room, ;r nd bath apartmen t . Birch cab 1ncm erator, int!tS, disposal, l11rge closets. Phone WY2-.5 141. 9-16-tk - - -- - - �- ---THREE ROOM apartment on tondor Street, Pomeroy, also, 4 room ap11rlml!nl on Second Street, Pomeroy. Phone WY2• 2733. ---- 9-28-tfl" SEVEN ROOM house in Harrison­ \'ille, good cellar and well, two Car garage, large yard and �.trden. See Mrs. Lana Gibson, Harrisonville, Ohio. 9-28-61p A!'Ai\ .1. &a:NT5 - .furtulbed ano unl unua,.td. Mdi't11ter•, M.1t!dJll port. Phone WY 2·2821. 3 3 lf I 1 7 I Help Wanted ---------l:'.rnplovmenr Wc.,ted (20 1 Business Services ■• PEACHES, brlris cont1.inen. Webater Fruit l'arm, Lona: llot­ tom, Ohio. Phone YUkon G-3201 8-16-Uc I '-,c:-_:-.,--,-:-,_�-========:-.::-,:-.:l / POTATOES Cli1rence Proffitt, Portl11nd, Ohio. l 0·◄· 121p DORCAS HOUSE for rent. Chris­ I -- · --- -- -----' tine Bl:!egle, Phone WY2-J302. ' USED PIANO 9-29·61p. Three nice used re•conditioned upI right piano1. Priced right lo sell. Otl¥,rs to ct}oose rrom $20.00 I up. Free dalivery .... Call Rutland MAN to take over · g;;; �on. Ji'urmture 0 SH2-481 l or after 5 p J'hone WY2-9920. 9-23-tfe ' m. call SI12-4034. 9-29 ·61� --------- __ -· WANTED: Mechanic. Phone W Y2· l-'OR SALE: Fresh Cow Guernsey Y920. 9-23-tlc and second ealf. William U lake, 1 Dorcas. 10-l •6tp I IOUS.EKE:J-:PElt for elderly man. Slay nights. Apply in11nedh1lel)' USED GARDEN traoto;; . no mow-· !J uttnn Urug Store, Middleport. en. Rotary IDQWff blades &harIU-4-:itc pened. C,mott mowin& and plow;n,t. GRAVILY TRACTOR Sa]t,, ano Sarvicf! !112 �- Main St Phonti WY 2·2975. I fc,rr,ero.v , ---- - -- -7-21 . tfL BAHY SIT'rING done al home dur• - --- - ----ing the day. Phone WY2-3ti02. 22 PUMI' Blf'Lt<: :J O QO 12 ga sin 9·30-6tc I gle l �.00. Bolh guns like m:w rund1t1u11. 2 small garden trae• tors. 8 two panel doors, 1 reel lyµc µower mower $8.00. Cua) MUELLER FUrtNACE$, Wl!&TING faundry stove $4.00. Olen Young, . HOU5E appl lancff. Arnold lro­ ltcedsville, Ohiu, Success Road. . ther■, Syracu•, Ohio. Phone Phon1· Cuulville 3712. WY1-6JM. l M Ut _!.0� 31� --- --AIR EIONDITIONING-:-REFRIGE.ft. THE LATE T. H. IJAVlS pro• 1Uon service Jack'a Refrigera­ perly, brick two stor)', located : tion. New Haven. }'bone TU2· Third and Coal I al North 3 37 6-:13-tl Streets, Middlt-port, m .. y be -" , 1 aecn 11ny evening. 9- 1 7•30tc A 1CTIONI Catnp�• S.rviM 1''0R SALE 100 lb. pap-er- sug-;r Crltt l,radhmf sackil. Phone WY2-J344. Write, Phon• or Cont■Clt . 9•28.flk A. C. BRA D���Ri), RaclM, Ohla. , Singer Sewing M,-chine in ex· ce!lenl condition. Portabl(! or �ablnel $4'1.0U. Term, if de11ir­ ed. Phone WY2-2204. 9-28-6lc WILL SACHIFICE-Singer zig za1 sewing machine, Makes bullon holes, ,sews on butlona, over• casts, bind hema .and dozens or {anry vmbroider)' stitches. Will sell to responslble parly for 1 1 pa)'ments o f $9.35 per rnonth. Phoue WY2-2204. 9-28,ttc Gauges: Monlgomer)': 16.3 upper, 9. 0 lower: I 2 ft. open; G&lllpolis: 17.5 upper, 9.2 lower, 2 ft. open; Lark 23: 1 5.6 upper, 9.0 lower, 5 fl . open lrap. All movable dams I up 13 thru 23 and 13 thru 21 are closed off; 22 and 23 five feet open on the trap. j All Kanawha river dams on tile I .si 11. O hio JUvt'r Boats: Do.,,,. n : Ems• w orth Albert _F. Holden, 8: 35 p. m. 0· 12; Elil.iibeth , l : 13 a. m. 0-0; Lol'k 9: Walter C. Beckjord, 6:40 a. m , 13-6 ; San ltirardo, 8:20 a.m. 0-2: Lock 1-1: Onward 1 : 50 a.m., o. 10; (;ona 4:20 a. m., 22-0; Franklin Pierce. 8 : 1 5 a rn. 1-7; Lock 18: Pennsylvania, 8 a. m,, 1 1·4; Lock 23: Trli.dcwind 4-::!5 p. ,p., 1:,-J ; O\'tc, 6:3:) p, ni. 20-0; Mr. Criss. l 0 : 45 p.' m .. 8-0; Tri-Stale, 1 1 :30 p. m. 0-0; Uelen Z. I :50 a. m., 4-0; M,1rti11 3:20 a. m., 1 - l . U p al Gallipolis: City o Hunting . tun. 2 a. m., motor vessel R. W . Lee in low; Lock 23: Elger CliH. 1 :05 a. m., 0-2; Besver, 8:2� a. m., 1 -0. Call Dlca Sten.It llefot • Y:�O A.Al. Mlddle1t11r1 V,Y-2-2641 kAV' i'l flaEO STO� At Ct.NIH Ywon 5-214.t NAMILL i;IRVICI il'ATIUN lefore t:00 AM. Alblny W-1 Zv•ry Oay lie..... Market Report OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK HOGS - 1'1� to 220 lbs, 17:50 to 18; 220 to 250 lbs 17.M) to 18; Light 1 7 lo 18. 10; t'a1 Sows 12 lo l:); Slags 12 to 14; Boilrs 8 to 14; Sows and Pigs 60 to 100; Shoats 8 to 16. CATTLE - Steers- 1 8 to 2-4 ; Heifers 16 to - 22; Baby Beef 20 to 24.50; Fat Cows 12 to I :); Canners 9 to 12; Bulls 15 to 19; Milk Cows 100 lo 200. VEAL' CALVES _ Tops 27.80; Seconds 24 to 26; Medium 20 to 24; Com. & Hvs 20 to 26; Culls 15 to 20. � "HEEP - "e' wes G< , Lm s. 6 to IO: Stock Ewes 4 Lo JO; )''al Shef'p 4 lo " ' c· ulls 1 to 5 : Bucks 4 to 8 ; fst w e 111ers 4 lo 8. . LA -,1US. - 1,ops 19 ; S�c ?nds 15 _ Lo 17, Lighl Wts. 12 tu 15, Common / 10 to 14. Legal Notice CaM No. 13,G65 CIIAHLES ROBERT NEAL, 652 Soulh Third Slreet, Middleport, Ohio, l'blntiff vs. JUNE NEAL, :iti8 Marble Hoad, Mech11n1csburi:, Pennsylvania, Defendant June Neal, whoae place of resi• dence ia OA:IH Marble .Hoard, Mech· · b1,1rg, Penn&ylnnia, will Lakti tice \hat on August 19, 1900, the unden1gned flied his petition against her in the Court of Com• mon Pleas, in Meigs County, Ohio, praying for divorce and other re­ Uel, on the grounds of gross ne.a• lect of duty and extn me cruelty. S111d cause will De for hearina: on Dnd after the !Mt day of October, ll:IUO. CHAULES ROBt:RT NEAL Plaintiff WEBSTER and F'UL'rl Allornl!ys for Plainllff no au: (9l 6, 13, 2u, 27; (10) 4, 6tc Conllnued from Page One Members Paul Casci and Frank Vaughan reported on the 8th District Conference held Ill Wil­ kesville Oct. 2 where Stale Adj. oseph S. De\Jlschle spoke and Joseph S. Deutschle spoke and to be aware of a Communistic trend in :,outheasl Ohio. Another Post project planned is the annual "Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave'' from which funds de­ rived are used to provide necessi• ties a'nd gifts to hospitalized vet• ersns of Ohio 11t Christmas. People who wish to contribute m�y lea\'e money with Mr. Casci, Mickey Williams , or mail it to Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy. A buffet supper was served by Mickey Williams and his kilchen detail. Khrush's Move NEW YORK U PI - Soviet Pre­ mier Nikita Khrushchev asked Prime Minister Harold M11cmill11n of Britain today for another sum­ mit session on East-West questions and was told the British leader is busy . .. Apparently reacting to 1:hru­ shchev's bitter attacks on the U. S. and on the United Nations Macmillt.n also turned down .� invitation to a summit parly Khrushchev is giving for U. N. delegates tonii;ht. British sources said Khrush­ chev senl word he would like lo hold a noon conference with Mac­ millan today, following up lasl week's fruitless Macmillan-Khrush­ chev talks and the prime minis• The next meeting of the Post ter's subsequent talks with Presi­ will be Oct. 17. Vice Cmdr. Joe den Eisenhower in Washington. Struble in a spirited talk stressed The British delegation first said need of a strong membership and of securing the Legion quota or the meeting , was arranged tor J p. m. A spoke11man later announc­ 340 before Nov. 1 1. ed that Macmillan had another engageinent and suggested that the meeling wilh Khru,hehev be sel later today or W ednesday. There wa11 no immediate , ex• planation of the British deleg11E tion's about-face. New York PO· lice had illreac!y begun security precaLttions for the meeting al Macmillan's Waldorf · Astoria suite when the British spokesman said it An induction ceremony for Cub had been delayed. Khru1hchav 1imvllaneau1ly Scout Pack 253 of Mason was held Ht up his own venion of the at the Mason Grade School on summit by inviting virtually all Tuesday, Sept. 27, al 7:30 p, m. leaden of the United N•tlon1 to' • Sc0Ut IndUCtlOn Held Tuesday :..iVe By M3S00 p3Ck Conducting the ceremony were Dennis Tulloh, cub maslvr, and Larry Hurns, life scouter. New Bobcats inducted were Terry .,,oreman, Johnny Zuspan, Charles Reed, Carl Sr hwarz.. Eddie Lish, Francis , Queen illld Hobby Reed. T he meeting o = ned with the I .-� flag salute and the reading of 11 poem. '!'hose attending participated 1 n group recreation followed b)' a business meeling. Mr. Tulloh empha sized th .I t c ub Scouting ia a family organization and urged bolh parents to attend the training courses lo be offered. The budget plan was f ully explain . ed by Mr. Tulloh and it was announced that the pack meetings will be held on the third Tuesday of every month. