https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c25263c1cd54e109239e49e61c9128ad.pdf 1ceac3dd75dd05be49bfeeaa6d7030c8 PDF Text Text • .' ' ' . ' Sid Spencer with Wind Flower Wins Second and Fifth Races . Friday an~ · Saturday 2-Day Sale. ELIERFELDS 'IN POMEROY. .AW's . '" ·Freeze ' ' . . • - I· ' IIOS'roN (UPI) .:_United Auto Wcrl:en President ~ . Wooclcock, describing President NIJ:111'1 ngf1lrlce freeze . ·~ dlacrimiJIJtory aptnst wcrl:ers," said Wednesday the UAW wiD "atroogly conitler" termiDa~ Ita cootracta with the •11oo's Clll' makl!llllf the fneze Ill elteDded beyond !10 dllys; Woodcock, here to alte!KI a UAW Sldlled Trades Conf~, told.-~ the fl'eele Ill weighted In favot" of lndw!trY' •'We ire lug ClUJ' legal department to lnvestl&ate the p<ulbUlty .. ofllllll," WoOdcoct lllld, "because we don't WlderstaDd how ihe govaWit41 can leD rompontes not to pay IIICIIey already cootraded to wcab<saDd, lnatead, telllbe ccanpallies they can keep that mcmey iD their private <dfers." SHOP IN OOMFORT AU. DAY 9:30 A.M~ TO 9:00 AT NIGHT•. AGOOD nME FOR BACK-m.satOOL AND FAMILY HPPING . . ON All3 FlOORS- WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR·YOUR HOME. ' I - ~·Take .. . ' ... JBI!l11181!1l118!188118!188118!188118!1881,f»-.18!1881~ . •· The Poet's Corner ;,:: :::: PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND I, like you, am puuled Why men look but cannot find A mosl simple answer for Peace for All Mankind. It hasn'l been yet solved. we've seen. By anything rl done By men jus talking of this peace Or lhe sourding of their guns. Men's lives don't seem to gain it, Or victories they have won, Or trips they've made lo lhe moon, Or their knowledge of the sun. 1 Tears cannot achieve it: For millions have been cried; Men can't seem to obtain It No matter what they've tried. You'd think lhal they would realize • Since everything has failed That peace is right there with us On the Cross where Christ was nailed. So cast your net lo still waters And let not )'our eyes be blind! But raise them lo our heavenly father And there shall be .... Peace for All Mankind ! -Miry Bohr . MEIGS THEATRE Tonigllllhru S.turdoy . Augusl 19-21 NOT OPEN sun.• Mai.., fo Tues. August22-24 LITTLE MURDERS ITechnicolor) Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland R lor"" rloons : Royal Royalty Klondike Strikeout Riverboal Mession ·sHOW STARTS7 P.M. . Tuppers Plains . Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brlekles Mrs. Neisel Weatherman spent last week with friends, Mrs. Robert Guthiel and family of Lockbourne, Ohio;- Mrs. Gutheil came down and accompanied Mrs. Weatherman to and from Lockbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brooks of Reynoidabw-g visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Saturday. The children and their families of the late Mr. and Mrs . . ' Sr. met at the Charles Marcinko home of one of their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and family Sunday. :: was the first lime they have all been together since 1964. Diana Massar celebrated her lith birthday Sunday at her home at Eastern. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock all of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Esther Riggs and -------~· daughters of Logan, Ray Justis of Success and Mrs. !J!Ota Massar of Eastern. Homemade ice cream and cake were served . and the honored guest received Tonight & Fridooy many lovely gifts. Augusl 19-2G Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine of Double FHture Pragram : "A BOY NAMED ' Bethesda is spending a few days here this week with her sister, CHARLIE BROWN" The ' Peanuts' Gang In lheir Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. first movie! Miss Jennifer Bailey, I Color) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Jimmie Bailey of the Ashland -PLUsStation, underwent an apELDORADO , (Tedlnlcolor) pendectomy at Camden Clark John.Wayne llospital, Pakersburg, Monday. Robert Mitchum Tressie Stethem and daughter It's "'• big one with the big of l.ong Bollom spent a recent two! day with Mrs. ~ llalpcOC.k· . .____ L--~- t· -- SpeCial Purchase Another bil shipment of Wils bj Pa11111 · Advantage ·of Elberfelds- - . . . Save this Weekend · Reg. 25.00 and 30.00 Wigs · • Sale· 999 - brothers and Dr. Weinberger. As winner of both races for the two year old paces, "Gentry Mir" was awarded the trophy blanket donated by the New York Clothing llouse. Presenting the trophy was Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, widow of the late Fred Leifheit, long-time president of the Meigs. County Fair Board. The trophy was given in memory of Mr . Leifheit, Charles Radford and Frank ll. Johnston. All had been active with the fair board through the years and all died within the past year. In the third race, ''Tukma," owned by C. William Clw, Portsmouth, driven by Omar Van Fossan, was first. Second was Lovely Filly owned by Raymond Grant of Jackson and driven by Rodney llanson. Lovely Filly was first in the sixth race and won the trophy bla!!ket given by R. ll. Rawlings Sons. Co. and presented by William Smith of the fair board. Quarter horse racing was held earlier Thursday. One rider, J. T. Taylor of SPIRIT HOSIERY SALE on Save now Splrll by Stevens Pantyhose and' Stockings during the big First Annual Sale. Reg. 1.25 OM-sire Scanty-h- . . ·• . . . • S.le fk Reg. 2 pr. 1.50 KnH-HI •• - . . · · · - S.le 2 for l.lt Reg. 1.75 Baby Skin Pentyhose . . . . . - • S.le 1.39 Reg. ioo Support Stockings . . . . . . . Site 1.59 Reg. 3.75 SUpport PenfY"- . . · - . . S.le 2.tt Reg. 1.25 Sl)eer Pntyhose . . •. • . . . . S.le ttc Reg. 2 pr. 1.00 Mesh Stvckings •. - . . . S.le 2 pr. nc Hosiery lltpartiiMIII, First Floor ·• For Balllroom "Decor1tor's Choice" $tU5 Walllo Wal!. Come in and see our outstanding values in women's coats - including pants coats, car coats, all w~ather coats, ciasual coats and fur trims:.A fine selection of styles, fabrics al'id colors. All sizes from Junior Petites to:~ extra siies. Be sure to come in and make your selection this weekend and take advantage of the great savings. 100' DUPONT . NYLON CARPETING Sal· T Soft Back, 5x8 feel. Machine washable . Beautiful decoralor colors. Salel2.00 $1.79 54" The first effective method of curing tobacco in America was developed in 1612 by John Rolfe, the man who later married Pocahontas, the daughter of · Indian chief Powhatan. Mattress and Box Spring . Maple Headboard and Steel , frame. Durable, attractive- Floral quilled tick-side vents and hardles for easy turning. $179.85 Value Sale 119~00 SALE! AIR-TEMP AIR CONDITIONUS Reg. 319.00 11000 BTU Air Conditioners . • S.le 2.59.00 Reg. 259.00 12000 BTU Air Condilloners . • S.le 209.00 Reg. 169.Ci0 6000 BTU Air Conditioners . . Sale 129.00 Furniture Dept. Wmners in quarter horse racing were: . First race: Jenning.s ~gie, first; Paul Kilpatrick, second. Second race: Darryl Stumbo, first ; Larry Davis, second; (Continued on page 10) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 90 POMEROY'S SIDNEY SPENCER, popular hamesa horse trainer and driver, ill pktuted receiving a trophy award for driving Wind F1ower (pictured) to first place yict<>ries in the second and fifth races at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. With Spencer are Mrs. George Keigley, Richwood, Ohio, who owns, with her hllsband, Wind Flower, and James Stewart, on the right, who provided the blanket trophy on behalf of the Five Points GrilL Reg. 15.00 Sleeping Bags · - . · · · .. Reg. 12.00 Sleeping Bags - . - - -· . Reg. 4.00 Matching Carry-all Reg . . 2.98 Matching Carry-all • · - - KNIT NTUCK .Saie i.39 yd.. - ' %Price Back to School Clothes For Boys- Young Men You'll want lo visit the busy mens and boys dei>Orlment on selections of shirts for school wear . line quality slacks ord Jeans•ln ·all sires and all-real·valuu Be sU'I'i!'fo ... oil llii wonderlulatyl..- of SIN81Wn'fo(.'fn11ft lllitiiolY. · Jackels for · school and winter wear . Socks lor men and bon In oil the pOpular styles and colors. Belts . ~nos linderwear . Pajamas • 1-!ardker<:ftteves. You'll enjoy your IH!ck-fo.school shopping In the mens and boys depertmenl - .everything arranged for your easy selection ready for you tv buy. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR SALE GOWNS - ROBES - PAJAMAS SIZES 4 to 14 and TODDLERS- ' ' · · · · · · · · · .. · · · ·- · • - --· · · ... - · · · · - · · - - · · -· · . . · -- . - · · · . · · · · · - - · -· • -. · . . • -· · - ..• · - · - · · · · - . Sale 5.99 Cannon Royal Family · Sale 5.59 Contempo Stripe . - Sale 5.39 Reg. 5.99 Full Size Sheets - • .. • • ' Sale 4.79 Sale 5.19 Reg. 4.99 Twin Size Sheets - - - - • Sale 3.99 Sale 5.09 Reg. 3.49 Pillowcases · • • - - - Sale 2.79 pr. Sale 4.79 Sale 4.39 Cannon Royal Family Sale 3. 99 . Sale 3.59 • • Seven Seas Sale 3.49 Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets •• - ..• - Sate 3.59 Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets - - - • • Sale 2.79 Sale 3.19 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases . • • · • - - Sale 2.29 Sale 2.79 Cannon Royal. Family Sale 2.69 ' Sale 2.39 No-Iron Percale Sal,. 1.99 Reg. 8.59 King Size Sheets -·• • • - - • Sale 6.89 Reg. 6.49 Queen Size Sheets . - - . • Sale 5.19 Sheets and Pillow Cases Reg. 4.29 Full Size Sheets • • • • - - . Sale 3.49 Cannon Royal Faf!liiY Reg. 3.39 Twin Slie Sheets · - · - - - Sale 2.79 Watercolor Rose Reg. 2.19 Pillowcases - ·- • - • • - Sale 1.79 pr. Reg. 5.49 Full Size Sheets . - · · - Sale 4.39 Cannon Royal Family Reg. 4.99 Twin Size Sheets . - .. - Sale 3.99 Feather lite- No-Iron Reg. 3.49 Pillowcases - · - · · - · Sale 2.79 pr. Reg. 4.49 Queen Size Sheets • • - - - Sale 3.59 Cannon Royal_Family Reg. 3.69 Full Size Sheets--- •..• Sale2.99 Renoir Rose Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Sheets • • • - · - Sale 2.~9 Reg ~ 5.49 Full Size Sheets • · .... - Sale 4.39 Reg. 1.89 Pillowcases - - - - - • - Sale 1.49 pr. Reg. 3.19 Pillowcases . . • . - · . Sale 2.59 pr. Cannon Royal Famify Solid Color Featherlite Reg. 5.99 Queen Size Sheets · • · · · Sale 4.79 Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets - - -· • - · Sale 3.59 Reg, 3.49 Twin Size Sheets · · · - - · Sale 2.79 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases · - - - · · - Sale 2.29 pr. . Cannon Royal Family · Dogwood Floral Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets • · • · · · · Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets . - - - - · Sale 2.79 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases .. - .. • · Sale 2.29 pr. Cannon No-Iron Floral Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets - · · · · · · Sale 3.59 Reg~ 3.49 Twin Size Sheets · · · • · · Sale 2.78 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases .. - .. • · Sale 2.29 pr. Cannon Royal Family Cameo Rose Reg. 4.39 F!JII Size Sheets - • · ·· · · - Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets · - · - - · Sale 2.79 Reg. 2.79 Pillowcases . • · . · -· Sale 2.29 pr. Cannon Royal Family Versailles . Reg. 5.99 Queen Size Sheets · · - -· Sale 4.77 Reg. 4.39 Full Size Sheets - - - • • · · Sale 3.59 Reg. 3.49 Twin Size Sheets - - - - - • Sale 2.79. Reg. ~.79 Pillowcases · • - · - · · Sale 2.29 pr. TEN CENTS Otampions in the dairy cattle cow, 4 yrs. and over, 1st, 2nd & Roy Holler, Earl Dean, Virgil divisions """' selected Thursday at lhe IIIIth Meigs County Fair. In the Holstein !ned, Earl Dean, Pomeroy Route 3, exhibited the champion bull and the senior and junior champion fema les witb Roy llolter , Pomeroy Rllule 3, exhibiting the grand champion female. In the GUernseys, llarold Carnahan exhibited the champion bull, the grand champion and lbe senior dlampioo females and Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, exhibited the jmior champion female. IIARY lOlA AND IIABI[ IIORA allllllted IIIIIP'IJII duunpl.m and reserve champion In the Guernsey division, better livestock, cattle judging at the Meigs Juni..- Fair Thursday. JENNY DEAN EXIDBITED the grand cbampim bull, open class at the Meigs County Fair Tlmrsday. Sbe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, &ulmer Road, both of wbom were outstanding 4-H members as teenagers, now operating a modern dairy. the lot IIPQr ard select back-to-school clothing. Excellenl Second Floor ~~!l~rep'~ ~pt. PHONE 992-2156 Dairy Champions Judged Acetate and Nylon blerd. Machine washable. Colors: Black, White, Blue. Rose, Red, Wine, Gold, Brown. Gr-. Royal. Regularly 2.95 1o 4.95. Solid colors. mens and boys sizes. Not every size In every color. Whlie they last Sale 8.99 Sale 7.19 Sale 2.39 Sale 1.79 variable cloudiness and warm with chance of thundershowers today, High from mid 80s to low 90s. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with chance of. thundershowers central and south portion. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1971 press. PANTS In sizes 29tv -46 and extra sizes 48 and 50. Made of 50 percent. Fortrel Polyester. !o percenl. Cotton twill. Permanent press. Colors: Dark Spruce. Chl•co•l grey · Khaki. 7.49 Table Covers 6.99 Table Covers 6.69 Table Covers 6.49 Table Covers 6.29 Table Covers 5.99 Table Covers 5.49 Table Covers 4. 99 Table Covers 4.49 Table Covers 4.29 Table Covers 4.19 Table Covers 3.99 Table Covers 3.49 Table Covers 3.39 Table Covers 2.99 Table Covers 2.49 Table Covers Emergency Devoted To The lntuesb Of The Meigs-Mmon Area ~de by Wrangler SHIRTS In sizes 14 to 17112 In your correct sleeve length. 50 · percent. Polyester, 50 P.,rcenl. Cotlon twill. Permanent SLEEPING BAGS Rej. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reo. Ret. Reg. ·Reg. Reg. Reo. Reg. Reg. Ret· Reg. Reg. Pomeroy - AUGUST WHITE SALE FIRST FLOOR DOMESTICS DEPT. Reg. 18.98 Mattress Pads · - · . - - - Sale 15.19 Reg. 13.98 Mattress Pads- - · • - - - Sale 11.19 Reg. 11.98 Mattress Pads·· ... - - . Sale 9.59 Reg. 9.98 Mattress Pads • . · · - • · Sale 7.99 Reg. 7.98 Mattress Pads · . · . - - - Sale 6.39 Reg. 6.98 Mattress Pads - . - . - • . Sale 5.59 Reg. 5.98 Mattress Pads · · · .. • • Sale 4.79 Reg. 4.98 Mattress Pads - - · · • •- Sale 3.99 Reg. 3.98 Mattress Pads - · · - • - - Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.49 Mattress Pads • - • .. - - Sale 2.79 Reg. 7.95 Coil Spring Covers - · - • Sale 6.39 Reg. 5.95 Coil Spring Covers · . • - Sale 4.79 Reg. 2.98 Vinyl Mattress Covers - ~ - Sale 2.39 Reg. 2.09 Pillow Ticks · • • - · - • • Sale 1.69 Rea. 2.19 Satin Pillow Covers- - - . Sale 1.79 Reg. 1.59 Satin Pillow Covers - . - • Sale 1.29 Reg. 1.00 Cotton Pillow Covers - • · Sale 79c Reg. 79c Cotton Pillow Covers - • - Sale 59c Rea. 2.391roning Board Pad & Cover Sale 1.89 Reg. 1.991roning Board ~ld & Cover SaiP. 1.59 Reg . 1.79 Ironing Board P1d & Cover' .. Sale 1.4t Reg. 1.00 Ironing Boa rei Covers · - - Sale 79c Reg. 89c Ironing Board Covers • • - Sale 69c ·Reg. 79c Ironing Board Covers Sale 59c Reg. 59c Ironing Board Covers • Sale 49c Reg . 49c Ironing Board Covers - • · Sale 39c Reg . 39c Ironing Board Covers • Sale '29c Reg. 1.00 Place Mats - · · · · • ·- Sale 79c Reg. 49c Place Mats • • - · · • • Sale 39c Reg. 1.99 Blender Covers ·- · · - • • Sale 1.59 Reg. 1.49 Toaster Covers - · · · - • · Sale 1.19 Reg. 1.00 Toaster Covers · · · · - • • Sale 79c Reg. 49c Pot Holders - · · - · · , - Sate 39c Reg. 3.39 Dresser Scarfs - · · · • - • Sale 2.69 Reg . 2.79 Dresser Scarfs - - · · - - - Sale 2.29 Reg. 2.19 Dresser Scarfs - • · : - - Sale 1.79 Reg. 1.79 Dresser Scarfs · · - · · • ·_ Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.69 Dresser Scarfs · · - · • • • Sale 1.39 Reg . 1.59 Dresser Scarfs · · - - - · · Sale 1.29 Reg. 1.49 Dresser Scarfs · · · · · • · Sale 1.19 Reg . 1.29 Dresser Scarfs · · · · · -- Sale 1.09 Reg. 99c Dresser Scarfs · · · · • • • Sale 79c Reg. 1.29 Doilies · · . • · · · • • Sale 1.09 Reg. 1.09 Doilies · - - · · - · Sale 89c Reg. 89c Doilies · · · · · · Sale 69c Reg . 69c Doilies · · - · · · · • - Sale 59c Rea. 49c Doilies · - · · · · - . • Sale 39c Reg. 19.99 Table Covers · · .. · · - Sale 15.99 Reg. 10.99 Table Covers · · - · . . Sale 8.79 Reg. 10.89 Table Covers · · · · - . Sale 8.69 Reg. 10.49 Table Covers · · · · · • Sale 8.3~ Reg . 9.98 Table Covers · · · · · • Sale 7.99 Reg . 9.49 Table Covers • · · · .. - Sale 7.59 Reg. 8.99 Table Covers • - - · · - Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.49 Table Covers · • · Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Table Covers · · · · · - Sale 6.3t the Squad. I SALE! MEN'S MATatm WORK SUITS First Floor Lingerie Dept. EXTRA RRM not yet oo the lrad:, Taylor was appareoUy thrown and injured when his 00.... stepped oo him allel- tbe fall. He was taken to lhe Hoher Medical Center by Weather Sale! Men's and Bojs' Twil Jeans TWIN SIZE ONLY lhird race. Just mounted and Now You h,ow Sale Price l99 asuit SALE! SERTA COMFORT a ASSIC ENSEMBLI Mason, was injured before the First Annual Friday and Saturday HOSPITAL NEWS . . . .This Week End I llolzer Medical Center, First Ave. a\Jd Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbs Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Barton, Pcaneroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Gallipolis, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. l\'I!Wie <;. Waligh, Nor: thup, ll daughter. -"-DJSCIIARGES James A. Baldwin, Kimberly Sue Bueltley, Lorita M. Carlisle, Mrs. Robert V. Durst and ion, Jerald B. Eberts, Mrs. Larry F. Hill, Mrs. llollie E. Jordan, Mrs. James R. KaruJ!ard and son, Mrs. Luella McGhee, Mrs. James C. Mitchell and son, Cliff<I'd s. Montgomery, Miss Juanita C. Napper, John P. Scott, Mrs. Fern M. Sheets, Mrs. Anna E. Sims, Carolyn Jean Stout, Mrs. Ada R. Warner, Mrs. Cora L. Withers, David Allen Gray, Mark T. Musick, Brian Josei!!!...Warth, Mrs. Delbert .D. Good and daughter, Abner J. Pleasants, Witmer G. Vincell, Walter D. Miller, Mrs. A. A. Craig, and Willard F. llarvey. . COAT -SALE· Woodcock predicted the than would be provided even if freeu on prices would be the combination of excise lax ineffective because there is M cuts and the import levy were machinery for enforcement. . to ~crease demand for domes' "The wage fl'eele, in con- lically produced ·ears by as : lrast, will. be enforced by much as 5(10,000 units," be said. employers who will welcome an He added, "U it is the • opportunil{ to increase their intention of the administration • prmts b~ ~..!lenying justified to carry the freeze bey~ 90 : wage ~ to their work- days, we will seriously COIISider : ers," he sald. declaring contracts airea~y "President· Nixon bas now negotiated null and votd. : sprung into action with a General Motors and othe_r program that is grossly discri- companies stand to beneftt minatory against workers, that from the concessions they have will have little or no effect- won (in negotiations with and more likely a negative labor)." effect ---oo the present The UAW will postpone until : intolerable level of unemploy- Nov. 20 a special convention it ' ment and that . reflects a bad planned for Sept. 11 in perverse order of priorities Detroit, be said, in order to fully in k~ina with traditional expand the agenda to include Republican adherence to the •."all necessary action to protect triekhHiowntheory,"Woodcock the integrity of our contracts. said. TheeoUective bargainina rights Woodcock called lbe prllpO&ed of ClUJ' members and the investment lax credit "a huge economic future of both the windfall to industry although it U.S. and Canada." is labeled, in typical Madison Avenue, as a job development • not be aided by tbe President's action because industrY would move to utili7.e more automated equipment rather than hiring mOI'e workers. "The only significant pcslt!ve elemePt of the program, from the standpoint of employment, ill the proposed ending of the excise lax on autos, which we supperI, provided tbe lax savings are passed on to consumers," Woodcock said. "But tbe President's ~ per cent cut in government employmenl will wipe out JIIOI'e .jobs . • - - •·. • I JDe8SUJ'e.'' He said unemployment would :.;- - Local bsrness horse driver . Hobert Pugh of Barll!w, also the and trabier Sidney Spencer of driver, and third in the second Pomeroy gave racing fans race was "Song of Cal:ypso" plenty to cheer for ThiD'sday at · with ''Modockin Bock" first in the Meigs County Fair as be the fifth . drove to two straight victories. The Spencer name again Driving "Wind , Flower " came before racing fans owned by Mr. and Mrs. ~rge Thw-sday when ·~Gentry Mir" Keigley of Richwood, Spencer owned by Sidney imd Roger drove the three-year old trotter Spencer and Dr. Jacob Weinto first place honors in the .berger, Gallipolis, won the first second and fifth races. lie ·and fow-th races with B. Davis . received the trophy blanket driving. Second place went to presented by Five Points Grill. "Que Vero" and third to Second place in both races was "Fascination Mir," both also "Just Something" owned by owned by the two Spencer Bath Towels- Hand Towels Wash Cloths Cannon Royal Family Fragrance Reg. 1.89 Bath Towels • • - - - - - - Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.29 Hand Towels · - - - • • - • Sale 99c Reg. 59c Wash Cloths • • • • • - ·- Sale 49c . Cannon Royai ·Family Crystal Palace Reg. 2.50 Bath Towels - • • • • . - . Sale 1.99 Reg. 1.59 Hapcl Towels • · • - - . : • Sale 1.29 Reg . 69c Wash Cloths - - • · • - · - Sale 5fc Cannon Royal FamUy Cameo Rose -. Reg. 2.50 Bath Towels • • • • • - - - Sale. 1.99 Reg. 1.59 Hand Towels • - - · • - •• Sale 1.29 ~eil- 69c Wash Cloths • • • • _· - - Sale 59c Cannon Royal Family Rose,Pattern Reg. 3.50 Bath Towels . - - • - - - - Sale 2.79 Reg. 1.79 Hand Towels · • • . - .•• Sale 1.39· Reg. 69c Wash Cloths • - - · - . • - Sale 59F 'Friends Die in Tragedy Two Ruliand, Route 2 men Jacks in lhe back of the bead. llarrisonville ; Mary Louise, are dead following an apparent Officials further believe that Judy Ann, Cathy, and Laura accidental shooting and Sigler, whenhelearnedwhathe Mae, all at h<me; a steprelllltant suicide near Salem had dooe, tiD'ned his own gun daughter, linda Lou S.anmer, Center. upon himself. also at hcane; three soos, EdDead are Virgil Eugene Sigler was shot in the ward, of Columbus; Leroy and Jacks, 51, and Uoyd Sigler, 51, forehead. Officials said they Michael Lee, at home; his loog-time frlenda who spent bad talked to a number of mother, Mrs. Nellie !igler, of many hours hunting together. people in the Rutland Rnute I SalemCenter,andasister,Mrs. The men lived with their area and had learned that the Evelyn Might, also of Salem families within a mile of each two men were the best of Center. other in the Beech Grove area, friends. Funeral services will be held Rutland Route I. The sheriff's dept. first at 4:30 p.m. &lnday at the Theirbodleswerefoundabout received a call at 8:10a.m. Martin Funeral Home in ftve feet apart near a wooded Thw-sday inquiring about in- Rutland with the Rev. Uoyd area at 1:55 p.m. Thw-sday. formation the department Grimm officiating. Bmial will llowever, officials believe that might have had on the he in Miles Cemetery. Rutland both bad been dead since about whereabouts of Jacks, who had American Legion Post 467 will dusk Wednesday evening. not ret\ll'lled home from a conduct military rites. Friends ()t the scene to investigate groundhog hunting expedition. may call at the funeral hune after the bodies were found Jacks and Sigler were last seen 811y time after 2 p.m. Saturday. Thursday 11fternoon were early Wednesday evening Mr; Jacks is survived by bis Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, purcbasi"" gaa for a truck in wife, Lucille; 10 daughters, · · Kessmger, · Coroner R. R. Pickens , which -.., they were riding in lhe Mrs .. v·rrgmta Prosecutor Bernard Fultz and Langsville area. Flortda ; Mrs. . Margaret IIerman llenry of the BID'eau of W<l'd of the two men being Johnson, Langsville; Mrs . Qiminai Investigation. missing spread in the Salem YertineMozingo, Bremen; Mrs. Officials lheorized that the Center ar.ea and numerous Wanda Myer, An~adale, Va. ; friends bad arrived at hunting volunteers were searching for Mrs. Doros llalftnll, Rutland : dealinatim (for groundhogs) them when lhe bodies were Mrs: Rachel M~, Mrs. Wtidnesday evening and had found about I :55 by Wtlbur lJtcille Kennedy, ·Diana, Anna split up at the edge of the llolden a_nd lloward _Romine. ,Louise and Judy Kay, all at wooded area to circle it. Both victims had .22 rifles. home; four soos, Earl, of West It Ill believed that ·as they Mr. Sigler was a coal miner Virginia ; Tim, Columbu_s ; rounded the f..-est area at the. and a _veter~ of World _war. II .. Vu-gil, Jr., and Joseph ~d, rear,Siglerfireduponhearmg a lie IS survtved by his wife, both at heme; three sisters, inove~~~ent, lhinking it was a Natalie; five daughters, ~·· Mrs. Gottshall, Maryland; grollldltoa.lnatead he bad shot IloDDa Jean Laudenrult, . Mrs. DollieOeland, Langsville; om.; ' In tbe Millring lblrthorn class aU awards including the champion bull, junior and senior female and the grand champion female were won by Fred Leroy Jlurbap of Wellston. In the .ler.;rJs, David Nlase and Son, Mino!sville, abibited tbe mampi01i liun, senior and juniOI' cbampiqn female and the grand champion female. Olher winoe!'S were (in order Mrs. Ethel Priddy, Middlep<rl; listed): a brother, Ben of Ironton, 211 IJolstein, bull calf, under I yr. grandchildren and ooe great- andoverfmmtbs,Earlllean; •,•,•,•,•,•,•,• ... ·.••• '•' '•' •,•,•,•,•,•, .•.•,•,• ...... •,•.· •t. • grandchild. FT. MrPIIERSON, Ga. Funeral services will be held (UPII _ u. William L at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe Martin caJiey's life ~ for the Funeral Heme wilb the Rev. · mlll'lltr e1 zz Yietaamese Ray Roush officiating. Burial civilias at My l.ai was will be in Miles Cemetery. •""'-'l 18 a years conFriends may call at tbe funeral fillemem Ieday 11y u. Gen. borne any lime alter' 2 p.m. 111 Alloert o. Coaaar. Saturday. :1:1.<>::;:.;:,;;:,:,._,.,~ 3rd, Roy Holler ; cow 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs ., Virgil King, 1st, 2nd & 3rd; senior yearling heifer, Earl Dean ; Roy Holter, Virgil King . Junior Yearling lleifer, Earl Dean, Virgil King; senior heifer calf, Dean, King; junior heifer calf, Dean, Phillip Radford ; get of sire, Roy Holler, Virgil King, Earl Dean; produce of cow, Roy Holler. Virgil King ; 3 females bred and owned by exhibitor, King. Guernseys, bull, 1 yr. and under 2 yrs., llarold Carnahan; cow, 4 yrs. and over, lsi & 2nd, Harold Carnahan ; cow 3 yrs, and under 4, llaroid Carnaham, Daniel Nease, Donald Mora. Cow, 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs., lsi & 2nd, Carnahan, 3rd, Daniel Nease; senior yearling heifer, Carnahan, 2nd & 3rd, Donald Mora ; junior yearling heifer, (Continued on Page 4) Horse Judging Results The results of the low- classes in the horse and pony cooformation judging held Wednesday at the 108tb annual Meigs County Fair were reported today by the Meigs Fair Board. They are (in order listed) : Western llorse, stallion (2 yrs. and over), Cole Stables; Sherry Indestad. Parade Type-mare or geldings, Lynn Baker, Marjorie llouck. Western Mare or llorse, Cole Stables, Cole Stables, L. T. Taylor. Western Mare with spFing foal, Susan Yost, Robert Meier, Danny Sayre. Western . Yearling, Cole Stables, Susan Yost, Danny Sayre. · English llorse Conformation, Stallion (2 yrs. and over), Sherry Indestad, E. J. llill. English Show llorse, E. · J. Hill. English Saddlebred Pleasw-e, Sherry lndestad, Claud K. Nease. English Saddlebred mare with foal, Sherry Indesiad. English Saddlebred Yearling, E. J. llill, Sherry lndestad. Conformation (Pony 48 to 5I inches), !\lares and Gelding, any age, Cole Stables; Tony Kennedy, E. J . Hill. RHEA MORA, MeiJI Filly or Stud Cold, (I yr. and County Dairy Priacen, wu under 2), E. J. Hill. Wednesday and Conformation (pCIIY under 48 busy inches), Stallioo (2 yrs. and Tbunday asslllting wilb lbe aver ), Nancy Collins, E. J . Hill, beef and catue juclglag at the Meigs County Fair. E. J . llill. Mares and Geldings (any age), Tmy Kennedy, Robert LOCAL TEMPS Meier, Lark Napier. . Temperature in downtown Mares with Foal , Lark Pomeroy Friday at lJ am. was Napier. 76 degrees under sunny skies. their children to respect the improvements that have been made and to attempt to keep the buildings in the best possible condition for the longest possible time. In connection with the preparation of our wildings for lhe ~ of school, ow- board members will inspect all buildings next Tuesday. Following the inspection they will meet as a group to discuss what they have seen. We are looking forward to this experience. Speaking of inspections, all of our buses have been inspected, passed, and are now ready to roll. Look for a report of bus schedule changes next week. Check this closely. There will be some changes, particularly in the Pomeroy area. EACH' liiGll SCHOOL student by now should have received a post card with his or her class schedule for this coming year. A request for a change should have been made within the lime period indicated oo the card. We go to all this trouble to avoid changing schedules after school starts · and causing the unnecessary confusif<l that results. We still have SOOie textbooks arriving. A few of our shipmenta have been a little late. We are hopeful that all needed books will be 111 band by Aug. I 19 1 Countdown· Begm·s to c asses m· 7 By Geerge llu'paves Sapl. our home 11ames are now Meigs Loeal ·Scll.,. Dtslri<l available to lhe general publi~. In last week's report 1 The period of bolding back ment(oned seVeral points im- lickels for previous season portant to the'openiqpi school ticket ~ ended. Todaylsballaddan item..- two you'n! mleresled m a reserve and basize of lbose. sm tkket, can the high reemp some ·of last week. school at !1112-!l!il. But first, let me encwrage o...tng the past three ffiCIIths to tr . the M . Harold HniDanl, No. 1 man d booth at~ our rusbdal stalf, and several c young men under special • Is finallcial support programs, Speakmg of Schoo bavebeenbllsyinprepariq:our 00 ~ r... lbe openiog of -No. 201 scbooL L.any Mcatisw and u., McComas have also been Fair tonight and tomorrow. The deeply involved in lbe plans and people wbo are working in this wcrl: of the»"'""" . booth are contributing Alot has been done. There is significanUy to tbe financial still a lot to do. There is a lot supp..-t of our total athletic that just .,..'t be finished prognun. They d s ve your N.,...,..* ' , all of us in lbe lrCIIa dis · debt of Utude tude and grali your pa ge. · trict owe a gra Why not drop in, make a to the extra effort eqJeDled by purcltase, and thank them for all these !o1b in dis important their eff..-ts? . wcrl:. We hope that the parents Football season )ickets for t1. our dislrid wiD eocGUrllge llas ru:.eti ::as::. u 30. agreement among studenla, tel!chers, parents, administrators, board memben, and lhe general public. These groups just do not agree wholly on what proper school dresa ahould be. Never the1ess, the board L-""" accepled the responsibility- as supported by court decisions to develop, adopt, and •1m· piement regulations dealing with slll!ient dress and appearance. Of all the groull' involved mentiooed above, the board is the one that baa this respon. sibility. They have accepted it and acted. Now they need the support and understanding of parents, teachers, studentS, and the general public in implementing this policy with a minimum amount of conflict. We look forward to bsvmg· this SEVERAL WEE~ AGO our board adopted a revised dre111 code. This revision came after studying recommendations frun the high school student council, the high schoolfaculty, and the junior high school faculty. We recognize that this code rybod ha won't make eve Y ppy. Indeed, I doo't think that there support. · is any dreSs code that could Can we count on yw? We produce happmess for and hope so. .. Reg. 19c Cannon Dish Cloths· Waffle Weave or Terry Rib ·Sale6for$1.00 Be Thrifty! Save All of ·Your Saleslips From . . ·~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' . ' .aLutPtON PAIR of 4-H market lamba was exhibife!l by_Denille.Dean at the junior fair sbtnr Wednesday. • • . mLs WAS mE sc:ENE at tbe 1-. lleii!ICuuoCy Fair Thursday night when lbefint twiJiBbthcnr l.at raciuK ia'«<aD was held ..'l1te twilight rae ina will get underway again tonight ·at 6 and hone harness !'itci.~g wiD be featured at 3p.m. Satunlay,'closing day of the fair. �2-'I'IIIDII,S 11 1,1"' Jl~ - uy, 0., ~.JD,IJ7J ' . • - : , ~ -The lliUq!entlnei,M!"' J41>-1'\meivy,O.,Auj!. 20,1971 Wt;~rld Money System Shattered by Nixon "'\CC'J!MIIillllliiii'JIM~~~~~~~~~~~ "'i! : :'"'r.:'%>-'<:'-~ ., Gold, Lang Term, a Bad Buy WASHINGTON CUPit - Som~ lnterltalional .,_rata bive turaedallcly prcllt 011 the flucluatklnsof 1lle Cold uwblla receat yean but as a loag-term ID· ~1, -CGidllubeena bid boy.lf someone bad IJouPt a bu ol gold at lhe official price of Pi an oanee ID lH4 ' wlten 1lle carreat 1Dtenall01181 m011ellry 1711~ went Jato elf~t; be tould sell It today 011 the Londoa open mirtel for a Utile over f'l, · · Bit It w!JII)d lake ab011t $U5 today to buy lhe same quitllt)' ol goodl •lid aervkes that could have been obtalned for $liD IMf. So lhe Ul be would set for bls OIIIICe ·al sold would be wortb less thaD • Ia terinS of lH4 prices. ADd be '!l'ould bave ICI8t the IDtemrt wblch would >; ~ ~-'· . ~ ~:: ~: ·~: ~; :~ :::. :::; ~ ::! ~~ ~ be~~:::~.:.::::.:=-~v:. veaAire~J s . v.:enemee.... . . llave . . .