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr, Mr , and Mrs. Dennis Tulloh, Mrs. William Zusp.an, Mr. and Mra. Joseph (..islt, Mrs. Carl Schwarz, Mrs. Otis Q ueen . :,i rs. J ames W ise, Mrs. Edwin Ualdwin, Mrs. Harr)' Schwab, Mrs. Wayne Green, Mrs. Lawrence Foterrum and Mrs. Ernest Reed Pack members attending were Tomm)' Schwab, Richard <.:arr, f''rank Zu11psn, David Tulloh, Den­ ny Tulloh, Norman Reynolds, Gary Green and Chuck Casto. Parvnl11 and Cub Scout master of the Pack attended an Adult Scout­ ers training mccling Saturday, October J . 1i1t the Mason Grade School from 9:30 a. m. until 12 Nuon. Wilbur Di1ton, distril'I committee chairman from Point Pleasant, pre . sented instructions on how lo con­ duct Pack and Den meetinis. A movie wa� shown. Auending were Mn. Jam e� Wise, Mrs. Ch11rlie Carr, Mrs. Wayne Green, Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs. George H udson, Mrs, Otis Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Jo1eph Lish and 7dr. and Mrs. Dennis Tulloh. Legal Notices Bond for Ruth Thoma& to bea:ln the job as County Recorder, fill­ ing the term of her late hul!lb1nd, John D. Thom111, was approved 'and signed at a meeting of Melg1 Couo­ l_v Commiuloner, yesterday. The three commiasioners decilf­ ed that bids be adv ertised during the next 90 days for th� putchaae of &asoline to be used !or County highway vehicles. ' All bills were to be paid in full to dale. It was abo decided t�al tne'syr­ acuse Horhe Ulitities Co. be per. mithied to lay a gas line between the Charles Grueser and Hiram Fisher property. Navy Oaims Speed �ark For Jet Fighters WASHINGTON UPI-The U. S. Navy today claimed a new world record of 1,390.21 mile■ per hour for jet fighter planes. The record would be near!)' 100 mile, an hour greater than one submitted for recognition b)' RuHia four montha ago. WSAZ-TV Cha nne l 3 ChonMl l- -'f•ifa, Voters In Dixie WITH NIXON IN NEW JERSEY UPI - Vice President Richard M. Nlxon, cheered by his latest inv111fon of normally Democr11tic Dixie, aet out today to convince voters in heavily • Industrial northern New Jeney that lhe Oemocartic farm program could mean higher food prices 1t the supermarket. Accoml)ilnled by bi, wife Pat, Nixon mapped a strenuous all-day molorcad e through north Jersey citiea where Democratic strenath thl• i& admittedly runnint: high year. GOl' leader•, howe ver, con-. tended that Nixon's on-the-spot campai1nin1 could lilt the state into t he Republican camp. A rousing airport crowd of 1,000 gr.eeted the Nixon, when they laod. ed at Newark ear1y today after a fJi,ht r�m Charlotte, N. C. Accident Probed By Pomeroy Police�TJt� Pomeroy Police Department lnve,tlll■ted a car . truck accident al 9:.30 yesterday morning on Ea.!ll Main-■t', tn PomerOy. Navy Secretary William B. Franke said "we have shown A Utuck driven by James Sisson, again that we are equal to any the challenge-that we will be sec­ 18, Pomeroy, and owned by ' G & J, caught on fire from impro­ ond to no-one.'' per wirin1 and slopped in the mid­ The Navy mart was set Sept. dle of tbe &treet. Ui by Cmdr. John F. Jeff Davia, A c.-r ,P.Uated by Mildred Mil­ • m.n1iva pu1y at th• Soviet a 39-year-old Annapolis graduate leg1tion tonight. He •Ila Invited from Chicago, in a Mi:Donnell burn, '28. Middleport, ran into the • Hcrel li1t of American bu1 I• F4H-J Phantom n fighter that bact of the truck when it stopped. neumen. will become operational aboard D amJ1,ge to µae truck was slight and the, oar wis judaed a total los.!1. Navy carriers late this year, . , Meanwhile. it waa learned that ll'here ' Were no arrests and only Macmillan and . Secretary-General Davis flew a 62-mile, 100 kilo­ minor, ruts were suffered by an oc• at meter circular cour.!le in 40,9 cupant lri: the Milburn car. Dag H.imm a n kJ old conferred 1 0 ·· 10 a. m. t0d ay. second5. His true average Bpeed -------was 1 ,4M miles an hour, but he was occasionslly somewhat wN;le Kenn�y Hearteoe_d By Teacher Exaniinations of the course. The test was at an lllinol• Invasion altitude or 45,000 feet over the To Be Given Saturday CHICAGO UPI-&n. J , hn F. National Tt"acher Examinalions Mojave Desert near Edwards Air Kennedy was wearied liut ''very are scheduled to be given at Force Base in California. hearte ned" today by his motorlz· Marsha ll Colleg e on Saturday, ed invasion of a southern Illinois October 15, according to Robert Fines ,uked In route Harry S. Truman followed N. Melott, Assistant Registrar al on his w•Y to the White House Marshall. Middleport Court In 1948. These t(!sts, given three times Lfat night In Middleport Court, T.he Democratic presidential a year in June, October and John Zerkle, in the ab11ence of January, arc used to determine Mayor Kenneth McElhinney, fined ca�clJdat.e spent a half-day rest­ here, at least outwardly con­ the qualifications for teacher cer­ Delbert E. Swish er, GaUipolis, SS lirication. According to the West and costs for running a stop · sigri; fid""1 in a prediction that he will Virsinia Board of Education, any. Randy Rothgeb, Cheshire, $5 at1d repeat Truman's 1948 perform­ one holding a baccalaureate de• costs for recklesa operalion; Roger ance by defeating Vice Preaident gree from an approved college is Norman, Harrisonville, $5 and coale Richard M. Nixon Nov. B, five eligible lo quallfy for public for illegal muffler and Patricia wee ks lroin loday. school tearhing in the stale by Humphrey, � and COSti for speedestablishini; competence th.rough ing. BIRTH ANNOUNC&D the National Teacher Examina• This morning, 'Mayor McElhin• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ruschel · tlon. ney fined William McHaffie, S& and anno·unclng the birth of a costs tor diaorderly conduct and thdihler, Saturday at 4 : 37 p. m. MOVE LOWER intoxication. McHaffie 11lso waa TIM blibJ weighed 7 lbs. 7� oz NEW YORK UPI-Stocks took flnl'd $15 and coat!! for resisting ar- and hU been named Lila Jaunit■ the line of least resistance and rest. Harold Wogan was asseued She h.a1 one brother Eugene and moved fractionally lower at the ,$20 and costs for recklesa opera• 11:b?ee >i1•tera, Susan, S1mdra and .' tlon. )1,...... . . ' , opening today. _______ ,________________;___ . I -,;r "r AUCTIONI IR IIASONAILI RATIS NOTl\,.i; OF SALE UNDER SATIS,ACTION GUARANTIE D CHATTEL MORTGAGI Call or write I, 0. McCoy By v1rluc or a Chattel Mortgage Che1rer, Ohio 8 22 ;Jotp executed and delivered Dy .I<"toyd :,tol>art, Jr. and Grace Stobarl to BULLDOZER t'OH IIIHE. Ponds, J'rc11lon Molon Inc. on March 26th, basements 1111d luud�caping. Ph. llH:IU, Uuly assigned to the under• Che11lt1r, YU 5·:J:!55. H) 3 30tp a1�ned and f1let1 with the Clerk ot t:ourt1 ol Meigs County, Ohio, on PAINTING INSWE AND OUT. M11rch 28, l lHIO, and on which de• J•11penng. l<'loor sanding and fin­ fault hu been made, the under­ i11lung. Carl E. Nelson Hulland, signed will sell tbe goods and TWO PIECE Kroehler Uvirig roo m Ht. I. Phone WY :!-ts9tl9. ch11tteJs described in said mort· suite, Platform rocker in aood 10 4 tltp .Bllite, to-wit: 1957 1-�0RD, 8 C.:ylind, condlllon. Inquire mornln& al er, serlal No. B7UG 179337, Tu· 22<1 W.alnut SI., Mltldl eporl. dor, at Publlc Auction at Preston 10-4-atc WASHINGTON UPl-A 72 (Q!>I Motors, Inc., 461 South Third Ave­ Seoul rocket was tired high ovtff nue, Middleport, Ohio in the Vil• BEANS $LUO per bu. Brin&: o�f the Atlantic by the federal space own container, C, W. Pr �fill, la&e ol" Middh:po1 t Mei&& County, Portland. Oluo, on October 5, 1960 .al 10:30 11.11:ency today lo lest the rocket 10.f. 2tp and a special instrument for de· a. m. lecting nuclear explosions in F'OR SALE 150 Player piano roll■ BARNl:ll-SIMPSON INS� RANCE Mnim� sale price $600. Goo</ condition. C11ll VIS-2441. space. A aeoU, Middleport. Fire, Aiato­ Terms of Hie: CHh in hand on l0. 4·3lp TIie rocket waa launched lrom mobUe. .Bondi. Phone WY2- day of sale. ---·--· -- --the National Aeronautics and 2illll!. 8-27-tl ON E PAlH ready trained Be111Lle1 The farm.r■ Bank & Savlnp Space Administration base at $�1.l-00 . · Sec C■rl Hoatk, D1i11ley Company Wallops bland, Va., al 1 1 :23 a. m. Jltm !toad, Pomeroy, O. Pomeroy, Ohio EDT and NASA 1aid all four IO◄ ·Jlp (9) 20, 27; ( lOJ 4, 3ta ,tage■ fired :m ecessfully. . FOK SALE: FIVE ROOM HOUSE. It was expected to rise to an al­ FOR SALE 4 HOOMS furniture with b11th, nice loealfon. Melvin titude ol nearly 4,000 mile& and ml'IUllllll: i\hgic Chef range, hood, 1 1 1 Lu..:ulll SI., Ppmeroy. travel 8,100 mile& down rang& be­ �hytax Washer, lii bson H.e· 19) I 30<P fore ending its tli&ht ln the South NOflta: OF SALE UNDER frigeralor, 24" Sylvama TV. Allanlic. CHATTEL MORTG.AGI ne w l'orl. Singer Sewing M1i1The rocket carried 78 , pounds Mortga1w By virtue or a Chattel dunc. l21-7m Slrcd, Mlddlc­ executed and delivered by Earl of instruments provided b)' the porl. l 0•4 · 3tp Kaul! 1m d Opal Kauff to the under­ Air Force for measuring radiation 69 AC�IS-On aood road oil &igned on May 20th, 1980, and fll. in space . Roule 680 near PDgetown, II­ The rocket wu scheduled for ed with the Clerk of Courls ol room house, basement, barn, Meigs County, Ohio, on :\f&)' 20th, launclllna: Monday but lhe firing Al IS IPICIALS olher buildin,;:s, nice garden, 1900, and on which defauU h■■ Wall pomtponed because of tech· S7 Mercury 60 H. P. $4ff.OO apple trees. Terms $3500.00. 