~ .~ , . By NORMAN KEMPSTER certain yet, one effect may be WAsHINGTON (UPi) - With · to. end the centurie~HJid use of a single act, President · Nixon gold as money. The $36.9 billion has shaken the , foundation of worth of gold in various the world money system, government treasuries aroiUld possibly clearing the way for the world may ultimately be construction of a new. economic used for making jewelry and structure more suited to the filling teeth. In short; the United States last quarter of the 20th century. By suspending the convertibi· . has. revoked its promise to lily of the dollar into gold. in redeem in gold upon demand .international · .transactions, the dollar holdings of foreign Nixon raised far-reaching governments and their cenlral quesUons about the 'vJIIue of the banks. dollar compared witli other free The practical effect of the world currencies and the action is to devalue the dollar relation of those currencies to in comparison to most other each other. currencies. The amount of the The step;-the most important devaluation will vary from one money development since the foreign currency to another and Bretton Woods conference 'll will be fixed by the laws of years ago, was overshadowed supply and demand in intemadomestically by Nixon's 91klay tiona! exchange markets. freeze on wages, prices and In the argot of the money rents. But it could be the most markets, the dollar is being significant part of the package. permitted to "Doat." Other Although the results are not currencies have been floated Obi0 50th . When to In S ding f~nore Signal pen Ohio· Parents On Citizens H • ~oun~ anoi • IWIN AT BRIDGE .9743 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio ranks 50th among the states in • AK9 the of money it spends WEST EAST on cttizens m proportion to the1r .K105 wealth and is 49th in its per • 942 .A87 capita financial resources, two DAYTON (UPI)- Charles madenoconunent. . .KS .A109862 Cleveland State University eco· and Vera Dennis of Miamisburg .. QJS43 .1062 Private examiners hired by nomists have reported. SOUTH (D) believe Hanoi is holding ·lheir the Dennis', however, claim John Burke Jr. and Eric Weld son Mark as a prisoner-of-war, various discrepancies. .AQJ86 Jr., working in cooperation with . ,KQ653 but the Navy says he was killDr. Roland Papucci, a pathol.• 7 Cleveland State's Institute of Ur- ed in a 1966 helicopter crash ogistfor the Papucci Laboratory .87 ban Studies, said their conclu- and claim , a body sent home in Cincinnati which does work North-South vulnerable sions are largely based on 1970 four years ago was his. for the Cincinnati Fire DepartWest North East South census data. Mrs. Dennis said she was fir~ ment and the state of Ohio, ''Given, Ohio's inelastic tax Pass 3• 4• notified of her son's death in said the body was a male, Causystem," they said, "the state July, 1966. Pass Pass Pass casiank about 5-foot-3 or 5-foot--4. is bound to fall further and fur- "I don't think anybody ever Mar Dennis was about 5-footOpening lead-· K tlier behind in total revenues ... quite believes something lhey 11. in fact the natural growth rate don't want to, yet I know that's By Oswald & James Jacoby "He could not have shrunk of revenues from Ohio's present the road to insanity, so I ac- that much - certainly not Jeremy Flint points out tax system is the lowest in the cepted it," she said at her home eight inches," _said Papu~i. that the winning bridge nation." near here. The pathologiSt also believes player knows when to ignore The inelasticity is caused by She and her husband first be- the man died in some kind of partner's signal. revenues based mainly on sales Here is a hand from a rub- and •property" taxes which they gan to doubt that the body bur- ground action. Shrapnel from a ber bridge game. East was led with her son's name was hand grenade was found in the an average player who liked said, do not grow as fast as not Mark's when they saw a skull, he said. to bid. West was an expert the incomes of Ohio citizens. picture of a POW in a news ''This body was burned in According to their study, Ohio who knew this partner. magazine. gasoline, certainly not Therefore, West did not ranked 50th in terms of general "The day before Thanksgiving helicopter fuel," he said. "My consider pushing with a five- revenues availsble to state govdiamond bid against South's ernment per $1,000 of income. last year my husband brought guess, although I can't say for vulnerable game. He opened Thenationalaveragewas$104.91 Newsweek magazine home/' sure, is that it was involved in a the klnj: of diamonds and and Ohio's average was $69.71 Mrs. Dennis said. "He said jeep or some vehicular acnoted his partner's play of 'look at that' and l did and l cident." . . the deuce. Obviously his per $1,000. looked al the picture and knew . Papucci also believes lhe dog Ohio's general revenue was il w&s Mark." ·-partner '!l'anted him to shift. · ' " ' ' · !iigs''on the bOdy ' were not inCould the 41amond deuce be $262.70 per resident compared • a suit-preference signal with 1\'ith a national average of $384. The body, which was not v'olved In the shme accident as " a club void? Not likely at 11. Only New HampShire had viewed after it was first sent the body. home, was exhumed twice this "It's very difficult to explain all. That would mean that less money to spend. East held at I east five Other conclusions reached by year for investigation. The -but the tags were in too good hea-rts and, with 11 red Navy conducted tests, but has of shape to belong to the body," cards. East was the sort to the economists: -Ohio ranked 49!h on 11M fly the flag to the live level. ' . What could East hold in amount of state tax revenues hearts? Probably the ace collected both on a per capita and nothing else in the trick- and per $1,000 or personal in· come basis. -Ohio's tax revenue increass-1 $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Wirr crt Bridge,'~ (c/o tltiJ ne-ws· ed in 1969-70 by 10.5 per cent ,.,.,), f.O. Box 489, Radio City over the previous fiscal year, . Srolioo, New York, N:Y. 10019. but the increase was 38th among the states. !airing line. Now West saw a -Ohio ranked 49th in tenns sure-fire set if East did hold of direct aid from the federal that heart ace. government. West continued diamonds. South ruffed, entered dummy with a club, led a spade and finessed the jack. . West took his king and Pass 1• Pass carefully led his highest Pass 3• Pass heart, the nine. East won Pass Pass 5• with th~ ·ace, thought awhile Pass 5• Pass and finally led a dl8mond. You, South, hold: Now West was sure to set the .AK87 .A2 .KQ9 .. K643 hand with his 10 of trumps. What do you do now? A-Poss. You have bid your (HEWSPAPU. ENTERPRISE ASSN.) full values. .JlO .QJ43 IS •2 The bidding has been: North East West Ceutracllve Lellen ol Oplaloa., Ill good tute, ue wekomed. 'l1le edllor ftHI'Vel lhe rfcbt to lborten !ellen. AD !etten mut be llped, wiUI a fidl addrea, altboap IIIIUall may be .eel apoa reqaf:lt. ... ~~:-.,.;:: - Letter of Rebuttal August 16, 1971 Dear Sir: This letter is in rebuttal to the article entitled ''They'll Know He's an HooestMan,"l am not quite sure that everything stated in that article is completely and honestly true. Furthermore, I do not believe that the name·signed to the article is lhe name of the true author. They stated that this policeman was called ''pig." Is there due reasoo for this? Do people know more than is believed, or does the truth hiU'I? What is the purpose !i the letter? Is it to hide the truth oc to build up -seH-ego? Il seems to me that' llle entire purpose of the letter is to raise the t.t:ueauthor's ego and lower his "better off" relatives. II was slated that the men he worked for were too cowardly to lace a big problem. II ReJns to me the other policemen ,.ere t1oiJW a fine job before he came, and will continue to do so after he leaves. This mantras not always a policeman. He was noi always as salnUy as implied in the article. Ask anyone who knows the true llllll. lsee no-reason to lower his relatives' reputation in order to build up a !alae frool Grow up, ''Mr. Policeman", and stop using your relatives good name ID make you appear to be "Mr. Big Stuff". · Rose lawson Route2 Che8hlre,Ohio MIJ[E BENEDVM, REEDIMLLE, e&hlblted lhe Meigs County Junitt' Fair. . Holding Son 1.4. TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner has raised you from three to four dia ... monds. What do you do now? structure. dollar into West German The dollar is in a llllique If gold Ill elimlnaled as • marks, for instance, at the position because the interna- base, It will wipe out the last official rate ~ then ·.buying tional exchange rates of all vestige of the use of the metal goods and servtees With the other currencies are fixed in as money. Americans have marks. relationship to the dollar. With been unable to convet:t their This is something relatively the dollar Doatlng, no one dollars into gold for about 40 new. For most of the post ,World War II period, inflation knows for sure what .a dollar years. The present world money in the United States .was will be worth tomorrow or next system was created in the generally less severe than in week or next year in terms of French francs or British summer. of 1944 at an Europe, Japan, Canada and internatiorull c&nrerence held in other U.S. trading partners. pounds, for instance. This means.there also will be the resort COJIIJDUility ' of The Brjlish pound, the Fr~ch uncertainty about the exch!mge Bretton Woods, N.H. · Most franc and other ~ctes . rate of pounds for . francs Communist nations remained were devalued occastonally to because both those currencies· oulside the system and their ~eep i!'eir purchasing power in were fixed in relation to the Cl!"encies are not . freely line _wtth th.'l. !!Q!,I;u'. convertible for other currency. "Birti!(I969 the West German now uncertain. ·dollar. The conference created the mark was increased in value in The International Monetary Fund (IMF), which includes IMF and gave 11 th<;. responslbi- relation· to the dollar·and three representatives of most non- lity--although not the real · months ago it was permitted to Comnnmist nations, will hold power-to maintain stability in Doat up in value. This weala)ela of the dollar encouraged its regularly scheduled annual exchange rates. As the dominant economic currency speculators to exmeeting in Washington Sept. 'r/poWer then as now, the United change their !follars for marks, Oct.l. became the center-of the francs and Japanese yen. States An effort will be made then Some Speculators even bor· to create a new exchange rate system. The U.S. government a~ to buy and sell gold on row~ dollars which they the open market at a fixed exchanged for marks, planning price of $35 an ounce. to buy back the dollars, when In 1944, the United states had their value fell in relation to ATl'RAcnNG A lot el a seemingly inexhaustible sup- the mark. They then could altentioa at the Meigs Co1111ty ply of $21.2 billion worth of repay their dollar borrowings Fair Ill tills clever display by gold. That was 10 per cent of and keep the difference. the Culligan Soft Water the 1944 gross national product On Wall Street, this is called Company located Ia the CGNP) of $210 bi11lon. This a "short sale" and speculators Commeretal Bulldlag. year, the U.S. gold stock is who sold the dollar short in down to about $10 billion--only rece~t weeks have reaped huge - - - - - - - - hesaid. "Thebodywassubject- 1 per cent of the $1 tri11lon profits. andexceededthatfigureinthe ed to very intensive heat, GNP. · Nixon blamed these specula- f1rst six months of this year. If a minimum of 900 degrees. The Even before Nixon revoked it, tors-the so-called Gnomes of the ouiflow in the sec00t1 half dog tags were not. H they ,.ere, the pledge to redeem in gold ZIU'ich--for the dollar crisis. of this year equals the rate in they would have disintegrated. • the dollars held by foreign "In recent weeks, the speula- the f1rst half, the 1971 deficit Mrs. Dennis said the Navy governments could not have tors have been waging an all- will be a staggering 123.3 has been unable to present any been kept. Foreign official out war on the American bi11lon. evidence to prove that the budy agencies now hold about $38. 2 dollar," Nixon said. "I have The primary . purpose of was that of her son . billion in dollars, almost four direc;ted the Secretary Or the devaluing the dollal' is to make She said the only move by the limes the u.s. monetary gold Treasury to take action neces- U.S. exports cheaper iri foreign Navy to restudy the case was stpck. · sary tothedspeculefend the dollar markets and to make imports its exhumation of the body The devaluation will not agamst ators." more expensive in the United three weeks ago. affect the domestic uses of the But speculators, who often Stales. This is intended to help "The man who came down dollar. Americans will continue include some perfecUy respec- U.S. business meet the increaswas supposed to make a deci- to be paid in dollars and they table American businessmen, ing foreign competition and sion," she said, "but he admit- may continue to spend them. go after a currency only when stimulate employment at llome. led he couldn't make ooe. It's However, imports will become it is weak. Selling a slrong In addition, Nixon imposed a be<;n three weeks now and we more expensive. . And tourists currency short can bankrupt a special 10 per cent tax on all haven't heard from them. overseas already have dlscov- Speculator. imports subject to tariff which They've just shut us off. ered that their dollars will not .The dollar was weak because are not covered by statutory "I presume they are not go- go as far as before. the total dollar outDow in the quota reslrictions. This special ing to cooperate with us at all " Why devalue the dollar at form of import purchases, tax covers about half of all she continued, "because they~- all? foreign aid, foreign invest- imports and is intended to dered the body reburied.'' Because of inflation, a dollar ments,.overseas military spend- make them substantially more Mrs. Dennis said she hoped will no longer buy as many ing, tourist lravel and so forth expensive in the United States. the Navy would open a board goods and services as could be was greater than income from The President said the action of inquiry or place her son•s obtained by changing that the sale of exports and other was intended to overcome the name on the missing in action sources. · effect of foreign taxes which list. Plrf.~aat V~!Y. ,...pllal • lrl the. decade of the 1960's, dlserimi.,.~American "Hanoi has never volunteered'. ADMISSIOfi!S: William ~~ United .Sll!tes ran a, deficit gcxidi, , • :'" · · 1 a name," she said. "If we put Sydenstrlcket",'"cMrs. Jobn m 1ts balance _~ payments~~ As one top official said, the his name on the list, then Han· Brewer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · averaged $1 bi11lon a year. This President is saying that Uncle oi may come hack and say 'yes, W'illlam Carpenter, Grove City, was acceptabl~Sugar is no mtt'e. He has been we have him."' But llle deftcit soared to a replaced with a toUflh yankee 0 . William Keefer Point l'i.;asant; Mrs. Gay' Yoq, record $10.7 billion last year trader. Llllg Bottom, 0.; Mrs. Donald Culsin,Leoo; Mrs. cart Oliver, GallipoJis Ferry; Mrs. James Neal, Letart; Howard Carder, Point Pleasant, and <llarles Westmoreland, Cottagevllle. DISCHARGES: . Oscar· Tuller, RJchard McCartney, Ira Hope, Mabel Cordray, Mrs. FARAH Slak-Backs are shaPBCI and ·Lula Robinson, Gregory Hart.' ley and Judith Huff. flared as you like them with jean fit ¥~ but never the dollar . Certain ZO NOKTII IMr. Phipps in Acid Dallas Exam Tonight !be r I · ve cl,an•tlm steer W'eoaflh-hllly at BACK TO SCHOOL RACES RESCHEDULED MARION, Ohio (UPI)-The American Hot Rod Associatioo 's Grand Nationals, which were delayed by rain last July, have been rescheduled for Aug. 27-28-Z9 at the Marion County International Raceway. . comfort in a variety of premium fabrics. You need several pair. good. Ftt' Ohio, the peach crop Is apecled to be up from last year. The 1971 peach outcrop is apecled to be about 28 million pounds, the same level as the · · 1970 crop. · Fresh Peach Season Here By Deborah M. Conldln Exl. Agenl, Home Econ. Peaches are one of our most popular fruits. They rank fourth in consumption, exceeded only by apples, oranges, and bananas. This is the time of year when locally grown peaches appear on the market. Prices and quality are usually best when the crop is at its peak so plan to enjoy peaches now in all the many ways they can be served - in pies, on ice cream, in salads, and for eating out-of hand. · Tips on selecting peaches There are no easy rules for . h Th choosmg peac es. e pretty blush on a peach may fool youit makes a peach look atlracUve bulisnotasuresignofripeness or good flavor. The background color is really more important. ll should be a creamy yellowish, though color varies with variety . Peaches may · be yellow, yellow blushed, red in varying amounts, white, or white blushed. ·How peaches are sold Frequently, peaches are sold as " tree-ripened.'' · Tree-ripened peaches are those picked for eating within two days of maturity. , They will be com- · • pletely soft in two days at room trays as they may become temperatUr-e. Peaches picked at bruised when piled on top of the "firm ripe" stage will soften each other. more slowly and will be ripe for What's the supply picture? eating in three to five days if The Southern peach crop is kept at room temperature. expected to be considerably Peaches picked green will below the average for the· last shrivel rather than ripen and . three years and for some will not attain full Davor for the Southern areas, shipments to variety. date have been below last The best way for the customer year's level. However, quality toknowwhatheis purchasing is and size of the peaches has been by means of a label containing variety and degree of ripeness ,f'-~-,. _ -Rdo --Seft -'---li.-,---,. information. He may also ask . IIIII _ , 1111 the retailer. Generally, the : D~~~~=~l-:'JFHE opportunities for purchasing 1 MEIGS-MASON AREA tree-ripened peaches are CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, . E..c. Ed. greater at the orehard or at a ROBERT HOEFLICH, fa~m rOadside market. City Editor . Published daily except Handling and storage - saturday by The Ohio Valley Peaches brwse · east'ly ,, so they Court Pubtlshtng Company, Ohio, 111 St.. Pomeroy, should be handled with care. A · 4S769. Business Olfice Phont bruised spot can quickly 99UIS6, Editorial Phone 9'122157. become a decayed spot. Sort Second class postage paid at . peaches alter purchasm· g and Pomeroy, Ohio. · National advertiSing · refrigerate the ripe ones till representative Bolllnelllthey are ready for use. Firm- Gallagher· Inc .. 12 Eost 42nd St., New York City, New York . ripe peaches can be kept in the Subscription rates : Derefrigerator in good condition live_red by carrier whore ava•lable SO cents per wHk; for seven to ten days or they can . By Motor Route where carrier be held at room temperature to service nol availablt: Ont month $1 .15. B'f mall in Ohio ripen and then refrigerated for and w. Va ., Ont year st•.oo. a shorter time , Six monlhs S7.2S . Throe · months U .SO. Subscrir,lion For . best results, place i price Includes sunday T mes. peaches ooly one ,layer deep in S.ntonet · By U•ited Press lnlwnil~t American League EatI W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 1~ 44 .627 ... · Boston 66 51 .w 10'12 Detroit .. 6S 51 .533 11 New York 63 61 .508 14 Washington 51 70 ..QI 24'h Cleveland 49 74 .398 27'h West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 78 -14 .639 ... Kansas City 63 58 .521 Wh Chicago 60 63 .-488 18'h California 57 68 ,-156 22'h Minnesota 55 66 .455 22'h Milwaukee Sl 70 ..Ql 26'h Thursday's Results Oakland at Baltimore, ppd., rain · (Onlygameschedufed) · Todoy's Problbty Pilchen Boston (Peters 11,9) at Oakland (Blue 22-4), night. Washington (M<;Laln 7-16 and Bosman 9-131 at Kansas City (Firtzmorrls S-1 and Wright 3~1 2, fwl-nlght. Milwaukee (Parsons 10-1•) at Detroit (Niekro HI; night. Minnesota (Perry· 12-W at Baltimore {Dobson 15-6), night. Chicago (John· 10-121 at Cleveland (Colbert 3-3), night. New York (Peterson 13-7) at California {May 7-8), night. Saturday's Games Boston at Oakland New York at Claifornla, night Wash at Kansas City, night Milwaukee at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore, night NEW YORK (UPI)-lt's taken quite awhile, but it )oaks llkesomebodyis6naUygolngto do sometling about today's ''wayward athlete". ''There are too many athletes today In need of being 1emembered," ex-lootball star Buddy Young said 'lbnrsday as ' tile campaign to erect an American Athlete's National Heme was kicked olf at a IUDcheCII in downl.owtl New York. Tbe hCIIle, wblch will CC/8t in the vicinity Ill $4~ million, will provide residence and medical aid ftt' athletes whose fortunes - - - - -... J I By ~i\:. ~::.'1n'i::::g,at Leading Ba1111rs Notional le"!!ue Torre, S!.l 12~lt,8 7~· 1~2 ~C:. Bckrt, Chi 115 .w 7~ 163 .352 120 ol89 79 162 .331 Garr, All Snglln, Pit 109 .QI 17 139 .330 Clmnte, Pit 101412 13-1 .325 Bt-ock, St.l 120-186 65 92 157 .323 Jones, NY 10~ 398 « 128 .322 Alou, St.l 116m 61119 .316 121 -186 u 152 .313 ·Davis, H.Aron,LAAll 109 380 70 119 _313 American Logue G. AB R. H. Pet. Of iva, Min 100 .360 Murcer, NY l20 389 -136 61110 79 143 .328 Otis, KC 11~ 447 67 138 .309 Tovar, Min 118 495 76151 .305 · Rttmnd, Bal 103 35-4 65 107 .302 Rotas, KC 113 -109 55 123 .301 Mnchr, Was 102 325 39 97 .298 Rchrdl, Chi 105 390 « 116 .297 Smith, 8os 122 ~76 69 1.0 .29l Horton. Del 113m 61126 .m Horne Runs NationAl Logue : Stargell, Pitt ~1 : May Cln 33; H. Aaron, All 32; Johnson, Phil 27 ; Williams, All and Montanez, Phil 25. American Leogue: Melton. Chi and Cash, Del 26 ; Smith, Bos 25 : Petrocelli, Bos, Horton, Del and Murcer, NY 22. Runs Batted In National League: Slargell, Pill 109; Torre, Sl.l 99; H. Aaron, All 86; Montanez, Phil 81; Williams, Chi 78. FOR SALE i I ' ARTERS 420 ......"STRUT f'OINJ PLIAUNT MENswr 'R ' . .L..' "'\ have turned sour. Plans are in the making for locations in either the New York oc LOs Angeles areas willl eventually both sites acCCIIllllodated. ~rheading the drive are aclor Richard Roundtree and Jim Kervetas, the announcer for the Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Associatioo. In addition such names in athletes as Roy Campanella, Billy Talbert, jockey Nick Jeama• and Young bave added their assistance to the project. ''We want to remember these people foc what they are-great athletes," Kervelas said. "You hope an athlete riever has to use a facility like' this but unfortunately a great many do and Reds. San Francisco will be at Montreal, Los Angeles is at Philadelpbia, Houstoo will be playillg at O!ic:ago, Sl. Louis at AUanta and San Diego will meet lhe Mets in New York. V"tda Blue lakes the mound in seardlllf number 23 as the A's take Cll the Baston Red Sox, New York will play California, Washingloo will meet Kansas Oty, Milwaukee will be at Delnlit, O!icago at Cleveland and Minll""o'ta at Baltimore in AL games. He got the Cowboys off to a front..-unning start in the club's 45-21 verdict over Los Angeles and came on late with a hodgepodge lineup to re~eve Staubach in last week's 36-21 defeat ol New Orleans. Phipps, who has gone all the way except for three plays in the Browns' two losses, has been promised veteran Bill Nelsen will come in to relieve him for one quarter this lime. Nelsen has been prolecting some injury-prone knees and Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich has been very patient with Phipps and his sophomorish shortcomings. "I feel he has been making great progress and is sho ~A-ing a lol of poise in settting down afler finding himself in that 210 hole so quickly against the Forly-Niners," says Skorich. Cowboys Coach Tom Landry agrees. "Phipps looks very good at quarterback," Landry said. "He's tall, poised and accurate." up unUI now there hasn't been anyme to care enough what happens to these people. The people who are getting behind this home do care." Campanella, w1io has certainly seen the tragic side of athletics after being struck down and crippled for life from a sudden automobile accident, perhaps swnmed up the purpose of the hCIIle best. "I was very ftt'tunate in having the means to support my family after my accident," the ex-Brooklyn Dodger catcher and member of baseball's Hall of Fame said. "But what about th~ _ ~~ 1 JVho .w~!!D,'t as fortiUlate ·~we w~o didn't have a pension plan to cover - them - who didn't make the salary I was able to make? Where can these people turn for medical and educational expenses? I .think a home such as this is the answer to help those ex-<1thletes in need." Funds for the home, which will include residence areas housing 148 persons and a conununity area, are already beginning to pour in. Prllfessional athletes are being asked for a $50 membership and Earl Foreman, owner of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball :Associalioo, is soon tO launch a campaign to get the professional owners behind the pro~ I. MANSFfELD, Ohio (UPI) A field of 3S high - powered sports cars, led by the two bright orange Team ·McLaren racers, will batUe this weekend as Mid.Qhio Sports Car Course hosts its biggest racing event of the season, the $87,000 Canadian-American Challenge Cup. Over $1 rni11lon in racing rnachinery will be contesting the lwisting 2.4-mile course here as qualifying for the 192-mile race opens Saturday. A $25,000 purse awaits the winner Sunday. Several well-known drivers will try to end the dominalioo of the Team McLaren cars, '!'hich have won the last three Can-Ams here. Peter Revson of New York, driving one of the McLaren MBF-Chevys, is the current Can Am points leader oo the strength of victories in the last InternaTional L.Ugue Standings By Unit~d Press lnternali0111l W L Pel. GB Rochester 77 50 .606 Tidewater 71 55 .563 5'h Charleston 67 55 .549 1'h Syracuse 67 59 .532 9'h Richmond 63 63 .500 13'h 63 U .496 I~ louisville Toledo 52 73 .416 2~ Winnipeg •1 82 .333 31 two races al Road Allanta and Watkins Glen. Teammate Dennis Hulme won the first race of the series at Mosport and 6nisbed second in the next three to hold down the No. 2 spot in the points standings. The only driver lo beat the McLarens this year and the man who poses the biggest threat to them at Mid.QIIio is Scotsman Jackie Slewart, who drove his Lola 1"26Mllev to victory at St. Jovite. Stewart has never raced a car at Mid.Qhio but this is not figured to make much difference since he seems to become accustomed to any track in short order. Other competitors of note are Grand Prix star Jo SiHert of Switzerland, driving a I'I:Gsche 917-10 foc Andy Granatelli's !rrP team; Lothar Motscbenbacher of Newport ' Beach, , Calif., in the ex-Team McLaren MBD; and Tony Dean of Yorkshire, England, also in one of . the·ex-Team McLaren MBD's. Also entered is Hiroshi Kaza. to of Tokyo, the 19'111 Japanese Spocts Car Series champion, who ,.;n be piloting his Lola T22Ultev. Kazato is presenUy lith in the points standings. r-----~;;~~;i;;;~;~;----, DEER KILL UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Thiity per cent more deer were killed ih Ohio by motor vehicles and other non4Junting causes during the first haH of the year than dtirlng tl)e same period of 1970, the Natural Resources Deparllllent said. There were 1,380 deer killed durtng the 1971 · period, compar~ to 1,001 lut year.' . - . I . Meigs County Bt-anch of The Athens County Savings &. Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federa l Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan ·Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up to .000.00. BAHR MIDDLEPORT, 0. 16 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer ~~~~with - Jet Fneze · • Sub-zero air blows over trays for fast freezingl • Freezer holds up to 147 lbs. • Four cabinet shelves, one slides out • Twi11 vegetable bins hold 2/3 bushel • Only 30Y2' wide, 64" high ENJOY OOCKTAILS, DINING AND-DANCING AT lfS BEST MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . YES!- At Meip Co. Branch Levi's For - Siluatian ° King Builders.Supp~ Co. LOANS Cup at Mansfield CINCINNATI (UPI)- Four For eight innings, Johnson clubs. years ago the doctors told ,Bob was in a twirlers' duel with the The Pirates wrapped up the Johnson he could forget about Reds Jim McGlothlin. victory with a four-run gplurge a ~eer as a pitcher in pro- Before lifted for a pinch-bit- in the ninth. Richie Hebner fessi?nal baseball. ter in the eighth, Mac yielded capped -the uprising with a This was after he wound only two hits but one was a three..-un homer off Wayne up in a hospital when he skid- homer by AI Oliver which gave Granger. Oddly enough, Pirate Thursd,Jy's Resutts ded into a steel guardrail while the Pirates a 1~ lead in the Manager Danny Murtaugh was Louisville 1 Syracuse 3 buzzing along on a motorcycle seventh. bemoaning Hebner's lack of hit· Toledo 6 Richmond ~ Rochester 8 Charleston 6 at 70 miles per ho ur. li Two years ago, 0 'ver was a ting since l)is return from two Johnson suffered severe in- Red nemesis. weeks of military duty. juries to the shin, knee and "It seemed like every lime I Eight Straight ~jor league Results kl f his 1 an e o left eg. faced them, I got a couple of "I returned a week ago last By United Press tnlemiHOIIII American Lugue "The ankle was hurt worst," hits," said AI. Sunday," said Richie. "I didn't Oakland at Baltimore, ppd ., said Johnson Thursday night Thisyear,Ollver,hatting .268 play the following Monday. rain . after he beat the \.omcinnati "'-going into Thursday night's ""u•en the next day 1 got a hit (Only game scheduled) National Le.,ue Reds ~I in the opener of a game, hasn't broken too many off Ferguson Jenkins to heat Piltsbrgh 000 000 leu- 5 5 U four-game weekend series the Cubs." Cincnnfi 000 000 001 - 1 9 1 which winds up the homestand ! SCIOTO RESULTS After that, Hebner experi- Johnson (8-8) and May ; at Riverfront Stadium. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- A dally enced an ~16 streak. He struck McGlothlin, Granger {9) and Bench. LP- McGiothfin (6-10) : First thing Johnson did after double combination of 5-7 paid out II of the 16 limes at bat. HRs - Oliver (7th), Hebner he was released from the hos· $23.20 on Miss Cruidy Travel and Eight of those slrikeouts came (17th), May (33rdl . !Only games scheduled) pital was ride his motorcycle. H C Adios at Scioto Downs in a row. ''I was still on crutches," he Thursday night. "Then," said Richie, "I popsaid. "I guess I just wanted .to In the first of two featured ped out.'' ·. prove to myseH that l wasn't races, the first division of the Grinning, he added, "I could afraid to ride one after the ac- $13,400 Scarlet and Gray Cup for have slruck out and made it FIGHT RESULTS cident.'' three-year-old pacers, AU Right nine in a row. That would have By United Press bdenlalional Clyde Gra Canada stopped Johnson, acquired by the covered the one-mile in 2:00 3-5 lied the National League recy, • Pittsburgh PirateS from the to win and pay $21.40, $7.20 and ord ... would have put me in Vic Doucette, Canada, (2). Kansas City Royals during the $5.20. Jazzy Admiral was the Hall of Fame." (weights unavailsble ) (Gray off-<;eason, wasn't any novice second, paying ....40 and u, As it was Hebner lied the defends Canadian welterweight ,.... ,.... ' ti'll ) when he had the accident. with Young Turk in third, mark ' set by Adolpho Phi11lps e: No More Cycles . returning $4.80. in 1966. Skip Yeaton, 159, PorUand, "I'd been riding one since 1 In the second division, "The Cubs' Bill Hands once Maine, stopped Clermont was 12 or 13," he said. Thimblewonin2:022-5andpaid struck out 14 limes in a row" Bureau, 160, ·Canllda (5); Pbi1 "But," he added, "I'm not go- ...,. .., 20 ' ••. .. ., •• and $2,60. Secon d said Hebner. "But that doem:'t ijudson,l'rl~. Maine, ted J JP~d, J ...____ 129 0 in•" to n"de another motorcy~1e was M'1SCh'tef Mike, ....... .. ••, .... count. ''e's a p1'tcher." outpoin a~""""'• • ..,,.,, 111 IDitill quit playing ball." with Caspers Time in the show The Reds and Pirates re- Canada (8). He flgures to crash more spot at $7. sume !he series tonight with M~ Oba, 114'10, Japan, than once would be foolhardy. Attendance was 5,287 and the Bruce Kison going against Red outpointed_Tony Morena, 112~· The Pirate righthander had a day's handle was $257,251. - lefty Ross Grimsley. San Antomo, Tex. (10).. shutout going unUI IRe May homered to lead off the ninth BIG F'ISH KILL ., for the Reds only fUllCOLUMBUS ( UPI) - State . Rep. John P. Wargo, 0-Usbon, said today perhaps as many as 10,000 fish were killed this week in Beaver Creek in Columbiana County as the result of acid draining into ·the water • property owned by Chemlime Corporalion. Wargo said the Ohio Board of Health was aware ''l,'rime Rib of Beef Steaks" of the "existing dangerous situalion as early as Oct. a, 1970 Our Specialty ·or before but took no follow up . action to prevent the fiSh kill. Tlf'mlfe Control CGncentr.... Add 1ft Arlit hole-end oproy Applicator lftd you'ra i'eldy to completely lormll• prooltht ovor- 3-bo\lnlom home I s.