59 �rCUl'JI 70 H. p, $59$.0Q been made, the undersigned will nic■l difficulties. The Scout Is a solid-rueled U H. P. Mercury Outfit S99J.00 120 AClllS-4� acres cultivated sell the goods and chattels describ­ iood pasture. good 7-room ed in said mortgaae. to-wil: 1955 "workhorse" rockel assembly ex• MITROPOLITAN MOTORS house, cellar, gara&e, large barn Studebacker, 8 Cylinder, Serl1! No. peeled to place 150-pound satel­ 600 IHI Main St.-..t, P.nwrey other buildings. Caah price 8383952, G Pan. Coupe, at Bhlet• Utes in orbit at altitude, of about Phone WY24170 ,00, $8000 tnar Auto , Company W arehou&e, 300 miles at far Jess expense-than 8-20-Uc 961/a ACRIS-Y, mlle off Route Sprln& Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, in earlier launchina:a. The coat or 7, 30 acre& tractor land, 7-room the Vlllaa:c of Pomeroy, M eig1 the rocket l1 estimated at leas house. barn, &Unary, shed, olh· County, Ohio, on October 5th, llMIO than saoo,ooo tompared to nearly er buildin31. �Ill• Chalmera 11t 10:00 ' a. m. $2 million for an lnteuontinenUII 50 FOOT TRAILER, 3 full 1lled trador and �uipment. Ev ery­ balllatic mlpile. bedroomt, full bath with 11uto­ Minimum q,le prlce 1250.00, thing goH. C11h price $8000.00. l'l short m,uc wa1her. Maple Street, Term, of sale: C11sb In hand on ALIIRT M, tOX, Saleuwlal'I Middleport. Phone WY2-Md0. BOX 229 PHON E WY2 ,2221} day ol •ale. 9-2Q.6tc Th9 farmer■ l•nk & S.•ln11 Select 'Sahara' For WY:j.8830 Con,pany l0-1·3lc New Hlah School P•mtrey, Ohio Seven b'rick samples were alud­ SALE RESTAURANT 02 (9) 20, 21; 001 4, ate led lut nl.aht and lhe "Sahara" a WANTED TO HU Y-Coal 1!1 or I Licen1e 6% s«r and Wine. '102 Ucht red 1t1le, wa■ ehoeen for lnch furnace pl))e1, wm buy W. Main St., Pomeroy. lltt-3tp WOIKING ON SUI the new hla:h 1cbool near Racine. furnace lf nece1aary. Phune TOKYO UPUJ-The u. s:-;iiiPAIUS 1,f Pl-A French navy The selectlon wp made at a W'\'2-3069. 10-1-3tc tary newspaper Pacific Stan and Adm. Francit Lain!' ■ald Monday meetln1 of the Southern LocAI Stripe• today ctlehratcd U.1 15th tb■t France m■y him� it.a firat School 8oird lilt nlcbt at the yeu- or publication for American .ttom'it 1111bm,rine by 1868 wilh­ hl&b IChoot. Seven firms had &JGHT ROOM HO\IS&. two rtYI servicemen and thei:- !amilie■ st'a ou.t United Statea help, or by ,blltb nplfltnted. The board." room aparlmenta. A. H. Bon,ei. tionei1 lrom the Philippine1 to 1966 lf tile project aalns Amer­ at.o bought fire eztl�hen for I P...... WYHl'IJ. 11-2-tle Alllkll, lun au.,Port, Une di1trict elementary achoola. ELECTROLUX Vacuum CJ eanor. Populur model No. SO 111 A-1 condition. Complete with all attachments and throw away p,per bags. P11y orf balance of $41.00 or term!! c-an be arrnn;.­ ed. Pho11e WY2-220t. 9-28,ttc --- - -· -----FOil SALE- 1980 FORD, lll'W 11ai11t, ta11c recorder, Webcord for $80.00. Call WY2•674J8. J0-4-;jtp TELEV ISION GU IOi New 50-Star Macmillan Turns Recorder Bonded V!!tp Cheered By For New Duties Usually Democrat Flag Received Deaf Ear To Inc '•r.e ,,' 4 :00 4:30 ti :00 5 :30 6:00 f · :5 6:25 6:30 6:45 f · IVI r · ao 8:30 9:00 10:00 1 1 :00 11 : 1 0 - 1 :15 • 1 :00 Comedy Playbo111e Hollywood Ste■mboat Bill Woody i"Jo,�·lecker Meet Mr. Candidate Jiffi fbaeker SI.ow Wealnercast News Picture Huntley-Brinkley _\'t.eport t.:annonnall 1,,ram1e Hitchcoc'lc Present! Thriller Rivak, the Barbarian News We■therca!t Jack Paar Sbow Sign Ofi 5:4� 8:00 1:00 D:00 9:30 1�:00 Sign On Conlinental Classroom Today Welcome Neighbors , Mr. and Mre . • rTOrth Dol.ll'h Re . Ml ' 0:30 t � :00 t ] :30 1 1 :<15 1 2 i '.) 2: 30 !' · 00 ' 80 4 : 00 Jlere:• ,,30 Cha!intl 3 - Wednn.:i11 -- 5:00 l:�O 6,00 \: J !', • JI t:3e 1:46 1:00 7:30 s,so 9:00 10:00 10:30 9:30 l :UIJ 1 : lf' lo II l:ftll Play Your Hunct. 0·dce la Risht · Conceotratlon Pre Game Show World series Lorett11 YoLln& Theater Yol!ili Dr . .dal,,me From Th@M!I Roo•.. Make Room for Daddy Here'& Hollywood Steambolt o1U Ouick Draw MeGraw Mu!!ic m the Round The .hn. Tlia..!ku Sb" Wctberean 1"1!WI Pieful'P lluntlev 1lrink1ie, &eport Mi!lnhunt Waion Train Price Is Ri.mt Perry Como Show NBC Special Report Tombstone Territory Tate New1 Readllnftl W't'athertut 1"ht:1 Jack Paar Sbn81,o, Off Channel 8-1 'U1lii "'SdO) . � ,• , t f·.00 /l •meri,11n,�:n,1�f,io4 · , · "" • s:�O ' Rln Tin' 'tfo Satl I ruclsoo �at 1:so · Your 'Isl-",. fyO<ici. 8:40 Weatl\er Tellet" e:46 Ju'•n !'11)' llew.11 7:00 United Fund Show 7:30 World Series Spttial 8:00 The Rifleman 8:30 Wyatt iarp 9:00 Stagecoach West 10:00 Aicoa PrMenu 10:30 Open House 1 1 :00 The News Tonight 1 1 :10 Sca.nning the weather 1 1 : Hi Sports Report 1 1 : 20 Late ShOw -.:oo lllannel 8 - Waduesd■\ 8,00 Cartoon Spectacular 1:30 Romper.,Room D,30 Show Time - 1:25 Your Eu• Reporter .\1 :30 · }. .U;l.rri� �OU 12-;00 T� 1'ex1n LZ:-30 . Queen ,Jor a Da)' I :QO- A�c. • Faces 1 · 30 . Medic 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:91) Bent thP Clock 3:30 V.: ho Do You Tnr:t 1:00 American Bandrtand 5:30 The Lone Ranger t:OO San l• tlfldlc-J Beat 6:30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather Tellet 6:45 John Daly N'ewa 7:00 Four Just M en 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 Nelson Family 9:00 Hawaii.an Eye 10:00 Bing Crosby Show 1 1 :00 Newa Tonight l l : 10 Scannin g the Weath er 1 1 : 15 Sports R.eport 1 1 :20 Late Show WHTN-TV Channel 13 Channel 1 3 Tue5do1 6:QO f:10 a:3< 1:00 1:00 l:1.; 8:20 8:30 7:30 8:30 8:30 9:00 9�0 10:00 J]:00 1 1 : 10 1 1 : 15 I Syracuse- Pomeroy ,... Middleport lndh-Jdual 327 4 1 . Young (Pomeroy-Syracuse) . . , . . . , . 16 35-4 4 2 . Hin dy ( M iddJepot·II . . . . . , , . , , . . . . , 1 6 312 6 3. Williams (Pomeroy-Syracuse) . . . . , . 1 5 334 5 4. Carroll (Middletx!rt) . . , . , . . . . . . . . . 15 336 5 5. White .(Pomeroy-Syracuse) . , , . . . . . 1 5 338 5 6. Hubbard (Pomeroy-Syracusa) . . . . . . , 1 5 352 6 7. Call (Middleport) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 374 8 12 8. Clatworthy (Middleport) . . . Gallipolis Athens at Logan teams the week: for this Games at Pomeroy, Middleport at Jackson, Wellston at Nelsonville, Kyger Creek at Eastern, Chauncey at Rutland, Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant, Williamstown at Wahama, OU at Boston University· (Saturday), Ohio State at I llinois (Saturday). 2. MAILBAG EDITOR'S -- , : ,,;WCHS-TV C�an11 el 8 'If\e U/lghler Da1 Nlcrei Stonn ldae of Nigh, The 'l'.hree stooge11 Arth�tr J., 891-it,ti l�ll'ff A Look lit tbe Weatlier Sportsco[)e Amos .and Andy AdVentUre Hall of Fame Dobie Gillis Hall or Fame Tom' Ewell Shops Red sn1t9P Show ThC Garty '"¥oore Show 1 1 'O'clock ;NeWS A Look at tl\e Weather Theater 1 3 Dear Sir; There bas b een so much said and written about the religious question, as bearing upon the candidacy of Senator Ke11nedy for President o( the United Stat­ es that it seem, that we should look at. this iHue in a proper and logical way. Since th e election of Washing­ ton for President 1 7 1 year& ago, lhere ha, never been II Catholic in the White House,' although nearly one-third of the church populntion in this country ate memUers of the Catholic Church­ and for thal tnaalter there arc more membe,;s of the Catholic faith throughout the world than all other Christian denominations. In addition, so,ne of the more t?n• lightened cowitries of the world such as France, Spain, Germany, Ital)' and other civilized countries are overwhelmingly of the Catho­ lic faith, and have Catholics at the head of Slate. "(his is true of Scuth America, Central America i nd Mexico, which c,)ontries are , rree, dominantl� Calholir, and the Presidents o! which countries are exclusively Calholic. Now viewing such matters from a practical ,md · sen1ible point or view, 1here ' eonld be no question but what a Calholic president of the United States could better deal with questions of Foreign Po­ licy than any one else r:ould do, especially since otir forei,gn po­ licy is uppermost ill tlte minds of. many of our leading state1men oJ today, It seems to be the thought of some Protutant minfsters, mnSt of whom are natural born Repuhli cans, that If ·Sena1or Kennedv· shou1d be elected President, lh11 t he would be influenced by ' the Church at Rome, but the Demo­ cratic candidate has made it clear that his decisions will be of his own that his oath Would forbid otherwise. and that be .would WJ E H Brings You The U_p To The Minute Masoh Co1,1nty I , NEWS Scout Rocket Probing Space 4,000 Miles Out l 20bl l n�uronce Won Lou Pt. SprHd 13)3 19 . , . , . . 61 57 23 1414 T..,. , 1111es 0a11, 10 AM 11 :55 �.-. ... 5:01 PM '. (l I l Reol !:stare --- > .\ ,\ I / .; ,' live and act under the Conatitu­ tion of the United States, which specifically sets forth that there shall be a "separation of the Church and State." That la the poliq o! Senator Kennedy as re• peated by him over and over again. No one ever heard of Rome trying to influence the Ro­ man Catholic countries named above berause they too act UP· on lheir own ae Senator Kennedy would dD . • To be more specific, Just t,.ke a look at the 'lery finl amend­ ment to the <.:onstilution of ihe United States which states in sub stance that Congress shall make no law re1pecUng the eslllblish­ ment of religion. Our law ' further provides in substanee that there shall be no discriminatiol') In this counltv on account of race, color or p·reviou, condition of servitude, which Senaior Ken• nedy is trying to put into force and efU!ct in a sirtistantial way. Of course many or the Protest­ ant Ministers and people do nol believe and agree with much of the doctrine or the Catholic Church, and it may well be said that many Methodi8L� do not agree with the doctrine of the LulReran Church, nor do the Presbyterians agree wilh the doc­ trine of the Baptist Church, and the reverse of all this ls true; \iul what does it all signify? No­ thing more nor leu than that they all worship God in the 9ilme spirit, and if they live u p to their church doctrine they will ' al� •iO to tb.e ·same Heaven-and thal is all that can be expected o( any 'human being. It js a sad commentary that so many of our so called highly respected ministers are making bigot� t')f them4elvea. They don't consider that Catholirs through• oul. the world are just as patrio­ tic a,nd law abiding as any other people on the race of the globe­ and h:ive the•.!iame love for coun­ try -as any other people. They help pay our taxes, help fight our wars; and. who ls there to say, thilt lhis one·lhird of the religi­ ous populatiO' tl' ' bf ' !lie Unilect,. 'i° - 8\'ates, ar'e not fine, law abiding , citizens. illS can be round, and , that one of i�, fine distinguished members or that Church would not make as greai a President as our country couH:I furnish? Two of our great Presidents­ J efferson and Lincoln were not members of l!Dy chu.rch, yet they aerved our country well. President T-afl, a Unilarian, which church teaches th11t Chri.sl wa& not divine, was not cl"iticised on account of his religion, yet the record does not disclose that any Hepublican minister ever raised his voice aeuinst him or asked any mem­ ber of hia congregation t(I vote agaim't him because he Was a · Unilai'i11n. . ,minister who bas made him­ A . seU more or leu prominent as well ar - obnoxloue. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, bu within t he paat few days, made of himself a highly disreputable bigot. Al­ ways a Republican, he c:.illed a group or mini&ters together for . the purpose of influencing them again1t Senator Kennedy, and in doing so rendered our country a disservice i.n trying to make reli­ gion an iBSUe when the Presldent and Vice PreBident have repeated• ly said that it is not an luue. · You have heard no one say but w'111t Senator Kennedy is honorable, highly educated and that · he J1 well qualified to ·mala:e , a gri!at President of the ' Unlte'd State&. No one c■n questiori but what he J1 atroo1Iy Udlcated to · tlie best Jntereata o1- hla country and tbit hie declsom 1 1:!I Pntrldent . ' ",: will 'pc hlll OWDt . U'L Ari 11i11 ',\'.)'LL NEVAI-I GrT TH' KE."1' an;. ONLESS '/C'Gm; M& OJT!l 'l.\�OLINF AL� ;5' _ i[ · ==::::::::Tiltthou ;;;g;i;htt' �utx,in had , l 'll qlad vcu came 1 and to\d me what dehvel"Qd aH hi; li1II•, l1r. SIU�happened, Clovia. , flcl NANCY ROL� O 'S DAD BOUGHT A FOR E IGN �---...... I'VE GOT A F.OR E I C.N CAR, TOO '"f BE MUC!-1 FOREIGN CAR ' Legal Notices I 9a l Marine ::iupp11es 1 0- For Sol• or-� - ·- -- --�"' -- ( 1 1 ) Wonted To Buy ron ------- ----- t \ ; . ,· '., ! 1 8 "L L��w�-_; ' . . •• ' ' . · I , ,,,•. . t ,:It . . .,bdeyi. .. are just one of the .h�·tlmii amliild'htr • · "· ' • ·• ltst ... �a iof•• lllf. since house electric l'llfilt, Aidoinotlc features-Ilka 1'. watchln, out, :Pi,lt the fun back In i:ookln1 i!I'! · baking, AriiUhe, 'flan\l)els eieat,rlc,full ltilpl • her kltchln i;lioinor � ,;oolet•)'llr '11111nd. , ---- · I l 4 l For Rent .. . -. + ·r- ,, i • :,. =-� t f'' • ''l,,ii,. � \� ' t,. , -� - ,) •L•cTRac c:o; :�� ' 'I q :' ,._ � ' """•• u· .....,..... . """8 .... ,..... .... ......... ...... ... ,,.,..., ' ' , ; . . • the . ··, � -�- ...- . ...... 1-,--..- --- �-� -· I . ' I .-. r· , ;4 . , t t ;/• - , .,1,· r ,:;;,.. �· ,, \1.1.-n>&:•-' BJ THP. 10 C!U AwJNE.'f:r W.Y O,ff!N IT UNNOTI w/JIRJOW, � AT Tttl! u.�.A.F. FIGHTER �. \ •· J �' - ri 1 \ Mi ... . ,.:-� ' .• _..,.,,., �. . -.. ------· . ,, .. , · " •" · '" r·, , ., Diles Return From Visit With Son And Daughter , Cub Scout Pack 246 Hehl Meeting Saturday Night Mainly � People In P.ome roy ence Mi&hl, llndbw7. Ml. and Mn, Glen l:lumpbny of Loui,.llle, Ky., vllited Sund.,wltb Mr. and Kr� Chari' Bu,t. turned home Sunday after a visit with relative• in Buffalo and Sprln,tleld, Ito. I I";.;;..,=:;:;-;;;;;=·==;;;;;-, M:rt. Elilabelh Humphrey who ha1 been the auesl of Mr. and Mrt. Charle& Buck for 1everaJ month, left Saturday for a vitlt i n Akron before returning to her _bome, Lake worth; !'la. · Mr. tnd M11. L. D. Diles h1n 1 Appro:r.imately 43 1tte11ded th.e rt-turned from Dearborn, Mi(:b., n LUCI LLI ltAWKINS Ar • where tbey vi11led wlth their IOl'.I meetln11 of Park 246 Cub Scout.a Mr. and Mn. Dwtaht Losa n and tnd daughler•in •law, Mr. and llrt �t Sflllabury . School Saturd.iY even. TONIOtfT •ncl WIDNl50A Y tons, Dwight Jr. and Mn. Flor­ David Dilea a nd daug h ter, Bev: me . ,AMIL Y NIGHTS ence Holley were Sunday even • erly. The n■r: ceremony by Deni one Gltlnn l'ord - Anne Frtncis n1 dinner guest, of Mr. and Mr1. Jame1 Bearh a en tered H:ofler I J I Mr. Dlle1 atte nded a footb.lll and Two and group slng,ing of the Ceorae Loga n, HemlMk Grove. Ho1pilal Monda)' mornin&: frir "DON'T GP NEAR obi game with h i! &On at Ann Arbor Cub S('oul Booster song preceded In the evening the group allended urvatlon . · THE WATER'' , I ai:ad al110 aaw the K1n.11s Clb• a potluck. dl_n ner. churi:!h services at the Bearwal­ (Teebnicolor) 1 T1i;en baseba l l gtme in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Detroit . - allo ..... Following t he dinner, Dwight Lo­ low Church. Rochesler, Pa., were weekend A prelimin11ry Jl:•me was played gan Sr., Cubm Dorla Day - ,Blrry Sulliva n aater, an nounced Mr. 1nd Mrs. Earl Brickles of &uears 0,- Iii', "llld r Mra . . Elia1 bf'fore the regularly 1cheduled name:s or �ys 1 ' J U L I E" lo rf'cl'iVe awards Darwin were recent · dinner guests Stiles. game in which Dilvid pitched. and said tb11t award, which wen or Mr. and Mrs. Alto Cartoon Dwight Loga n . The .e:ame between news re porten ordered did not arrive, but wouJd Mn. Eliiabeth You ng returned and Radio and TV men wts won be presented . by Den Mothers at Mr . a nd Mrs. Floyd J. Tracy ' to her home at Beaver, Pa., by the news men In l hree i nn• Oen meetin�s. of Akro n were weekend gue:itta of Sunday after I weekt' vlait with ings. hia father, J E. Tracy and daugh­ Mr. a nd Mra. EU11 &tilff, Boys advance lo Wolf rank were ler, Mrs. Eddie Smith. The Diles ' were "110 guests Gert1ld Pullin Pomeroy, Ohio s and Mike Still· to Mr. and Mn. Edward T. Bauer of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hoyt and Se�r r;mk Dwight Logan Jr. 