- you ...r SlOO comportd to the _, of catting In • PrOfoulonat e•· , lormlnafllr. Buy Arob •nd dO both you •nd your home a favor. Price may v11ry str,hlly. ' watclled by a national televisioo audience and an anlicipated lili,OOO live viewers in the Cot1Am Bowl. Morton, who is trying to save bis starting job from the stiff ehallellge or former Navy Heisman Trophy winner Roger Slaubach, may go all the way in this game unless Staubach's sore ribs ha•·e healed. 35 in Challenge /' YElLOW CAB I unlortunate span that Hebner again until he's through playalso managed to go zero for 16. log," "I don't want to tempt Bob· Johnson, however, is · fate," but if be keeps the form another story. Four years ago that he had against ancinnali, the doctors, who had just he may just ride the Pittsburgh done the repairs on the exp-ess to a World Series. righthander's left leg, injured No other games ~ schewhile zi~ aloog at 70 m.p.h. duled in the National League oo his motorcycle, told him that Thursday ·and the only game in no, there'll be no more the American League, a makeprofessional baseball. up game between the Baltimore But Johnson, who is not ooe to Orioles and the Oakland Athlelet a litUe injury to his shin, tics, was rained out again. knee and ankle get him down, In NL action today, the not only returned to his bike as Pirates will again meet the soon as he was able to mount it, but managed to pitch well enough to now be a member !i a slroog pennant contender. He went the distance against the Reds, scattering nine bits and giving up only IRe May's 33rd homer in the ninth. Johnson says he won 'I ride Johnson Wouldn't Give Up Ot deficit. He managed to escape the pass rushes with two exceptloos during which he was thrown for 18 yards in losses. In contrast, the Cowboys have barried enemy passers for seven lraps and 75 minus yards. Phipps will be dueling Dallas veteran Craig Morton in ionight's game, which will be Pirates .Again Like Champions Horne Asked for Wayward Athletes Petrocelli, Bos, Murcer. · NY and Bando, Oak 75. P1.,chi ng Notional Leogue: Jenkins, Chi 19-9; Ellis, Pill 17-6; Carlton, St.L 16-6; Pappas, Chi 1s- 10(~~~l:tt, Cin U-l ; Down'1t:mericanLeague: Blue, Oak 22-•; Lollch. Del 19-9; Wood, Chi 16-9; Cuellar, Dobson and Palmer, Ball 15-6; Drago, KC 15-7; Hunter, Oak 15-10. Ntl income in excess of OYtr Sl,~ per month. (AWn & wife oporlfionl. Mutt self d!le to · olltor business lnt.rest. lnquira of 960 Second Ave., Gllttipolis, or phone 4461456. the Browns were dropping 3&-24 and 17-5 preseason games to San Francisco and Los Angeles. He suffered six Interceptions in those two games while completing 'r1 of 61 attempts for 339 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Two of those steals resulted in San Francisco touchdowns to help leave Phipps with a quick 21~ first quarter \ M~~·~l~nBL"Jo~~~~e~j;: GOING TAXI BUSINESS By ED FITE UPI Sr»rts Writer DALLAS(UPI)-MlkePhlpps, tlie Cleveland Browns' sophomore quarterback, gets lUI acid test tonight against a Dallas Cowboys secondary that has · Notional l.Hgue pulled off eight stolen passes in E11t · W. L. Pel. GB two games. Pittsburgh 74 51 .592 The&-{oot-3, 207-pound Purdue Chicago 66 55' .s~ 6 St. Louis 67 57 .540 6'12 graduate already has had a bitNew York 60 61 .496 12 ter taste of pass piHering while Philadelphia 53 69 .ol34 19 112 Montreal 50 71 .413 22 · West W. L. Pet. GB San francisco 74 51 .592 ... Los Angeles 66 58 .538. 7'1• Alfanla 65 62 .512 10 HOustOn 61 62 .496 12 Cincinnati 60 66 .476 W I> By 1teve wllst.to San Diego o46 79 .368 28 Thursday's Result UPI Sptt'fll Writer Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 1 Richie Hebner is back. Bob !Only game scheduled) Johnson is back. The Pittsburgh Today's Probable Pilchen Pittsburgh ( Klson 3-3) at Pirates are !'e3dy to shake their Cincinnati (Grlmsl'ey · 7 · 51. doldrums and act like chamnight. , los Angeles (Downing 14-8) pions again. at Philadelphia (Fryman 8-4), Hebner, who was balUng night. 51. LOUis (Cleveland 10-10) at close to .300 all season unUI he left to serve the military for tWo Alfanta (Jarvis 5-11), night. San · Diego (Kirby 10-10) at weeks, returned to form New York (Koosman 4-71. Thursday night after going oh! night. San Francisco (Marichil12-8) for too loog; as he hammered at Montreal (Stoneman 13-10), out his 17th bomer with two oo night. in the ninth to lead the Pirates Houston I Forsch 7-5 and to a 5-llriumph over the punchBillingham 5-12) at Chicago {Jenkins 19-9 and Pizarro 4-2 or less Cincinnati Reds. Holtzman9-12), 2, twl-nighl. "I missed my chance for the Saturday's Gllmes Hall of Fame," said Hebner Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Francisco at Montreal. after the game. He was night referring to the eight slrikeputs Los Angeles at Phlla, night in a row that befell him as he Houston at Chicaao lried to regain his timing after St. Louis at Atlanta, night · San Diego at New York, night the layoff. It was during that Rome lmpcouement - •-------------------~ P•rty Fooda For AU Occ.siom I DAILY ' I Phone 992·7038 or See Sonny Smith For Reservations -·--~--·-··1 YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS. $329 TBF-15Sl • 12. CU. FT. UP'RIGHT FREEZER 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER .95 9 .'199. ~~~~~5- '2 H & R FIRESTONE 95 N.2nd . 992-2238 Holds 54tU.. �2-'I'IIIDII,S 11 1,1"' Jl~ - uy, 0., ~.JD,IJ7J ' . • - : , ~ -The lliUq!entlnei,M!"' J41>-1'\meivy,O.,Auj!. 20,1971 Wt;~rld Money System Shattered by Nixon "'\CC'J!MIIillllliiii'JIM~~~~~~~~~~~ "'i! : :'"'r.:'%>-'<:'-~ ., Gold, Lang Term, a Bad Buy WASHINGTON CUPit - Som~ lnterltalional .,_rata bive turaedallcly prcllt 011 the flucluatklnsof 1lle Cold uwblla receat yean but as a loag-term ID· ~1, -CGidllubeena bid boy.lf someone bad IJouPt a bu ol gold at lhe official price of Pi an oanee ID lH4 ' wlten 1lle carreat 1Dtenall01181 m011ellry 1711~ went Jato elf~t; be tould sell It today 011 the Londoa open mirtel for a Utile over f'l, · · Bit It w!JII)d lake ab011t $U5 today to buy lhe same quitllt)' ol goodl •lid aervkes that could have been obtalned for $liD IMf. So lhe Ul be would set for bls OIIIICe ·al sold would be wortb less thaD • Ia terinS of lH4 prices. ADd be '!l'ould bave ICI8t the IDtemrt wblch would >; ~ ~-'· . ~ ~:: ~: ·~: ~; :~ :::. :::; ~ ::! ~~ ~ be~~:::~.:.::::.:=-~v:. veaAire~J s . v.:enemee.... . . llave . . .~ .~ , . By NORMAN KEMPSTER certain yet, one effect may be WAsHINGTON (UPi) - With · to. end the centurie~HJid use of a single act, President · Nixon gold as money. The $36.9 billion has shaken the , foundation of worth of gold in various the world money system, government treasuries aroiUld possibly clearing the way for the world may ultimately be construction of a new. economic used for making jewelry and structure more suited to the filling teeth. In short; the United States last quarter of the 20th century. By suspending the convertibi· . has. revoked its promise to lily of the dollar into gold. in redeem in gold upon demand .international · .transactions, the dollar holdings of foreign Nixon raised far-reaching governments and their cenlral quesUons about the 'vJIIue of the banks. dollar compared witli other free The practical effect of the world currencies and the action is to devalue the dollar relation of those currencies to in comparison to most other each other. currencies. The amount of the The step;-the most important devaluation will vary from one money development since the foreign currency to another and Bretton Woods conference 'll will be fixed by the laws of years ago, was overshadowed supply and demand in intemadomestically by Nixon's 91klay tiona! exchange markets. freeze on wages, prices and In the argot of the money rents. But it could be the most markets, the dollar is being significant part of the package. permitted to "Doat." Other Although the results are not currencies have been floated Obi0 50th . When to In S ding f~nore Signal pen Ohio· Parents On Citizens H • ~oun~ anoi • IWIN AT BRIDGE .9743 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio ranks 50th among the states in • AK9 the of money it spends WEST EAST on cttizens m proportion to the1r .K105 wealth and is 49th in its per • 942 .A87 capita financial resources, two DAYTON (UPI)- Charles madenoconunent. . .KS .A109862 Cleveland State University eco· and Vera Dennis of Miamisburg .. QJS43 .1062 Private examiners hired by nomists have reported. SOUTH (D) believe Hanoi is holding ·lheir the Dennis', however, claim John Burke Jr. and Eric Weld son Mark as a prisoner-of-war, various discrepancies. .AQJ86 Jr., working in cooperation with . ,KQ653 but the Navy says he was killDr. Roland Papucci, a pathol.• 7 Cleveland State's Institute of Ur- ed in a 1966 helicopter crash ogistfor the Papucci Laboratory .87 ban Studies, said their conclu- and claim , a body sent home in Cincinnati which does work North-South vulnerable sions are largely based on 1970 four years ago was his. for the Cincinnati Fire DepartWest North East South census data. Mrs. Dennis said she was fir~ ment and the state of Ohio, ''Given, Ohio's inelastic tax Pass 3• 4• notified of her son's death in said the body was a male, Causystem," they said, "the state July, 1966. Pass Pass Pass casiank about 5-foot-3 or 5-foot--4. is bound to fall further and fur- "I don't think anybody ever Mar Dennis was about 5-footOpening lead-· K tlier behind in total revenues ... quite believes something lhey 11. in fact the natural growth rate don't want to, yet I know that's By Oswald & James Jacoby "He could not have shrunk of revenues from Ohio's present the road to insanity, so I ac- that much - certainly not Jeremy Flint points out tax system is the lowest in the cepted it," she said at her home eight inches," _said Papu~i. that the winning bridge nation." near here. The pathologiSt also believes player knows when to ignore The inelasticity is caused by She and her husband first be- the man died in some kind of partner's signal. revenues based mainly on sales Here is a hand from a rub- and •property" taxes which they gan to doubt that the body bur- ground action. Shrapnel from a ber bridge game. East was led with her son's name was hand grenade was found in the an average player who liked said, do not grow as fast as not Mark's when they saw a skull, he said. to bid. West was an expert the incomes of Ohio citizens. picture of a POW in a news ''This body was burned in According to their study, Ohio who knew this partner. magazine. gasoline, certainly not Therefore, West did not ranked 50th in terms of general "The day before Thanksgiving helicopter fuel," he said. "My consider pushing with a five- revenues availsble to state govdiamond bid against South's ernment per $1,000 of income. last year my husband brought guess, although I can't say for vulnerable game. He opened Thenationalaveragewas$104.91 Newsweek magazine home/' sure, is that it was involved in a the klnj: of diamonds and and Ohio's average was $69.71 Mrs. Dennis said. "He said jeep or some vehicular acnoted his partner's play of 'look at that' and l did and l cident." . . the deuce. Obviously his per $1,000. looked al the picture and knew . Papucci also believes lhe dog Ohio's general revenue was il w&s Mark." ·-partner '!l'anted him to shift. · ' " ' ' · !iigs''on the bOdy ' were not inCould the 41amond deuce be $262.70 per resident compared • a suit-preference signal with 1\'ith a national average of $384. The body, which was not v'olved In the shme accident as " a club void? Not likely at 11. Only New HampShire had viewed after it was first sent the body. home, was exhumed twice this "It's very difficult to explain all. That would mean that less money to spend. East held at I east five Other conclusions reached by year for investigation. The -but the tags were in too good hea-rts and, with 11 red Navy conducted tests, but has of shape to belong to the body," cards. East was the sort to the economists: -Ohio ranked 49!h on 11M fly the flag to the live level. ' . What could East hold in amount of state tax revenues hearts? Probably the ace collected both on a per capita and nothing else in the trick- and per $1,000 or personal in· come basis. -Ohio's tax revenue increass-1 $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Wirr crt Bridge,'~ (c/o tltiJ ne-ws· ed in 1969-70 by 10.5 per cent ,.,.,), f.O. Box 489, Radio City over the previous fiscal year, . Srolioo, New York, N:Y. 10019. but the increase was 38th among the states. !airing line. Now West saw a -Ohio ranked 49th in tenns sure-fire set if East did hold of direct aid from the federal that heart ace. government. West continued diamonds. South ruffed, entered dummy with a club, led a spade and finessed the jack. . West took his king and Pass 1• Pass carefully led his highest Pass 3• Pass heart, the nine. East won Pass Pass 5• with th~ ·ace, thought awhile Pass 5• Pass and finally led a dl8mond. You, South, hold: Now West was sure to set the .AK87 .A2 .KQ9 .. K643 hand with his 10 of trumps. What do you do now? A-Poss. You have bid your (HEWSPAPU. ENTERPRISE ASSN.) full values. .JlO .QJ43 IS •2 The bidding has been: North East West Ceutracllve Lellen ol Oplaloa., Ill good tute, ue wekomed. 'l1le edllor ftHI'Vel lhe rfcbt to lborten !ellen. AD !etten mut be llped, wiUI a fidl addrea, altboap IIIIUall may be .eel apoa reqaf:lt. ... ~~:-.,.;:: - Letter of Rebuttal August 16, 1971 Dear Sir: This letter is in rebuttal to the article entitled ''They'll Know He's an HooestMan,"l am not quite sure that everything stated in that article is completely and honestly true. Furthermore, I do not believe that the name·signed to the article is lhe name of the true author. They stated that this policeman was called ''pig." Is there due reasoo for this? Do people know more than is believed, or does the truth hiU'I? What is the purpose !i the letter? Is it to hide the truth oc to build up -seH-ego? Il seems to me that' llle entire purpose of the letter is to raise the t.t:ueauthor's ego and lower his "better off" relatives. II was slated that the men he worked for were too cowardly to lace a big problem. II ReJns to me the other policemen ,.ere t1oiJW a fine job before he came, and will continue to do so after he leaves. This mantras not always a policeman. He was noi always as salnUy as implied in the article. Ask anyone who knows the true llllll. lsee no-reason to lower his relatives' reputation in order to build up a !alae frool Grow up, ''Mr. Policeman", and stop using your relatives good name ID make you appear to be "Mr. Big Stuff". · Rose lawson Route2 Che8hlre,Ohio MIJ[E BENEDVM, REEDIMLLE, e&hlblted lhe Meigs County Junitt' Fair. . Holding Son 1.4. TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner has raised you from three to four dia ... monds. What do you do now? structure. dollar into West German The dollar is in a llllique If gold Ill elimlnaled as • marks, for instance, at the position because the interna- base, It will wipe out the last official rate ~ then ·.buying tional exchange rates of all vestige of the use of the metal goods and servtees With the other currencies are fixed in as money. Americans have marks. relationship to the dollar. With been unable to convet:t their This is something relatively the dollar Doatlng, no one dollars into gold for about 40 new. For most of the post ,World War II period, inflation knows for sure what .a dollar years. The present world money in the United States .was will be worth tomorrow or next system was created in the generally less severe than in week or next year in terms of French francs or British summer. of 1944 at an Europe, Japan, Canada and internatiorull c&nrerence held in other U.S. trading partners. pounds, for instance. This means.there also will be the resort COJIIJDUility ' of The Brjlish pound, the Fr~ch uncertainty about the exch!mge Bretton Woods, N.H. · Most franc and other ~ctes . rate of pounds for . francs Communist nations remained were devalued occastonally to because both those currencies· oulside the system and their ~eep i!'eir purchasing power in were fixed in relation to the Cl!"encies are not . freely line _wtth th.'l. !!Q!,I;u'. convertible for other currency. "Birti!(I969 the West German now uncertain. ·dollar. The conference created the mark was increased in value in The International Monetary Fund (IMF), which includes IMF and gave 11 th<;. responslbi- relation· to the dollar·and three representatives of most non- lity--although not the real · months ago it was permitted to Comnnmist nations, will hold power-to maintain stability in Doat up in value. This weala)ela of the dollar encouraged its regularly scheduled annual exchange rates. As the dominant economic currency speculators to exmeeting in Washington Sept. 'r/poWer then as now, the United change their !follars for marks, Oct.l. became the center-of the francs and Japanese yen. States An effort will be made then Some Speculators even bor· to create a new exchange rate system. The U.S. government a~ to buy and sell gold on row~ dollars which they the open market at a fixed exchanged for marks, planning price of $35 an ounce. to buy back the dollars, when In 1944, the United states had their value fell in relation to ATl'RAcnNG A lot el a seemingly inexhaustible sup- the mark. They then could altentioa at the Meigs Co1111ty ply of $21.2 billion worth of repay their dollar borrowings Fair Ill tills clever display by gold. That was 10 per cent of and keep the difference. the Culligan Soft Water the 1944 gross national product On Wall Street, this is called Company located Ia the CGNP) of $210 bi11lon. This a "short sale" and speculators Commeretal Bulldlag. year, the U.S. gold stock is who sold the dollar short in down to about $10 billion--only rece~t weeks have reaped huge - - - - - - - - hesaid. "Thebodywassubject- 1 per cent of the $1 tri11lon profits. andexceededthatfigureinthe ed to very intensive heat, GNP. · Nixon blamed these specula- f1rst six months of this year. If a minimum of 900 degrees. The Even before Nixon revoked it, tors-the so-called Gnomes of the ouiflow in the sec00t1 half dog tags were not. H they ,.ere, the pledge to redeem in gold ZIU'ich--for the dollar crisis. of this year equals the rate in they would have disintegrated. • the dollars held by foreign "In recent weeks, the speula- the f1rst half, the 1971 deficit Mrs. Dennis said the Navy governments could not have tors have been waging an all- will be a staggering 123.3 has been unable to present any been kept. Foreign official out war on the American bi11lon. evidence to prove that the budy agencies now hold about $38. 2 dollar," Nixon said. "I have The primary . purpose of was that of her son . billion in dollars, almost four direc;ted the Secretary Or the devaluing the dollal' is to make She said the only move by the limes the u.s. monetary gold Treasury to take action neces- U.S. exports cheaper iri foreign Navy to restudy the case was stpck. · sary tothedspeculefend the dollar markets and to make imports its exhumation of the body The devaluation will not agamst ators." more expensive in the United three weeks ago. affect the domestic uses of the But speculators, who often Stales. This is intended to help "The man who came down dollar. Americans will continue include some perfecUy respec- U.S. business meet the increaswas supposed to make a deci- to be paid in dollars and they table American businessmen, ing foreign competition and sion," she said, "but he admit- may continue to spend them. go after a currency only when stimulate employment at llome. led he couldn't make ooe. It's However, imports will become it is weak. Selling a slrong In addition, Nixon imposed a be<;n three weeks now and we more expensive. . And tourists currency short can bankrupt a special 10 per cent tax on all haven't heard from them. overseas already have dlscov- Speculator. imports subject to tariff which They've just shut us off. ered that their dollars will not .The dollar was weak because are not covered by statutory "I presume they are not go- go as far as before. the total dollar outDow in the quota reslrictions. This special ing to cooperate with us at all " Why devalue the dollar at form of import purchases, tax covers about half of all she continued, "because they~- all? foreign aid, foreign invest- imports and is intended to dered the body reburied.'' Because of inflation, a dollar ments,.overseas military spend- make them substantially more Mrs. Dennis said she hoped will no longer buy as many ing, tourist lravel and so forth expensive in the United States. the Navy would open a board goods and services as could be was greater than income from The President said the action of inquiry or place her son•s obtained by changing that the sale of exports and other was intended to overcome the name on the missing in action sources. · effect of foreign taxes which list. Plrf.~aat V~!Y. ,...pllal • lrl the. decade of the 1960's, dlserimi.,.~American "Hanoi has never volunteered'. ADMISSIOfi!S: William ~~ United .Sll!tes ran a, deficit gcxidi, , • :'" · · 1 a name," she said. "If we put Sydenstrlcket",'"cMrs. Jobn m 1ts balance _~ payments~~ As one top official said, the his name on the list, then Han· Brewer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · averaged $1 bi11lon a year. This President is saying that Uncle oi may come hack and say 'yes, W'illlam Carpenter, Grove City, was acceptabl~Sugar is no mtt'e. He has been we have him."' But llle deftcit soared to a replaced with a toUflh yankee 0 . William Keefer Point l'i.;asant; Mrs. Gay' Yoq, record $10.7 billion last year trader. Llllg Bottom, 0.; Mrs. Donald Culsin,Leoo; Mrs. cart Oliver, GallipoJis Ferry; Mrs. James Neal, Letart; Howard Carder, Point Pleasant, and <llarles Westmoreland, Cottagevllle. DISCHARGES: . Oscar· Tuller, RJchard McCartney, Ira Hope, Mabel Cordray, Mrs. FARAH Slak-Backs are shaPBCI and ·Lula Robinson, Gregory Hart.' ley and Judith Huff. flared as you like them with jean fit ¥~ but never the dollar . Certain ZO NOKTII IMr. Phipps in Acid Dallas Exam Tonight !be r I · ve cl,an•tlm steer W'eoaflh-hllly at BACK TO SCHOOL RACES RESCHEDULED MARION, Ohio (UPI)-The American Hot Rod Associatioo 's Grand Nationals, which were delayed by rain last July, have been rescheduled for Aug. 27-28-Z9 at the Marion County International Raceway. . comfort in a variety of premium fabrics. You need several pair. good. Ftt' Ohio, the peach crop Is apecled to be up from last year. The 1971 peach outcrop is apecled to be about 28 million pounds, the same level as the · · 1970 crop. · Fresh Peach Season Here By Deborah M. Conldln Exl. Agenl, Home Econ. Peaches are one of our most popular fruits. They rank fourth in consumption, exceeded only by apples, oranges, and bananas. This is the time of year when locally grown peaches appear on the market. Prices and quality are usually best when the crop is at its peak so plan to enjoy peaches now in all the many ways they can be served - in pies, on ice cream, in salads, and for eating out-of hand. · Tips on selecting peaches There are no easy rules for . h Th choosmg peac es. e pretty blush on a peach may fool youit makes a peach look atlracUve bulisnotasuresignofripeness or good flavor. The background color is really more important. ll should be a creamy yellowish, though color varies with variety . Peaches may · be yellow, yellow blushed, red in varying amounts, white, or white blushed. ·How peaches are sold Frequently, peaches are sold as " tree-ripened.'' · Tree-ripened peaches are those picked for eating within two days of maturity. , They will be com- · • pletely soft in two days at room trays as they may become temperatUr-e. Peaches picked at bruised when piled on top of the "firm ripe" stage will soften each other. more slowly and will be ripe for What's the supply picture? eating in three to five days if The Southern peach crop is kept at room temperature. expected to be considerably Peaches picked green will below the average for the· last shrivel rather than ripen and . three years and for some will not attain full Davor for the Southern areas, shipments to variety. date have been below last The best way for the customer year's level. However, quality toknowwhatheis purchasing is and size of the peaches has been by means of a label containing variety and degree of ripeness ,f'-~-,. _ -Rdo --Seft -'---li.-,---,. information. He may also ask . IIIII _ , 1111 the retailer. Generally, the : D~~~~=~l-:'JFHE opportunities for purchasing 1 MEIGS-MASON AREA tree-ripened peaches are CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, . E..c. Ed. greater at the orehard or at a ROBERT HOEFLICH, fa~m rOadside market. City Editor . Published daily except Handling and storage - saturday by The Ohio Valley Peaches brwse · east'ly ,, so they Court Pubtlshtng Company, Ohio, 111 St.. Pomeroy, should be handled with care. A · 4S769. Business Olfice Phont bruised spot can quickly 99UIS6, Editorial Phone 9'122157. become a decayed spot. Sort Second class postage paid at . peaches alter purchasm· g and Pomeroy, Ohio. · National advertiSing · refrigerate the ripe ones till representative Bolllnelllthey are ready for use. Firm- Gallagher· Inc .. 12 Eost 42nd St., New York City, New York . ripe peaches can be kept in the Subscription rates : Derefrigerator in good condition live_red by carrier whore ava•lable SO cents per wHk; for seven to ten days or they can . By Motor Route where carrier be held at room temperature to service nol availablt: Ont month $1 .15. B'f mall in Ohio ripen and then refrigerated for and w. Va ., Ont year st•.oo. a shorter time , Six monlhs S7.2S . Throe · months U .SO. Subscrir,lion For . best results, place i price Includes sunday T mes. peaches ooly one ,layer deep in S.ntonet · By U•ited Press lnlwnil~t American League EatI W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 1~ 44 .627 ... · Boston 66 51 .w 10'12 Detroit .. 6S 51 .533 11 New York 63 61 .508 14 Washington 51 70 ..QI 24'h Cleveland 49 74 .398 27'h West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 78 -14 .639 ... Kansas City 63 58 .521 Wh Chicago 60 63 .-488 18'h California 57 68 ,-156 22'h Minnesota 55 66 .455 22'h Milwaukee Sl 70 ..Ql 26'h Thursday's Results Oakland at Baltimore, ppd., rain · (Onlygameschedufed) · Todoy's Problbty Pilchen Boston (Peters 11,9) at Oakland (Blue 22-4), night. Washington (M<;Laln 7-16 and Bosman 9-131 at Kansas City (Firtzmorrls S-1 and Wright 3~1 2, fwl-nlght. Milwaukee (Parsons 10-1•) at Detroit (Niekro HI; night. Minnesota (Perry· 12-W at Baltimore {Dobson 15-6), night. Chicago (John· 10-121 at Cleveland (Colbert 3-3), night. New York (Peterson 13-7) at California {May 7-8), night. Saturday's Games Boston at Oakland New York at Claifornla, night Wash at Kansas City, night Milwaukee at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Minnesota at Baltimore, night NEW YORK (UPI)-lt's taken quite awhile, but it )oaks llkesomebodyis6naUygolngto do sometling about today's ''wayward athlete". ''There are too many athletes today In need of being 1emembered," ex-lootball star Buddy Young said 'lbnrsday as ' tile campaign to erect an American Athlete's National Heme was kicked olf at a IUDcheCII in downl.owtl New York. Tbe hCIIle, wblch will CC/8t in the vicinity Ill $4~ million, will provide residence and medical aid ftt' athletes whose fortunes - - - - -... J I By ~i\:. ~::.'1n'i::::g,at Leading Ba1111rs Notional le"!!ue Torre, S!.l 12~lt,8 7~· 1~2 ~C:. Bckrt, Chi 115 .w 7~ 163 .352 120 ol89 79 162 .331 Garr, All Snglln, Pit 109 .QI 17 139 .330 Clmnte, Pit 101412 13-1 .325 Bt-ock, St.l 120-186 65 92 157 .323 Jones, NY 10~ 398 « 128 .322 Alou, St.l 116m 61119 .316 121 -186 u 152 .313 ·Davis, H.Aron,LAAll 109 380 70 119 _313 American Logue G. AB R. H. Pet. Of iva, Min 100 .360 Murcer, NY l20 389 -136 61110 79 143 .328 Otis, KC 11~ 447 67 138 .309 Tovar, Min 118 495 76151 .305 · Rttmnd, Bal 103 35-4 65 107 .302 Rotas, KC 113 -109 55 123 .301 Mnchr, Was 102 325 39 97 .298 Rchrdl, Chi 105 390 « 116 .297 Smith, 8os 122 ~76 69 1.0 .29l Horton. Del 113m 61126 .m Horne Runs NationAl Logue : Stargell, Pitt ~1 : May Cln 33; H. Aaron, All 32; Johnson, Phil 27 ; Williams, All and Montanez, Phil 25. American Leogue: Melton. Chi and Cash, Del 26 ; Smith, Bos 25 : Petrocelli, Bos, Horton, Del and Murcer, NY 22. Runs Batted In National League: Slargell, Pill 109; Torre, Sl.l 99; H. Aaron, All 86; Montanez, Phil 81; Williams, Chi 78. FOR SALE i I ' ARTERS 420 ......"STRUT f'OINJ PLIAUNT MENswr 'R ' . .L..' "'\ have turned sour. Plans are in the making for locations in either the New York oc LOs Angeles areas willl eventually both sites acCCIIllllodated. ~rheading the drive are aclor Richard Roundtree and Jim Kervetas, the announcer for the Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Associatioo. In addition such names in athletes as Roy Campanella, Billy Talbert, jockey Nick Jeama• and Young bave added their assistance to the project. ''We want to remember these people foc what they are-great athletes," Kervelas said. "You hope an athlete riever has to use a facility like' this but unfortunately a great many do and Reds. San Francisco will be at Montreal, Los Angeles is at Philadelpbia, Houstoo will be playillg at O!ic:ago, Sl. Louis at AUanta and San Diego will meet lhe Mets in New York. V"tda Blue lakes the mound in seardlllf number 23 as the A's take Cll the Baston Red Sox, New York will play California, Washingloo will meet Kansas Oty, Milwaukee will be at Delnlit, O!icago at Cleveland and Minll""o'ta at Baltimore in AL games. He got the Cowboys off to a front..-unning start in the club's 45-21 verdict over Los Angeles and came on late with a hodgepodge lineup to re~eve Staubach in last week's 36-21 defeat ol New Orleans. Phipps, who has gone all the way except for three plays in the Browns' two losses, has been promised veteran Bill Nelsen will come in to relieve him for one quarter this lime. Nelsen has been prolecting some injury-prone knees and Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich has been very patient with Phipps and his sophomorish shortcomings. "I feel he has been making great progress and is sho ~A-ing a lol of poise in settting down afler finding himself in that 210 hole so quickly against the Forly-Niners," says Skorich. Cowboys Coach Tom Landry agrees. "Phipps looks very good at quarterback," Landry said. "He's tall, poised and accurate." up unUI now there hasn't been anyme to care enough what happens to these people. The people who are getting behind this home do care." Campanella, w1io has certainly seen the tragic side of athletics after being struck down and crippled for life from a sudden automobile accident, perhaps swnmed up the purpose of the hCIIle best. "I was very ftt'tunate in having the means to support my family after my accident," the ex-Brooklyn Dodger catcher and member of baseball's Hall of Fame said. "But what about th~ _ ~~ 1 JVho .w~!!D,'t as fortiUlate ·~we w~o didn't have a pension plan to cover - them - who didn't make the salary I was able to make? Where can these people turn for medical and educational expenses? I .think a home such as this is the answer to help those ex-<1thletes in need." Funds for the home, which will include residence areas housing 148 persons and a conununity area, are already beginning to pour in. Prllfessional athletes are being asked for a $50 membership and Earl Foreman, owner of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball :Associalioo, is soon tO launch a campaign to get the professional owners behind the pro~ I. MANSFfELD, Ohio (UPI) A field of 3S high - powered sports cars, led by the two bright orange Team ·McLaren racers, will batUe this weekend as Mid.Qhio Sports Car Course hosts its biggest racing event of the season, the $87,000 Canadian-American Challenge Cup. Over $1 rni11lon in racing rnachinery will be contesting the lwisting 2.4-mile course here as qualifying for the 192-mile race opens Saturday. A $25,000 purse awaits the winner Sunday. Several well-known drivers will try to end the dominalioo of the Team McLaren cars, '!'hich have won the last three Can-Ams here. Peter Revson of New York, driving one of the McLaren MBF-Chevys, is the current Can Am points leader oo the strength of victories in the last InternaTional L.Ugue Standings By Unit~d Press lnternali0111l W L Pel. GB Rochester 77 50 .606 Tidewater 71 55 .563 5'h Charleston 67 55 .549 1'h Syracuse 67 59 .532 9'h Richmond 63 63 .500 13'h 63 U .496 I~ louisville Toledo 52 73 .416 2~ Winnipeg •1 82 .333 31 two races al Road Allanta and Watkins Glen. Teammate Dennis Hulme won the first race of the series at Mosport and 6nisbed second in the next three to hold down the No. 2 spot in the points standings. The only driver lo beat the McLarens this year and the man who poses the biggest threat to them at Mid.QIIio is Scotsman Jackie Slewart, who drove his Lola 1"26Mllev to victory at St. Jovite. Stewart has never raced a car at Mid.Qhio but this is not figured to make much difference since he seems to become accustomed to any track in short order. Other competitors of note are Grand Prix star Jo SiHert of Switzerland, driving a I'I:Gsche 917-10 foc Andy Granatelli's !rrP team; Lothar Motscbenbacher of Newport ' Beach, , Calif., in the ex-Team McLaren MBD; and Tony Dean of Yorkshire, England, also in one of . the·ex-Team McLaren MBD's. Also entered is Hiroshi Kaza. to of Tokyo, the 19'111 Japanese Spocts Car Series champion, who ,.;n be piloting his Lola T22Ultev. Kazato is presenUy lith in the points standings. r-----~;;~~;i;;;~;~;----, DEER KILL UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Thiity per cent more deer were killed ih Ohio by motor vehicles and other non4Junting causes during the first haH of the year than dtirlng tl)e same period of 1970, the Natural Resources Deparllllent said. There were 1,380 deer killed durtng the 1971 · period, compar~ to 1,001 lut year.' . - . I . Meigs County Bt-anch of The Athens County Savings &. Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federa l Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan ·Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up to .000.00. BAHR MIDDLEPORT, 0. 16 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer ~~~~with - Jet Fneze · • Sub-zero air blows over trays for fast freezingl • Freezer holds up to 147 lbs. • Four cabinet shelves, one slides out • Twi11 vegetable bins hold 2/3 bushel • Only 30Y2' wide, 64" high ENJOY OOCKTAILS, DINING AND-DANCING AT lfS BEST MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . YES!- At Meip Co. Branch Levi's For - Siluatian ° King Builders.Supp~ Co. LOANS Cup at Mansfield CINCINNATI (UPI)- Four For eight innings, Johnson clubs. years ago the doctors told ,Bob was in a twirlers' duel with the The Pirates wrapped up the Johnson he could forget about Reds Jim McGlothlin. victory with a four-run gplurge a ~eer as a pitcher in pro- Before lifted for a pinch-bit- in the ninth. Richie Hebner fessi?nal baseball. ter in the eighth, Mac yielded capped -the uprising with a This was after he wound only two hits but one was a three..-un homer off Wayne up in a hospital when he skid- homer by AI Oliver which gave Granger. Oddly enough, Pirate Thursd,Jy's Resutts ded into a steel guardrail while the Pirates a 1~ lead in the Manager Danny Murtaugh was Louisville 1 Syracuse 3 buzzing along on a motorcycle seventh. bemoaning Hebner's lack of hit· Toledo 6 Richmond ~ Rochester 8 Charleston 6 at 70 miles per ho ur. li Two years ago, 0 'ver was a ting since l)is return from two Johnson suffered severe in- Red nemesis. weeks of military duty. juries to the shin, knee and "It seemed like every lime I Eight Straight ~jor league Results kl f his 1 an e o left eg. faced them, I got a couple of "I returned a week ago last By United Press tnlemiHOIIII American Lugue "The ankle was hurt worst," hits," said AI. Sunday," said Richie. "I didn't Oakland at Baltimore, ppd ., said Johnson Thursday night Thisyear,Ollver,hatting .268 play the following Monday. rain . after he beat the \.omcinnati "'-going into Thursday night's ""u•en the next day 1 got a hit (Only game scheduled) National Le.,ue Reds ~I in the opener of a game, hasn't broken too many off Ferguson Jenkins to heat Piltsbrgh 000 000 leu- 5 5 U four-game weekend series the Cubs." Cincnnfi 000 000 001 - 1 9 1 which winds up the homestand ! SCIOTO RESULTS After that, Hebner experi- Johnson (8-8) and May ; at Riverfront Stadium. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- A dally enced an ~16 streak. He struck McGlothlin, Granger {9) and Bench. LP- McGiothfin (6-10) : First thing Johnson did after double combination of 5-7 paid out II of the 16 limes at bat. HRs - Oliver (7th), Hebner he was released from the hos· $23.20 on Miss Cruidy Travel and Eight of those slrikeouts came (17th), May (33rdl . !Only games scheduled) pital was ride his motorcycle. H C Adios at Scioto Downs in a row. ''I was still on crutches," he Thursday night. "Then," said Richie, "I popsaid. "I guess I just wanted .to In the first of two featured ped out.'' ·. prove to myseH that l wasn't races, the first division of the Grinning, he added, "I could afraid to ride one after the ac- $13,400 Scarlet and Gray Cup for have slruck out and made it FIGHT RESULTS cident.'' three-year-old pacers, AU Right nine in a row. That would have By United Press bdenlalional Clyde Gra Canada stopped Johnson, acquired by the covered the one-mile in 2:00 3-5 lied the National League recy, • Pittsburgh PirateS from the to win and pay $21.40, $7.20 and ord ... would have put me in Vic Doucette, Canada, (2). Kansas City Royals during the $5.20. Jazzy Admiral was the Hall of Fame." (weights unavailsble ) (Gray off-<;eason, wasn't any novice second, paying ....40 and u, As it was Hebner lied the defends Canadian welterweight ,.... ,.... ' ti'll ) when he had the accident. with Young Turk in third, mark ' set by Adolpho Phi11lps e: No More Cycles . returning $4.80. in 1966. Skip Yeaton, 159, PorUand, "I'd been riding one since 1 In the second division, "The Cubs' Bill Hands once Maine, stopped Clermont was 12 or 13," he said. Thimblewonin2:022-5andpaid struck out 14 limes in a row" Bureau, 160, ·Canllda (5); Pbi1 "But," he added, "I'm not go- ...,. .., 20 ' ••. .. ., •• and $2,60. Secon d said Hebner. "But that doem:'t ijudson,l'rl~. Maine, ted J JP~d, J ...____ 129 0 in•" to n"de another motorcy~1e was M'1SCh'tef Mike, ....... .. ••, .... count. ''e's a p1'tcher." outpoin a~""""'• • ..,,.,, 111 IDitill quit playing ball." with Caspers Time in the show The Reds and Pirates re- Canada (8). He flgures to crash more spot at $7. sume !he series tonight with M~ Oba, 114'10, Japan, than once would be foolhardy. Attendance was 5,287 and the Bruce Kison going against Red outpointed_Tony Morena, 112~· The Pirate righthander had a day's handle was $257,251. - lefty Ross Grimsley. San Antomo, Tex. (10).. shutout going unUI IRe May homered to lead off the ninth BIG F'ISH KILL ., for the Reds only fUllCOLUMBUS ( UPI) - State . Rep. John P. Wargo, 0-Usbon, said today perhaps as many as 10,000 fish were killed this week in Beaver Creek in Columbiana County as the result of acid draining into ·the water • property owned by Chemlime Corporalion. Wargo said the Ohio Board of Health was aware ''l,'rime Rib of Beef Steaks" of the "existing dangerous situalion as early as Oct. a, 1970 Our Specialty ·or before but took no follow up . action to prevent the fiSh kill. Tlf'mlfe Control CGncentr.... Add 1ft Arlit hole-end oproy Applicator lftd you'ra i'eldy to completely lormll• prooltht ovor- 3-bo\lnlom home I s.- you ...r SlOO comportd to the _, of catting In • PrOfoulonat e•· , lormlnafllr. Buy Arob •nd dO both you •nd your home a favor. Price may v11ry str,hlly. ' watclled by a national televisioo audience and an anlicipated lili,OOO live viewers in the Cot1Am Bowl. Morton, who is trying to save bis starting job from the stiff ehallellge or former Navy Heisman Trophy winner Roger Slaubach, may go all the way in this game unless Staubach's sore ribs ha•·e healed. 35 in Challenge /' YElLOW CAB I unlortunate span that Hebner again until he's through playalso managed to go zero for 16. log," "I don't want to tempt Bob· Johnson, however, is · fate," but if be keeps the form another story. Four years ago that he had against ancinnali, the doctors, who had just he may just ride the Pittsburgh done the repairs on the exp-ess to a World Series. righthander's left leg, injured No other games ~ schewhile zi~ aloog at 70 m.p.h. duled in the National League oo his motorcycle, told him that Thursday ·and the only game in no, there'll be no more the American League, a makeprofessional baseball. up game between the Baltimore But Johnson, who is not ooe to Orioles and the Oakland Athlelet a litUe injury to his shin, tics, was rained out again. knee and ankle get him down, In NL action today, the not only returned to his bike as Pirates will again meet the soon as he was able to mount it, but managed to pitch well enough to now be a member !i a slroog pennant contender. He went the distance against the Reds, scattering nine bits and giving up only IRe May's 33rd homer in the ninth. Johnson says he won 'I ride Johnson Wouldn't Give Up Ot deficit. He managed to escape the pass rushes with two exceptloos during which he was thrown for 18 yards in losses. In contrast, the Cowboys have barried enemy passers for seven lraps and 75 minus yards. Phipps will be dueling Dallas veteran Craig Morton in ionight's game, which will be Pirates .Again Like Champions Horne Asked for Wayward Athletes Petrocelli, Bos, Murcer. · NY and Bando, Oak 75. P1.,chi ng Notional Leogue: Jenkins, Chi 19-9; Ellis, Pill 17-6; Carlton, St.L 16-6; Pappas, Chi 1s- 10(~~~l:tt, Cin U-l ; Down'1t:mericanLeague: Blue, Oak 22-•; Lollch. Del 19-9; Wood, Chi 16-9; Cuellar, Dobson and Palmer, Ball 15-6; Drago, KC 15-7; Hunter, Oak 15-10. Ntl income in excess of OYtr Sl,~ per month. (AWn & wife oporlfionl. Mutt self d!le to · olltor business lnt.rest. lnquira of 960 Second Ave., Gllttipolis, or phone 4461456. the Browns were dropping 3&-24 and 17-5 preseason games to San Francisco and Los Angeles. He suffered six Interceptions in those two games while completing 'r1 of 61 attempts for 339 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Two of those steals resulted in San Francisco touchdowns to help leave Phipps with a quick 21~ first quarter \ M~~·~l~nBL"Jo~~~~e~j;: GOING TAXI BUSINESS By ED FITE UPI Sr»rts Writer DALLAS(UPI)-MlkePhlpps, tlie Cleveland Browns' sophomore quarterback, gets lUI acid test tonight against a Dallas Cowboys secondary that has · Notional l.Hgue pulled off eight stolen passes in E11t · W. L. Pel. GB two games. Pittsburgh 74 51 .592 The&-{oot-3, 207-pound Purdue Chicago 66 55' .s~ 6 St. Louis 67 57 .540 6'12 graduate already has had a bitNew York 60 61 .496 12 ter taste of pass piHering while Philadelphia 53 69 .ol34 19 112 Montreal 50 71 .413 22 · West W. L. Pet. GB San francisco 74 51 .592 ... Los Angeles 66 58 .538. 7'1• Alfanla 65 62 .512 10 HOustOn 61 62 .496 12 Cincinnati 60 66 .476 W I> By 1teve wllst.to San Diego o46 79 .368 28 Thursday's Result UPI Sptt'fll Writer Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 1 Richie Hebner is back. Bob !Only game scheduled) Johnson is back. The Pittsburgh Today's Probable Pilchen Pittsburgh ( Klson 3-3) at Pirates are !'e3dy to shake their Cincinnati (Grlmsl'ey · 7 · 51. doldrums and act like chamnight. , los Angeles (Downing 14-8) pions again. at Philadelphia (Fryman 8-4), Hebner, who was balUng night. 51. LOUis (Cleveland 10-10) at close to .300 all season unUI he left to serve the military for tWo Alfanta (Jarvis 5-11), night. San · Diego (Kirby 10-10) at weeks, returned to form New York (Koosman 4-71. Thursday night after going oh! night. San Francisco (Marichil12-8) for too loog; as he hammered at Montreal (Stoneman 13-10), out his 17th bomer with two oo night. in the ninth to lead the Pirates Houston I Forsch 7-5 and to a 5-llriumph over the punchBillingham 5-12) at Chicago {Jenkins 19-9 and Pizarro 4-2 or less Cincinnati Reds. Holtzman9-12), 2, twl-nighl. "I missed my chance for the Saturday's Gllmes Hall of Fame," said Hebner Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Francisco at Montreal. after the game. He was night referring to the eight slrikeputs Los Angeles at Phlla, night in a row that befell him as he Houston at Chicaao lried to regain his timing after St. Louis at Atlanta, night · San Diego at New York, night the layoff. It was during that Rome lmpcouement - •-------------------~ P•rty Fooda For AU Occ.siom I DAILY ' I Phone 992·7038 or See Sonny Smith For Reservations -·--~--·-··1 YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS. $329 TBF-15Sl • 12. CU. FT. UP'RIGHT FREEZER 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER .95 9 .'199. ~~~~~5- '2 H & R FIRESTONE 95 N.2nd . 992-2238 Holds 54tU.. �' • 4-'l'ltt-., 5 PI USPS t ' Annual Dinner Held Course Liked, And Jnar Not, From on Topt ! . PIIILAI>ELPHIA (UPI) - A guy named Hill, 1!1""41 a gall tournament, Ukea tbe goH uuae llld doesn't hesitate to say Pl. 1be Hillis Mike, the younger and quieter · brother of lbe outspuke11 Dave, wiiOIII: fwtb, right criticism of tbe golf .couraes he maslers gets blm.in trouble with profeasiooa) gall officials, By contrast, Mike, wbo .... a """"'troke lead. into today'a .._..t round of the $W,a Philadelpbia Golf Oaal!ic, bad betw tbinb to say about tbe Whitemarsh Country Club · One rareJyl falls' who Is strict with himself. ·--Coftfucius • course than tournament of, I'IIOVIDJNG A VALUAIIU!: WiltZ al tile ~ Meiga Crunty Fair in operatiDs tbe llllll and found departmalt U..., a tent near tbe secn!lary's office are Girl Sccut Cadetie Troop lllllld Meigs Seai4r Troop 111. leta FloJd, left, and lliaDe Rqway stalled tbt clopartmout Taesday Social Events ByMn.J'Judl'' dl Mrs. Ed Falluer at Maysville, K,y., lind Mrs. James Swarll at MaJllllc*, K,y., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bees, Sr. Tbey 1ft !DOIIwor and siller of Mrs. Rees. They abo visited' Mr. and Mrs. James Bees, Jr. Mr. Bees, ;Jr., look them to Wllliamslown, w. v~. and they en~ tbe day at• Fenkln Glass Co. mben and Greua Simpsce aDd Mr. llld Mrs. Bert Grimm ~ tbe NortbEastem Slates and enjoyed a visit at tbe bome of Mr. llld Mrs. Eldred Hart llld daugbler, Debbie, at Kittery, Maille. Mr. llld Mrs. Frank Cleland are taking tbelr daugbl«, Mrs. Ivan Powell, Ivanim and Llri, to tbe airport at New Yart from where tbey returned to Newbary, England, after ... tbe.-. Y1 ,_ • here. EDGAR VANINWAGEN OF POMEROY, a vel«an of. lbellatsan Death March ofW!I'Id War II, bas been a faithful member ()( lbe traffic corps of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legioa, Pomeroy. The post annually takes on the project of maintsiuing lraffic at the Rock Springs Fairgrrund durigg the county fair. , (Continued from page I) Daniel Nease, Carnahan, Nease; senior heifer calf, Daniel Nease, 2nd & 3rd, Carnahan; junior heifer. calf, Carnahan ; get of sire, Car· nahan; produce of cow, 1st & 3rd, Daniel Nease; 2nd, Car· nahan; 3 females bred &owned by exbibitor, Carnahan, Dailiel , Nease, Mora. Milking Shorthorn, aU classes in bolh bull calf, cows, senior yearling heifers, senior heifer calf, junior heifer calf, get of sire . Won. by Fred LeRoy Burhup, Wellston. Jerseys, bull, I yr. and under 2, David Nease and Son; cow, 4 yrs. and over, David Nease and Son; cow, 3 yrs. and under 4, Hill Country Farm; cow, 2 yrs. and under 3, Hill COuntry Farms, David Nease and Son, Hill Country Farms; senior yearling heifer, David Nease and Son, Hill Country Farm; family of Sunday I!J'I'Sis .of Mr. llld Mrs. GureU Circle. and CAinmbqa were :;..~o.:·~~ 3 Exhibitors W'mners 'l'bree Meigs County exblbltors woo blue ribbon awards fir tbeir abili.ts of poultry in three dilierent d• in 11mnday's CWDly puDeiS, Jl"ll of hens and Jl"ll at two pallets llld ....s.ni, aD won by Wllbor Parker, l'cmtloy. New u.."'""i•e Rals, pen d. fair ··utgq. pu!Ws_... r - - of two pallets W"IDDers were (in order and..,. wdasel, aD woo b)' listed): Kmnelb Woad, Pcmauy. White Plymruth Rocks, pen d. All Banbms, Jl"ll at pallets, pen of ...... Jl"ll d. two pallets Dick Young, J . F. and Aaron, and me" ' tt.andJIOilrl.lwo local. " - and oae aD. aD woo bJ Mrs. Harry Hayman is Mls.llany Browa,Jiinemille. visiting her daugbler, Mrs. Audrey Wilson, and family in , Jackson. uppers aiDS Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MorTis of Athens and Mrs. Elsie Rousb, Soeiety News Pcmeruy, spent Sunday af. temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. BJMn. llj: Jyallridles 1besuaeslmnlbatpa d dlrougb Tuppers Plains Sunday eveoiag did quite -a bi.t of T ONLY 12- '71's LEFT senior heifer calf, 1st & 2nd, David Nease and Son, 3rd, Hill spent a weekend recenUy with Farm; junior heifer calf, David his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nease & Son, lsi & 2nd; produce Knapp and family. ~f cow, Hill Country Farm; 3 Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam Boyce feiDales bred and owned by of Cohonbus were weekend exbibitor, David Nease & Son, . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill Country Farm. Russell. . Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Robert, Unda and graudsoo, Bryan, have moved to their new trailer purchased recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, Brady and lllr. • and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Karen Gilkey of Albany and Annett and son left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Orlando, Fla., where they will Colwnbus were SUnday visitors spend some time. ofMr.andMrs. LincolnRussell. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Charley SrnltJJ also was a ParsitnsandfamilyandMr.and visitor. ' Mrs. Gerald Wears and Sunday visitor of Mr. and daughter were recent visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Wears. and Mrs. James Johnson , Mrs. lee ·Roush and family of Jamie Sue and Todd and Tisia, Logan were weekend visitors of of Pomeroy, Mrs. lee Roush Mrs. Helen JobnSoo. and family of Logan, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley JohnSon Helen Johnson and Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Charley Smith. Reeves and family Sunday Mr, and Mr$. Harley Johnson morning. were Sunday morning visitors Wolfpen News, Notes 69 Chevrolet ~295 "Greenbrier" VB Station Wagon. One careful local owner; Low mileage · extra sharp. 69 Ford 6 cyl. $J595 Falcon 2 dr. Sedan. Low mileage. a beautiful car. new Buick trade-in. && 'Buick V8 Skylark -4 dr. Sedan. Uke new finish . sharp inside, one careful local owner. 66 Plymouth V8· $1095 Sports Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, original dark blue with matching vinyl bucket seats, and full . operating console. Automatic tr-ans. & power steering. E:Xtra nice. 65 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. one local owner. PI , recent visitors Charles Sayre. of Mr. and Mrs. · Michael Knapp of Colwnbus THESE WERE 111E WINNERS ()( Wednesday night's dog show. From the left, Ted M<rarilywith "Jiaylll'," judged prettiest and lbe best of the show; "Mindy" owned by Brian Denny and held by his sisl8', Deanna ; Josh with owner Susan Baer, and Caesar, the most obedient with owner, Mila PoweU. SON BORN AUG. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton of Pomeroy are announcing the birlh of a son Aug. 18, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The eight pound six ounce boy has been named Scott Anthony. Grandparents are Mrs . Madeline Haggy of Middleport and the late Jesse Haggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Pomeroy. Mr. 31)d Mrs. Steve Eblin of Pomeroy are greatgrandparents. CROW'S STEAl . HOUSE ' Change in Time In One Schedule • Home of the Fabulous Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles were Saturday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Belpre. SP4 and Mrs. Gary Barnheart and children of South carolina is spending a few days withhergrandparents,Mr. and Mr$. Fon Halsey and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnheart of Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perrish of Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrough, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bricldes, Thursday evening. A surprise birthday party in honor of the birthday of Thurman Babcock was held at free them. 1be patio of the lhe home of her niece, Mrs. !railer of Mr. llld Mrs. Derrel Charles W. Kramer of WeD was also film off tbeir Columbus. He received several trailer and trees were blown gills. down. Mrs.' Mary Weaver of 995 MANY MORE See Ceward C.lvertor Fred Blaeffn.iu'.--· - BLAEnNARS PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS ' Ill Yurs of Continuous Business PRONEM 21a POMEROY, OHIO JuneCn!emanaFGSIAJria and .fi~~----- ~=R_~: ~~~ ~ ·- ~-lj()UR ::!~~-Mrs. 0s1:ar ~ ~CUA~I"G ·~and Mrs. 'l'bunnan Babcock Mrs. tea Jean 11awt~ns or ColmnhJSspenta weekend here with her paraiiS, Mr. and Mrs. Jclm Arllaugb all8' returning from her trip aiJroad. Sbe was at l!mie, ltaly, Atbens, Greece, 'liJrkey and sewral other pla<es of in1eresl1bis was her setUJd 3 HOSPITAL NEWS SANDWICH thought for today : American writer Edgar Watson Howe said, "What people say behind your hack is your standing in the·community." A ·Leg;r Monument •=m:-;53~14!..,__..::::::.. Order 81 Phone And Take E11 Home 992·5432 " N. W. COMPJO .~ 0. It .:_---=. . _~ _OPTQretmiST ~" , ... . , ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' · AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.;, . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - · POMEROY. · .: ·· "' · ' trip to Europe. Colwnbus was a Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, ' damag• b)' roiiiDg over the trailer Mo·~iog to Mr. and Mrs. Rouoie llametL Ludily no me was injlnd as Mrs. Geurgla Barnette and granddaugb18', &bin, were inside lbe trailer when it was blown OVd': (]Jde Kuhn came to their rescue and Irate a window to 8EIIER IIJRRY. "· • • OR ORDER YOUR '7'ls NCM! BUICK ••ville ?Ier::Teif:t ~.tlril. ' Lawren~ · - EDDIE PARKER WAS THE RESERVE cbampkm sboWIIUIII in the Meigs Crunty Junill' Falr cattle judging beld Thursday at theMeigsCouiltyFalr. Allan Hol18', not p JMI for a picture, was ·the ~d dl!!mpion showman. of Mr. and Mr$. Charley Smith . . - - - - - - - -.. Guy and Hope Harper were LMNGMUqff••• recent visitors of Mr. and Mr$. Harley johnsOn. , Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre, Mr. and Mr$. Rogers of Texas were .!11!._ 1 Business and Professional WOIIIdl's Oub were appointed lo assist at tbe fall district meeting to be held Oct. II at :Nell wben the Oub met Mmday night al tbe Middlepot:t Ouch of Cllrist. ' Mrs. Edltb Forrest will arrange a "personal development" section of the pojpam; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds will assist during the coffee boU; Mrs. Harold Sargent wiih resislration, and Mrs. Mary. Kunzelman and Mrs. John Werner, news reporting. . Mrs. Grace Prall, president, reported on the status of bolpltal equipmnt owned by the club, noting that one wbeelcbair bas been aCcounted Dairy Racine guests d. his mother, Mrs. Don Neue. · fiDel Carnahan and Rn 2u lladcliff visited in CoJmnh.Ja with Mrs. Fern Gllmcre and Mr. ancl Mrs. Vemoa Bobb and clWdren and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin ParsoosandcbildrenofMiaml, Fla. They also visited at Bllckeye Lake with Mrs. Loe Tisdale. . Mr. and Mrs. Dlle Hart and daUghler of Ft. Meade, Md., are spending a week with tbelr parents, Mr. Uoley Hart and Mr. llld Mrs. Edison Brace. GuestsatMr.andMrs.Frank Cleland and daugbl«, Mrs. Ivan ' PoweU 1and daughter, Sunday, were Mr. llld Mrs. Steve Cleland, ViDce and Ryan, of Columbus llld Mr. llld Mrs. DRIVE-IN BANKING Ym"ers of tbe Middleport evawc. Hayman lfs Quick! Easy ROY HOLTER o:xHtBrrED the grand dl!!mpioo and senior champioa of the open class cattle jndgi~ at tbe Meigs ColDlty Fair Thursday, HolStein breed, and Denise Dean ellhibited the junior clvunpi.cn. ficials. Hill mastered tbe course 'ibursday with a aevdHIIIderpar 65 in the opening round. Hill's round, wbidl featured an eagle, six birdies on tbe bal;k uine, and only one bogie, gave him the slim lead over Jack N'lcldaus, wbo bad a &&, and a two-stroke lead over Bob Rosburg, Bob Murphy and Tcm Weiskopf, wbo fired B'ls. . *** 'la!IORCAifPAIIILYU* IS,eff tl.~.wiP befeelmedata G<lpelllng at the Omrcb of God at {]!eAr, · 7:•SallrillyDghl Tbepubliclsinvited to attend. (Upon Request) ,· ROBI-NSON-.,'S r CL£ArtfiRS , iii E. Zlld Pomeroy • Phone 992-5421 of Mrs. Bessie Webster. DouglasJohnsonoflthaca, N. Y., spent the past week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr$. R. K. Rowan and returned to his home in New York on Friday. Other visitocs in the Rowan home uie past week were Linda Jett of Pomeroy, son , Ithaca, N. Y ., were 11elance -On Convenient Terms. '68 ·'·- --- MERCURY---~---- 1 1595 TELEVISION group singing, Mrs. Ernest Powell dismissed with prayer. Olhers attending . were Mrs. Esta Wise , Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, and Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit. DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mr$. Tim Priddy, Lockbourne Air Force Base, are announcing the ·birth of a daughter 9n. Al!ll. I~ a\ M~t Carmel Hospital, Columbus. The infant weighed eight pounds and has been named Victoria Ann. Grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland. Mrs. Bessie Fife of Storys Run is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Priddy have a son, Brian, four. '67 DODGE OfARGER ........ ,. ......11295 68 Buick W"llckat Cpe., ait:.......... :....•. 2195 · '68 atEV. IMPAlA ........... , .... , 11495 1 67 Ford FR~500 11495 2 Dr, H.T. air .............. 67 Che~elle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T...............11595 ~ Convertible, auto. trans .• P.S., color red: '66 OLDS STATION WAGON ••.•... .,.'995 -" 67 CheRie 2 Door Hardtop,. .............. ~l595 '65 CORVAl R..... ., .~ ... ,. ......,.., ..... t595 4 p.--------. BULOVA Male your dreams come frue ... call us for Hurry •• ,; Last,Day home improve ent •*' 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ••••••• ., ••••• :., •• '895 v.a, auto.. ...•.. .. .. .. . '895 v...... eru·ISef', aar·•••••••••••••••••••• '595 DIG '68 OOMET H.T• .,.: .., ..,.,.,. ...,, 12!5 · 6 Cyl.. auto. trans. Elec. windows, alr condition . '64 mMET .... ~ ........... ;.............. '595 Auto. trans.-, good shape. . ''66 atEVROI.ET. ...........•......•.... '995 12 Ton pickup truck. At Closeout Prices! Buy Now & Save At Ingels Furniture · .· 1 . - - RIGGS BRos.· INC. -- • •• • , 915-4100 -----Located on S. Rt. 7 I OIIStll'. 0. J '' We h'ave a choice collection of EXCELLENT SELECTION • • ,. 992 _2635 *8:30 ~.M. Jim Ed Brown Show * G1_.NI Attractions modestly priced Bulova watches, . ' timed for Back to School. I I I I WIU ' ..... JIU J'OU pial- ........ .. We c.n ...,... ,.... flo wUit Jail .,_. flEE ..... o KITCHEN r [J lc II ...... cllecl fie eu I llliaiL UPSTAIIII =.:.. ::=.. 0 =Y ' 1 I ... \ JIU 01 . . • • 1 1 1w • - . _ , o FtNIIHm D 110011 I • -- • lilt - ._. _, - let. ---------~----··--·-·-·-~ D IIAil'M ..... 0 'Pio - ·- - ···-·· -- I I I I J .o:•: • • • • • • • ----,; I [J POliCH FAIItl . 0 IU!UII• I Clr -· .... --· .... Pomeroy Cement The OPEN iRI. & SAT.. N-IGHTS . • Co. hf•• lwsent Sloie of luH ..aQ llna 191S Middleport .. !M1P FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS R~g • aiel....._ • Will • OUr IIUM IE I 11 • ?PI • W••laii!!Wraulhlllelt,..,.lw' ·•c•l I' • .,.,... . . . . . Jab fDr.. . . . .,. *3:00P.M. Hone Harness 1 ;66 BUICi(RIVERIA ,. ..• ., .... , ..,., 11695 You aputs d and Judging Dr .• .auto. trans .. r(!dio. IMFPOIJ, 0. Lula R. Sheline, Carl R. Shock, Mrs. Grover G. Turner, Louis Vagar, Mrs. Leora ~w!Uing, ·and Milo W. Fellure. . '9:00 A.M, 4ft Holse Show 9 Passenger. radio, P.S. ; WERNER RADIO & T.V. ~-------- SATURDAY August 21st Radio, P.S. 11~ - V-8, auto. trans., radio, P.S. 68 Okls 88 Ill Sedan, air .•.. ,., .•.....• 12195 "' Records and plays on 4 "C" ·Celt batteries, or AC current. A.C. . Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. ··---------------------------"'*' '69 DiEVROI.ET, 4 DR·...... ., ......, 11&95. You'll Uke Our Qualil)t.Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY ~ Evenings Until8: 00'- Til 5 P.M. Sal. • Saberjet, Col. Horace Hanes reached an altitude of <10,000 feet and a speed of 822 miles an hour. HANDCRAFTED Montego MX. hardtop, coupe. radio. P.S., aufo. trans. Clean. At Karr & Van Zandt !Jt 1955 Dying a Super· ' -,SPECIAL- Karr & Van Zandt MASON FURNITURE Mason. W_Va. CR£AlE VIIIIS CAR BUYS .e• 01c1s· " $3S:oo-oow..- ALL 1971 Stop In lnd- RIY Ritts fiH' I rUI deal at their new lot at Olelter. # '349.95 usmcARS Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Croy of Chester. 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air•• ., ......... '1295 FURNIIURE ' • P---~~~~~~-------------· 66 i:hewolet CollY., NEW Mrs. James Danieis, Mrs. joe Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser and Mrs. J . B. Wayland, all of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan and grandson, Douglas John· BUS CRASH KIUS t5 CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) - A bus smashed through a guard rail and plunged off a bridge into a ravine Wednesday near lbe town of Boulaou, killing 45 persons and injuring 25 others. Plllice said the victims were aU Moroccans. · Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on iediatrics Ward. Births (llr. and Mrs. Warner E. Cox, Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence 0. McCoy, Ravenswood, a daughter. Blrlbs . Mrs. Sterhe A.. Barnhtll, Donald B. Brumfoeld, Mr~. James 0. Bush, Howard Blall' Caldwell, III, Mrs. Delores J . Coon, Mrs. Arthur E. Dillon, Max Haffelt, Mrs. David L. 'Hale, James F. Hamilton, Mrs. Kennard C. Hill, Arius Hurt, Mrs. Florence A. Hysell, Mrs. ,Major Ferris Justis, Mrs. .Delbert D. King, Mrs. Keith J . Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. Earl N. Malone, Mrs. Dewey Mullins, Mrs. Stella V. Musgrave, Ferren Niday, Rita F. Rappe, Robert T. Rutherford, Mrs. Ray L. Saunders, Ernest E. Schwalbach Jr., Mr$. Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs at a recent meeting of the Women 's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Mrs. Uoyd Wri ht presiding ·in the church basement. Devotions consisted of prayer, scripture from Romans 61 , 1-4 and a meditation "Dreams in the Desert" concerning questions and answers on needs of missionaries. Mrs. George Folmer led in the missionary tidings, and Mrs. Harry Clark gave a poem "Missionary Vision.'' Following Comoo In black and ,..Jnut· gr•lned e �' • 4-'l'ltt-., 5 PI USPS t ' Annual Dinner Held Course Liked, And Jnar Not, From on Topt ! . PIIILAI>ELPHIA (UPI) - A guy named Hill, 1!1""41 a gall tournament, Ukea tbe goH uuae llld doesn't hesitate to say Pl. 1be Hillis Mike, the younger and quieter · brother of lbe outspuke11 Dave, wiiOIII: fwtb, right criticism of tbe golf .couraes he maslers gets blm.in trouble with profeasiooa) gall officials, By contrast, Mike, wbo .... a """"'troke lead. into today'a .._..t round of the $W,a Philadelpbia Golf Oaal!ic, bad betw tbinb to say about tbe Whitemarsh Country Club · One rareJyl falls' who Is strict with himself. ·--Coftfucius • course than tournament of, I'IIOVIDJNG A VALUAIIU!: WiltZ al tile ~ Meiga Crunty Fair in operatiDs tbe llllll and found departmalt U..., a tent near tbe secn!lary's office are Girl Sccut Cadetie Troop lllllld Meigs Seai4r Troop 111. leta FloJd, left, and lliaDe Rqway stalled tbt clopartmout Taesday Social Events ByMn.J'Judl'' dl Mrs. Ed Falluer at Maysville, K,y., lind Mrs. James Swarll at MaJllllc*, K,y., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bees, Sr. Tbey 1ft !DOIIwor and siller of Mrs. Rees. They abo visited' Mr. and Mrs. James Bees, Jr. Mr. Bees, ;Jr., look them to Wllliamslown, w. v~. and they en~ tbe day at• Fenkln Glass Co. mben and Greua Simpsce aDd Mr. llld Mrs. Bert Grimm ~ tbe NortbEastem Slates and enjoyed a visit at tbe bome of Mr. llld Mrs. Eldred Hart llld daugbler, Debbie, at Kittery, Maille. Mr. llld Mrs. Frank Cleland are taking tbelr daugbl«, Mrs. Ivan Powell, Ivanim and Llri, to tbe airport at New Yart from where tbey returned to Newbary, England, after ... tbe.-. Y1 ,_ • here. EDGAR VANINWAGEN OF POMEROY, a vel«an of. lbellatsan Death March ofW!I'Id War II, bas been a faithful member ()( lbe traffic corps of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legioa, Pomeroy. The post annually takes on the project of maintsiuing lraffic at the Rock Springs Fairgrrund durigg the county fair. , (Continued from page I) Daniel Nease, Carnahan, Nease; senior heifer calf, Daniel Nease, 2nd & 3rd, Carnahan; junior heifer. calf, Carnahan ; get of sire, Car· nahan; produce of cow, 1st & 3rd, Daniel Nease; 2nd, Car· nahan; 3 females bred &owned by exbibitor, Carnahan, Dailiel , Nease, Mora. Milking Shorthorn, aU classes in bolh bull calf, cows, senior yearling heifers, senior heifer calf, junior heifer calf, get of sire . Won. by Fred LeRoy Burhup, Wellston. Jerseys, bull, I yr. and under 2, David Nease and Son; cow, 4 yrs. and over, David Nease and Son; cow, 3 yrs. and under 4, Hill Country Farm; cow, 2 yrs. and under 3, Hill COuntry Farms, David Nease and Son, Hill Country Farms; senior yearling heifer, David Nease and Son, Hill Country Farm; family of Sunday I!J'I'Sis .of Mr. llld Mrs. GureU Circle. and CAinmbqa were :;..