'a nd Miss Carolyn Meier, student of Marion were wieke nd gue1ta TONIGHT �on, David, Ypsilante, Mich. The Ketth Evans; 1nd lo Lion s rank n urse •t St. Joseph Hospital of her paren ts, Mr and Mra. Dick "HOME FROM 'l'HE HlLLS" l,loyt8 h ad moved to Mlcbig an, �illiam Radford. One new boy : Parker11burg, spent the weekend Karr Sr. ("l'Khnicolor) Se�t. I where Rev, Hoyt is now Ch arles Jah nson waa admitted to with her parents, Mr. and Mn Robert Mitchum an d · assista nt pastor of the Baptlnt , h.c Bobc•t Mr. and Mrs. Luther Frederick ra nk. Philip Meler Elnnor Parker Church of that city. For the paftl of Vinio n a nd Mn. Guy Wallen Mr. a n d Mrs. Pat Quinn and WIDNISDAY & THURSOA Y 2 ½ ye.rs he had been pasw1• Ot J:! "eeivi ng arrow polnl!I und O[ 1!1lddleport visited Sundar witt. daua:ht er _o , Colum bus visited the.Ir aunt, f Cecil B. DeM illes th e Weedaport Churc h in · 'N :,r Wolf rank were Robert Bu":. Mra. Harvey Woodard ru1 ��- di)• wtth her parenta, Mr. and · '"fHE GREATF.sT SHOW York whtle he allended the - l •-�� one gold and o!\.e� .aih•er a a�d dJughter Mn. Lijlle Hauck. rl r ON EAR.ffl" � na. _ : . r �•te-Rocheater Divinity · S ;:ht �.'!': lit, ' t�,n.� Urt -•� � �. uese� (T�hnicolor) ' · ancl ' , ff � �-. 'Mr. The Hoyt's son DavhJ tWi '11�' )1�4l•I\I (J■ct) : �•- - h�Jdn. o,.., , 119,.olt : i41:J n - Corne! Wilde junior in hlth - «hool · . � 7,r �1•, ,r,,� ,two I nday � A., . , •1' .§u ""; out lor tbe f��..J:, � ' I hrs., 30 min. , 1111\,.rl� wttb - , :', � � .,_;'!, ' • f\. , ;_ :1 . � , in. 8:30 P.M. Yp1ilante hnlr\l� • ' · tfQT OPEN church and · �.-:.11,i -��d� $1/1/!l:�, i;;' . . I!¥ . lP •. .parents . 19.t Cul> V, OCT. I livi ng in New Yirlr: state. ..,!IA, . : Cb•rl,,-1on. w,ert'" Sunday 111.etta ,of . · .�·#ho -�Ated' IQ f\llly in llr:, · SUBMAIUNE" Welby Wl,.lley.. Enroute Mr. ana · Mn. �­ , :1 .\ �fan - Bob Steele \J. � 'whicb.J.he Pack en• Mr.and�d,N�411'.rs.. Normin Fiaher visited in Columbus wit h Mr. and oyc during th'e summer months . - 'lllO Mrs. Fred Bush tnd family and under the managemenl of William ret�).'Ded to their home m Senc"HOUSE OF INTRIGUE" c��•lle Monday afte� a week end Mr. and Mn. Virgil Edwards. B1rtel1, assistant cubmlllter · . . . (Teclmieolor) vmt wtlh relatives in th e area Curt Jurgen& - Dawn Addams Genrge R. (Dick) Youna was ap- , )tr. and Mra. Ch arles Buck w�re GUIST5 HERi Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 9-10-11 i P c treasurt'r to lluccced Sunday evening dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Curtla ;a:f Olry Grant •nd To ny CUrt.is "PLEASE DON'T EAT nf 8 who11e eon, Wil- Mr. and Mn. Willard Ebersbach Powel l, Ohio, were Sunday gutah Ham , '!,_ 'l'HE DAISIES" �� rom the Cub and daua:htera ... ..duatt:U In Eatlman Color at the home of Mr. Curlis' 11ncle Scouts. AU p.arcntJ1 (Technicolor) were asked to Mra. Wtlla�d Ebertbtch and PLUS end aunt, Mr. and Mra. A. V. How• Dorla Day - David Niven n he C ubmaster I n regard Mn. Charles Buck vieited Sunda y l! ��� icout ell, Plum Street, Pomeroy, SeltctH Short Sul:-ltch Coloroartoon 1 nsurance. evenln1 wlth Mr. and Mr!. Clar. 1 !,\�,( N Driv e • l n I 1,;· A.- troop ln1urancc plan was ex 'Diijned bx Milli who plans to send �ormation of the plan to parents ' -troo p inembcrs. ,1 f· . 7 f -, · · AT-TEND CONC ERT Xmon1 local residents attend111g �e ,,GU)' �bardo Concert at it!ib.tna Monday even ing were Yirs. Tl'., Whaley, Mn. William ! S\NU., Mn. All11rd PraU M.rs. 1 '·..• ',.. ) ! - "J'�- • I _,, ' ' ' " .4; "'l ' , ' • '• Dal� J;art Mn. Russell Wil'i nd ifii's Carla Wilson, of 'Mid, t •· . )Jr· ' � .' � ·• I.. ,•., ' "', � '' es Riffle, .11II of Pomer�y. and J II '.�:" port l � 'J#i,"'J!if• f )T'S 1 �0T 1 ·1-too . ' I I 1 • LATE '('"-l .i:_ . - �l ' V' l Dutton's Hold Open Members Oil ,f;;ii-.;k House Before Lodge Entertained Couples' Marriage Friends Sunday l • Mr. and Mr:ii. Dale Dutton en­ lertainetl S11nilay a rternoon with. Open HouSf In h.onor of Miss Jean Lam.i .and Harry Moore whose marriage will be a n event or next Sunday. Fur the otunHion the li\'lns room 111 the o\.iuon home in Mid• dleporl wall detoraled with ar­ rangements of hronze and yellow thrysanth emu111s and an arrange• mcnt o f pink roses were used on the lea lablf'. Gue.11\s for lhe afternoon were memben of lhe Episcopal Pariah and friends o f the honored couple Punch., cookle11, min t.a antl roffee were served by Mrs. button wM • wH -aHiated by Mn o B 8'6t/' Mr11 A. II. Carpente�, Mrs: Cedrh: Clark, Mn, Theodore Heed Sr., Mn. Everett Ha)'CS and Mn · Herbert Moore · THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR IS RIGHT NOW! Coverage " . CLIN,fON FISHER . ·. 'COMPANY .. �\ , ' PAINT Service . : :Hltf HI-TOP SHOES Sizes 0 112 to 3 , .,, ·d t l.; • -' ;, •, ,:,,,, ·• l«UbCI..IP'C, Roush's Shoe Stol'.I I DDLEP(;>RT r: Middleport Members of the Anlick Lodge cnlertained a aroup of friend� S�nda)' evening with a turkey dinner and all the trimmin g11 prepared by George llobstelter Jr., Vidor Hannahs and T· A · Downie. Music by George l lidl on the cl· el'lric aceordian a ml other recrea• tion was enjoyed. Attending wen• Alfred Phlltlps . Jack Robson, Irving Karr, Will• iiua Child§, El1Jworth Rowe, Al· bert Coates, T- A. Downie Will­ iam Anders.on, Fred Crow, 'A lfred Elberfe ld, IJarry Grindstaff Scoll Lueas, Frank Joh.nslon, R'ichard Jones. . WIiiiam Wood�, Nola n Swack­ h amer, Clyde J1rkland, Mannin (t �ebiter, k. E. Boice, Don �•tz­ mg, George Hobstetter Sr., VlctoP Hann• h s, William Hobstetter, It L. Jacobs, George Hobstetter Jr., Edward Slark, Frank B. Will, Dick Seyler, Ethan Harper and George Hall , ___ 0 'I.: ' .. ' ' !' the spccinl-size BUICK ' 30 LB. COAL 60 , At Your Fingertips rAT E R wr... COAL , , $1 79.95 . . . . $1 99.95 JGt=r1 1c BATHROOM . . . LB. 1 00 LB. COAL ,, ,.r !.t· 1hla gem-then J'oot- -iat tbe !uK,oi• •Vi,;ci, bolo�. C.. ;.. oloubl UIM'i!ljiidal'• .U &iol, tooP'Combin, ins and ease wilb Buick eont• £ort- llM huur,I For an all.day ride you pl rnore total head, Jq and bip than in t� oompacta . • . Ame kind of Control Ann 1uspen1ion aa tbfl tull..i1t1 '6� Bulcks. A:n.d' for git, ita new •lumtq,um V.S 11M aluminum Du-.l.P11h T\lrbi,ie Drin1• give you ilGiCI! the pow per pound of moat C?mp,1cll (mon CIYflP than many full- . ,1:ie ca.n)f But, the biggest new,. is th■t a11 this 11 youra /or jll6' • 111hi,ptr 8blnle' dJe c»mpact,/ -o,tllMI II Ulrl DI Looi: ••'ffllP N?°°1 ibe .. " ' ' ' •l. � ! •: , 0 $19-?5 and $29.95 • '. ... . ' en t1 n e Dno""1 To Tit. lnteruta OJ TM Mei.,-MaM111 .treo ::-;::-���-------·-------;:::-::::7.::7.".':-:-.-:::::::-::�::-:-.:::".:'.-:-:�------------------ --------------------- VOL XII NO, 144 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October • On The Home Front ' T 5, 1960 . ·V ' SINGLl!l COPV - I l . Ear �cGrath, Carpenter, who has been sentenced to an md�termmate term in the Ohio State . Pe nitentiary frolll 1-20 • yea 1 s by C?mmon Pleas Judge John Bacon was taken to BOSTON UPI-Traaedy stared 1urv1 vors were hOipilaiiz.ed. his new residence yesterday atternoon. air traveler• in the face today as Moat of t he aurvi.,.ora were in they took of( from Logan Inter- 1 th e tail section th at comprised . Deputy Sheriff Clarence Shiel.ds motored to the Peniten­ Ua�y in Columbus with McGrath as the result of his sentence national Airport where de1lh the lounge and a few rc•r aeaia atru<'k with m1uive audden nen F.r1day for the July death of 92 year old Ezra BraUon. of the luxury airliner. Tuelday night. McGrath was tlrst charged wlth were sold. Average price oi steers On the pier of Cott,i.Je Yacht Anchored i n Wi n throp Channei 2nd degree murder but the char- was $24,87 per h.undred poundi· C1ub i n Winthrop a few piles of ' w11 a CoHl Guard "buoy tender gea against hi� were redu5ed to for the heifers, $21 .81. flol.sam remained, a man'• felt with the Lail sectio n of a cn1bed ma11slaughler m_ the finl dea:ree hat and white 1hirt, a woman'• Th is figure compares wllh the Lockheed Electra turbo jet hang• on recommendation of Prosecuting 1959 prices of $28.32 for aleera and nnity kit and a piece of the up. Ing over the side, cletrly visible AUorney Jame1 O'Brien. holstery from a plane w:at With $2lU4 for heifers. to the departing panen&ers and FIIE ONE HOUR the lefe nd: Meics County consig ners were . , c:rew1. Wilham Reevea, 34, Albany, was Mra. "Life jacket un der your seat." Raymond Follrod, Clair . . Th e pride of the Eaalern Air• arre�tc� by the . Mei11s Cou n ty Wagoner, Lloyd Bla,:kwood, Dennlll The dead were kinec OY tne im· Im�� fleet faltered on takeoff at Department yesterday Palmer Howard Knight Emmt Sheriff s pact of the cras h and neve1 got tw�hght Tuesday and plu nged inlo lime to u&e "them , State polic� to­ morning for intoxication, released Findu n'11, Glenn Robinson,' William , Wmtbro p Bay, ,n mlet of Boa- day waahe:d blood off the pier 111 6 p. m., and returned on the McKelvey, Rex Smnmerfield, Char• ton J:Iarbor. Only the tail section where the fiut . \'lcllms wc:re same charge at 7. les Sheets and Leo Story . was 1mmedi1tely recovered. MAYOR FINES THRIE broui ht at dutk Tueada\ . O�hers were A,1 W. Scroath, Hugh _ There were 72 peraons aboard. [t w,11 the fifth cruh {'( a In Pomeroy Mayor Ch arlas Le· Leifheit, John l<.elley, Charles Karr S1xt1 one were dead or missing. Lock heed Electra in the past 20 gar's. court last night Lewis Scar- Sr., Virljt'il Ki ng, Dale X,uti, M . E. Fifty. one bodie, had bee n re- months. be Wa� fined $5 and costs for in- Guthrie, W. S, Michael, Homer Secret Air Force document• 1oxicat1o n, Wm. Heory Clela nd " Radford, Rex O'Brien and Wayne A U.S. NAVY "TERRIER'.' MISSILE as sho wn mounted on a semi-truck, will be on dis­ covered by early morning, 10 an d . coats for recllless , operation Scott. 