~o.:·~~ 3 Exhibitors W'mners 'l'bree Meigs County exblbltors woo blue ribbon awards fir tbeir abili.ts of poultry in three dilierent d• in 11mnday's CWDly puDeiS, Jl"ll of hens and Jl"ll at two pallets llld ....s.ni, aD won by Wllbor Parker, l'cmtloy. New u.."'""i•e Rals, pen d. fair ··utgq. pu!Ws_... r - - of two pallets W"IDDers were (in order and..,. wdasel, aD woo b)' listed): Kmnelb Woad, Pcmauy. White Plymruth Rocks, pen d. All Banbms, Jl"ll at pallets, pen of ...... Jl"ll d. two pallets Dick Young, J . F. and Aaron, and me" ' tt.andJIOilrl.lwo local. " - and oae aD. aD woo bJ Mrs. Harry Hayman is Mls.llany Browa,Jiinemille. visiting her daugbler, Mrs. Audrey Wilson, and family in , Jackson. uppers aiDS Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MorTis of Athens and Mrs. Elsie Rousb, Soeiety News Pcmeruy, spent Sunday af. temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. BJMn. llj: Jyallridles 1besuaeslmnlbatpa d dlrougb Tuppers Plains Sunday eveoiag did quite -a bi.t of T ONLY 12- '71's LEFT senior heifer calf, 1st & 2nd, David Nease and Son, 3rd, Hill spent a weekend recenUy with Farm; junior heifer calf, David his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nease & Son, lsi & 2nd; produce Knapp and family. ~f cow, Hill Country Farm; 3 Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam Boyce feiDales bred and owned by of Cohonbus were weekend exbibitor, David Nease & Son, . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill Country Farm. Russell. . Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Robert, Unda and graudsoo, Bryan, have moved to their new trailer purchased recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, Brady and lllr. • and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Karen Gilkey of Albany and Annett and son left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Orlando, Fla., where they will Colwnbus were SUnday visitors spend some time. ofMr.andMrs. LincolnRussell. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Charley SrnltJJ also was a ParsitnsandfamilyandMr.and visitor. ' Mrs. Gerald Wears and Sunday visitor of Mr. and daughter were recent visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Wears. and Mrs. James Johnson , Mrs. lee ·Roush and family of Jamie Sue and Todd and Tisia, Logan were weekend visitors of of Pomeroy, Mrs. lee Roush Mrs. Helen JobnSoo. and family of Logan, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley JohnSon Helen Johnson and Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Charley Smith. Reeves and family Sunday Mr, and Mr$. Harley Johnson morning. were Sunday morning visitors Wolfpen News, Notes 69 Chevrolet ~295 "Greenbrier" VB Station Wagon. One careful local owner; Low mileage · extra sharp. 69 Ford 6 cyl. $J595 Falcon 2 dr. Sedan. Low mileage. a beautiful car. new Buick trade-in. && 'Buick V8 Skylark -4 dr. Sedan. Uke new finish . sharp inside, one careful local owner. 66 Plymouth V8· $1095 Sports Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, original dark blue with matching vinyl bucket seats, and full . operating console. Automatic tr-ans. & power steering. E:Xtra nice. 65 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. one local owner. PI , recent visitors Charles Sayre. of Mr. and Mrs. · Michael Knapp of Colwnbus THESE WERE 111E WINNERS ()( Wednesday night's dog show. From the left, Ted M<rarilywith "Jiaylll'," judged prettiest and lbe best of the show; "Mindy" owned by Brian Denny and held by his sisl8', Deanna ; Josh with owner Susan Baer, and Caesar, the most obedient with owner, Mila PoweU. SON BORN AUG. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton of Pomeroy are announcing the birlh of a son Aug. 18, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The eight pound six ounce boy has been named Scott Anthony. Grandparents are Mrs . Madeline Haggy of Middleport and the late Jesse Haggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Pomeroy. Mr. 31)d Mrs. Steve Eblin of Pomeroy are greatgrandparents. CROW'S STEAl . HOUSE ' Change in Time In One Schedule • Home of the Fabulous Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles were Saturday guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Belpre. SP4 and Mrs. Gary Barnheart and children of South carolina is spending a few days withhergrandparents,Mr. and Mr$. Fon Halsey and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnheart of Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perrish of Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrough, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bricldes, Thursday evening. A surprise birthday party in honor of the birthday of Thurman Babcock was held at free them. 1be patio of the lhe home of her niece, Mrs. !railer of Mr. llld Mrs. Derrel Charles W. Kramer of WeD was also film off tbeir Columbus. He received several trailer and trees were blown gills. down. Mrs.' Mary Weaver of 995 MANY MORE See Ceward C.lvertor Fred Blaeffn.iu'.--· - BLAEnNARS PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS ' Ill Yurs of Continuous Business PRONEM 21a POMEROY, OHIO JuneCn!emanaFGSIAJria and .fi~~----- ~=R_~: ~~~ ~ ·- ~-lj()UR ::!~~-Mrs. 0s1:ar ~ ~CUA~I"G ·~and Mrs. 'l'bunnan Babcock Mrs. tea Jean 11awt~ns or ColmnhJSspenta weekend here with her paraiiS, Mr. and Mrs. Jclm Arllaugb all8' returning from her trip aiJroad. Sbe was at l!mie, ltaly, Atbens, Greece, 'liJrkey and sewral other pla<es of in1eresl1bis was her setUJd 3 HOSPITAL NEWS SANDWICH thought for today : American writer Edgar Watson Howe said, "What people say behind your hack is your standing in the·community." A ·Leg;r Monument •=m:-;53~14!..,__..::::::.. Order 81 Phone And Take E11 Home 992·5432 " N. W. COMPJO .~ 0. It .:_---=. . _~ _OPTQretmiST ~" , ... . , ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' · AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.;, . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - · POMEROY. · .: ·· "' · ' trip to Europe. Colwnbus was a Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, ' damag• b)' roiiiDg over the trailer Mo·~iog to Mr. and Mrs. Rouoie llametL Ludily no me was injlnd as Mrs. Geurgla Barnette and granddaugb18', &bin, were inside lbe trailer when it was blown OVd': (]Jde Kuhn came to their rescue and Irate a window to 8EIIER IIJRRY. "· • • OR ORDER YOUR '7'ls NCM! BUICK ••ville ?Ier::Teif:t ~.tlril. ' Lawren~ · - EDDIE PARKER WAS THE RESERVE cbampkm sboWIIUIII in the Meigs Crunty Junill' Falr cattle judging beld Thursday at theMeigsCouiltyFalr. Allan Hol18', not p JMI for a picture, was ·the ~d dl!!mpion showman. of Mr. and Mr$. Charley Smith . . - - - - - - - -.. Guy and Hope Harper were LMNGMUqff••• recent visitors of Mr. and Mr$. Harley johnsOn. , Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre, Mr. and Mr$. Rogers of Texas were .!11!._ 1 Business and Professional WOIIIdl's Oub were appointed lo assist at tbe fall district meeting to be held Oct. II at :Nell wben the Oub met Mmday night al tbe Middlepot:t Ouch of Cllrist. ' Mrs. Edltb Forrest will arrange a "personal development" section of the pojpam; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds will assist during the coffee boU; Mrs. Harold Sargent wiih resislration, and Mrs. Mary. Kunzelman and Mrs. John Werner, news reporting. . Mrs. Grace Prall, president, reported on the status of bolpltal equipmnt owned by the club, noting that one wbeelcbair bas been aCcounted Dairy Racine guests d. his mother, Mrs. Don Neue. · fiDel Carnahan and Rn 2u lladcliff visited in CoJmnh.Ja with Mrs. Fern Gllmcre and Mr. ancl Mrs. Vemoa Bobb and clWdren and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin ParsoosandcbildrenofMiaml, Fla. They also visited at Bllckeye Lake with Mrs. Loe Tisdale. . Mr. and Mrs. Dlle Hart and daUghler of Ft. Meade, Md., are spending a week with tbelr parents, Mr. Uoley Hart and Mr. llld Mrs. Edison Brace. GuestsatMr.andMrs.Frank Cleland and daugbl«, Mrs. Ivan ' PoweU 1and daughter, Sunday, were Mr. llld Mrs. Steve Cleland, ViDce and Ryan, of Columbus llld Mr. llld Mrs. DRIVE-IN BANKING Ym"ers of tbe Middleport evawc. Hayman lfs Quick! Easy ROY HOLTER o:xHtBrrED the grand dl!!mpioo and senior champioa of the open class cattle jndgi~ at tbe Meigs ColDlty Fair Thursday, HolStein breed, and Denise Dean ellhibited the junior clvunpi.cn. ficials. Hill mastered tbe course 'ibursday with a aevdHIIIderpar 65 in the opening round. Hill's round, wbidl featured an eagle, six birdies on tbe bal;k uine, and only one bogie, gave him the slim lead over Jack N'lcldaus, wbo bad a &&, and a two-stroke lead over Bob Rosburg, Bob Murphy and Tcm Weiskopf, wbo fired B'ls. . *** 'la!IORCAifPAIIILYU* IS,eff tl.~.wiP befeelmedata G<lpelllng at the Omrcb of God at {]!eAr, · 7:•SallrillyDghl Tbepubliclsinvited to attend. (Upon Request) ,· ROBI-NSON-.,'S r CL£ArtfiRS , iii E. Zlld Pomeroy • Phone 992-5421 of Mrs. Bessie Webster. DouglasJohnsonoflthaca, N. Y., spent the past week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr$. R. K. Rowan and returned to his home in New York on Friday. Other visitocs in the Rowan home uie past week were Linda Jett of Pomeroy, son , Ithaca, N. Y ., were 11elance -On Convenient Terms. '68 ·'·- --- MERCURY---~---- 1 1595 TELEVISION group singing, Mrs. Ernest Powell dismissed with prayer. Olhers attending . were Mrs. Esta Wise , Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, and Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit. DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mr$. Tim Priddy, Lockbourne Air Force Base, are announcing the ·birth of a daughter 9n. Al!ll. I~ a\ M~t Carmel Hospital, Columbus. The infant weighed eight pounds and has been named Victoria Ann. Grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy, Rutland. Mrs. Bessie Fife of Storys Run is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Priddy have a son, Brian, four. '67 DODGE OfARGER ........ ,. ......11295 68 Buick W"llckat Cpe., ait:.......... :....•. 2195 · '68 atEV. IMPAlA ........... , .... , 11495 1 67 Ford FR~500 11495 2 Dr, H.T. air .............. 67 Che~elle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T...............11595 ~ Convertible, auto. trans .• P.S., color red: '66 OLDS STATION WAGON ••.•... .,.'995 -" 67 CheRie 2 Door Hardtop,. .............. ~l595 '65 CORVAl R..... ., .~ ... ,. ......,.., ..... t595 4 p.--------. BULOVA Male your dreams come frue ... call us for Hurry •• ,; Last,Day home improve ent •*' 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door ••••••• ., ••••• :., •• '895 v.a, auto.. ...•.. .. .. .. . '895 v...... eru·ISef', aar·•••••••••••••••••••• '595 DIG '68 OOMET H.T• .,.: .., ..,.,.,. ...,, 12!5 · 6 Cyl.. auto. trans. Elec. windows, alr condition . '64 mMET .... ~ ........... ;.............. '595 Auto. trans.-, good shape. . ''66 atEVROI.ET. ...........•......•.... '995 12 Ton pickup truck. At Closeout Prices! Buy Now & Save At Ingels Furniture · .· 1 . - - RIGGS BRos.· INC. -- • •• • , 915-4100 -----Located on S. Rt. 7 I OIIStll'. 0. J '' We h'ave a choice collection of EXCELLENT SELECTION • • ,. 992 _2635 *8:30 ~.M. Jim Ed Brown Show * G1_.NI Attractions modestly priced Bulova watches, . ' timed for Back to School. I I I I WIU ' ..... JIU J'OU pial- ........ .. We c.n ...,... ,.... flo wUit Jail .,_. flEE ..... o KITCHEN r [J lc II ...... cllecl fie eu I llliaiL UPSTAIIII =.:.. ::=.. 0 =Y ' 1 I ... \ JIU 01 . . • • 1 1 1w • - . _ , o FtNIIHm D 110011 I • -- • lilt - ._. _, - let. ---------~----··--·-·-·-~ D IIAil'M ..... 0 'Pio - ·- - ···-·· -- I I I I J .o:•: • • • • • • • ----,; I [J POliCH FAIItl . 0 IU!UII• I Clr -· .... --· .... Pomeroy Cement The OPEN iRI. & SAT.. N-IGHTS . • Co. hf•• lwsent Sloie of luH ..aQ llna 191S Middleport .. !M1P FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS R~g • aiel....._ • Will • OUr IIUM IE I 11 • ?PI • W••laii!!Wraulhlllelt,..,.lw' ·•c•l I' • .,.,... . . . . . Jab fDr.. . . . .,. *3:00P.M. Hone Harness 1 ;66 BUICi(RIVERIA ,. ..• ., .... , ..,., 11695 You aputs d and Judging Dr .• .auto. trans .. r(!dio. IMFPOIJ, 0. Lula R. Sheline, Carl R. Shock, Mrs. Grover G. Turner, Louis Vagar, Mrs. Leora ~w!Uing, ·and Milo W. Fellure. . '9:00 A.M, 4ft Holse Show 9 Passenger. radio, P.S. ; WERNER RADIO & T.V. ~-------- SATURDAY August 21st Radio, P.S. 11~ - V-8, auto. trans., radio, P.S. 68 Okls 88 Ill Sedan, air .•.. ,., .•.....• 12195 "' Records and plays on 4 "C" ·Celt batteries, or AC current. A.C. . Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. ··---------------------------"'*' '69 DiEVROI.ET, 4 DR·...... ., ......, 11&95. You'll Uke Our Qualil)t.Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY ~ Evenings Until8: 00'- Til 5 P.M. Sal. • Saberjet, Col. Horace Hanes reached an altitude of <10,000 feet and a speed of 822 miles an hour. HANDCRAFTED Montego MX. hardtop, coupe. radio. P.S., aufo. trans. Clean. At Karr & Van Zandt !Jt 1955 Dying a Super· ' -,SPECIAL- Karr & Van Zandt MASON FURNITURE Mason. W_Va. CR£AlE VIIIIS CAR BUYS .e• 01c1s· " $3S:oo-oow..- ALL 1971 Stop In lnd- RIY Ritts fiH' I rUI deal at their new lot at Olelter. # '349.95 usmcARS Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Croy of Chester. 66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air•• ., ......... '1295 FURNIIURE ' • P---~~~~~~-------------· 66 i:hewolet CollY., NEW Mrs. James Danieis, Mrs. joe Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser and Mrs. J . B. Wayland, all of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan and grandson, Douglas John· BUS CRASH KIUS t5 CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) - A bus smashed through a guard rail and plunged off a bridge into a ravine Wednesday near lbe town of Boulaou, killing 45 persons and injuring 25 others. Plllice said the victims were aU Moroccans. · Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on iediatrics Ward. Births (llr. and Mrs. Warner E. Cox, Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence 0. McCoy, Ravenswood, a daughter. Blrlbs . Mrs. Sterhe A.. Barnhtll, Donald B. Brumfoeld, Mr~. James 0. Bush, Howard Blall' Caldwell, III, Mrs. Delores J . Coon, Mrs. Arthur E. Dillon, Max Haffelt, Mrs. David L. 'Hale, James F. Hamilton, Mrs. Kennard C. Hill, Arius Hurt, Mrs. Florence A. Hysell, Mrs. ,Major Ferris Justis, Mrs. .Delbert D. King, Mrs. Keith J . Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. Earl N. Malone, Mrs. Dewey Mullins, Mrs. Stella V. Musgrave, Ferren Niday, Rita F. Rappe, Robert T. Rutherford, Mrs. Ray L. Saunders, Ernest E. Schwalbach Jr., Mr$. Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs at a recent meeting of the Women 's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Mrs. Uoyd Wri ht presiding ·in the church basement. Devotions consisted of prayer, scripture from Romans 61 , 1-4 and a meditation "Dreams in the Desert" concerning questions and answers on needs of missionaries. Mrs. George Folmer led in the missionary tidings, and Mrs. Harry Clark gave a poem "Missionary Vision.'' Following Comoo In black and ,..Jnut· gr•lned e �,I I CHURCH OF THE NAZABIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE HEMLOCK &WOVE _RENE - Mlddfeoort. Re~. . . Minersville. Sunday School, CHRISTIAN- Dilv~ Slilufler, Audry Miller, pastor; Flo)'a 10 a.m.; peedllng, 11 a .m.; pastor; Stan!~ Stocldon; supt. carson, sup!. S~y school, evening worship, 7:30p.m . Mkl- Mornong worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:30 a.~.; Morm~ . wor- -prayer _.,ice, Tuesday, church school, 10: 30 a .m.; shl~, 10. 30 a.m. , tUnil!l'· 7:30p.m. . young peoples meeting, 6:30 K>!;•~ty. 6.: 30 p.m. ;_NYPS 6; ~ . . p._m.; evenl.,, worship. 1:._ Boble •tudy. ....dJ-y, 7:30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- p!m. Sunday evangelistic' r:-GMEROY TIST - '182 Mulberry Ave., meeting , 7: 30 p.m . Prayet MIDWAY CHURCH - p.m. Prayer POMEROY 1 RINIT.Y Pomeroy. Affiliated with S. B.C. meelinq Wednesday,_ T: 30 p.m. langsville-Dexter. meeting, 7:30 ·p.m. Tuesday. Uol..,.~!t ," _CIIrist -Rev. Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor. Perrin, pastor. Fred BJaettnar, Sunday school. 9: 30 a . m.. MASOU COUNTY Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. MT. '!NION BAPTIST • . sup!. Sunday School, 9: 15a. m .; Hershel McClure, supt.; war. ~· . BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev . Cectl J:ox, pastor. Sundar - . Worship, · ;o:25 a. m.r youth ship service, 10: 30 a .m. ; .. CHRIST - Clifford Smith school Sljpl.. Joe Say~. s...daY choir rehearsal, Monday, 6: 30 evening worship. 7: 30. WedTHE HILAND CHAPEL, minister. SIIIKiay Schoolt: JO a: ·school, 9: 45 ~.m .; p , m. , Mro. Marvin Burt, nesday prayer meeting and Ge<lrge casta, pastor. Sunday m.; m'omlng church 1o: 30 a. everung worshop, 7; 30. director. Senior choir Bible studr._7: 30 p.m. School, 9:30;. evening worship, m.; Sunday eYenlng service, nesday prayer and ·Bible s1udy. :•ehearsal,7:30p. m. Thursday, ·E PORT 7:30. "Thursday evening prayer T:30 p. m . Wednesday service. 1 7. 30 p.m . .. • .. Ml DDL Mls.· Paul Nease, director. servlce,7 :30 p.m: p. m . · TU P' PERS PLAINS Thursday, all day· Busy Bee MT. MORIAH BAPTI.STMASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr .quilling party In church social Corner Fourth and Main , SecondandPomeroySts.,Stan UNION CHRISTIAN JohnWyalt, past..-;J. S. Oov~ 01 room. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. K~y, ~ralg, pastor. Sunday ~hool, pastor. SUriday ~~~~: Sunday School 5\Jpl. ;' Sunday PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 9. 45 a.m .; worship servtce, 11 m Annie M!>hl~ su 1 . school, 9:30 a . m .• llllorning THE NAZARENE - Corner a.· m., Amold Rlcha,rds, supl. ; . a.m .; training union, 6:JI)"p.m.; GilmOre. ~ el:;r: . Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening ·union and Mulberry. Rev . Morning worship 10:30 a, m. ; ev~lng worship serv_lce, 7: 30 ·eYenlng service, 11, sermon, 1 P- m. · · 7 30 p. 'Clyde V. llenderson, pastor. FIRST UNITED PRE . p. 'Mid-wee~ prayer service, Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED 'Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; . . S Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m. 7· 30 p m BRETHREN "R~ · .Raymond Walburn, sup!. BYTI!RIAN, MiddlepOrt-Rev . . 'cHRISTIAM SCIENCE . . . . - ou:v. """' ' Morning worship 10:30 a . m. ; Russell lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St., Pl. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Shook, p;lstor; HersChel Norris. ·EIIenlng service 7: 30p.m. Mid- Schooi 9:30a._m .,l""'!is Sauer •. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 GOO- Racine Route 2. Tf\e · sup!. Sundayschool, f :30a.m.; week service, Wednesday. 7:30 sup!. ; worshtp servoce 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 11 a .m. ; Wed- Rev. Olarles Hanct pastor. morning sermon, 10: 30 a .m.; p.m. 7' 30 allera .m. nesday, sermon, nating each Sunday. Prayer A testimonial meeting 8 Sunday school, 9:45 a im.; evening GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev, JEHOVAH'~ WITNESSES- p.m .. II ~!come. ~or"!(ng '"'!rshl~ . 11 a.m. service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ;~~r~g p~~~;~bu~~d ~~~:: Larry Carnahan pres iding FAIIIillliW BIBLE CHURCH Fveldantng ':""''ces, tlesday and Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. r · y, ·7. 30. · 10:30 a . m . . Holy communion minister. Sundar,, Bible lecture, - L.e tart Route 1, the Rev. Stan · a Iter natlng Sunda . Ys • and · sermon, first Sundays, 9:30a. m. ; Wa chtower sl~dr., Craig, pastor. Sunday school, BEAR.WALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 10:30 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.;· Tuesday, Bob e 9: 30 a .m.; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST- John GOO OF 'kindergarten through eighth study, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, study, 7: 30p.m. Cottage prayer PROPHECY, G. P. grade, 10:30 a . m. · ministry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a .m. ; ' Rockhold. pastor. Bible study, Sm ilh, paAsrthtor. Sunday School, 10 . POMEROY CHURCH OF service meeting 8:30 p. m.. worship service, Thursday, 7:30 ~~~ ,"·~~i"~::'sh'f"""p.7 ,1~ a.m.; ur Henson. Supt.; CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr .• MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. Morning Worship 11. a. m .; 'pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; ·of Christ in Christian UniOnMASON " ·cHURCH • OF p.m. Wed Y Bible study, Younp ~plesservice,1 p. m.; worship, 10: 30; adult worship l.iwrence Manley, pastor i Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. 7:30p.m. Evenong service, 7:30 p. m.; servlce ·.- and ~. yoUQQ. peoples_ Russell Young, Sunday Schobl W h' o B Wed~sday Mid-Week Prayer PLANTS COMMUNITY Serv1ce, 7:30p. m. meeting, both· 7:30 p. m. Sun- Supt. Sundayr Schooi9:30 a . m.; 11 ";'5s 'P• 1 a .m.; lble study, : . a .m .; evening worship, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser- meetin,g, 6:30 p. m.,· E -1·ng day -Wednesday, combined Evenlng worship 7:30. Wed- 7· 30 p m Mid week 1 ·~· . . 7 30. serv ce, vices, 7: 30p.m. Tloirsday and w..-shop, .7:30p.m. . Bible study and prayer nesday prayer meelinA. ' 7:30 p. Wed sd m. ne ay, : p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE meeting, 7:30 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY .MASON ASSEMBLy OF pastor. NAZARENE - Rev. llerberl ,Envoy Ra~ S. Wining, officer In M 1 O D L E PORT pEN_ GOD -Second St .• Mason, w. T .. Rs· v·IL .C .. OM ' Grate, pastor. Worship service. S IV E LE • 11 a . m. and 7:30p. m . Sunday. , Va. Chesler Tennant, pastor. ~~s mu::::~.r.;;--i3:3o~·a. TECOSTAL. Third. Ave .• the Sunday school , 10 a . m.; MUNITY CHURCH Rev. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m.. Sunday School. Young People's Rev. William Knittel, pastor; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer · Leglon, -7p. m.; Thursday.llo3 RalPh Priddy, SundaY School evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. morning wors.llip service, 10 roeeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m_ p.-.m .. ladies llome league; 7 sup!.; Oas~ for all ages, , Bible study and prayer service, a .m., Dell Talbot, superin- - HARRISONVILLE PRES-.. p. m. Prep cli!Slill. evenl"? serv1ce, 8 p.m. Young Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone tendenf. Prayer meeting, each BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma . SACR~D HEART -:::.. Rev.L. Peoples meeting and Bible 773 5133 Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday l _ 'Super' · · · evening service, 7:30. ee, Sunda Y ..... ~,....,. onQuiet m--vnents in solitude are good for the soul. Each of us needs those Father Bernard Kralcovij:, Study Friday 8 p.m. . . . . . . lendenl. Sunday School 9:30 a. pastor. Phone 992-2825.' 1NJIIIII'DU apart from the busy world-where we can distill our thoygbts, ZION CHURCH. OF CHRIST m . Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Saturday evening Mass, 7: 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST Pomeroy - Harrisonville Max Donahue, Middleport. reshape OU1' pwpuee and revitalizi! our spirit. ·p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 CHURCH, - Corner Ash and CHRIST In Christian Union Middleport. Noel Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. pastor· a.m. Confessions. Saturday 7-·· Plum, This is nat the same as Jiving a solitary life-to be shut off from so·7:30p.m. Herrmam, pastor; John Dill, Sunday school. 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUilEL CLIFF FREE Manley, sup!. ; evening service, ciety, aloof and Ulne. We must remain in touch with the rest of mankind, • POMEROY FIRST BAPTISY: Sunday School Supt. Saturday 7:30. Wednesday even ing SciiOol Supt. ~nday Scllool9:30 METHODIST - Rev . Eugene a. m. ; '!'ornong worship and Gill, pastor. William Bailey. '- Robert Kuhn, pastor. Ge<>rge evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. or we will becon te lonely and selfish. We must be a part of the common iSklnner, Sunday School sup!. School. 10 a . . m .; Sunday Sunday evening youth service commun1on, 10: 30 a .. '!' ·' supl. Sunday School, 9:30a. m .; evening worship.. 1 p. m. llow of life. Sunday evening youth Chmtian Morning worship, 10:30 a . m .; ,Sun da y Sc hoof, 9:30 a . m.; 6: 45 with Macy Lou Carter. ~vor, 6:30; Worship ser- Evening worship, 7 : ~ p. m. In a soeH!ty filled with patterns and cross-eurrents . of both good and morning worship, 10: 30 a. m. ; leader. No Tuesday service. voces, Sunday, 7:30 p. m . Wednesday Christian Yoolh FIRST BAPTIS'fCHURCH of BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Study evil, when we dare not Jive in isolation, ev~ry person needs a streqth Wednesday '!ven ing prayer Crusade, 6; 30 p. m.; Prayer -Wednesday 1 p. m.; choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and meeting and Boblesludy,7:30p. meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE greater than his own. That strength, derived from the presence of God in .J!!:acllce, Wed., a::,o D. m. Palmer Streets, Rev. Olarles choir practice, 7 p. m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Simons, pastor. Danny Services, 315 Main St., Pl. m. OU1' lives, is the central coJH:em of the Church. Spend some time in solitude Rev. Arthur C, Lund, pastor. Thompson, Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF with God before JOil attempt to meet the rush of life. Suncjjoy School, 9:-15 a. m., ~uperintenden t. Sundav a.m. Wednesday Testimonial _ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans, Charles Evans, Supt.; worship church school 1or everyone meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Pone Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will ,. supf. service, ,10:30 a. m. Con- 9:15 a .m.; N)orn_lng wor_ship Combs, pastor . ~Y School, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; 9 a . m. ; _c hurch serv1ces, lOa. Worship service, lO:JO a . m. . flrmallan class, Saturday, 9:45 10:15 a .m.; Evenong servoces, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer a. m. MEIGS COUNTY m. Chri~tian Endeavor Sunday FrioboJ' S.turcfaJ . SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. service, 7:30p.m. Extra youth even mg. Ado Ea:l,.iuta TIST Pam -acllvllles on Sunday, 5 p.m., for REORGANIZED CHURCII 22 :17-21 7:1-10 . fig ' eroy, Mulberry_ allyouthuplosixlhgrade;6:30 MEIGS OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATs.:.;.t'i:"'s~r:,!l'tf:~cia~s:o;;: 's'"'ludeniutsnlor and seni..- high COOPERATIVE TER DAY SAINTS- Porfi-m.; worShip; 3: 15p.m. Dorcas · BRAOBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, CHRIST. Roy Bill carter. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . ~lety, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidPAR ISH evangelist; Thurman Carsey, m.; M:>ming worship, lO:JO a . GRAHAM UNITED METH- dleport, Sth and Main. Raullln THE UNITED Bible School supl.; Bible SchoOl m .; Sunday evening service. 7 METHODIST CHURCH OOIST CHURCH - Preaching Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly,, With the hope it will. in some meas!K'e, foster and help sustain that which is , 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, p . m . Wednesday even ing 9:30 a. m., first and second Sundav School s pi B'b Robert R. C•rd, Director 1 10:30 a.m.; youth meeting, 6 prayer services, 7:30p. m. ' u · e POMEROY CLUSTER good in family and commooity life, this featiK'e is sponsored by the business Sundays of each month; third andfourthSundayseachmonth, School, 9' 30 a. m. ; morning Rev. RobertR.card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m.. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST firms and organizati~s whose names appear below. worship service at 7:30 p. m worship, 10 ' 30 a . m.; evening Rev. Slanten Smith C~rlstian Workers . Class, Great Bend, Charles Norris 7 30 Wednesday evenings at 7:30 worship, ' D. m.; orav.r CHESTER- Worship 9: 15 a . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9: 30a: Prayer and Bible ~dr ' servi~ 1 p. m . WO!'nesday. · . m.; Church School 10 a.m . ~. .. " .. • -1 • ·• ::.. :> -" ., .._ s "' " -• ._:, ~ '" "'- ~~JOIMSE - Wdiship, 9 ,meeting ~nesday, 7:30p.m . "!-:~S'!"!!ay ~""9f ,_IO : Jpa. ""L ,. ~o .2..,2..~P o ' tte ' ~. o o o o co o~"? 0 o.:::. ~ m ~r "'-·-ch~. choo"' IG'il""' i'1'1t ENO CHURCH OF CHR!ST ;:> -;(ARI;:f'fON· ,- " . ....------------"'"'-.. o "' " - ~ - ., . - ~- . ·- FLAlWOoD~· - W;;,.shlp,' i'i - 1iobart Newell, sup!. Servoces Kongsbury Road. Sunday ~~ o i'~~ ~ ' . a. m. ; Church School 10 a . m. weokly, . 9:30 ~.m. on Sunday. School, 9:30 a . m ., Ralph carl, ByPASTORR.EUGENEGDL POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Preachtng hrsl and third sup!. Worship service, JO:'Jo a . laJKe!Ciffll'reeMetMdlal~ardl •· m.; Church School9: 15 a.m. ; Sundays of month by Olfford m. and 7:30 p. m. alternately. Keep;ake Diamond Rings Phone 992-3481 · N. Second•Ave. Smith. 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, , 1be . .,_ UMYF 6:30 p. m. 312 E. Main St. A:lmeroy. 0. Beatitudes of ...,tlhew Chapter 5 seem to make a ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7: 30 p. m. Rev . Jay Stiles, Middleport, 0. RACINE FIRST CIIURCH. pastor. desirable bit li informaiiOP for a bookmarlt: or motto or 10 a. m.; Church School9 a.m. ; OF ·THE NAZARENE · ~•wftftf-Sunda •'""-I'""""........_ toeama ' UMYF 6:30p.m. CLUSTER Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; OLD DEXTER CONw y.,....., .......,.,n tolearn'm.,.,.,, MIDDLEPORT Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m.; GREGATIONAL CHURCH Bible; but for 11108t folk !be)' don't seem wry practical as a guide Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Rev . Willard Dutcher, pastor. ftrdailyllviJ1!.Fcrpeq,lewboarueekillgm~~~eyandthings that HEATH- Worship 10: 30 a . Wednesday, PLUMBING AND HEATING School Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday !twill buy p•--- f and lbe """"ftN of.,_., 1 ts .t m .; Church School 9:30 a . m. ; Su.P':'Intendenl,Sunday Pauline Mc- School Supt. Sunday School, , """"""• ame, sa-lu'5 ......,.y us , 1 UMYF 1 p. m. 992-2550 Middleport leellll bani to aee any bappbeSil in humility and meelmess· RUTLAND-Worship 9:15 a . Chnlock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9:45a. m. Church Services first 240 Uncoln St. Middleport Phone 992-3284 and lhird Sundays fpllowing '"·tk:eandmercy·andabeartclea._tfrom-'"·'--· ' m .; Church School 10 a. m.; M. Wolfe. ~"'" • .......,,....., UMYF 7 p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Sunday School. Second and . 1be lllll'e8ener'ale heart finds It bard to believe that imyone SALEM CENTER- Worship CharlesNorris. pastor. Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. Schoo~. 9: 30 a . m. ; Morning m. serv1ces. could be bappy without simlng. With lbe sinnel' Ibis is true. For, 9 a.m .; Church School lOa. m.; worship, 10: 45 a . m.; Sunday m than,,_ d. . SO he UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN • be ~ ....,,.. no otber ..... ...w ,.., m<men-, SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7: 30 p.m.; Mr. Robert WyaH, pastor; Wednesday evening Bible Baker.. of Good Bread bchdgeutthecostoftearlngdownbOdy,mindandspirit. Rev. Forrest R. Donley Sunday School sup!., Ronald Middleport. Cllio Study, 7:30 o. m . . Oniatlanltyandtrue bappinesais for today . .~em! says to the ASBURY- Worship II a.m .; Hootinglon. W. Va. Clsbonie. Bible School, 9: 30 a . "--'•Uan, ''Toda , the . Ugh Church School 9: so a. m. ; DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m .; preaching 10: 45 a . m.; "'"'" Y you are splCil and t of the wcrld. The WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Rev . lawrence Sullivan, Evenmg services, 7: JO p. m. killgdam of God and Heaven is yours, including everlasting life. FOREST RUN -Worshlp9 a . pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 If you are tired li sin's -·"ty and wtrldly toys why not 1ry "'·; Church School 10 a. m.; a .m .; youth and junior youth flYSELL RUN FREE .,_ • WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7: 30 p. , Sales- Allis Chalmers· Service METHODIST Cecil Wise. servi~, 6: 45 p.m.; evening Gods ~oven remedy for dissatisfaction; Christ and His way. m. Past..-. Sunday School, 9: 30 w..-shlp, 7: 30p.m.; prayer and Farm-Industrial-Lawn-Garden · Accept Christ's alooement ftr your Sins today and find real MINERSVILLE - Worship praise, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . a.m .; Morni1>9. w..-ship, 10:30 Middleport, Ol io Tuppers Plains 667-3435 bap"'"ftess as described in the beatih ....;. 10 a . m.; Church School9 a. m.; a .m.; Young Pecp~e·s service., ,.... ...._. WSCS, 3rd Mcnday, 7: 30p. m. SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6: 45p.m.; Evangelistic service. - - - - - - - - - - SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a . TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting , m.; Church School, 9 a. m.; pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Thursday, 7:30p.m. readings by Guy Lee GarreU Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Davis, supI. ; evening Athens Road - Pomeroy . 1 ,....... : Wednesday, 7:30p. m. FREEDOM GOSPE-L serv ice, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Christy, V10 et ._.• .,ty, Mrs. SOUTHERN CLUSTER The Store with A Heart A Family Thai Worships Together meeling, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Sunday School attendance on Pearl Castle, MrS. Ella Yost, Rev. W. Dole McClurg L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Racine 949-3342 Stays Together A1J8usl 8 was 48 with the of. Helen Brooks of Reynoldsburg Rev. Fronk Cheesebrew CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Willred, Sr., Sunday ~ · $18 60 Worship · . . ' Rev. Martha Ann Maltner GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Supt. Sunday School, enng . • . semces and a qwz by Bern1ce Hawk. APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. 9:30 . a . m .; Sunday evening were held at 11 With Donna Carrie Swartz, Clara O'Brien p. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays; m. ; ~orship service, 11 a . m.; worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, . Miller, lay speaker from and Seldon While were reported Church School 9: 30 a. m.; Mid Evenong service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Belpre, and an attendance of 35. ill and Harry Guthrie deceased. ~eek Service, Wednesday, 8 p. service and youth service. Deeter, class leader. Yough Middleport, Olio Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. Meelong Wednesday, 7:30p. m., Middleport, 0. An official board meeting was The same officers w~~~ BETHANY (Dorcas) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader. held ~t lhe_church last Monday returned for another year and Worship,. 9:30 a . m.; Church - Homer Slephens, pastor ) MT . . HERMON UNITED 0 eve?mg wtth Uoyd Dillinger, are Clyde While, president ; Sc~~~ t·r> ~ tl/orship. 11 a. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; BRETHERN CHURCH IN chall11l:"l · Mary Carr, vice president, and m ., lsi and 3rd Sundays ; m..-ning worship, 10:30 a .m.; CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, Member of 1he Big J Rober t Bolbo, Sunday school pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 a . Conm Sue Woode of Cir- Helen Woode, secretary- Church School, 10 a. m. . General Mercbandise · Sunda · · m ., Roy Pooler, sup!. ; Allred clevtlle has been visiting treasurer E~ST LETART- W..-shlp , 9 supt Chester. Cllio . ·• Y e~emng servtce.. Wolfe, asst . supt.; morning Tuppers Plains 667-3280 · h f . · a. m., I sl and 3rd Sundays; I 1.30 . Youlh meetong, M!>nday, 1 worship , 11 a .m .; evening re attves ere or some lime. The -reunion will be held at the Church School, 10 a. m., lsi and Herparenls, Mr.andMrs. Clair same lime and place in 1972. 3rd Sundays, 9 a . m .. 2nd and p.m. Mod-week service, Wed- sermon, 7: 30 p.m.. alternating each Sunday. Ouss meeting, 11 Woode, spent the weekend here Attending lhts ' year Mr 4th Sundays; Mid Week Servoce, nesday, 7: 30p.m . were . Wednesday, 8 p. m. · SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m . alternating Sunday and at Keno .. . . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz of GREAT BEND - Worsh ip II THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. mornings, Allred Wolle, Mary Carr ts asststing at the Coolville, Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. a . m., 2nd and 4th Sundays ; lanmore, pastor. Bob M!>..-e, layleader ; Christian Endeavor. A:lmeroy-Member F.D. I.C. & Family Recreation Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7:30 p . m . Sunday, Roger S. W. O'Brien home in Oyde While Pomeroy Rt 3. Church School, 10 a. m . . Federal Reserve System Swimming School , cia~ for all~· 9:30 Buckley , president . Prayer Columbus. Mrs. O' Brien is ill in Mr. and ~s. Pearl Ca~tle: 10 ~E~A;R[h~r~~\~hool~o~~';;,P a . m .; mor_pong worship, 10:45, meetong, Wednesday, 7:30p. m. St. Anthony Hospital- there, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Waid . MORNING STAR- Worsh ip NYI'S Sunday, 6:30 p. m .; Board meeting first Mcnday Meigs County Branch Room 555. · Swartz Athens · Carrie Burson 9: 30a. m.; ~hurch School10: 30 evangel istic service, Sunday, each month , 7: 30p. m. ~ M dMr Ri h d ' ' • a. m. ; ModWeek Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. · r . an . s . c ar Swartz Athens ; Mrs. M. E. Guthrie, Wednesday , 8 p. m. meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUS~ FIRST UNITED Rexall Drugs and famtly of Raverma have Coolville · Pearl Randolph MORSE CHAPEL-Worship Mssionary meeting, second PRESBYTERIAN -Re v. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions , Ru~lllester , pastor . Worship been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vere Coolville ·' Clara Follrod ami 11 a . m .. lsi and 3rd Sundays ; Wednesday, 7: 30p. m. 992-29SS Pomeroy 296 W. Second 9 a.m. ; Sunday School serv1ce, Ph. 992-3165 Pomeroy 1z ' Church School, 10 a . m. UNITED FAITH NON - 10 a. m . ' war · Nina Robinson, Coolville; Mr. PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 Rev. , CARR SCHOOL REUNION and Mrs. Emmett Hawk , p. m.; Church Schooi9:JO a . m. DENOMINATION Dennis Weaver. pastor. Sunday The lOth Carr School reunion Hemlock Grove · Mr and Mrs SUTTON - Worship, 11 a . m . school. 9:30a.m.; Bolb Barber, RUTLAND • · · 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Church h ld · th Wood sup!.; worship service, 10:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPwas e tn e e Grove Vere Swartz, Pomeroy Rl. 3; School 10 a . m. a .m.; youthmeeling, 6:45p.m. ; TIST- Rev. Samuel Jackson. Electric Motor Repair at Alfred Sunday, Aug. 8 with Mr . and Mrs. Warren Bentz, WESLEYAN <R•cinel an attendance of 35. A basket Glouster· Mr and Mrs Lee Worship, 11 a . m.; Church church, 7: 30p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; 810 W. Main 992-5750 • Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Buller, sup!. 0 dinner was •?joyed al ~oon with Hender,.;n, Guysville, 1; Sc~l;. ~ ~~ ~~churches oflhe Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m.; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN' oreaching service, 2 p. m. Clyde Wh1te asktng the Mrs. Ella Yost, Sugar Grove; Soulhern Cluster. 7:30 p. m. . blessing. An afternoon program Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brooks each Sunday at the Youth IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, . • paslor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF · · ed · ti f · ' Center IO.k Grove Road l · Winnie Holsinger, sup!. Mor· CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 was enJOY . consts. ng 0 mus1c Reynoldsburg ; Guy W. Lee, NORTHEAST CLUSTER Building Supplies and Millwork ning sermon, 11 a . m.; Evening a.m .. V. H. Braley, supl.; b~ the Chrtsly famdy of Grove Pomeroy Rt . 2; Richard Rev. Jacob Lehm•n General Contracting service Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, ·- - Pomeroy. 0. Clly; songs by the group , Swartz Ravenna · Emma Rev . Stondley Br•ndum E. Main St. Pit. 992-3918 r · dl ' ' p R' . ALFRED-Worshiplla. m.; 7: 30 p. m .; Mrs. lyda lq: 30 a .m . Regular board tn tng, omeroy I. 3; Julta Church School 10 a. m.; Prayer Chevalier, president. Song meeting 7:30. third Saturday . Sl.aley, Chaunc-ey; Mr. and Mrs. meeting, Wednesday. 7: 4S p. m . service and sermon, 8: 20. Mid· · .,.ch m"lnth. Week prayer meeting WedTHE RUTLAND Garrell Christy, Grove City· JOPPA- Worship 10 a. m.; nesday, 7:30 p. m . .Mrs. Mazie MUNITY CHURCH - COMRev . GenerarRardware Church School 9 a . m.; Prayer Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Neul-' Meeting, Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holsinqer, class leader PaintPlumbing & Ell!drical Suj>. POMEROY LOWER . LIGHT School, 9' 30 a . m.; Worship ' zltng, Long Bottom R. D.; Jack lONG BOTTOM- Worsh ip 9 plies . service, 11 a . m.; Wednesday (Erroll ) Follrod Pomeroy and a . m.; Church School 10 a. m. CHIJRCH-Harrisonvllle Road. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. , 667-J963 Ph. 9<19-3712 Tuppers Plains ' D Wood, NORTH BETHEL- Worship Mr . an d Mrs. Cha e, lla. m.; ChurchSchoollOa. m. Hev. Roy Taylor. pastor; Henry Sunday night w..-ship, 7:30. s. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF All llftnnCoolville Rl. 2. REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd .-&. IIIUUI"IIftl Gilts were awarded to Emma p. m.; Church ·School 10 a. m.; evening worship, ! :30 p .. m .' D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday and • Findlin• eldest· Julia Staley Praver Meetlno. WedM<AAv. ~ Pomeroy. ftarrlSGIIville Rd. Prayer and prasle serVICe, School. 9:30 a. m. ; Morning . . l'ft hi I I p, m. 9:30A.M. worship, 10:30 a. m.; Young U ,. ., """ ~...-_ youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Garrell SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Willi s,edel Prll!ltam COMMUNITY CHURCH.r:;le's service, _ 6:45 p. m. ; ·992-2550 __, Christy, farthest away and ·Mr. 10 a . m.; Church School, 9 a . m. AtlrMP.M. 7 30 and Mrs. Millard IJrooks next TUPPERS PLAINS All Art Wtlclome Dexter - Worship Rev. Jamesservices Queen. ~jo ' .P Yservoc!'", evenmg servoce' WorshiP 9 a'm .; Church School pa•tor. rartiest I away. 10 a . m. Salurday- SUnday, 7:30p.m . · _P· m. . • I I I I I I I I. I .. Su=r ....;.;.,.r'd I I ' -wu"' .i: :"-~_~,~~-~~~-------jr--t r- ·c. MIIIINY •·-thrill sm. :4-lfred Social Notes IIIII VSlORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT IDIIGM Dill SfAJI)N RACINE fOOD MARKET · 11110 Ylll FY BMING Ql R. tl RAWLINGS SONS Ql SWISID & UIISE s I. .I . . TUESDAY .t: 30-f,. "Sante Fe•• 7:110-3, "The Great Man" 1: 30-13, "The Sheriff" 9:110-3, "Ransom tor A O..d Man" WEDNESDAY ,.:30-8, ,.A Yank In Korea" 9: ~13, ,.The Sundowners" 11: 30-13, "Grounds for Marriage" THURSDAY •:311-8, "The Enemy General" 9: OQ-8, "The Frozen O..d" 11 : 30-13, "Lady for lhe_N,~ghl" _____ . :. ______________ . FRIDAY "7th C.lvary" 9:11041, "Gidget" 11:30-8, " Bachelor Party" n: ~13, "Dark Commend" SATURDAY 3: 30--13, "Samar" I! 311-3, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" 11: ls-3, "Girls In the Kremlin" and "Hells Island" ll:ls-13, "Deed Eyes ol London" and "Diabolical Dr. ~= 30-8, D. ..!!~ I - VIII SF aJf RilE a. •• • • • •• • •• • GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK lHE ADINS ..COUNTY SAVINGS &1JWt m. IDlER'S DRIVE~N . J.· ___..... ._ PlAINS HARDWARE VWGE RJIB SIIIP Zioo ''Diuldl Of Christ HJD •cr•s•mllr•• v':::i:!l~ I I I DIE DAILY SEITINQ n S li....l I I I I IIIIIS'*Ii Ia · ~~2~40:;L:inc:col::n~St~-----Mi=·d:-dl:e:p:'Cl:orl~J.-~S~14!1~V~III!I:.~TIIe::;!Big~·llet\d=:~~ I • l I l ~ ~ E,.. " .,.., ~ s~ ., t ~ JD ~H 1 ~ .-;II. l:J: h ~i~· lot.~ 1- J: 3:1- <( - RESTAURMT Gllpel' Harmony C) ; ~~ . ~ ~! ~ u .. 1;1 . =iililH ~ JD IIIZ ZZ <( ~ • I h Z...J _;:;;..·_~ -------..1..----------~------..;~-----------------------· ----------------~--------- 1 RMliE PUlliNG 1111 = 2 ~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~: ---·-.... -· ------ I. I POMEROY ElfClRIC SERVICE Rt. ~ E ~ l!~J! l~§i~ " Z" 12:30--1, "Crime School" ~~ ~ iE U'O!!.l! ,..~~S!tca'E u GOEGLEIN READY MIX Ql M& RFOOOUNER liE MD SAVINGS 00. . RM.l'S BEN FRANKUN S10RE . lElNER'S BMERY L1011S IIARIEI . SUNDAY 2:Gt:-3. "City Bent..th the Sea"' 3:G0-13, "East Side West Side" 5:00-13. "Somebody Up There Ukes Ne" 9:00-13. "Shout Loud. louder, I can'1 Hlllr'' 11 :30-13. "Belle of New York" 11: 30-8, "Confldonllal Agent" MONDAY 4:30-8. ''The Walking Hills" 9:110-3, "Triple Play" 9:110-13. "EI Greed' 11: 30-13, "I Lave Melvin" ');;: · CR~(H . - ,n. i:JeJ.mUtte ·, . Fold and Place Near ·Your Television Set 1 for. Convenient Reference· 30 The .. 'I �,I I CHURCH OF THE NAZABIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE HEMLOCK &WOVE _RENE - Mlddfeoort. Re~. . . Minersville. Sunday School, CHRISTIAN- Dilv~ Slilufler, Audry Miller, pastor; Flo)'a 10 a.m.; peedllng, 11 a .m.; pastor; Stan!~ Stocldon; supt. carson, sup!. S~y school, evening worship, 7:30p.m . Mkl- Mornong worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:30 a.~.; Morm~ . wor- -prayer _.,ice, Tuesday, church school, 10: 30 a .m.; shl~, 10. 30 a.m. , tUnil!l'· 7:30p.m. . young peoples meeting, 6:30 K>!;•~ty. 6.: 30 p.m. ;_NYPS 6; ~ . . p._m.; evenl.,, worship. 1:._ Boble •tudy. ....dJ-y, 7:30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- p!m. Sunday evangelistic' r:-GMEROY TIST - '182 Mulberry Ave., meeting , 7: 30 p.m . Prayet MIDWAY CHURCH - p.m. Prayer POMEROY 1 RINIT.Y Pomeroy. Affiliated with S. B.C. meelinq Wednesday,_ T: 30 p.m. langsville-Dexter. meeting, 7:30 ·p.m. Tuesday. Uol..,.~!t ," _CIIrist -Rev. Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor. Perrin, pastor. Fred BJaettnar, Sunday school. 9: 30 a . m.. MASOU COUNTY Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. MT. '!NION BAPTIST • . sup!. Sunday School, 9: 15a. m .; Hershel McClure, supt.; war. ~· . BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev . Cectl J:ox, pastor. Sundar - . Worship, · ;o:25 a. m.r youth ship service, 10: 30 a .m. ; .. CHRIST - Clifford Smith school Sljpl.. Joe Say~. s...daY choir rehearsal, Monday, 6: 30 evening worship. 7: 30. WedTHE HILAND CHAPEL, minister. SIIIKiay Schoolt: JO a: ·school, 9: 45 ~.m .; p , m. , Mro. Marvin Burt, nesday prayer meeting and Ge<lrge casta, pastor. Sunday m.; m'omlng church 1o: 30 a. everung worshop, 7; 30. director. Senior choir Bible studr._7: 30 p.m. School, 9:30;. evening worship, m.; Sunday eYenlng service, nesday prayer and ·Bible s1udy. :•ehearsal,7:30p. m. Thursday, ·E PORT 7:30. "Thursday evening prayer T:30 p. m . Wednesday service. 1 7. 30 p.m . .. • .. Ml DDL Mls.· Paul Nease, director. servlce,7 :30 p.m: p. m . · TU P' PERS PLAINS Thursday, all day· Busy Bee MT. MORIAH BAPTI.STMASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr .quilling party In church social Corner Fourth and Main , SecondandPomeroySts.,Stan UNION CHRISTIAN JohnWyalt, past..-;J. S. Oov~ 01 room. Middleport. Rev. Henry L. K~y, ~ralg, pastor. Sunday ~hool, pastor. SUriday ~~~~: Sunday School 5\Jpl. ;' Sunday PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9. 30 9. 45 a.m .; worship servtce, 11 m Annie M!>hl~ su 1 . school, 9:30 a . m .• llllorning THE NAZARENE - Corner a.· m., Amold Rlcha,rds, supl. ; . a.m .; training union, 6:JI)"p.m.; GilmOre. ~ el:;r: . Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening ·union and Mulberry. Rev . Morning worship 10:30 a, m. ; ev~lng worship serv_lce, 7: 30 ·eYenlng service, 11, sermon, 1 P- m. · · 7 30 p. 'Clyde V. llenderson, pastor. FIRST UNITED PRE . p. 'Mid-wee~ prayer service, Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED 'Sunday School 9:30 a . m.; . . S Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m. 7· 30 p m BRETHREN "R~ · .Raymond Walburn, sup!. BYTI!RIAN, MiddlepOrt-Rev . . 'cHRISTIAM SCIENCE . . . . - ou:v. """' ' Morning worship 10:30 a . m. ; Russell lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St., Pl. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Shook, p;lstor; HersChel Norris. ·EIIenlng service 7: 30p.m. Mid- Schooi 9:30a._m .,l""'!is Sauer •. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 GOO- Racine Route 2. Tf\e · sup!. Sundayschool, f :30a.m.; week service, Wednesday. 7:30 sup!. ; worshtp servoce 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 11 a .m. ; Wed- Rev. Olarles Hanct pastor. morning sermon, 10: 30 a .m.; p.m. 7' 30 allera .m. nesday, sermon, nating each Sunday. Prayer A testimonial meeting 8 Sunday school, 9:45 a im.; evening GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev, JEHOVAH'~ WITNESSES- p.m .. II ~!come. ~or"!(ng '"'!rshl~ . 11 a.m. service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ;~~r~g p~~~;~bu~~d ~~~:: Larry Carnahan pres iding FAIIIillliW BIBLE CHURCH Fveldantng ':""''ces, tlesday and Prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. r · y, ·7. 30. · 10:30 a . m . . Holy communion minister. Sundar,, Bible lecture, - L.e tart Route 1, the Rev. Stan · a Iter natlng Sunda . Ys • and · sermon, first Sundays, 9:30a. m. ; Wa chtower sl~dr., Craig, pastor. Sunday school, BEAR.WALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 10:30 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.;· Tuesday, Bob e 9: 30 a .m.; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST- John GOO OF 'kindergarten through eighth study, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, study, 7: 30p.m. Cottage prayer PROPHECY, G. P. grade, 10:30 a . m. · ministry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a .m. ; ' Rockhold. pastor. Bible study, Sm ilh, paAsrthtor. Sunday School, 10 . POMEROY CHURCH OF service meeting 8:30 p. m.. worship service, Thursday, 7:30 ~~~ ,"·~~i"~::'sh'f"""p.7 ,1~ a.m.; ur Henson. Supt.; CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr .• MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. Morning Worship 11. a. m .; 'pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m.; ·of Christ in Christian UniOnMASON " ·cHURCH • OF p.m. Wed Y Bible study, Younp ~plesservice,1 p. m.; worship, 10: 30; adult worship l.iwrence Manley, pastor i Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. 7:30p.m. Evenong service, 7:30 p. m.; servlce ·.- and ~. yoUQQ. peoples_ Russell Young, Sunday Schobl W h' o B Wed~sday Mid-Week Prayer PLANTS COMMUNITY Serv1ce, 7:30p. m. meeting, both· 7:30 p. m. Sun- Supt. Sundayr Schooi9:30 a . m.; 11 ";'5s 'P• 1 a .m.; lble study, : . a .m .; evening worship, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser- meetin,g, 6:30 p. m.,· E -1·ng day -Wednesday, combined Evenlng worship 7:30. Wed- 7· 30 p m Mid week 1 ·~· . . 7 30. serv ce, vices, 7: 30p.m. Tloirsday and w..-shop, .7:30p.m. . Bible study and prayer nesday prayer meelinA. ' 7:30 p. Wed sd m. ne ay, : p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE meeting, 7:30 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY .MASON ASSEMBLy OF pastor. NAZARENE - Rev. llerberl ,Envoy Ra~ S. Wining, officer In M 1 O D L E PORT pEN_ GOD -Second St .• Mason, w. T .. Rs· v·IL .C .. OM ' Grate, pastor. Worship service. S IV E LE • 11 a . m. and 7:30p. m . Sunday. , Va. Chesler Tennant, pastor. ~~s mu::::~.r.;;--i3:3o~·a. TECOSTAL. Third. Ave .• the Sunday school , 10 a . m.; MUNITY CHURCH Rev. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m.. Sunday School. Young People's Rev. William Knittel, pastor; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer · Leglon, -7p. m.; Thursday.llo3 RalPh Priddy, SundaY School evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. morning wors.llip service, 10 roeeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m_ p.-.m .. ladies llome league; 7 sup!.; Oas~ for all ages, , Bible study and prayer service, a .m., Dell Talbot, superin- - HARRISONVILLE PRES-.. p. m. Prep cli!Slill. evenl"? serv1ce, 8 p.m. Young Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone tendenf. Prayer meeting, each BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma . SACR~D HEART -:::.. Rev.L. Peoples meeting and Bible 773 5133 Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday l _ 'Super' · · · evening service, 7:30. ee, Sunda Y ..... ~,....,. onQuiet m--vnents in solitude are good for the soul. Each of us needs those Father Bernard Kralcovij:, Study Friday 8 p.m. . . . . . . lendenl. Sunday School 9:30 a. pastor. Phone 992-2825.' 1NJIIIII'DU apart from the busy world-where we can distill our thoygbts, ZION CHURCH. OF CHRIST m . Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. HARTFORD CHURCH OF Saturday evening Mass, 7: 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST Pomeroy - Harrisonville Max Donahue, Middleport. reshape OU1' pwpuee and revitalizi! our spirit. ·p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 CHURCH, - Corner Ash and CHRIST In Christian Union Middleport. Noel Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. pastor· a.m. Confessions. Saturday 7-·· Plum, This is nat the same as Jiving a solitary life-to be shut off from so·7:30p.m. Herrmam, pastor; John Dill, Sunday school. 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUilEL CLIFF FREE Manley, sup!. ; evening service, ciety, aloof and Ulne. We must remain in touch with the rest of mankind, • POMEROY FIRST BAPTISY: Sunday School Supt. Saturday 7:30. Wednesday even ing SciiOol Supt. ~nday Scllool9:30 METHODIST - Rev . Eugene a. m. ; '!'ornong worship and Gill, pastor. William Bailey. '- Robert Kuhn, pastor. Ge<>rge evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m. or we will becon te lonely and selfish. We must be a part of the common iSklnner, Sunday School sup!. School. 10 a . . m .; Sunday Sunday evening youth service commun1on, 10: 30 a .. '!' ·' supl. Sunday School, 9:30a. m .; evening worship.. 1 p. m. llow of life. Sunday evening youth Chmtian Morning worship, 10:30 a . m .; ,Sun da y Sc hoof, 9:30 a . m.; 6: 45 with Macy Lou Carter. ~vor, 6:30; Worship ser- Evening worship, 7 : ~ p. m. In a soeH!ty filled with patterns and cross-eurrents . of both good and morning worship, 10: 30 a. m. ; leader. No Tuesday service. voces, Sunday, 7:30 p. m . Wednesday Christian Yoolh FIRST BAPTIS'fCHURCH of BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Study evil, when we dare not Jive in isolation, ev~ry person needs a streqth Wednesday '!ven ing prayer Crusade, 6; 30 p. m.; Prayer -Wednesday 1 p. m.; choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and meeting and Boblesludy,7:30p. meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE greater than his own. That strength, derived from the presence of God in .J!!:acllce, Wed., a::,o D. m. Palmer Streets, Rev. Olarles choir practice, 7 p. m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Simons, pastor. Danny Services, 315 Main St., Pl. m. OU1' lives, is the central coJH:em of the Church. Spend some time in solitude Rev. Arthur C, Lund, pastor. Thompson, Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF with God before JOil attempt to meet the rush of life. Suncjjoy School, 9:-15 a. m., ~uperintenden t. Sundav a.m. Wednesday Testimonial _ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans, Charles Evans, Supt.; worship church school 1or everyone meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Pone Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will ,. supf. service, ,10:30 a. m. Con- 9:15 a .m.; N)orn_lng wor_ship Combs, pastor . ~Y School, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; 9 a . m. ; _c hurch serv1ces, lOa. Worship service, lO:JO a . m. . flrmallan class, Saturday, 9:45 10:15 a .m.; Evenong servoces, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer a. m. MEIGS COUNTY m. Chri~tian Endeavor Sunday FrioboJ' S.turcfaJ . SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. service, 7:30p.m. Extra youth even mg. Ado Ea:l,.iuta TIST Pam -acllvllles on Sunday, 5 p.m., for REORGANIZED CHURCII 22 :17-21 7:1-10 . fig ' eroy, Mulberry_ allyouthuplosixlhgrade;6:30 MEIGS OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATs.:.;.t'i:"'s~r:,!l'tf:~cia~s:o;;: 's'"'ludeniutsnlor and seni..- high COOPERATIVE TER DAY SAINTS- Porfi-m.; worShip; 3: 15p.m. Dorcas · BRAOBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, CHRIST. Roy Bill carter. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . ~lety, lOa. m. each Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, MidPAR ISH evangelist; Thurman Carsey, m.; M:>ming worship, lO:JO a . GRAHAM UNITED METH- dleport, Sth and Main. Raullln THE UNITED Bible School supl.; Bible SchoOl m .; Sunday evening service. 7 METHODIST CHURCH OOIST CHURCH - Preaching Moyer, pastor. Thomas Kelly,, With the hope it will. in some meas!K'e, foster and help sustain that which is , 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, p . m . Wednesday even ing 9:30 a. m., first and second Sundav School s pi B'b Robert R. C•rd, Director 1 10:30 a.m.; youth meeting, 6 prayer services, 7:30p. m. ' u · e POMEROY CLUSTER good in family and commooity life, this featiK'e is sponsored by the business Sundays of each month; third andfourthSundayseachmonth, School, 9' 30 a. m. ; morning Rev. RobertR.card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m.. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST firms and organizati~s whose names appear below. worship service at 7:30 p. m worship, 10 ' 30 a . m.; evening Rev. Slanten Smith C~rlstian Workers . Class, Great Bend, Charles Norris 7 30 Wednesday evenings at 7:30 worship, ' D. m.; orav.r CHESTER- Worship 9: 15 a . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9: 30a: Prayer and Bible ~dr ' servi~ 1 p. m . WO!'nesday. · . m.; Church School 10 a.m . ~. .. " .. • -1 • ·• ::.. :> -" ., .._ s "' " -• ._:, ~ '" "'- ~~JOIMSE - Wdiship, 9 ,meeting ~nesday, 7:30p.m . "!-:~S'!"!!ay ~""9f ,_IO : Jpa. ""L ,. ~o .2..,2..~P o ' tte ' ~. o o o o co o~"? 0 o.:::. ~ m ~r "'-·-ch~. choo"' IG'il""' i'1'1t ENO CHURCH OF CHR!ST ;:> -;(ARI;:f'fON· ,- " . ....------------"'"'-.. o "' " - ~ - ., . - ~- . ·- FLAlWOoD~· - W;;,.shlp,' i'i - 1iobart Newell, sup!. Servoces Kongsbury Road. Sunday ~~ o i'~~ ~ ' . a. m. ; Church School 10 a . m. weokly, . 9:30 ~.m. on Sunday. School, 9:30 a . m ., Ralph carl, ByPASTORR.EUGENEGDL POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Preachtng hrsl and third sup!. Worship service, JO:'Jo a . laJKe!Ciffll'reeMetMdlal~ardl •· m.; Church School9: 15 a.m. ; Sundays of month by Olfford m. and 7:30 p. m. alternately. Keep;ake Diamond Rings Phone 992-3481 · N. Second•Ave. Smith. 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, , 1be . .,_ UMYF 6:30 p. m. 312 E. Main St. A:lmeroy. 0. Beatitudes of ...,tlhew Chapter 5 seem to make a ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 7: 30 p. m. Rev . Jay Stiles, Middleport, 0. RACINE FIRST CIIURCH. pastor. desirable bit li informaiiOP for a bookmarlt: or motto or 10 a. m.; Church School9 a.m. ; OF ·THE NAZARENE · ~•wftftf-Sunda •'""-I'""""........_ toeama ' UMYF 6:30p.m. CLUSTER Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; OLD DEXTER CONw y.,....., .......,.,n tolearn'm.,.,.,, MIDDLEPORT Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m.; GREGATIONAL CHURCH Bible; but for 11108t folk !be)' don't seem wry practical as a guide Rev. Robert Bumgarner Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Rev . Willard Dutcher, pastor. ftrdailyllviJ1!.Fcrpeq,lewboarueekillgm~~~eyandthings that HEATH- Worship 10: 30 a . Wednesday, PLUMBING AND HEATING School Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday !twill buy p•--- f and lbe """"ftN of.,_., 1 ts .t m .; Church School 9:30 a . m. ; Su.P':'Intendenl,Sunday Pauline Mc- School Supt. Sunday School, , """"""• ame, sa-lu'5 ......,.y us , 1 UMYF 1 p. m. 992-2550 Middleport leellll bani to aee any bappbeSil in humility and meelmess· RUTLAND-Worship 9:15 a . Chnlock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9:45a. m. Church Services first 240 Uncoln St. Middleport Phone 992-3284 and lhird Sundays fpllowing '"·tk:eandmercy·andabeartclea._tfrom-'"·'--· ' m .; Church School 10 a. m.; M. Wolfe. ~"'" • .......,,....., UMYF 7 p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Sunday School. Second and . 1be lllll'e8ener'ale heart finds It bard to believe that imyone SALEM CENTER- Worship CharlesNorris. pastor. Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. Schoo~. 9: 30 a . m. ; Morning m. serv1ces. could be bappy without simlng. With lbe sinnel' Ibis is true. For, 9 a.m .; Church School lOa. m.; worship, 10: 45 a . m.; Sunday m than,,_ d. . SO he UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN • be ~ ....,,.. no otber ..... ...w ,.., m<men-, SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7: 30 p.m.; Mr. Robert WyaH, pastor; Wednesday evening Bible Baker.. of Good Bread bchdgeutthecostoftearlngdownbOdy,mindandspirit. Rev. Forrest R. Donley Sunday School sup!., Ronald Middleport. Cllio Study, 7:30 o. m . . Oniatlanltyandtrue bappinesais for today . .~em! says to the ASBURY- Worship II a.m .; Hootinglon. W. Va. Clsbonie. Bible School, 9: 30 a . "--'•Uan, ''Toda , the . Ugh Church School 9: so a. m. ; DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m .; preaching 10: 45 a . m.; "'"'" Y you are splCil and t of the wcrld. The WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Rev . lawrence Sullivan, Evenmg services, 7: JO p. m. killgdam of God and Heaven is yours, including everlasting life. FOREST RUN -Worshlp9 a . pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 If you are tired li sin's -·"ty and wtrldly toys why not 1ry "'·; Church School 10 a. m.; a .m .; youth and junior youth flYSELL RUN FREE .,_ • WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7: 30 p. , Sales- Allis Chalmers· Service METHODIST Cecil Wise. servi~, 6: 45 p.m.; evening Gods ~oven remedy for dissatisfaction; Christ and His way. m. Past..-. Sunday School, 9: 30 w..-shlp, 7: 30p.m.; prayer and Farm-Industrial-Lawn-Garden · Accept Christ's alooement ftr your Sins today and find real MINERSVILLE - Worship praise, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . a.m .; Morni1>9. w..-ship, 10:30 Middleport, Ol io Tuppers Plains 667-3435 bap"'"ftess as described in the beatih ....;. 10 a . m.; Church School9 a. m.; a .m.; Young Pecp~e·s service., ,.... ...._. WSCS, 3rd Mcnday, 7: 30p. m. SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6: 45p.m.; Evangelistic service. - - - - - - - - - - SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a . TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting , m.; Church School, 9 a. m.; pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Thursday, 7:30p.m. readings by Guy Lee GarreU Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Davis, supI. ; evening Athens Road - Pomeroy . 1 ,....... : Wednesday, 7:30p. m. FREEDOM GOSPE-L serv ice, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Christy, V10 et ._.• .,ty, Mrs. SOUTHERN CLUSTER The Store with A Heart A Family Thai Worships Together meeling, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. Sunday School attendance on Pearl Castle, MrS. Ella Yost, Rev. W. Dole McClurg L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Racine 949-3342 Stays Together A1J8usl 8 was 48 with the of. Helen Brooks of Reynoldsburg Rev. Fronk Cheesebrew CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Willred, Sr., Sunday ~ · $18 60 Worship · . . ' Rev. Martha Ann Maltner GOD- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Supt. Sunday School, enng . • . semces and a qwz by Bern1ce Hawk. APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. 9:30 . a . m .; Sunday evening were held at 11 With Donna Carrie Swartz, Clara O'Brien p. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays; m. ; ~orship service, 11 a . m.; worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, . Miller, lay speaker from and Seldon While were reported Church School 9: 30 a. m.; Mid Evenong service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Belpre, and an attendance of 35. ill and Harry Guthrie deceased. ~eek Service, Wednesday, 8 p. service and youth service. Deeter, class leader. Yough Middleport, Olio Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. Meelong Wednesday, 7:30p. m., Middleport, 0. An official board meeting was The same officers w~~~ BETHANY (Dorcas) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader. held ~t lhe_church last Monday returned for another year and Worship,. 9:30 a . m.; Church - Homer Slephens, pastor ) MT . . HERMON UNITED 0 eve?mg wtth Uoyd Dillinger, are Clyde While, president ; Sc~~~ t·r> ~ tl/orship. 11 a. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; BRETHERN CHURCH IN chall11l:"l · Mary Carr, vice president, and m ., lsi and 3rd Sundays ; m..-ning worship, 10:30 a .m.; CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, Member of 1he Big J Rober t Bolbo, Sunday school pastor, Sunday School , 9:30 a . Conm Sue Woode of Cir- Helen Woode, secretary- Church School, 10 a. m. . General Mercbandise · Sunda · · m ., Roy Pooler, sup!. ; Allred clevtlle has been visiting treasurer E~ST LETART- W..-shlp , 9 supt Chester. Cllio . ·• Y e~emng servtce.. Wolfe, asst . supt.; morning Tuppers Plains 667-3280 · h f . · a. m., I sl and 3rd Sundays; I 1.30 . Youlh meetong, M!>nday, 1 worship , 11 a .m .; evening re attves ere or some lime. The -reunion will be held at the Church School, 10 a. m., lsi and Herparenls, Mr.andMrs. Clair same lime and place in 1972. 3rd Sundays, 9 a . m .. 2nd and p.m. Mod-week service, Wed- sermon, 7: 30 p.m.. alternating each Sunday. Ouss meeting, 11 Woode, spent the weekend here Attending lhts ' year Mr 4th Sundays; Mid Week Servoce, nesday, 7: 30p.m . were . Wednesday, 8 p. m. · SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m . alternating Sunday and at Keno .. . . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz of GREAT BEND - Worsh ip II THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. mornings, Allred Wolle, Mary Carr ts asststing at the Coolville, Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. a . m., 2nd and 4th Sundays ; lanmore, pastor. Bob M!>..