11 lost in lhe crash h ue been re• pla�ln -�int Plea�ant , a�Ja_cent to the post of fice, for one day only , Sunday, Oct. 9. This is persona were mining and --a nd W illiam Alexa ndria, $10 and an, oper�tional gu�ded missile, of the U .S. Na vy and is a part of the armament of some guid­ costs for intoxication. ed �issil� dest�oyers and ennsers �f the U .S . Pleet. The Tel'per is an all-weather missile. $ ou Terr•E;r can strike at aircraft ten nules away a nd at altitudes above the range of convention­ Po,n eco,, . Roaer anbarrcraft �ns. Used for . shipboard ar:id b eachhead operationi:, "super radars" guide the al has filed suit in CommoD Pleas missiles to their targets. Terner IS approximately 15 feet long and weighs one and one-ball Court for divorce (ro,n Beu, Cul · ton. luma. The grounds arc extreme " cruelty, Crooksvi ll� ' s Volun�er Fire Department and E.mergency­ . A · hearing on the divorce suit of !les�ue Umt 1s having Its share of tragedy with accidents, Jos­ Wilma Wine,, Cheshire, against mg its second man in three weeks, Earl W. Wines, same address, will George ii. Bra nnon, Croolr:5- town inteneetio n, fatally injuring · be l\eld October 8. ville Fire Chief, and know n to · one of the squadmen. e c 1 i A divo[Ce su�t by Virginia R. On many Meigs Cou nty firemen, was The babY and four me n •er4! Duckworth agamft Robert Duck­ A,� :.�:i �!� ::. �; �:r�•�� kUled three weeks ago. He was injured. two critically. in the worth has been dismissed accord• Chlcaa:o over the past week end to ent of the Four River electrocuted while working for crash. The emergency vehicle atte nd the Great Lakea Regional . Mrs. Joseph W�dd�ll , 2nd vice-presid ing to co· urt I records. l Counc Klamfoth Scout irl was David Mrs. Treasurer w11.h , i G the Columbu1 a nd Sout her n Ohio overturned wilb il!I l't'ar section Patrol Air civil for ference n Co 720 HEAD SOLD , present at a meeting of the voluhteer workers for the "Scout Electril! �ompa ny. cras h ing through a plate glua The Annual South.eastern Ohio Units. According to U n ited Press I n· \IJindow. Region 'InThe Great Lakes A U. S. Navy " T errier guided Drivf' which is to be held the week of October 9. Feeder Calf Hle was held yester. James C. Matheney, 41, Crooks eludes CAP un ila from Ohio, Michi· The meeting was opened by miulle, will be on display In Point ternational, a Crookaville emergen day at Athens. neth Hartley, Robert Elberfeld, cy vehlcle, rushing a sick baby to ,,ilJe, was pinned under the ve­ A total of 720 head of cattle gan, Kentucky, Indiana) Ollnoll!I Middleport Chairinan Mra. George Ple1nnt, adjacent to tbe Po,t Of. a Z 1me1ville hospital, collided hide. He ided al Bethesda Hospi­ and Wisconsin . Htckett Jr., alon1 with EdilQII. i-..�r mit Walton , Richard Jones, fioe, for one day only, Su nday, with a. car early today al a down• tal about an bour later. 'Paul Casci, Jim O'Brien, oa•e Attend.mg the conference from Hob1tetter, Po�erqy chairman,., Coate,, Clyde Ociobet 9. Harlan Enczl, 10 month old The officers fro ni the scout Wamer Albert this area were 1st Lt. Howafd A. Kirklan\ , Walter GniHer, Joe son of Mr. and Mn. Andrew wi T'*' ii an operational guided mill· dlsc lna volunteen cil aed n Ofllcer with cou Command iley, CAP, D.il Struble ·•nd . Willi.1 -.. .Swatzel. Eric:s.i of near Croobville and alle e u. S. Navy anu is a part a to better 1oca1 �og ·. or the Mei,s County �d�; Croetaville emereency 1qaadmen Tlie tb,me tor tbil yeu'• �dt · �'1,ollciUnc tbe restilential aec­ ol �rqta.Dl,f�� of J!IOIQ.�. ,9.f .411� Emmett Shuler; 1�11 otflctr; s . .• • ' J .• � . . . ..t · ��· ln� Pomieroy · wiU be lira. Nav ,fJ!� 11tdaai'd !morf, u, Ward Maun ileitroyen 1fi'd ·cr«IUiB. Arln11i HOwelt, linance dfflcer', I , WM!k 'wl11 be •� H9.11ot1° Uit . · ii-.di:. <;,pnde, Mn. Robert Setty, The Terrier is an all-weatber mia­ d and Robert Shreves. 26. WIIM! of Mid'dlei,ort', · ind JM BbMl't Serve the Futbre.-1o ,· · ... ··. taken to Good SPlarttan Hospital The volunteer workers for Mid- J.lra. Rirry Walson . M.r1. Robert slle, capable of striking: aircraft It Fisher, Informatio n ofticer, Galli• Mauller and Emory wen report· p(llis. dleport relidetitlal section are : Murray, Mrs. Dan 'White, Mrs. Jay more than 10 miles at an altitude ed in serious condition. HighllghUng: the seuion wa1 the Mrs. Har.old E. Hubbard, Mra. W erner, Mrs. Harley Hendricks, above the range o( conventional -antiaircraft guns. Uaed for stiip. speech by National CAP Cornman• Sherman Weiman, Mrs. Robert Mn. D. C. Hayes. R utland �lllage council ordered Sheppard, Mrs board a nd beachhead operations, Mrs. James der Bria, Gen. Stephen D. McElroy, Burkett, .Mrs. Paul Dianey, Mn. Perkins ServicCI! a 9:30 p. rii'. curfew every day of Gordon Wehrung, Mn. Wendell ');uper radars" guide the mi&ailes USAF. The general u11ed for his Paul Theiss, Md. Burt Bodlmer Harry Krebs, Point Pleasant, a lhe week until further notice at topic, the progrenive changea be· Mrs. Gene Han'is, Mrs. Wlllia.,; Gerlach, Mrs. Richard Neutzling, lo their targets. Terrier is ap·prox­ worker at the Va n11di11m Plant in WiU Be Held Oct. ll regular meeting held last n ight. Fu neral services for Mn. Del• ing made in the Air Force and Its t.,ewia, Mrs. Kenneth Cook. Mra. Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mn. Vie• imately 1� leet long and weigha Gra h am Station WBL'i injured in a The resolution i ncluded an ord­ n ia Perkins, age 67, who died relationship to the Civil Air Pa• Frank Wilson, Mra. Burl Boggeas tor Young, Mrs. George Hicks, one and one half tons. fall at the plant o n Monday, er against loitering by persona of Mo nday eveni n& at her home in Mn� William Everson, Mrs. Wen• Mrs W. Stivers. Mrs. Max Foltro1. Krebs, a furnace repairman. has The Navy Recruiters at Point a ny age, not just teenagers. Sever­ During the afternoon of the fint dell Bunce and Mrs. Ray Cunn· mer, Mr� . Rosemary ,Arnold, Mra Pleasant have arranged for this been reported in good condition Letart Falls, will be held Tburs­ al act& of vandalism have been re­ day, mtmbers attended claaaes re- ingbam. Gene Se1denible, Mrs. Charlet1 missile to be taken from il"s plan­ at the Pleasant Valley Hoapilal d;i.y al 2 p. m. from the Letart port� reeenlly. For the business ■rea Mrs. Ri• Lytle, Mrs. Donald McKenrie, ned itinerary and make thls special where he is suflering from a lacer• Falls Methodist C h urch. lated to t heir particular Job dasA warning siren will sound a l aificaUon !n the Civil Air Patrol. chard Bailey, Caah B.lhr, Mrs. Mr•. J�hn E . Hunnell, . Mrs. Har• one day stop in Point Pleasant, 10 ation of the right foreann ntend­ Burial will be in Lhe Letart · 9: 1 5 p . m . and everyone is expect­ That evemng a banquet climaxed Re no Nieri and Mn. Charles old Triplett and Maurice Durst cemetery. that the people or Mason County ing from lhe E!Ibow to the wrist. Captains for the outlying com• might become ed to be off streeta unlesa upon the day's activities, Brig, Gen. Brad-bur)'. Survivora are her husband, Accordin& to Plant Superintend­ better acquainted in M eigs County are munitlea legitimate business. childre n, Ethel Pomeroy businel!IS workers are ent Carl Adler, Krebs was cleaning Robert; t h ese Howard T, Markey, USAF, waa with their Navy. In another actio n council decid• 1ue1t speaker that evening a nd de• Roy Mayer Carl a shutdown furnace with a pave-­ Kessee, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Kraueter' Ken Mrs. John Moore, Sal isbury; Hel· ' en Quivey, Bedford; Mn. Mared to oil the dump road to keep livered a n inapiring speech, local mcnt breaker wh�n he la1t balance William, Cincinnati; Estel Per• garet Burri, Letart Falls; Mrs. du1t down and minor street re-­ delegalea ,eald. and fell. He fell over some slag kins. Toledo, O.; Virgil. at home; pairs were di&Cuased. 