-e, layleader ; Christian Endeavor. A:lmeroy-Member F.D. I.C. & Family Recreation Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7:30 p . m . Sunday, Roger S. W. O'Brien home in Oyde While Pomeroy Rt 3. Church School, 10 a. m . . Federal Reserve System Swimming School , cia~ for all~· 9:30 Buckley , president . Prayer Columbus. Mrs. O' Brien is ill in Mr. and ~s. Pearl Ca~tle: 10 ~E~A;R[h~r~~\~hool~o~~';;,P a . m .; mor_pong worship, 10:45, meetong, Wednesday, 7:30p. m. St. Anthony Hospital- there, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Waid . MORNING STAR- Worsh ip NYI'S Sunday, 6:30 p. m .; Board meeting first Mcnday Meigs County Branch Room 555. · Swartz Athens · Carrie Burson 9: 30a. m.; ~hurch School10: 30 evangel istic service, Sunday, each month , 7: 30p. m. ~ M dMr Ri h d ' ' • a. m. ; ModWeek Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer. · r . an . s . c ar Swartz Athens ; Mrs. M. E. Guthrie, Wednesday , 8 p. m. meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUS~ FIRST UNITED Rexall Drugs and famtly of Raverma have Coolville · Pearl Randolph MORSE CHAPEL-Worship Mssionary meeting, second PRESBYTERIAN -Re v. We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions , Ru~lllester , pastor . Worship been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vere Coolville ·' Clara Follrod ami 11 a . m .. lsi and 3rd Sundays ; Wednesday, 7: 30p. m. 992-29SS Pomeroy 296 W. Second 9 a.m. ; Sunday School serv1ce, Ph. 992-3165 Pomeroy 1z ' Church School, 10 a . m. UNITED FAITH NON - 10 a. m . ' war · Nina Robinson, Coolville; Mr. PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 Rev. , CARR SCHOOL REUNION and Mrs. Emmett Hawk , p. m.; Church Schooi9:JO a . m. DENOMINATION Dennis Weaver. pastor. Sunday The lOth Carr School reunion Hemlock Grove · Mr and Mrs SUTTON - Worship, 11 a . m . school. 9:30a.m.; Bolb Barber, RUTLAND • · · 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Church h ld · th Wood sup!.; worship service, 10:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPwas e tn e e Grove Vere Swartz, Pomeroy Rl. 3; School 10 a . m. a .m.; youthmeeling, 6:45p.m. ; TIST- Rev. Samuel Jackson. Electric Motor Repair at Alfred Sunday, Aug. 8 with Mr . and Mrs. Warren Bentz, WESLEYAN <R•cinel an attendance of 35. A basket Glouster· Mr and Mrs Lee Worship, 11 a . m.; Church church, 7: 30p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; 810 W. Main 992-5750 • Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Buller, sup!. 0 dinner was •?joyed al ~oon with Hender,.;n, Guysville, 1; Sc~l;. ~ ~~ ~~churches oflhe Prayer Service, 1: 30 p. m.; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN' oreaching service, 2 p. m. Clyde Wh1te asktng the Mrs. Ella Yost, Sugar Grove; Soulhern Cluster. 7:30 p. m. . blessing. An afternoon program Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brooks each Sunday at the Youth IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, . • paslor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF · · ed · ti f · ' Center IO.k Grove Road l · Winnie Holsinger, sup!. Mor· CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 was enJOY . consts. ng 0 mus1c Reynoldsburg ; Guy W. Lee, NORTHEAST CLUSTER Building Supplies and Millwork ning sermon, 11 a . m.; Evening a.m .. V. H. Braley, supl.; b~ the Chrtsly famdy of Grove Pomeroy Rt . 2; Richard Rev. Jacob Lehm•n General Contracting service Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, ·- - Pomeroy. 0. Clly; songs by the group , Swartz Ravenna · Emma Rev . Stondley Br•ndum E. Main St. Pit. 992-3918 r · dl ' ' p R' . ALFRED-Worshiplla. m.; 7: 30 p. m .; Mrs. lyda lq: 30 a .m . Regular board tn tng, omeroy I. 3; Julta Church School 10 a. m.; Prayer Chevalier, president. Song meeting 7:30. third Saturday . Sl.aley, Chaunc-ey; Mr. and Mrs. meeting, Wednesday. 7: 4S p. m . service and sermon, 8: 20. Mid· · .,.ch m"lnth. Week prayer meeting WedTHE RUTLAND Garrell Christy, Grove City· JOPPA- Worship 10 a. m.; nesday, 7:30 p. m . .Mrs. Mazie MUNITY CHURCH - COMRev . GenerarRardware Church School 9 a . m.; Prayer Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Neul-' Meeting, Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday Wednesday, 8 p. m. Holsinqer, class leader PaintPlumbing & Ell!drical Suj>. POMEROY LOWER . LIGHT School, 9' 30 a . m.; Worship ' zltng, Long Bottom R. D.; Jack lONG BOTTOM- Worsh ip 9 plies . service, 11 a . m.; Wednesday (Erroll ) Follrod Pomeroy and a . m.; Church School 10 a. m. CHIJRCH-Harrisonvllle Road. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. , 667-J963 Ph. 9<19-3712 Tuppers Plains ' D Wood, NORTH BETHEL- Worship Mr . an d Mrs. Cha e, lla. m.; ChurchSchoollOa. m. Hev. Roy Taylor. pastor; Henry Sunday night w..-ship, 7:30. s. · RUTLAND CHURCH OF All llftnnCoolville Rl. 2. REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Eblin, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ; THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd .-&. IIIUUI"IIftl Gilts were awarded to Emma p. m.; Church ·School 10 a. m.; evening worship, ! :30 p .. m .' D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday and • Findlin• eldest· Julia Staley Praver Meetlno. WedM<AAv. ~ Pomeroy. ftarrlSGIIville Rd. Prayer and prasle serVICe, School. 9:30 a. m. ; Morning . . l'ft hi I I p, m. 9:30A.M. worship, 10:30 a. m.; Young U ,. ., """ ~...-_ youngest; Mr. and Mrs. Garrell SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Willi s,edel Prll!ltam COMMUNITY CHURCH.r:;le's service, _ 6:45 p. m. ; ·992-2550 __, Christy, farthest away and ·Mr. 10 a . m.; Church School, 9 a . m. AtlrMP.M. 7 30 and Mrs. Millard IJrooks next TUPPERS PLAINS All Art Wtlclome Dexter - Worship Rev. Jamesservices Queen. ~jo ' .P Yservoc!'", evenmg servoce' WorshiP 9 a'm .; Church School pa•tor. rartiest I away. 10 a . m. Salurday- SUnday, 7:30p.m . · _P· m. . • I I I I I I I I. I .. Su=r ....;.;.,.r'd I I ' -wu"' .i: :"-~_~,~~-~~~-------jr--t r- ·c. MIIIINY •·-thrill sm. :4-lfred Social Notes IIIII VSlORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT IDIIGM Dill SfAJI)N RACINE fOOD MARKET · 11110 Ylll FY BMING Ql R. tl RAWLINGS SONS Ql SWISID & UIISE s I. .I . . TUESDAY .t: 30-f,. "Sante Fe•• 7:110-3, "The Great Man" 1: 30-13, "The Sheriff" 9:110-3, "Ransom tor A O..d Man" WEDNESDAY ,.:30-8, ,.A Yank In Korea" 9: ~13, ,.The Sundowners" 11: 30-13, "Grounds for Marriage" THURSDAY •:311-8, "The Enemy General" 9: OQ-8, "The Frozen O..d" 11 : 30-13, "Lady for lhe_N,~ghl" _____ . :. ______________ . FRIDAY "7th C.lvary" 9:11041, "Gidget" 11:30-8, " Bachelor Party" n: ~13, "Dark Commend" SATURDAY 3: 30--13, "Samar" I! 311-3, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" 11: ls-3, "Girls In the Kremlin" and "Hells Island" ll:ls-13, "Deed Eyes ol London" and "Diabolical Dr. ~= 30-8, D. ..!!~ I - VIII SF aJf RilE a. •• • • • •• • •• • GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK lHE ADINS ..COUNTY SAVINGS &1JWt m. IDlER'S DRIVE~N . J.· ___..... ._ PlAINS HARDWARE VWGE RJIB SIIIP Zioo ''Diuldl Of Christ HJD •cr•s•mllr•• v':::i:!l~ I I I DIE DAILY SEITINQ n S li....l I I I I IIIIIS'*Ii Ia · ~~2~40:;L:inc:col::n~St~-----Mi=·d:-dl:e:p:'Cl:orl~J.-~S~14!1~V~III!I:.~TIIe::;!Big~·llet\d=:~~ I • l I l ~ ~ E,.. " .,.., ~ s~ ., t ~ JD ~H 1 ~ .-;II. l:J: h ~i~· lot.~ 1- J: 3:1- <( - RESTAURMT Gllpel' Harmony C) ; ~~ . ~ ~! ~ u .. 1;1 . =iililH ~ JD IIIZ ZZ <( ~ • I h Z...J _;:;;..·_~ -------..1..----------~------..;~-----------------------· ----------------~--------- 1 RMliE PUlliNG 1111 = 2 ~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~: ---·-.... -· ------ I. I POMEROY ElfClRIC SERVICE Rt. ~ E ~ l!~J! l~§i~ " Z" 12:30--1, "Crime School" ~~ ~ iE U'O!!.l! ,..~~S!tca'E u GOEGLEIN READY MIX Ql M& RFOOOUNER liE MD SAVINGS 00. . RM.l'S BEN FRANKUN S10RE . lElNER'S BMERY L1011S IIARIEI . SUNDAY 2:Gt:-3. "City Bent..th the Sea"' 3:G0-13, "East Side West Side" 5:00-13. "Somebody Up There Ukes Ne" 9:00-13. "Shout Loud. louder, I can'1 Hlllr'' 11 :30-13. "Belle of New York" 11: 30-8, "Confldonllal Agent" MONDAY 4:30-8. ''The Walking Hills" 9:110-3, "Triple Play" 9:110-13. "EI Greed' 11: 30-13, "I Lave Melvin" ');;: · CR~(H . - ,n. i:JeJ.mUtte ·, . Fold and Place Near ·Your Television Set 1 for. Convenient Reference· 30 The .. 'I �.' ·-·-&;gain;:·B;gains and More ~ns f!n The Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE · · WANT.Ao NQTICEOF"~~~::~~~.~s1, SP.M.:::~~=icati... Estate of Ioria M· • e . ' M Hh ws hereby given !hal rsthor 8 _ Gross , 01 I_JD ~ Oh Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, tO, hos been duly appointed Ad ministratrhc of the Estate of Berta M. Matthews •. de"ased, late of Pomeroy. Mtt95 County , Ohio. . I f'l Credit'?'$ ar~lhreqaudorefdduacia~ye !heir clooms wt s ' 1 within four months. O. t·• this lith day of Auousl 197 ~ 1. JOHN c . BACON Probate Judge of said County Ill 13, 2t, 27, Jtc o;:~~is ~"~i ,....,_y ..._.. ne 9 a .m. ..__._..tlan~~~ •• Can~l Will be ~tel'~,.. · h.m. OayoiPubli.c atim ' REGUUTIONS ' The Publo'sher . r-arves lhe "'"""'" righl to edil or rejecl any ads deemed objection~_l..:o..__ The publisher will no! be '"""""Sible for more than one incorrect. insertion. R•TES ~ For Sale Notice . NOHUNTINGortrespassingon PAINT DAMAGE. lril Liddle Wolle, Hlllan Wolfe ~hones, ir• Janet Oyler, · ongonal Zig • • Zagstlll Sewing -Ken,_th Ray Wolfe. Proffitt poajoeolies cartons. No by man. animals or , __ attachments needed as our cycf-. s•--~ Ray L. ~of- a~~~lrols are bui_ll in. Sews ~· ""~ n• "lh 1 2 needles. makes fiH, Hillon Wolfe, Joe Prol-1!'~ •bu -'n..,hoorles. sew.., L-ttons. u-.;1111.. uu monograms. and blind hem stitch.. Full cash price, $311$ GROVER'S STUDIO will be budge! plan available. cthktsed for vacation Aug. 16th Phone 992-SUl . ru 22nd. Visll our buolh at l-18-6tc ......., ••·t s County F 1 "~ ....,g a r. 8-IO.lotc E'LECTROLUX vacu ·u m cleaner complele with atFound fac;hments. tordwinder and pain! spray: Used but in li~e 2 PIGS - ido!nfify Pay new coilditim. Pay ~.~ garden do..._ and for ad. cash or credit terms Phone 667 -6 144 evenings. available. Phone 992-.5641. B-18-ltc · B-18-6tc _ ' or · ·- · · ll¥i 1AO' ere LEETLE · ·· '· JolEARTS·· usiriess SCrvice8~; .-~ . -~·~~===~~~~~;;~=========~=====~-~===- C.B~~~u :J· }_·· ·s·· Radne.~ CrittBo lhd J . S-1-lk .--~--~--SEPTIC.. T<M•r CLr"M£D ·-~ ~ I{M5IJI1IIble rates. Ph..~ Golllipol is. Jolin Russell, Owner & QJerat.". S.l:J.Ifc: ___ _ ~ ·BACK . HOE .. uo OOZED ..t.. "'" " Septic 1aft!cslnslalled. Geaige I R.NALLV . .• . .. " l CARP£111(_R IIUUI"IIftl WORI _.Ill' sroun~ a..IMEIOY ru •· ROOF PAINTING 992-2094 NEW & OLD WORK lUI Weatfler ltoolillt & 606 E, Main $rr'EM ROCKEDlO 1 EXP£Ririiii' E ft ~ HOME& A_,TO ...., IS.. .. 8L.ES51HEIR " SLEEP . Pomeroy OfFICf SUPPU~ ForWaniAdService IBiUI -~~- ~992•~ c h o<tion Co. ...... ""-. ScentsperWi:>rdonelnserlion ....,.,.. """"' .a.~tk And liloay Plltonllitll & Healitll. Minimum Charge75c -'--..,--:------'.:....,-= Coap.lett Plu mbl ng, 12 <enls per word lhree, IIOSEilER~Y FurnaceInlf~atlnt and Air . Co!l· consecutive inserlims. i stallalion. Free eslimalos m Stop In and See Our til...iag. ' 18 cenls per word six con"""' . . . . , _ oil or gas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT From the Largest Truck or cue No. 20.Sl7 secutive insertions. service ~- Call CKil · 24e Li~~e~~lll 51., .M iddleport Floor Display. Bul~ Radlalor lo lhe 1Estate of Leo · Hysell . 2S Per Cenl Discount m paid Roseberry. Radne. Ohio. Smallest Heater Core. Dec..sod. ads and ads paid within 10 days . Phone 614t0-2VoL Phone 992-2550 AND AN· Notice is hereb1y givefn Mthadl CARD oF THANKS ~el 7-22-30k ·Insured_ EXperl'enced ICE. Phone Bernard V. Fu tz, o ' · &OBITUARY •• 1911'~ "-~,_ ;;.rid col- ---~====:-----::dleport. Ohio, has been duly• • . . ·EA N -AT~ · hom -~ . ' """""'- ss, - ·• teed I'll. m-21appolnted Administrator of lhe SI.SO lor _so word monomum. e awoes.song highrisebars.cr bars and SEWING MACHINES. Repair WorkGuaran 6-IO-tfc · L.:.::....~---:-------1 Estole 01 Leo Hysell , deceased liach addthonal word 2c. envelopes. Rush stamped sissy • · under J,OOO miles, service, all makes. 992-2214 See llsfor - Free ----:---~late of Meigs County, Ohio. BLIND ADS . sell-addr~ envelope. The siMM room cmdltian, always The Fabric Shop, Ptwtwsoy. ...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , ',• Creditors are required to file Additional 25c Charge per Ambrose Co.• 432S Lakeborn. garaged. Pricedlosell. Phone .Aulharized Singer Sales and . Estimate on Furnace !heir claims with said Hduciary Advertisem.ent. Davisburg, Mich. 4019. evenings only 992-nn or 992Service. weSharpon So· s. lnstalation. within lou~ months . OFFICE HOURS 8-1 -JIItp 7066. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l-_29-_lk ~=~~~=====::; Dated thiS lllh day of August -a.19-3tc r -- ~ 8, 30 a .m. lo 5:00 p.m. Daily, - - - - - - - - • 1971 • · JOHN C. &ACON , 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon NEED lady lor housecleaning I SEPTIC 1an11s deaned. Miller ~-~j P~oboteJodtoolsoidCounty SaturdaY. or 2 days a week. Reply c-o San:ila6an.Siewart. <Jiio.l'll. - · - .. • . : Ill n, 20, 17, 31c Box 729, Pomeroy, Oolo. WALNUT STEREO radio 66l..JIJ35._ , B-19-6tp comb in ation, AMFM , 2-12-lk NotICe radio. 4 speakers. 4 speed MOTORCYCLES NOTICE OF SALE HYMN-SING MI. Herman SALESMEN needed. Work full changer, dualvolume<Dnlrol . AUTOMOBILE lnsuraiicebeen. Mid-s-tnerSale The pl!rsonal property of the Uniled Brethren Church or parffime. No door to door Balance $69.74. Use our c•ncelled? Lost your - OnAifModels Estate of Ed S. Grant. featuring Ihe Revelations. sales. Advancemenl op- 'budget terms. Call 992-7085. operator's lianse? Call ~Save Up To$20UO Decused, will be sold at publ ic porlunity. Call collect 5938-l~tc 2966. Ower 10 Pwrc:ent Sunday, Augusl 22 at 7:30 auction commencing at 1:00 5079 P .M . on Wednesday , Sep . 1 p.m . · 6- S.Hc HAWK'U-DAY tember., 1971, at the Corner of 8-18-3tc 8-IUtc CYCLE SALE Main and Seventh Street in the FINE COOKING and eating VIllage of Middleport, Ohio . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run COMBINATION waitress and apples. Ask lor quantify price 2 miles South of A!hens, 0. There are many items that Sportsman Club, Sunday . bartender, Blue Tartan, day or small lot, just all of State appear to be fine antique fur NEW. 3-bedr-.. homein Rl. 33 Aug. 22, at noon. or night shift. No experience Route 124, Welchlown Road. niture included in this sale, and Middleport . . Buill-in kilchen, ~Mon., Wed., Fri. B-18-Jtc necessary. Apply in person. - Hosmer Roush. while no representatation i.s ceramic file ba1h., aN elecll ic: lta..m. ta I p.m. 8-IS-4tc made 15 to age it is reported GUN SHOOT, Aug. 22, 1 p.m. 8-19-Jtp heal, good ni!iglobarhood. Can 5n-166f much of the furniture is over 100 Mile Hill Road, 'h hog, hams. years old. The property consists arrange FHA financing. ~;;:;;;:======:::j MAPLE , EARLY American bacon, by Racine Fire Dept. Te1cp1WJ!E 992-J6GO Cl" 99'2Of the following : stereo-radio combinatic:wt, .._ B-18-4tc ANTIQUES, telephones, brass Wicker rocker, rocker, Round 2116. speaker sound system, AM7-25-Hc table, iron bed. gas stove, table .and ~ chairs, occasional table, SAVE UP to one hall. Bririg · beds, clocks, dishes, old FM radio,Balance -C:speed S17 intermixed lumilure, etc. Write M.. D. changer. .31. Use ~ooSE:~;-u;;;;;;;-;;;~ upright chairs, glassware , your sick TV 1o Chuck's TV Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. silverware, G. M . Frigidaire, our budget terms. Call 992- HOUSE. 16C2 llnaJin lleighls. Shop, lSI Butlernul Ave., long table, 3 legged stool, can 992-6271. 7085. Call Damy ~ 992Pomeroy. ... miscellaneous pots, pans and 2196. 7-9-ttc 8-1S-6tc diShes, ironing board, Wicker 4-2J.tfc 7-11-lk besket. writing desk, wOOden 12XSO. SCHULTZ 2-bedroom _ -GUARANTEEDchest, wooden table, secretary, KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. Julymobile home located on MIDDLEPORT -5 . _ , bridt 5 piece upholstered set, library Au~ust special, Kare KonPhone 992-2094 table, single wooden bed and corner of Third and Adams. home with bath.. ~.,.= 2 BEDROOM mobile home wilh dresser, occasional table , . diloon oil ss. Value now only Mason. W. Va. See Martin walllo wall carpeting. air conditioning in Racine S2.SO. Distributors. Brown's, trunks, and old records, and Graham, Zuspan St., Mason. 992-u.l or 992-Je.. area . Phone 992-632'1. phone 992-5113. other items· too numerous to W. Va. l-20-121c 8-17-5tc 7-4-ttc mention. OpeniTill 8-17-61c Terms of Hit : Cash. DUPL EX HOME. 6 nans and A~'lloll,.ndifily thru Salurday Anna M. Ryther, GOSPEL SING at Church of TRAILER LOTS. 'B<ib•s Mobile HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Admlnlstntrfx'ofthe Estate Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, God, Chester, Salurday. Apartmenl. nans and ~~-~E;·~Ma~ · :i":·:P:ao:::m:::e.ra=y of Ed S. Grant, Deceased . bushel. pick your own . balh. bath. PrivateenhaiQ!S. Ideal ;<Joio. 99:1-2951. · • , August 21 at 7: 30 p.m. with Carnahan Auction SerVice, · Cucumbers and tomatoes. for lamily with extra n!lltal or the Duncan Fomilyof Tampa, 4-2-ttc Auctioneers Walermelons. cantaloupes, inveslment PI Pr~ca~ Fla. Everyone welcome. (1)20, 27,21 sweet corn, potatoes . lor quick sale. Cal 992-Ull B-17-<ltc FURNISHED and unfurnished Oarence Proffitt, Portland, after 5 p.m. apartmenls. Close to school .. Phone 143-2254. l-11-12lc • Phone 992-SC"8-17-tfc ---=-~~~:::::;::=.::=:;-~;;;­ 10-li-Hc _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ II 16 ACRES localed T-19 al 'COAL. limestone. Excelsior Rock~-..,~ 1 BEDROOM trailer apartH'ogh . Canlact Bill ~all Worl<s. E. Main St.ment, ideai for couples. Wille Ilor L Foeldsl alter 5 p. Pomeroy. Ploone 992.Jtl91. Contact IYlcCiure's Dairy Isle, m. or on weel<ends. phone 992.<L9-tfc I · . I 992-SUS or 992-J.IJ6. 6/IH7. Speo;W.I Plus 8-20-61c APPLE:S-Peaches. Fi.q>au .coo: l-12-1otc AI V. P.lrts Helen Bottel Orchards, State Route 689, - - - - -- -- 2 BEDROOM mobile home. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 6 ROOM house and bath located nearly new. furnished in IRliiBAND SAYS ''Mtm'N'T TOUCH" --------~-15-ffc ~side Chesler. Phone Mason. w. Va. can Robert . PHONE 9fl·l14l Dar Helm: Dixon at Meigs Noobile Home 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Plai~ fllo7Sales, • -..railledilla family wbose rret4 s Df:l<el'__got !railer, fully self contained. ----~--'"-1_2-1~c ~~~~==·~;=~~==\ • .d .... ......~Dw atfettlm andreel;satrt ii~ .... . 3891' ·""' "" :!t ' C.o r,U3 Ready togo, SISilO. Phone TT3- SIX ROOM house. bath.. fuli 'Jii'a_Miu. 8-19-3tc S651, Mason, w. Va. lll'ln .-1 to Ibis - I l1oolr be lmes me, even lbougb bag9 and !Jasemenl, ID Butll!mut Ave.. --tiY" ~~~ 7-23-ttc .-.. aren'f bls ltiug. .just walking dislanc2 from • downtown Ptwl""'!· Conlact • Bat my familY Is demonstrative. We're buggers. It's natural SINGER ZIG ZAG, nee<.s no S1 FORD -~ tm pickup, good · ~ d Hedrick. 21.37 w aoth cams. all built-in features . fclr me toklslpeciliewbeDiaee tbem, and Ulatmea•menanrell '• ))rive. Col""'bus. Ohio. phone_ uue --e· tondilim, sell $2SO or trade Makes buttonholes. laney for good used car. Jack 237-434.. Columbus. Kitdlens, ll;ollls • wameo.lly bnsbencl1biJib It's outrageous wbeD I greet an old 'I designs. elc. Pay just $42.39. Layne, Prospect Hill , S-9-Hc R - A&ltliliaols frillld (male) with a warm (plalllllic:) embrace. For heavens Use our budget terms. Call Pomeroy . , 992-7CIIS. 3 B·E DROOM brick home. Allcl Pafios Ate, lllatd-'tmeaniWIIIItanaffairwilhbim! 8-19-Jtp 8-1S-6tc Choice location in M' .... 11. Bldd10t AMI Be AJB be lsD't atraid of old beatm or ii 1osinl! me, it just Seen by ..,......lment only. Endlndtr WOrk doea'l "look rigbL" He baa agreed to abide by wbat you say. If Phone 992-.Sm alta- • p.m. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. J S-7-lk 5tptic T•nks Parkview Kennels. Phone 992l'm wrong, I'll tr;r Ill be mere stantiomsb and if you tbink be's Auto Allcl Leorlt Beds. wrong, be'lltr;r to cbange. 'l1lanks for be~ a referee. -MRS. E. SPECIAL this week al Tom Rue S44J. j 8-IS.ttc Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. Dar Mrs. E.: 8-IS.tfc 11y wle goes to YOU. Fear of penoaal emlact puts a wall -19-70:=;;D;:;A;:T;::S;:::U;:::N=p=-:-ic--;k--u-p-.-good •• NEIGLER Conslruction. For aUiildpecilie, ckl1es outwarmlh, makes tliemavoid athel- forms condition, ne¥1 tires, never building or remodeling your li010mt•mlratilll. A friendly hug says 'TID.glad you're near and • wrecked . $1 ,515. Phone 992home. Call Guy Neigler, 5153. l'm not afraid Ill say so." Racine. Qlio. 8-18-12tc 7-31 -Hc Came on, Mr. E., UJH"epress yourself! -H. . . Ent .... NEW 11 CHEVY KINGS WOOD WAGON. Color sea aqua, . POI!IEROY , tinted glass. n- mals, door ed. guards, ~season air. 25S i' O'DELL WHEEL alignment 1968 GRAND Prix Pontiac, H.P. ~cu. in. engine. wh. covers, Comlorlill st. wh,ef., wlocated a! Crossroads, Rt. 12-1. Dar Belen: factory air cmdilioning, lull CLELAND REALTY w tires, E. Oock, P. B., radio. turbo hydromatlc. power • Camplele front end serv ic<!. equipped, one loc~l owner. "UflllooRd Now" Pl esented a very ugly picture ii diet pills. Shop . . Eftt Milito steering & brakes, luggage carrier. Relall SS04I r Phone 992-5871 . up brake service. POMEROY E. Main Pomenoy . Bat actually lbe gave a picture ii benelf. Sbe look diOIIe pills to SAVINGS PRICE 14441 . Wheels b~lanced elec8-20-3tc DEXTER-'-"""' LDI1311oo.100. lronically . · All work pt bleb. and abe oven!Oied because she bad a jllOOian to begin ~ 2 story frame.. " bedl 0111111!1. 2, -latest 20th Cenlury Welders. guaranteed. Reasonable • with. I'm sure her doctcr never meant fir her to "graduate to a porches one l!lldo L bam leam ""rtical and ............,d NEW71 CHEVY ST. WAGON. Conc:oun Estate, color red, rates. Phone 992-3213. wilh 2 c.- spaces and aoolle bmlul a day." Any medicine, when used wrongly, can be exweldi.ng in 1 eveni~. deluxe bells,linted glass, _ . ..tailgate, floor mats. reor 7-27-Hc .' storage building. GREAT air deflector. 4 season air c..,ditioning,lurbo hydrornotic. ~ Fl . EE DOt'R PRIZEStremely dauger01111. NICE NORMANDY clarinel • FOR THE KIDS. $1.91111. · AWNINGS. storm doors and o 307 V-8 engine, lugga!l!! carrier, power steering, G71-w. with case. S60. Phone 742-4211 • I'm pttlng tired of Ibis trend of labeling anyooe wbo takes wall I ires, wh. covers, P. B., radio, lrt. & rear vuards. wi~dows, carports . • after 5 p.m. 7-42-5163 or see CANNING tomatoes, already POMEROY- FAMILY HOME • marquees, aluminum siding any kind 1:1 medicatim as a bopbead. I take diet pills, ooe a day, Reiail S4611US - SAVINGS PRICE S424t. Wendell Grate, Rutland. • picked, $1.25 bu. , bring CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY railing. Call A. Jacob, 8-20-31c .OObavefortwomontbi now, and I'm losing weight with no bad • containers . Gerald in e SCHOOL- 2 slory frame. l ~ sales rep-esentative. For free • .dfeeta. - A LOSER Btrl' NOT HOOKED Oeland. Easl Main, Racine. •• baths~ 4 nice tw:drc:uns.. gas estimates, phone Charles NEW71 CHEVY GREENBRIER ST. WAGON. Color mod. FENDER PA syslem, like new, 7-'ll-lfr lorced ,air heat. fvll Lisle, Syracuse. V. v . Dear Helen: •• blue, F & R floor mals, rear window deflector, turbo ssoo. Phone 9.c9-3485. basement, porch. garage with Jolnson and S..., Inc. hydromatic. _....steering, 307 V-8 engine, G-78 white "Unhooked Now" misused diet pills, and lbat's omrder, but 8-18-3tc S-27-lfc . renovated room over, line for wall tires, wh. covers, P.B., rodio.luggage carrier. Relllil eveo llkeo aa directed, me a day, they alter your personality. ----~:-office space or ulilify _ .. 53877.15SAVINGS PRICE S3491. CONDITIONER, 8,000 men! . $ti.SOO. READY -MIX CONCRETE Yw beccme mere nervous and impatient, ~ talbtive, and AIR • ll'' x23"x.Jit B.T. U. Phone 992-3-403. deli vered right to your JIU jndpntgels faulty. When I toot "pep pills" I tliscove.-.d I 8-18-Jtc MINERSVILLE - l'h sfory projecl. Fast- easy. Free NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON. 90 H. P. engine. made three times.Smany mislakes In typing -ao!IW35D't eveo - - ' - - - - - frame, 7....,..... J - - ' "· Hfimales. Phone 992-3284. G.M.C. DIESEL bus, very good automatic trans.• body side mldg ., A78 whitewall tires. bath, tile paneling, b serraJI, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., aware l:llbem until I read my copy back. I'd cbatler m and regret condition. ready lor road. P.B., radio, choice of color, sandalwood or bright green. NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, Middleport, Ooio. what I said later. And very soon they weren't balding down my Retail: 12741. SUitable far singing group or · '-30-tlc nice porch and yard. A IUY camping purposes. Contact AT JUSTSII .... 1f1111Ctlle any mere. 'lberi came a choice: either increase the USED OFFSET PLATES Dan Hayman. Syracuse, PLACETHESALEOFYOUR O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SElldoeage, or quit. I quit! -SECRETARY HAVE Qlio. Phone 992-3893. PROPERTY Ill GOOD VICE. Phone 9.c9-45SI. 8-1~3tp MANY USES Dear Helen: HANDS.. S-30-Hc HENRY E. CLELMD. 11 CAMARO HT CPE. biiiCk. custom sport equip., • ''UnhookEd Now" is Incky to have come lhrough with her li.fe. REALTOR sports mirror. HII steering wheel, deluxe belts, floor mals, BE GENTLE, be kind, to lhal My 211-year-dd daughter started on diet pills provided by one Of ~m-DB P.B.• radio, Roily wheels, accent group, style trim !fToup, expensive carpet, clean with . Residttk:E tn-'2561 See Us At The ... • lhoae "clinks." 'lbat was in 1966. She died less than a year later, power steering, furbo hydromaflc. console, F70 w-w tires. Blue lustre. Rent electric 8-IUic Retail $l9M.75 SAVINGS PRICE $3491. shampooer. $1 . Baker Fur• afler reducing from a size 22'1! to a size 12. 1Jle had aD the signs: --niture Company. 111:1 f0i181 us, cGilpu]sive talking, the highs and lows. But we '"• 8-18-6tc 11 CAMARO HT CPE. Color Classic copper, console, air ~hooch because a "doctor" was in charge, there was no danger. I ·spoiler equipped, turbo hydromatic, power steering, Laler, we read about_thooe reducing factmes and the pill 19SP FORD 4 door, nice, • ··•· • electric clock, super sport equipped, P.B., radio, Rolly 1947 Cadillac pickup. $150. 20 ,..,.Pmeu that cai1 dangerously reduce potassium and other body wheels, Rally~ equipment. RelliiS411t.:IO - SAVINGS • lb. gas trailer tanks, SIO each. PRICE 52121. 111 C.Urt 51. 1959 Ooev. 2 door, perfecl dlemlcals.Itwas too late. -A VERYWNELYMOTHER • l'otnei"'J'. Ollio • r,..ning cmdition, Sl25. One • p,:'d Wheelbarrow, side • Dear Helen: rds. home made, many other articles; chain saw, $20 . . Yw've oot in favor of big weddings, but here's my side: My a.· ' J Come see. m County Road 163 wife was married the first time by a J.P. Some people frowned 111 A\1! rtnnic 5hwt off old 33.., righl. second lane :p ecwr. Ollilt wbensheaoll decided for a big clrurcb wedding (a divorcee yet! ) on left. Irvin Miller. I I 8-20-3tp bot we wouldn't have it any other way. Maybe the money could NEAR RUTLMO - J have been UBed for bills or furniture, but the memfllies of lbat A.K.C. Miniature dachshund. bedrooms. beautiful l 'h bdths, gas lvrnace. Nice Phone 992-4573. great day will last forever. B-20-6tc . kilchen. $l9,.SOO.OO. · Not an men are against fancy weddings, Helen. -WAYNE RJRNIJURE 1-ted 'iUEtiURS_ ,.,..,.., · NOTHINGUkE ai •... Wt - Real Estate Far Sale Wanted To Buy ------ •••• YOU'LL EXPERT For Rent Pomeruy Home & AulD 3 r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! J6=· t ·During Our Annual·· 1!9B . BicHtHnar's r\II!I)OTS - ' III!OUT 1\Ll. THERE IS 10 SEE IN NEW -.cRK. 11M Your S •Ill Air Qlnditioning . lhspedi111 and Re-Cha111 ! ------ By NEVER FORGET THE SAVINGS I GOEIH, MOM,I THINK Wff!vE SEEN ~usr ':0:.=: -·r- l A MAl-l ~.niiaW\11 _ For Sale or Trade I YEAR·END y. Complete Rem-J:.lina: 1971 IOIIL CLOSE ·OU! GARAGE ·SALE Sales ..--~ ~"-• JI ! -.. ... (leland Free WeldiJg 7424902 ~ • R~ty Dili: WED., 8 P.M. Landm.t ' 1 , • DAILY CROSSWORD For Sale For Sale - •!POSH LA. lA& fl-.-- - better f . Be The Daily Sentinel Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Delr Wayne: True, butyw're tbefirstone I've bean! admit it. -H. MIWR . . un&lfS 111111111£ IIUDI IIUIII lire a pnlrL IRISH Cobbler potatoes. Thomas D. Sayre, Great Bend, Phme 843-UJ6. 8-20-3fp GEl 1111111011 --------.--- DON' T PUMP your sluggish septic tank . Gel Klean -EmAil sepllc tank cleoner . landmark Farm~ Bureau, Pomeroy. 1-20-llc Real Estate For Sale WE BUY- SEU OR 3 HOUSES- 2oOtoled. All haft free gas. 3 ~" ,_ 1 " home. SI~.OlliUII. Jt ACRES - Qo 14 Several building siles. 1.5.000.00 NEW ' LISTING. • Fornst ROOM BRICK- Suca!ssful business now operating. NEW LISTING. CONVENIENT but secluded building lois on T79 al Rock Springs. Within "'alking . doslance of Meigs High DO YOU HAVE IW ACRES 011 School, a 5 minute drive from HIGHWAY. or RIVER Pomeroy. Call or see BiU FRONTAGE TO SELL Witte · weekends or alter S . CA.L L fft-DIS p.m . weekdays. Phone 992HELEM L TEAFORD. 81. ASSOCIATE 7-ll-lfc l-1541c ------------ Beat Inflation! TRADE 122t WaslrillgloooiiiYd. ONE PULL TYPE corn picker. New Idea No. 10. _ _ _ .._ . ._ . OIIio _ _ _. . BUILDING LOT Phone 992-6214. • Run : l.ltilities. 8-20-6tc We talk to JOU' WMP0/1390 12x60 ll BERTY trailer, cenlral air conditioned. 3 bedrooms. Phone 992-~ 8-20-Jtp 1Z. ; 14t - 24t -.WIDE ------------ . BYE NOW '71 '11 SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS NEW MD . IJSfll RJRNRURE • ••• • ••• HOUSEWARES 9lii6TIIItrs. & Sat. m-7161 liSN.21111Awot. Miolilllflert DOWN m *"•• lT.ltlle ......... U.Putlclple lt.Tbne Z.BeCDIUn· s.c pltte C..OMIIc "11ft" $. Jl'dde tewun:e lite 10. Sinatra rum ol liS& llwda.l 111. Footift :11:. Chalice T.......... - - ::~ . Arimlla 28. F!nt in lmpat'- taDoe 6..DI ,. 36. 8abora 28. C""'dten dty '"-' ti.tlclll 4Z.l'MI•.. n, 30.Rat UwaJII 44. ..!ltawe.. - 14--) 33. Piayltto tbe loUt 32. ~ T.aa.llaut --... pedod F'IFff, iOIFl' IOI'T FIIH ~LF. 1llfY ~- GV 10~ A51161.f0JKL lOUR ~ Pomeroy M_ otor Co. 21.Capltal 28. Gleeflll 25. Bc:bool of •• POMEROY - [] I I K1I I I CURSIC I] wlllla u. lllllheled. ....... J&.Biq a . . ell ............. I I II ,,- • ;sa,• Si ... ., ....... _ , at e&.OIY .LIAICT B"S It Y_t4o.,oy,••• ,··-n -...m. JT.N...'a J"'IIII&Ul ...... lll.'l'llere- ALL 'ltlU'tE POIN6 IS aAIIIUN6 AROUM> lHE GRCnlt>! - (2--) •• Brulllai1 40.8p!nl• "ppd" -U. Doop ml!d .... .&XYDLBA.AXB 1e LO.&:rJ:LLOW ODe letter ....pl.y + ' tor uootber. Ill tillS •mp!e A Ia - to.- tile U... Ihi, X for tile two O'o, etc. SIJo&le leUEr-. apooh J I e., lila Jlllcf:h IIJid formation_..!' tbet......a. ~ oil - . - dQ' Uae cook Jotten ~ ...,...., • EQZ NAZ YGKKVZ CGQVR XGOZKN NA~XCR NAEN AEUUZ» UZYUYZ.-EVYII:X New •• I- til._•••••.......... _,.._.,.. __ J &Jll7,u NT II I I ,...... _... I A [ 1 I I I I I ] JT.Doller 28. Qotteet I • llNJYET tSURDIA I •• " OPEN EVES. TILl PH. 992-2126 ' ..• [)_ 20.11Jbbtll DAILY CBIP.rolluoB-B,fft'sllow to werll: It: APPUMCES AIID • 0,0.: · flilf Moll., Toes. Wtool&Fri. ......, 8. Subj<ct •. Matclo 41.JU AlSO-# ' SWAP SHOP ... wd;y L&Gq-- jus - SWAP SHOP " 8. Dei:ein 12wda.) 11. '1'eoaa~U• lf.Sty U.Jobfo.-& Sheets - t7. . Bert or 411. JDcbest U.Gnelt Jetter Aluminum Color c1oimber t6.81J1Dcmt ....... ....... I '71 CAMAROS ILC"• 45.Pft:ft:l:for lllcb-· pzcblem U.lliutenl ~ -=-======,--::-- Yo I ...,.. CQJto p le: FRIII:ND8BJP IS l'llili&Dt A .-oRilALlTT NOR A llODI!l: rr IS RAliiCR A I..IJ'IC.DAVJD GRAYBON ' - SZOB �.' ·-·-&;gain;:·B;gains and More ~ns f!n The Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE · · WANT.Ao NQTICEOF"~~~::~~~.~s1, SP.M.:::~~=icati... Estate of Ioria M· • e . ' M Hh ws hereby given !hal rsthor 8 _ Gross , 01 I_JD ~ Oh Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, tO, hos been duly appointed Ad ministratrhc of the Estate of Berta M. Matthews •. de"ased, late of Pomeroy. Mtt95 County , Ohio. . I f'l Credit'?'$ ar~lhreqaudorefdduacia~ye !heir clooms wt s ' 1 within four months. O. t·• this lith day of Auousl 197 ~ 1. JOHN c . BACON Probate Judge of said County Ill 13, 2t, 27, Jtc o;:~~is ~"~i ,....,_y ..._.. ne 9 a .m. ..__._..tlan~~~ •• Can~l Will be ~tel'~,.. · h.m. OayoiPubli.c atim ' REGUUTIONS ' The Publo'sher . r-arves lhe "'"""'" righl to edil or rejecl any ads deemed objection~_l..:o..__ The publisher will no! be '"""""Sible for more than one incorrect. insertion. R•TES ~ For Sale Notice . NOHUNTINGortrespassingon PAINT DAMAGE. lril Liddle Wolle, Hlllan Wolfe ~hones, ir• Janet Oyler, · ongonal Zig • • Zagstlll Sewing -Ken,_th Ray Wolfe. Proffitt poajoeolies cartons. No by man. animals or , __ attachments needed as our cycf-. s•--~ Ray L. ~of- a~~~lrols are bui_ll in. Sews ~· ""~ n• "lh 1 2 needles. makes fiH, Hillon Wolfe, Joe Prol-1!'~ •bu -'n..,hoorles. sew.., L-ttons. u-.;1111.. uu monograms. and blind hem stitch.. Full cash price, $311$ GROVER'S STUDIO will be budge! plan available. cthktsed for vacation Aug. 16th Phone 992-SUl . ru 22nd. Visll our buolh at l-18-6tc ......., ••·t s County F 1 "~ ....,g a r. 8-IO.lotc E'LECTROLUX vacu ·u m cleaner complele with atFound fac;hments. tordwinder and pain! spray: Used but in li~e 2 PIGS - ido!nfify Pay new coilditim. Pay ~.~ garden do..._ and for ad. cash or credit terms Phone 667 -6 144 evenings. available. Phone 992-.5641. B-18-ltc · B-18-6tc _ ' or · ·- · · ll¥i 1AO' ere LEETLE · ·· '· JolEARTS·· usiriess SCrvice8~; .