131st Annivenary Of , R•th Lalhe>, Salem Center and Lewis, Weston, W. Va.; Edith a nd into the furnace pil Mra. James Sayre, Syracuse. Prese nt were councilmen Paul Shaffer, Perrysburg, O.; Ernest, Rutland Church Oct. 9 Patterson, Bob Canaday, Harvey Happy-Go u. S. Air Force. E ngl.a nd and Cl ' LITT\.E LOWER -Lucky A nh The Rl!lland Church or Chrl'1 Erlewine, Frank Young and Her• James C. of Pomeroy. were Stocks UPI YORK NEW ,.rve nlver will ob t 131 its aar, a ' n man Grate, Clerk \tern Weber .and To Be Reor !lize4 Radio Club To Meet Friends may call at the funeral . fractionally lower in ■ moderately MQor Wayne Turner. A reora1nizatlieeting of the with a HomeeominC Sunday, Octoal anytime. home today. opening active Thund1Jy Evening Mal!IOn Happy-Go· ky 4-H club ber 9. begln aervlce ill n T morning 1'be Pomeroy Bend C izens Ra· W h.e will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m, at 9.30. A baak�t" dinner will be dio Club will meet at tt.e v. D. EdJohn Mn. leader home of the ill ated Accident Investig Turner for _ all persons 1ge, 10-21. held at noon in the ch urch bue- ward& Insurance Office in PomEmployees at Kaiser Aluminum ment. The 1fl4'rnoon service will eroY, Thursday evening at 7. At Lakin By Patrol and Chemical Corporations. Ra• Anyone_ mtere�ted Is urged to begin at 2 with lhe Rev. H■asell Anyone Interested ill becoming vt!nswood works have re11ched a Euge ne v: Su.all, 39, Bancroltr attend this meetmg. Requirementa W. Va., Is reported ln fair co ndl• are that one project be completed Justice of the Waverly Church ot a member of the club is welcome million safe man hours for the Chriat as guest speaker. Special en• to attend this meeting. All at. tion at Pleasant Valley Hospital durmg "!econd time in the plant's young the year. wlll be presented te nding Thursday's meeting: will be tertain ment auffering n eck. i njur ies received in A warning against Halloween for I huilding permit. Persons C. D. -------h istory, , Works M1111ager throughout the day. Everyone . ls charter members of the club. waa iHued by Mayor doing an y repair work Ot' new ID auto a�ident on .Monday. vandalism Smith, a nnounced toda:v. 'atiend, to invited 0. 0. Wright, M■aon , at a meet­ building amounting to over $200 MEIGS GENIRA L HOSP l'M. L According to W. Va, State Po· The target for whici, safety CLUB TO MEET -----, Ing of the Town Council Monday must secure a permit from the Perry, Admiaaion&: Mra. Samuel Ji<:e, Sta.at.a was involved in a one• one-new he t s , p shaot ogram r town recorder, Mrs. Lottie Roush. Th e Rutland Red Devil Booster eveni ng. SALE ANlr!I.OUNCID car accident. HII station wagon Pomeroy, and Ferne Haym,n,' Rama n•hour mark was hit million q. Mrs. Roush may be reached at the par• that ew th said al meel tonight Wright Club will e Mayor The Northwestern Local Band left llYl! hiahway as he watt travel- cine. early Monday. w11ter department office. for le All n lding. i bu responsib co tettaion beld box pre11 be wlll ents rummage a sponsor Ruschel will Alfred Booalers Mn. Dischargea: Ing State Route 62 near Lakin. plans of the build· man-hour one•millioD h first Detailed e T any by damaaea done to property The car, out o( control, -left the a nd daughtet, Pomeroy; Leo Mor- •lld btlke sale Friday a nd Saturday, boo1ler members are urged to be in and an eati• of May turned in be must establitil,ed g n i Was mark . n Hallowee n otficers on of electio or aa before ·an present youngster lrlehway and went lnto a ditch, rls, Rutland, a,nd Cecil Hyul1, Poro• October 7 and 8 •t the Rutland the project of eost the of m11.le 19ri9. will be held. Amerjcan Legion Kall, eroy. turnina over. extra that said also for 1 h Wright application t e ...J.___:,;.:__;__:::______ on ven i g be program Highlighting a safely will be in force permit. Council moved to by a al Ravenswood that has won num police protectio■ n season. He tile across the alley on Firsl erous corporatio n and national during the Hallowee h at ·every citiien has • t reminded and Second Alley to drain Street repre­ mark awards, the ml.Il ion sents one-million man- hours right to make a citi&en's arrest a ditch at that locillity. • damaging proper­ Pre1ent were Reeorder Mrs. worked without a Lost time acci­ of anyone seen . Roush, Mayor Wright, Councilme n dent inv91ving a n)' employee at ty in ■n ad or vandalism In t h e meeti ng Council remind· W•lter Wi!rry, Olin Wolfe and the mamouth aluminum produc­ o.rt,y continued good view, W. Va, ry. One hundred and · two bounds and runn ing reaidents of the requirementa Earl He n..c__ ed _____ 1. Pretty Gal, Bobby Ransom, ing facility. 4. Patricia Sue, Terry Rouah, were cut lut Friday morning at throughout the day. The field Nitro, W. Va. day bre■k" In Tibbles' Woodl in judges were complimented on Rtcine. 2. Queen, T. R. Blankens h ip, 5. Susie, Harry Richards, Lona tbe annual Fall Show and Trial& their good job. Ripley, W. Va. Show Of Btnch Botto�. laalllt1 eveilt1 tponsored by the Meigs 3. Thunderbird, Mel Cl.ark, West Derby Male Best in show, Lynn Creek Prln• County Foxhu nten' 'Auodation. 1. Lyn n Creek Prince, Watts Columbla, W. Va. Running was only fair, and the cess, Watts Bros., Shoals, w. Va. 4. Shamrock, Darryl Graham, Black Gold, Bros, sex, oppoaite Best . m 1. l)unt was ealltd Off at 10 2. BIi Stoop, Crayton Chancey Coalton. Clarence Graham, Coalton, O. Sat Saturday, runnina waa excel• whether they · �- Ti ny, T. R. Blanll:en1hip. There ought to be a full turn· cumbent N;!presentative in congress they stand for and Nttural Carriage, Ohio Prince, All A• Female ' le nt all day. h ave Jived up to their promiaes. Democrat, a District, 10th the from state d n a �- Virglaia, Crayton Chan e(y. out o[ local, district, · 1. Beulah, Warden Oun, Loni R. •F . Gordon. Pete Shields, Racine, wat mu3--Partic:ipa te: Allerid pr'eeincl 7. Delcie, Norn,an 1'1.aher, Sene• politicians at '"Candidates' Night" and h ia opponent, Oakley C. Col· Pairs ter of ceremqnlea for the show Bollom. caucuses and politlcal meetings. {)ctober 20 at 7 :30 p. m. in Middle­ lins, Ironton Republican. 1. V i ralnia and Bia: Stoop, Cray- ca.ville, o. held ThundaY niCht -with Jack - 2. Honeymoon, Clarence Cra• Mike your voice heard in selection ofcounty for didates n ca All · m. auditoriu 8. Winston, Charles Cornell, School port High ton Chancey. Coda, C1mbrida:e, 111 rin,:ma,ter · 'ham. of candidates and formation of to opportunity the That was the word George fices will h ave 2. Lynn Creek Prince•• and Racine. Herman 3. Ringie Cutchin, and Leroy Pitier, F1lrtiew, W . policy. ctm· \heir diatribute and speak to­ 9. Judy, Keeter Jone,. Vaughan, the sponsorer, h ad Lynn Creek Prince, Watb Broa. Va., Judie, A l•re:e crowd attend.- 8\lchan on, Marietta. 4-0ffer your services: offer 10. Rocky Run, Darryl Graham. day. He Silid every candidate had paign literature. P.ack-Cra:,ton Chancey. . 4, Lady, Julia Thel,s, Addison. ine Legion ed the event at services for essential chores your object ·primary his said Vaughan All A9" indicated his ' ·desire to attend." Beat Hound In Metea County, 15. Blondie, Herahel Rouah, Ra· Hall. l work i n some pre eleclion leg and Night" ' "Candidates the 11etting in start• n i 1. Big Tim, Carroll Cleek, ColVaughan, firm believer Vlt1irii1, cr1;vton Chancey, w, waa ma• cine. John Green, F•I ' own chOOJing. your of job public ing at th e top, promised messages or1an ized was "lo increase Pu"pp;ln A;.12 m01o umbua, o. All Ate Mlle i.ct of hound• for the field those wilt. charS--Enc0urage thia in partleipation and interest 2. Diamond, wes Circle, Racine. from Republican Ca ndidate for 1. Little Sia, Warden Our1. 1. Black Gold, evenUI. · � Clarence Gra• to dedicate competence and acter addHe election." important very and Nixon, . M Fairmont. ard President Rich 3. Sam, Bill Miller, 2. Martha Pickett, Herman Buch An excellent banquet wal pre· ham. i n public careers to themselves on important t i is 4 . , Spot.' Crayton Ch anCfly. Democratic candidate John F. Ken ed, "not only 2. Ohio Prince, R. F. Gordon, anon. pared and aerved by the Raelne nt will never be Governme service. basic the but sce e n al n natio the 5, Scrapper, Chuck Miller, Rie· nedy. i- Co1Stie Sue, Tem Rouah. P'tA at 7:30 p. m. Friday with Cbeahire, O. foundatlons of good govennent any better than the people ln it. W. Va. svllle. Ne• Salser, Jerry Val8ntln�, 4. FairMIiier, Chuck Scrapper, He said candidites for Stale s. • n Ceremo of Mult!r Pete Sblfld1, 6-Always expreas your prefer• 6. Bti Milo, Gerald t.iark, West AudilGr, Republican James Rh odes are your local officltltt." Voters well, W. Va. Even if your (:h oiee ii limit· tea and Benw-d Fllltl of J'ome,- view, W, V1. ence. he followlng t mind in keep should Columbia. • Male Pvpp� . 6-12 mos. t. Ike, frank Picken,, Pukertand Democratic Jim Ferguson, both · roy p pest apeake_r. who are not ideal, candidates · to : ed aaid he 7. Sail Vaua:hn, Corbett Cleek, promiaeQ to be on hand, This i& Commandments for Voten, I. Zeke, Wl,Pden Oun. • Pollowina the banquet a round burl, h ould choose the be!lt of the s you newspa• Rea4 formed. n I 1-Keep ' Ricine, 2. Colater ' Joe, Teff'J Roush. th.e on ly auite offi� to be voted 0. Spot, � Cbanct7 1 .Ra• dance wa1 held. itncl squire · pen and ma1uine1. L11ten to men offered. ne, 8, Jim, Geor1e Dtem, Raci 3. Ra p . Kelter Jon. e a. f thia year and is for the short on cine. The caller. Whitey Beeale was 7--Stimulate others to vote. speeches, discupiont, debates on 9. Minnie, Crayton Chancey. 4. Storm, lffl'J Saber. term of •two years to bring it In Dffllr ••I• / mulfc wa, furnlthed by Ray&--Consider It your moral duty )'Out form n The TV. and radio · 10, Lucky, WHh Armt, Miners-- line with other state offices. 5. Blim(d, J4trl'J 8aller, W,tt, I. L)rDD Cteell P.n,n(eu, ,t . · vote. 1f we do not uae thta to opinion. Byen' �4 �� fup _ Jn 1bow; Little Sia, vllJe. Qtedous of prlvil�le&, we . ltituriliy momlnc it . �real Bm. ld•le" Look ••• ud . ue s wjiJ ,_,let and ea can Cr&)'tnn . Combioatlon, v••�. 1 �i�"- · lt ,. , t Otn\aii.. · 11u, � , ' �- _u,-.le cm ai;fu, Im· ' 2, 'Vlrgtnl,, Cra,ton , � lllbli\lllilO,'' ' ' ,,, , ,.,,,. , ,, . .,;; JI'" «:· · t'r · , � . ·r . ., biii.d 'tiy , .' 1.lt'' ' • ' • . •, t ' • ;.'� I · 1'P � , . \ ! . 11 • , 1-;flHUii"� , ,, ..,....., •. iftJti\."'i'·. • 1;-1[f>• .• , , ; 'tjili'i. 'm"..j\Hl )· iiir-1 • 1l •'IJ.� -· ,-...i Jll'l!f,. �Wl�;; .• • t • ' J •. , \ I . ' ' ' ,' •• , "l ; ,t � , . ' ' ' ' c. I I I Rutland Clamps ,-.30- Curlew · Upon Everyone Tr.agedy Strikes Crooksville Fire Department Second Time Civil Air Patrol Members Att•nd 1'errier Missile Chicago Meeting Girl Scout Council Officers Help_ Plan Drive For Oct. 9 Display At pt. Pl: easaftt ,s way ; W�r,ker �jqred In Fall Monday At Vanadium Plant 6 Kaiser Achieves Million Sa,e Manhours Again ,f'•, Mason Mayor Wams Against Youth Halloween Vandalism .:C.-------- 1 �•m• r-r,1•· ' '3?.r�- , . -.•'l\i;�·rar • 'llllDII/' ' -··- , ' "!11"•" -Oiri� Cha�'"'· 1l'aldl,- '' covered, the FBI dMidoM:d loda,-. � 1pokesman taid that shortly after t he accident the FBI was informed that two penona aboard the .alrliner were carrying the se• cret documents, He uid that the FBI. working with t he Office of Special ln\'el· tiution of the Air Force, found the miui ng papen and turned them over to the OSI. Cause of the cralh was not known immediately. Eyewitneaa and survivors' report.I conflicted as to whether the plane exploded whe n it hit the water. Moon Llthh Se4"le Aa twili&ht twned to dark ness a nearly full m00-0 Oooded the ae• of death and deatruclion. Bodies tlill alrtpped b1 BJfety belll floated on plane ieall. Debris and wreckage bobbed in the wa· ter (:hilled by death. An:.one: lhe miuing were Pilot C. W. Fittll of Atltnta and co­ pilot J,I_ J. Callaway. Two stew• udel&e•. Joan Berry of Prentis.I, lfiu., and Patricia D1vl1 of Jack· aonville, Fla., IU�iYOO. The fNSJlll,.n included U M.rlne recrulh hNcleod for ltoot amp •t Parrk Island, S. c,, and • .,...P ef Phi•:ldelphia a,... '"" ntumln1 home fn1111 a convent..,. here. Tom Keyes, 16. who wa, doing bis homework in his ••ler1ide horM, sa id he beard a boom that sounded like a plane breaking the sound barrier. It was not until he heard fire en,ine1 that be nn ouuide. "Peo­ ple were yellilll and tcteaming. People were (loalina: aU over the place. There were some wilhc,111 beads ' . . it . WU just terrible." · The CAA at one time h,d im• posed speed llmitat1on1 on Ott­ lh• bee&IIH of atruct,iral deft• "'"'tlendel, CM bead Elwood ll. QUeaida aaid bi& ,uney did Dot plan to eround or curtail Elec• tra Oigbb because of TueaclaJ night's l!rash. "There doesn 't aeem to be any relation between this crash and any ttructural problems with the Electra" Q11esada said. Mr.. Burdette Died Last Night About Midnight Funeral services for Robert Thomas Jlurdette, age Tl, who die<I about midnight at Holier Hottpital lut evening, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. rrom the Ewing Cbapel with bUTial followi ng in the Beech Grove cemetery. He 1n1 the son of th e late James Albert Burdette and Eliza Phmket. Burdette . Mr. Burdette operated the Burdette fruit a nd livestock farm with his son Ro­ bert in the Laurel C.,iff commu n• ity. A member of the Rock Springs Grange, he was widely known In his community. Surviving are hi1 wile, Ethel EliuMtb; the so n at Laurel Cliff, Robert D.; three daughters, Mrs. Sanh B. Smith, Pomeroy; lbs. Ebine B. Smith, Columbus, 0., Mn, Louise B . Cre.bs, West Salem O .; 12 grandchildren; a brother. W. L. Burdette, Logan, W. Va.; a sister Eu n ice B. Beller, Pt. Plea• sant, W. Va. and several nieees and nephews. Friends may call at the fu neral home an1 time. Off1"cers Elected - ·- · By Booster Club SPonsor Says Interest M ounting In Meeting On October 20; Dick , Jack, Sending M�ges In Middleport ,..,..1. , lie Death's Pall Shrouds Site Ol Electra Crash ' McGrathB egins PrisonStay Today In State Penitentiary Meigs�unty Foxhunters Hold Annual Fall Show And Trials $46.50 $57.9 5 $'69.95 • ./ _________ n OtUr- ·d-:-OY =-s"=--� --;-0 c,c--: ---,w Unning 0$ G=-ood "R=-....: l n■ tant HNt - Now! The room, ride, 80, pride of the cosUiott cars plus t!M lll/lnp ■nd e■se of tho small No,v! Full size living.in two new-size surprises COAL H EATE RS CIRCULATOR �AGO BTU lj�,� BTU SPECIAL THE' BEST OF, BOTH WORLDS ai..., than am,11 K I NG HEAT ,_-. .,.;. ;�,i-L,,, ··>, · H· E AT E R S r TOPTROL Sun Like Warmth ' " "'" "' . , WI"' · • · EB> . �.'.� --OR,. WINTER NE EDS ,, ... • ··TH 1s WEE K'S SUGGEST ION S ., ,. ·, :,Humphrey Rodiant Fire ' Th• ll'MNlt ffow of •fty rlflr In It.. ._.,hi 11 tl'lat ef the Am•• un. It dltchlf"IN up t• Sl'a 111ll Uen cubic ffft of water we• end lnq Jhe Atlantlc OcNn, ,.a_ l y e Now You Know i �!.��� POSTPONI ROCKET SHOT WASHINGTON UPI-The na­ Uonal space agency hu postpon­ ed the 11cheduled launc h ing or a four-staae "Scout·• rocket de­ sig ned to detect nuclear e�plos­ lons ln space, for the third time. The National Aeron•utlcs and Space Adm lnlttrallon NASA al• lr1h11ted the poslponemen Mon, day to tec hn ical dlfflcullie&. $2.99 and $3.99 pr. Pbone W\',2-2452 1 ope'. · ���nd.'iur. � reJ,µvu , ·' �: ,�..!,ri Boys' . ' I r � · 'Operation Petticoat' w.med B' h • Full ln111roncc · ., • IMPOS E DEATH s■ NTINCI PARIS UPI- A French military tribunal Monday impO!U?d the death sentence on Algeri iui Mo• I irt nnnounced By hame� Azrar ror tt:e 11Ucmptl'd G-oldaberry Fa,niiy 11.ssa11srn at1on . M.11y 4 of Frenrh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goldsberry Ah:erum N11l1on1I Assemb ly De• or Lincoln Heights are an noun .. put Roberl ADdCH<' lam. ing the b i rth of a � lb. 8¼. o�. _:'.'_ - · - -daught�. Diana Lynn 111 Holzer Hospital, Sept. 28. GrandparentH 1;1rc Mr. and Mre. M11r1 h ull Golds­ berry and Mr. and Mri.. Lloyd Davis, Chil licot he, SKILLED PAINTERS •' ., " ; · •� �. Miss Elizabeth McKay , daughLer of M r . and M rs. Robert E . McKay , Bowling Green , betam� ihe bndc c f M r . Steven Cope Bartley, son or Mr: John E. Bartley of r i n d :ay, on Saturday , . Augu_st 27 at the First Presbyterian Churi:h. Vow::, o f the dou­ ble ring ceremony were read by the �ev. J ames Trnutwe ill, For Your . I \ ,1 1 ! 1··•QUTSI DE ' . ' !• ' PAI NTI NG fl• ,•1!4 MEIGS THEATRE - r.;- ,'!W ,: w1tM: "'"'! New officers of the Middleport Athletic Boosters were elect• ed last night and will be install· ed later. . . Named president was Buddy Thoma(; vice pruidenl Ch1rlea Byer; financial secretary, Curtis Jenkinson •nd �ding 5etTe­ lary, Bob MWs. , On recommendaUon from Coaeb­ John Thompson, wbo reported '"football la really on t he w•Y back here" the auociation voled to underwrlte, 10 far as p011ible purch■se of $2M lo needed grid equipment. Thompson uled the equipment mainly to outfit I "l(l'Cnlp of fresh man who tumtid. out Tuetd1Y eve,. nin1. He now ha• 2t on lhe var1ity squad, 22: on the Frosh group and 38 Junior Hip pllyera, plus about 80 ln a Mth pde program. vm. at�,....,,.. '"" 1� � •' 1 1 -, ""�!!dltl "'•- 1 . ' 1 • 'i I ' ;l � 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, 1960 carson