-~ . -~·~~===~~~~~;;~=========~=====~-~===- C.B~~~u :J· }_·· ·s·· Radne.~ CrittBo lhd J . S-1-lk .--~--~--SEPTIC.. T<M•r CLr"M£D ·-~ ~ I{M5IJI1IIble rates. Ph..~ Golllipol is. Jolin Russell, Owner & QJerat.". S.l:J.Ifc: ___ _ ~ ·BACK . HOE .. uo OOZED ..t.. "'" " Septic 1aft!cslnslalled. Geaige I R.NALLV . .• . .. " l CARP£111(_R IIUUI"IIftl WORI _.Ill' sroun~ a..IMEIOY ru •· ROOF PAINTING 992-2094 NEW & OLD WORK lUI Weatfler ltoolillt & 606 E, Main $rr'EM ROCKEDlO 1 EXP£Ririiii' E ft ~ HOME& A_,TO ...., IS.. .. 8L.ES51HEIR " SLEEP . Pomeroy OfFICf SUPPU~ ForWaniAdService IBiUI -~~- ~992•~ c h o<tion Co. ...... ""-. ScentsperWi:>rdonelnserlion ....,.,.. """"' .a.~tk And liloay Plltonllitll & Healitll. Minimum Charge75c -'--..,--:------'.:....,-= Coap.lett Plu mbl ng, 12 <enls per word lhree, IIOSEilER~Y FurnaceInlf~atlnt and Air . Co!l· consecutive inserlims. i stallalion. Free eslimalos m Stop In and See Our til...iag. ' 18 cenls per word six con"""' . . . . , _ oil or gas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT From the Largest Truck or cue No. 20.Sl7 secutive insertions. service ~- Call CKil · 24e Li~~e~~lll 51., .M iddleport Floor Display. Bul~ Radlalor lo lhe 1Estate of Leo · Hysell . 2S Per Cenl Discount m paid Roseberry. Radne. Ohio. Smallest Heater Core. Dec..sod. ads and ads paid within 10 days . Phone 614t0-2VoL Phone 992-2550 AND AN· Notice is hereb1y givefn Mthadl CARD oF THANKS ~el 7-22-30k ·Insured_ EXperl'enced ICE. Phone Bernard V. Fu tz, o ' · &OBITUARY •• 1911'~ "-~,_ ;;.rid col- ---~====:-----::dleport. Ohio, has been duly• • . . ·EA N -AT~ · hom -~ . ' """""'- ss, - ·• teed I'll. m-21appolnted Administrator of lhe SI.SO lor _so word monomum. e awoes.song highrisebars.cr bars and SEWING MACHINES. Repair WorkGuaran 6-IO-tfc · L.:.::....~---:-------1 Estole 01 Leo Hysell , deceased liach addthonal word 2c. envelopes. Rush stamped sissy • · under J,OOO miles, service, all makes. 992-2214 See llsfor - Free ----:---~late of Meigs County, Ohio. BLIND ADS . sell-addr~ envelope. The siMM room cmdltian, always The Fabric Shop, Ptwtwsoy. ...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , ',• Creditors are required to file Additional 25c Charge per Ambrose Co.• 432S Lakeborn. garaged. Pricedlosell. Phone .Aulharized Singer Sales and . Estimate on Furnace !heir claims with said Hduciary Advertisem.ent. Davisburg, Mich. 4019. evenings only 992-nn or 992Service. weSharpon So· s. lnstalation. within lou~ months . OFFICE HOURS 8-1 -JIItp 7066. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l-_29-_lk ~=~~~=====::; Dated thiS lllh day of August -a.19-3tc r -- ~ 8, 30 a .m. lo 5:00 p.m. Daily, - - - - - - - - • 1971 • · JOHN C. &ACON , 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon NEED lady lor housecleaning I SEPTIC 1an11s deaned. Miller ~-~j P~oboteJodtoolsoidCounty SaturdaY. or 2 days a week. Reply c-o San:ila6an.Siewart. <Jiio.l'll. - · - .. • . : Ill n, 20, 17, 31c Box 729, Pomeroy, Oolo. WALNUT STEREO radio 66l..JIJ35._ , B-19-6tp comb in ation, AMFM , 2-12-lk NotICe radio. 4 speakers. 4 speed MOTORCYCLES NOTICE OF SALE HYMN-SING MI. Herman SALESMEN needed. Work full changer, dualvolume<Dnlrol . AUTOMOBILE lnsuraiicebeen. Mid-s-tnerSale The pl!rsonal property of the Uniled Brethren Church or parffime. No door to door Balance $69.74. Use our c•ncelled? Lost your - OnAifModels Estate of Ed S. Grant. featuring Ihe Revelations. sales. Advancemenl op- 'budget terms. Call 992-7085. operator's lianse? Call ~Save Up To$20UO Decused, will be sold at publ ic porlunity. Call collect 5938-l~tc 2966. Ower 10 Pwrc:ent Sunday, Augusl 22 at 7:30 auction commencing at 1:00 5079 P .M . on Wednesday , Sep . 1 p.m . · 6- S.Hc HAWK'U-DAY tember., 1971, at the Corner of 8-18-3tc 8-IUtc CYCLE SALE Main and Seventh Street in the FINE COOKING and eating VIllage of Middleport, Ohio . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run COMBINATION waitress and apples. Ask lor quantify price 2 miles South of A!hens, 0. There are many items that Sportsman Club, Sunday . bartender, Blue Tartan, day or small lot, just all of State appear to be fine antique fur NEW. 3-bedr-.. homein Rl. 33 Aug. 22, at noon. or night shift. No experience Route 124, Welchlown Road. niture included in this sale, and Middleport . . Buill-in kilchen, ~Mon., Wed., Fri. B-18-Jtc necessary. Apply in person. - Hosmer Roush. while no representatation i.s ceramic file ba1h., aN elecll ic: lta..m. ta I p.m. 8-IS-4tc made 15 to age it is reported GUN SHOOT, Aug. 22, 1 p.m. 8-19-Jtp heal, good ni!iglobarhood. Can 5n-166f much of the furniture is over 100 Mile Hill Road, 'h hog, hams. years old. The property consists arrange FHA financing. ~;;:;;;:======:::j MAPLE , EARLY American bacon, by Racine Fire Dept. Te1cp1WJ!E 992-J6GO Cl" 99'2Of the following : stereo-radio combinatic:wt, .._ B-18-4tc ANTIQUES, telephones, brass Wicker rocker, rocker, Round 2116. speaker sound system, AM7-25-Hc table, iron bed. gas stove, table .and ~ chairs, occasional table, SAVE UP to one hall. Bririg · beds, clocks, dishes, old FM radio,Balance -C:speed S17 intermixed lumilure, etc. Write M.. D. changer. .31. Use ~ooSE:~;-u;;;;;;;-;;;~ upright chairs, glassware , your sick TV 1o Chuck's TV Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. silverware, G. M . Frigidaire, our budget terms. Call 992- HOUSE. 16C2 llnaJin lleighls. Shop, lSI Butlernul Ave., long table, 3 legged stool, can 992-6271. 7085. Call Damy ~ 992Pomeroy. ... miscellaneous pots, pans and 2196. 7-9-ttc 8-1S-6tc diShes, ironing board, Wicker 4-2J.tfc 7-11-lk besket. writing desk, wOOden 12XSO. SCHULTZ 2-bedroom _ -GUARANTEEDchest, wooden table, secretary, KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. Julymobile home located on MIDDLEPORT -5 . _ , bridt 5 piece upholstered set, library Au~ust special, Kare KonPhone 992-2094 table, single wooden bed and corner of Third and Adams. home with bath.. ~.,.= 2 BEDROOM mobile home wilh dresser, occasional table , . diloon oil ss. Value now only Mason. W. Va. See Martin walllo wall carpeting. air conditioning in Racine S2.SO. Distributors. Brown's, trunks, and old records, and Graham, Zuspan St., Mason. 992-u.l or 992-Je.. area . Phone 992-632'1. phone 992-5113. other items· too numerous to W. Va. l-20-121c 8-17-5tc 7-4-ttc mention. OpeniTill 8-17-61c Terms of Hit : Cash. DUPL EX HOME. 6 nans and A~'lloll,.ndifily thru Salurday Anna M. Ryther, GOSPEL SING at Church of TRAILER LOTS. 'B<ib•s Mobile HALF RUNNER beans, $2 Admlnlstntrfx'ofthe Estate Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, God, Chester, Salurday. Apartmenl. nans and ~~-~E;·~Ma~ · :i":·:P:ao:::m:::e.ra=y of Ed S. Grant, Deceased . bushel. pick your own . balh. bath. PrivateenhaiQ!S. Ideal ;<Joio. 99:1-2951. · • , August 21 at 7: 30 p.m. with Carnahan Auction SerVice, · Cucumbers and tomatoes. for lamily with extra n!lltal or the Duncan Fomilyof Tampa, 4-2-ttc Auctioneers Walermelons. cantaloupes, inveslment PI Pr~ca~ Fla. Everyone welcome. (1)20, 27,21 sweet corn, potatoes . lor quick sale. Cal 992-Ull B-17-<ltc FURNISHED and unfurnished Oarence Proffitt, Portland, after 5 p.m. apartmenls. Close to school .. Phone 143-2254. l-11-12lc • Phone 992-SC"8-17-tfc ---=-~~~:::::;::=.::=:;-~;;;­ 10-li-Hc _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ II 16 ACRES localed T-19 al 'COAL. limestone. Excelsior Rock~-..,~ 1 BEDROOM trailer apartH'ogh . Canlact Bill ~all Worl<s. E. Main St.ment, ideai for couples. Wille Ilor L Foeldsl alter 5 p. Pomeroy. Ploone 992.Jtl91. Contact IYlcCiure's Dairy Isle, m. or on weel<ends. phone 992.<L9-tfc I · . I 992-SUS or 992-J.IJ6. 6/IH7. Speo;W.I Plus 8-20-61c APPLE:S-Peaches. Fi.q>au .coo: l-12-1otc AI V. P.lrts Helen Bottel Orchards, State Route 689, - - - - -- -- 2 BEDROOM mobile home. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 6 ROOM house and bath located nearly new. furnished in IRliiBAND SAYS ''Mtm'N'T TOUCH" --------~-15-ffc ~side Chesler. Phone Mason. w. Va. can Robert . PHONE 9fl·l14l Dar Helm: Dixon at Meigs Noobile Home 16 FT. TAGALONG travel Plai~ fllo7Sales, • -..railledilla family wbose rret4 s Df:l<el'__got !railer, fully self contained. ----~--'"-1_2-1~c ~~~~==·~;=~~==\ • .d .... ......~Dw atfettlm andreel;satrt ii~ .... . 3891' ·""' "" :!t ' C.o r,U3 Ready togo, SISilO. Phone TT3- SIX ROOM house. bath.. fuli 'Jii'a_Miu. 8-19-3tc S651, Mason, w. Va. lll'ln .-1 to Ibis - I l1oolr be lmes me, even lbougb bag9 and !Jasemenl, ID Butll!mut Ave.. --tiY" ~~~ 7-23-ttc .-.. aren'f bls ltiug. .just walking dislanc2 from • downtown Ptwl""'!· Conlact • Bat my familY Is demonstrative. We're buggers. It's natural SINGER ZIG ZAG, nee<.s no S1 FORD -~ tm pickup, good · ~ d Hedrick. 21.37 w aoth cams. all built-in features . fclr me toklslpeciliewbeDiaee tbem, and Ulatmea•menanrell '• ))rive. Col""'bus. Ohio. phone_ uue --e· tondilim, sell $2SO or trade Makes buttonholes. laney for good used car. Jack 237-434.. Columbus. Kitdlens, ll;ollls • wameo.lly bnsbencl1biJib It's outrageous wbeD I greet an old 'I designs. elc. Pay just $42.39. Layne, Prospect Hill , S-9-Hc R - A&ltliliaols frillld (male) with a warm (plalllllic:) embrace. For heavens Use our budget terms. Call Pomeroy . , 992-7CIIS. 3 B·E DROOM brick home. Allcl Pafios Ate, lllatd-'tmeaniWIIIItanaffairwilhbim! 8-19-Jtp 8-1S-6tc Choice location in M' .... 11. Bldd10t AMI Be AJB be lsD't atraid of old beatm or ii 1osinl! me, it just Seen by ..,......lment only. Endlndtr WOrk doea'l "look rigbL" He baa agreed to abide by wbat you say. If Phone 992-.Sm alta- • p.m. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. J S-7-lk 5tptic T•nks Parkview Kennels. Phone 992l'm wrong, I'll tr;r Ill be mere stantiomsb and if you tbink be's Auto Allcl Leorlt Beds. wrong, be'lltr;r to cbange. 'l1lanks for be~ a referee. -MRS. E. SPECIAL this week al Tom Rue S44J. j 8-IS.ttc Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. Dar Mrs. E.: 8-IS.tfc 11y wle goes to YOU. Fear of penoaal emlact puts a wall -19-70:=;;D;:;A;:T;::S;:::U;:::N=p=-:-ic--;k--u-p-.-good •• NEIGLER Conslruction. For aUiildpecilie, ckl1es outwarmlh, makes tliemavoid athel- forms condition, ne¥1 tires, never building or remodeling your li010mt•mlratilll. A friendly hug says 'TID.glad you're near and • wrecked . $1 ,515. Phone 992home. Call Guy Neigler, 5153. l'm not afraid Ill say so." Racine. Qlio. 8-18-12tc 7-31 -Hc Came on, Mr. E., UJH"epress yourself! -H. . . Ent .... NEW 11 CHEVY KINGS WOOD WAGON. Color sea aqua, . POI!IEROY , tinted glass. n- mals, door ed. guards, ~season air. 25S i' O'DELL WHEEL alignment 1968 GRAND Prix Pontiac, H.P. ~cu. in. engine. wh. covers, Comlorlill st. wh,ef., wlocated a! Crossroads, Rt. 12-1. Dar Belen: factory air cmdilioning, lull CLELAND REALTY w tires, E. Oock, P. B., radio. turbo hydromatlc. power • Camplele front end serv ic<!. equipped, one loc~l owner. "UflllooRd Now" Pl esented a very ugly picture ii diet pills. Shop . . Eftt Milito steering & brakes, luggage carrier. Relall SS04I r Phone 992-5871 . up brake service. POMEROY E. Main Pomenoy . Bat actually lbe gave a picture ii benelf. Sbe look diOIIe pills to SAVINGS PRICE 14441 . Wheels b~lanced elec8-20-3tc DEXTER-'-"""' LDI1311oo.100. lronically . · All work pt bleb. and abe oven!Oied because she bad a jllOOian to begin ~ 2 story frame.. " bedl 0111111!1. 2, -latest 20th Cenlury Welders. guaranteed. Reasonable • with. I'm sure her doctcr never meant fir her to "graduate to a porches one l!lldo L bam leam ""rtical and ............,d NEW71 CHEVY ST. WAGON. Conc:oun Estate, color red, rates. Phone 992-3213. wilh 2 c.- spaces and aoolle bmlul a day." Any medicine, when used wrongly, can be exweldi.ng in 1 eveni~. deluxe bells,linted glass, _ . ..tailgate, floor mats. reor 7-27-Hc .' storage building. GREAT air deflector. 4 season air c..,ditioning,lurbo hydrornotic. ~ Fl . EE DOt'R PRIZEStremely dauger01111. NICE NORMANDY clarinel • FOR THE KIDS. $1.91111. · AWNINGS. storm doors and o 307 V-8 engine, lugga!l!! carrier, power steering, G71-w. with case. S60. Phone 742-4211 • I'm pttlng tired of Ibis trend of labeling anyooe wbo takes wall I ires, wh. covers, P. B., radio, lrt. & rear vuards. wi~dows, carports . • after 5 p.m. 7-42-5163 or see CANNING tomatoes, already POMEROY- FAMILY HOME • marquees, aluminum siding any kind 1:1 medicatim as a bopbead. I take diet pills, ooe a day, Reiail S4611US - SAVINGS PRICE S424t. Wendell Grate, Rutland. • picked, $1.25 bu. , bring CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY railing. Call A. Jacob, 8-20-31c .OObavefortwomontbi now, and I'm losing weight with no bad • containers . Gerald in e SCHOOL- 2 slory frame. l ~ sales rep-esentative. For free • .dfeeta. - A LOSER Btrl' NOT HOOKED Oeland. Easl Main, Racine. •• baths~ 4 nice tw:drc:uns.. gas estimates, phone Charles NEW71 CHEVY GREENBRIER ST. WAGON. Color mod. FENDER PA syslem, like new, 7-'ll-lfr lorced ,air heat. fvll Lisle, Syracuse. V. v . Dear Helen: •• blue, F & R floor mals, rear window deflector, turbo ssoo. Phone 9.c9-3485. basement, porch. garage with Jolnson and S..., Inc. hydromatic. _....steering, 307 V-8 engine, G-78 white "Unhooked Now" misused diet pills, and lbat's omrder, but 8-18-3tc S-27-lfc . renovated room over, line for wall tires, wh. covers, P.B., rodio.luggage carrier. Relllil eveo llkeo aa directed, me a day, they alter your personality. ----~:-office space or ulilify _ .. 53877.15SAVINGS PRICE S3491. CONDITIONER, 8,000 men! . $ti.SOO. READY -MIX CONCRETE Yw beccme mere nervous and impatient, ~ talbtive, and AIR • ll'' x23"x.Jit B.T. U. Phone 992-3-403. deli vered right to your JIU jndpntgels faulty. When I toot "pep pills" I tliscove.-.d I 8-18-Jtc MINERSVILLE - l'h sfory projecl. Fast- easy. Free NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON. 90 H. P. engine. made three times.Smany mislakes In typing -ao!IW35D't eveo - - ' - - - - - frame, 7....,..... J - - ' "· Hfimales. Phone 992-3284. G.M.C. DIESEL bus, very good automatic trans.• body side mldg ., A78 whitewall tires. bath, tile paneling, b serraJI, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., aware l:llbem until I read my copy back. I'd cbatler m and regret condition. ready lor road. P.B., radio, choice of color, sandalwood or bright green. NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, Middleport, Ooio. what I said later. And very soon they weren't balding down my Retail: 12741. SUitable far singing group or · '-30-tlc nice porch and yard. A IUY camping purposes. Contact AT JUSTSII .... 1f1111Ctlle any mere. 'lberi came a choice: either increase the USED OFFSET PLATES Dan Hayman. Syracuse, PLACETHESALEOFYOUR O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SElldoeage, or quit. I quit! -SECRETARY HAVE Qlio. Phone 992-3893. PROPERTY Ill GOOD VICE. Phone 9.c9-45SI. 8-1~3tp MANY USES Dear Helen: HANDS.. S-30-Hc HENRY E. CLELMD. 11 CAMARO HT CPE. biiiCk. custom sport equip., • ''UnhookEd Now" is Incky to have come lhrough with her li.fe. REALTOR sports mirror. HII steering wheel, deluxe belts, floor mals, BE GENTLE, be kind, to lhal My 211-year-dd daughter started on diet pills provided by one Of ~m-DB P.B.• radio, Roily wheels, accent group, style trim !fToup, expensive carpet, clean with . Residttk:E tn-'2561 See Us At The ... • lhoae "clinks." 'lbat was in 1966. She died less than a year later, power steering, furbo hydromaflc. console, F70 w-w tires. Blue lustre. Rent electric 8-IUic Retail $l9M.75 SAVINGS PRICE $3491. shampooer. $1 . Baker Fur• afler reducing from a size 22'1! to a size 12. 1Jle had aD the signs: --niture Company. 111:1 f0i181 us, cGilpu]sive talking, the highs and lows. But we '"• 8-18-6tc 11 CAMARO HT CPE. Color Classic copper, console, air ~hooch because a "doctor" was in charge, there was no danger. I ·spoiler equipped, turbo hydromatic, power steering, Laler, we read about_thooe reducing factmes and the pill 19SP FORD 4 door, nice, • ··•· • electric clock, super sport equipped, P.B., radio, Rolly 1947 Cadillac pickup. $150. 20 ,..,.Pmeu that cai1 dangerously reduce potassium and other body wheels, Rally~ equipment. RelliiS411t.:IO - SAVINGS • lb. gas trailer tanks, SIO each. PRICE 52121. 111 C.Urt 51. 1959 Ooev. 2 door, perfecl dlemlcals.Itwas too late. -A VERYWNELYMOTHER • l'otnei"'J'. Ollio • r,..ning cmdition, Sl25. One • p,:'d Wheelbarrow, side • Dear Helen: rds. home made, many other articles; chain saw, $20 . . Yw've oot in favor of big weddings, but here's my side: My a.· ' J Come see. m County Road 163 wife was married the first time by a J.P. Some people frowned 111 A\1! rtnnic 5hwt off old 33.., righl. second lane :p ecwr. Ollilt wbensheaoll decided for a big clrurcb wedding (a divorcee yet! ) on left. Irvin Miller. I I 8-20-3tp bot we wouldn't have it any other way. Maybe the money could NEAR RUTLMO - J have been UBed for bills or furniture, but the memfllies of lbat A.K.C. Miniature dachshund. bedrooms. beautiful l 'h bdths, gas lvrnace. Nice Phone 992-4573. great day will last forever. B-20-6tc . kilchen. $l9,.SOO.OO. · Not an men are against fancy weddings, Helen. -WAYNE RJRNIJURE 1-ted 'iUEtiURS_ ,.,..,.., · NOTHINGUkE ai •... Wt - Real Estate Far Sale Wanted To Buy ------ •••• YOU'LL EXPERT For Rent Pomeruy Home & AulD 3 r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! J6=· t ·During Our Annual·· 1!9B . BicHtHnar's r\II!I)OTS - ' III!OUT 1\Ll. THERE IS 10 SEE IN NEW -.cRK. 11M Your S •Ill Air Qlnditioning . lhspedi111 and Re-Cha111 ! ------ By NEVER FORGET THE SAVINGS I GOEIH, MOM,I THINK Wff!vE SEEN ~usr ':0:.=: -·r- l A MAl-l ~.niiaW\11 _ For Sale or Trade I YEAR·END y. Complete Rem-J:.lina: 1971 IOIIL CLOSE ·OU! GARAGE ·SALE Sales ..--~ ~"-• JI ! -.. ... (leland Free WeldiJg 7424902 ~ • R~ty Dili: WED., 8 P.M. Landm.t ' 1 , • DAILY CROSSWORD For Sale For Sale - •!POSH LA. lA& fl-.-- - better f . Be The Daily Sentinel Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Delr Wayne: True, butyw're tbefirstone I've bean! admit it. -H. MIWR . . un&lfS 111111111£ IIUDI IIUIII lire a pnlrL IRISH Cobbler potatoes. Thomas D. Sayre, Great Bend, Phme 843-UJ6. 8-20-3fp GEl 1111111011 --------.--- DON' T PUMP your sluggish septic tank . Gel Klean -EmAil sepllc tank cleoner . landmark Farm~ Bureau, Pomeroy. 1-20-llc Real Estate For Sale WE BUY- SEU OR 3 HOUSES- 2oOtoled. All haft free gas. 3 ~" ,_ 1 " home. SI~.OlliUII. Jt ACRES - Qo 14 Several building siles. 1.5.000.00 NEW ' LISTING. • Fornst ROOM BRICK- Suca!ssful business now operating. NEW LISTING. CONVENIENT but secluded building lois on T79 al Rock Springs. Within "'alking . doslance of Meigs High DO YOU HAVE IW ACRES 011 School, a 5 minute drive from HIGHWAY. or RIVER Pomeroy. Call or see BiU FRONTAGE TO SELL Witte · weekends or alter S . CA.L L fft-DIS p.m . weekdays. Phone 992HELEM L TEAFORD. 81. ASSOCIATE 7-ll-lfc l-1541c ------------ Beat Inflation! TRADE 122t WaslrillgloooiiiYd. ONE PULL TYPE corn picker. New Idea No. 10. _ _ _ .._ . ._ . OIIio _ _ _. . BUILDING LOT Phone 992-6214. • Run : l.ltilities. 8-20-6tc We talk to JOU' WMP0/1390 12x60 ll BERTY trailer, cenlral air conditioned. 3 bedrooms. Phone 992-~ 8-20-Jtp 1Z. ; 14t - 24t -.WIDE ------------ . BYE NOW '71 '11 SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS NEW MD . IJSfll RJRNRURE • ••• • ••• HOUSEWARES 9lii6TIIItrs. & Sat. m-7161 liSN.21111Awot. Miolilllflert DOWN m *"•• lT.ltlle ......... U.Putlclple lt.Tbne Z.BeCDIUn· s.c pltte C..OMIIc "11ft" $. Jl'dde tewun:e lite 10. Sinatra rum ol liS& llwda.l 111. Footift :11:. Chalice T.......... - - ::~ . Arimlla 28. F!nt in lmpat'- taDoe 6..DI ,. 36. 8abora 28. C""'dten dty '"-' ti.tlclll 4Z.l'MI•.. n, 30.Rat UwaJII 44. ..!ltawe.. - 14--) 33. Piayltto tbe loUt 32. ~ T.aa.llaut --... pedod F'IFff, iOIFl' IOI'T FIIH ~LF. 1llfY ~- GV 10~ A51161.f0JKL lOUR ~ Pomeroy M_ otor Co. 21.Capltal 28. Gleeflll 25. Bc:bool of •• POMEROY - [] I I K1I I I CURSIC I] wlllla u. lllllheled. ....... J&.Biq a . . ell ............. I I II ,,- • ;sa,• Si ... ., ....... _ , at e&.OIY .LIAICT B"S It Y_t4o.,oy,••• ,··-n -...m. JT.N...'a J"'IIII&Ul ...... lll.'l'llere- ALL 'ltlU'tE POIN6 IS aAIIIUN6 AROUM> lHE GRCnlt>! - (2--) •• Brulllai1 40.8p!nl• "ppd" -U. Doop ml!d .... .&XYDLBA.AXB 1e LO.&:rJ:LLOW ODe letter ....pl.y + ' tor uootber. Ill tillS •mp!e A Ia - to.- tile U... Ihi, X for tile two O'o, etc. SIJo&le leUEr-. apooh J I e., lila Jlllcf:h IIJid formation_..!' tbet......a. ~ oil - . - dQ' Uae cook Jotten ~ ...,...., • EQZ NAZ YGKKVZ CGQVR XGOZKN NA~XCR NAEN AEUUZ» UZYUYZ.-EVYII:X New •• I- til._•••••.......... _,.._.,.. __ J &Jll7,u NT II I I ,...... _... I A [ 1 I I I I I ] JT.Doller 28. Qotteet I • llNJYET tSURDIA I •• " OPEN EVES. TILl PH. 992-2126 ' ..• [)_ 20.11Jbbtll DAILY CBIP.rolluoB-B,fft'sllow to werll: It: APPUMCES AIID • 0,0.: · flilf Moll., Toes. Wtool&Fri. ......, 8. Subj<ct •. Matclo 41.JU AlSO-# ' SWAP SHOP ... wd;y L&Gq-- jus - SWAP SHOP " 8. Dei:ein 12wda.) 11. '1'eoaa~U• lf.Sty U.Jobfo.-& Sheets - t7. . Bert or 411. JDcbest U.Gnelt Jetter Aluminum Color c1oimber t6.81J1Dcmt ....... ....... I '71 CAMAROS ILC"• 45.Pft:ft:l:for lllcb-· pzcblem U.lliutenl ~ -=-======,--::-- Yo I ...,.. CQJto p le: FRIII:ND8BJP IS l'llili&Dt A .-oRilALlTT NOR A llODI!l: rr IS RAliiCR A I..IJ'IC.DAVJD GRAYBON ' - SZOB �' JI-'I'IIIDID,y8 41wi,M! .... t-1' «oy,O.• Aua.:ll.ll71 Communities in Action Rebellion Faced Down I . . WASHINGTON (UPI) ' · Faced by rebellions from organized labor, school officials and the governor of Tens, the administration has declared its wage-price freeze will be en· forced without exceptions and hinted at court actions against violators. · The threat from the administration came as complaints against the program to cure the ailing economy announced Sunday by President Nil<on rose in pitch. There were these exam· pies: -AFL-ClO President George Meany and his Executive Board denounced the !llklay freeze as "inequitable, unjust, unfair and Wlworkable." They announced the 13.6 million-member federa- Austeri~y .MEIGS THEATRE. '. Toniqftlthru Saturuay August lC..ll NOT OPEN Sun., Mon., & Tues. August22·24 LITTLE MURDERS (Ttchnicolorl Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland R lor.artoons' Royal Royalty Klondike Strikeout Riverboat Mession SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. lonoght, Aug. 20 Double Feature Program "A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN" The ' Peanuts' Gang In their first movie! (Color) G -PLU5ELOORAOO CTedonicolor) John Wayne Robert Mitchum It's the big one with the big o! Saturday, August2t A Bullet For PRETTY BOY I Color) Fabian Forte Tbe Ohio Valley Raelng Jocelyn Lane Assn., formed oaly In May, Astrid Warner GP And . TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME JUNIE MOON IColorl Liza Minelli --- GP Sun., Mon. & Tues. August n-23-24 Double Feature Program "MONTE WALSH" Lee"Marvln GP -PLU50NCE YOU KISS A STRANGER I Color) Paul Burke Carol Lynley Spencer reeelved two flnta aaol two seeood placet In lbe quarterbone ra<IDB allbe Meigs County Fair 'Jbarsday. Tile auaclatloli has a tralaiDg lndt IIIII a four hole aatomaUc llariiDg gate just below MaHD, w. Va. The group plan! lborougllbred, qaarterborse and possibly poay raciDcatlbe track In the aear fmure. Jack Palance Pletures and Re)lllrt · By Bob Ho,eftlcb CJIESHIRE.- u you're too yom~g for Medicare and too affluent for welfare, the Gallla·Meigs Community Action Program may just have the answer to your medical problem. Und01 a $411,000 grant the Community Action Program is operating a community center In Cheshire und01 Project Assist. Tile program is designed to help those who need help but can't qualify through other agencies. In conjunction with the Project Assist progr8111, a clinic is operated each Tuesday of every week. On that day 1 patients - an average of some 25 - pour into the clinic to .be seen by a doctor, receive any medication needed and be served refreshments by a church group. Making the trip to Cheshire each Members celtlng wias at the 'Jbanday raciDg program were Jennings Beegle, a first aad a second; Darryl Stumbo, a first, aod Robert Meier, a second. Threatened . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. ai revenue deficits. Tile only John J. Gilligan, striving to way to come up with that $411 make up a $411 millioo deficit' millioo to cover our obligalioos caused by two one-month in- lhrough January and February terim state budgets, bas out. is to start saving ft now, by lined an austerity program be making cuts in state expendiwill institute if !be General As- . lures ... sembly fails ,to adopt a bal1 ecJolalare Milt Aet anced two-y~ budget and t.u 1be goveroor said he bas package by Sept. 1. warned repeatedly about the The program, announced oo possibility of an austerity prostatewide television and radio gram. He offered a $9.1 billion Thursday, involves the la)'off of two-year budget last March 15, almost 3,000 state employes, but the Republican-cootrolled saiary cuts, state part closings General Assenibly has not apafter Labor Day, and reduced proved it. aid for elementary and second- The Ohio House adopted an ary schools, universities and Sl billioo budget and passed college students, welfare recipi· $1.5 billion worth of new taxes, ents and health care. · including Ohio's lint personal Gilligan also said he would income tax, to finance it but cut his own salary .by 10 per the Senate bas not acted on cent and asked his cabinet-level either. personni!i to follow suit oo a Gilligan said his austerity voluntary basis. The governor's measures could be avoided If annual salary is $40,000. Cabi- the legislature acts on a budget net members- receive about by Sept. 1. $25,1100. "11Jere is still lime, fbere.. The governor explained in- lore, to eliminate the need to terim budgets for July and Au- reduce the level of state servgust have cost a projected casb .ices even below what we hove shortage of $411 million by next now," the govemCJ' said. "But February. the legislature - !be elected "I can no longer accept in- rei» esentatives of the peopleterim budgets which mooth by our representatives, must act month push this state toward now. 1 hope they do." bankruptcy," Gilligan said. "We Gilligan said !allure of !be are prohibited by law from bor- legislature to act would result rowing money to finance gener- in the layoff of 2,1140 state ein· · _ Minh Pulls -O ut Wilberl Weaver Died Thursday GP FIREMEN CAl I ED Middleport firemen were called to North Seeood St. at 12:56 p. m. Thursday when a Royal Crown BotWng Co. truck caught fire. There were minor , damages. At 5:29 p. m, the Middleport E·R squad was called to the home of Mrs. George Miller in Middleport. She was Iaten to tho Holzer Medical Center via ambulance . To The MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE On The T In Middleport We'H get you a place to hang it. Many Gift H~ms Reduced There's no place like home. Your own. of course. And there's no better way to get it than with our easy·to·arrange,row·cost Mortgage Loan. ' POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUJIMD Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Merr.ber Federal Reserve :System Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To S20,000.00 Continuous Service On Fricloys 9 a.m. to 7 p.m•. .... •• ' .... """" tr ..,.. ot Ike 0111o Departmeat of Meatal llnfeDe ud c. ledio!l teday auoueed a 1erle1 of sweeplq calbcb ia ex· p m.. es ftldl 11e · uld wOIIId uve Ike stale ...28 mUHn Ill flleal 1J7Z. Or. lame~~! Gaftr uld lbe . catbacb ....td btehMie • 11 pet. catbaet Ill tile lleldl of admlal•lratlaa illeladlllc l!llllllllhn" admlalatraU., cenlnl offlfta ud Adalt Plnle . Alllberlly ftlelt would am-1 to a lllDIIIII. . ·.. ··....·.·,·.v.·,,·.·, .·.·..·.·,·.•,·,•,•.•,••,•,·.·.·.·.· ployes, more lhan balf of them workers in the departments of natural resources, highways and mental hygiene and correclion. Spending reductions in vari· ous governmental departments would approD!Iate 10 per cent, the gov~ said, and new hir· ing would he banned escept in crucial situations. Equipment purchases and maintenance expenses would be curtoiled, he said. Gilligan said no action would be taken which · would lower the level of care for patients in state mental holpitals. Paymenta to school districta would be cut by 3 per cent a montll starling In September, the governor said, and spec1al educatiONI!Itlivllloo peYII*Jt8 would be eliminated. Stale Wlllld!l't . . . "1be ultimate CGII8I!qllellCe of this situalioo will he that many Ohio chlldren will find that the schools in their neighborbood will not open this year," Gilli-· gan said. ' . Support paymenta to ROO• public schools would be eHml. nated Wider the program, and various forms of financial aid to universities would be lennlnatell, including subsidies for ou~~tate students and spec1al operating supplements for Cleveland State University 11J1d Wright State University. PajmeniS to scholarship stu· dents in botll public and private colleges and universities would be reduced under GUIIgan 's plan. A health care program for welfare recipients would be eliminated, and welfare checks for October would be cut by 1\io per cent per month for dependent chlldren, the aged, the blind and the disabled. ' ''No ooe who now """'ives healtll care will be deprived of that care," the governor assured, "but we will limit the amount of reimbwsement to hospi~ and nursing homes and curtail some expe1Jditures for dental and comparable ~ort by instituting tighter re- vtew standards." Both Friday and Saturday Nights .. . With WIN THE 8~ ­ o~t~te · 8Pifel · BAKER BUDGET SHOP! .t mts A GOod Ti~ Your lnvitro Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To .The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Families THREE SECTIONS . 30 PAGES \IOL. VI NO. 30 SUNDAY. AUGUST 22. 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Fair Feature POMEROY - Excellent races enhanced by local owners and drivers, and pari-mutuel betting, featured the Friday evening twilight harness racing program at the IOBth Meigs County Fair. Drivers included Sidney Spencer and his soo, Don, of Pomeroy; Don McKenzie of Pomeroy, and Burdell McKinney of Middleport. Don Spencer, Sidney Spencer and Mr. a,nd Mrs. McKenzie owned horses in the racing. \ THE RESULTS First race, Z.year old trot, River Valley Colt Circuit, Sassy, ·owned by Richard Morgan and Deail Kelby, Belpre aJilj Waterford, "irtlh Morgan driving. S8cond, 0 Mblieasmine, owned by Helen Eianaugle, Jacbon, driven by F. Hess. Third, Woodlawn's JohMie, owned by John Fosler, Piketon, driven by C. Har- ness. Time, 2:23.2. Second race, 3-year-old pace, Elimination Dash, Big Red Machine, from the Ecker . and Spencer Stables, of Gallipolis and Marietta, Sid Spencer, driver. Second, Way Late, owned by Clinton Gilmore, Washington Courthouse, driven by Larry Richard. Third, Volante M owned by Clayton Daughterly, Columbus, driven by Mr. Daughterly. Third race, 3-year old pace, 2nd Elimination dash, winner, Strike A Beat, owned by Penny Richard, Washington CH, driven by Larry Richard. Second, Fair Ellen, owned by Othello Johnson, Gallipolis, driven by Johnson. Third, Dale 8. Quick, Don Witekl, of lfollloll, Don Spencer, driver, given to these drivers because of a judges inquiry. Butches For Comfortable Family Shopping All' Over The Store . ., AN EXCELLENT HORSE HARNESS RACING PROGRAM was presented for Meigs County Fair fans Friday evening. Local Ol'lllers and trainers took active roles in the program. This was how it looked as tile horses neared the finish line in one of the races. ' Old Church Will be Restored BY BECKY VANCO GALI.JPOI.JS - on top ol Friendly Ridge, off Rt. 218, a lillie log church overlooks the valley below. It stands guard over a graveyard, as II protecting its loved ones in hock. A huge drooping tree in the front yard of the church suggests that age is to be respected here. The cnunbling chink, and the powdery logs, hold the memories of many people and the last rites of others. Inside, remnants of !be floor have been ravaged; now overrun with the Uttie animals of the woods. Pews are stacked into one comer. The windows have been Broken out, but the roof remains Intact, In good condition. This, the St. Nick Church of Christ, was sla7ted in 1873. Each farmer donated one log for building into the church, Two years passed before the men were able to build enough of lhe church so the first service could be held. Soloman Devor preached at the first meeting. The first seats were boards placed on top of the bottoms of tree lrWlks. Young John Herman White (Continued oo page 3) ' Bloodmobile Day POMEROY - Tomorrow Is BIOlJd!noblle Day in Meigs COWlty, Aug. 23, Iron! 1 lo 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The recipient Is protected tllrough careful selection of donors aod by SPecial laboratory tests of the donated blood. From the time the blood is ooUected It is kepi refrigerated al from 39 to 43 degrees F. A sample of the donor's blood is collected at the time of the donali011 and used for all tile tests necessary. Asecond sample is attached ·to the container holding his'blood. When the blood is delivered to the hospital, the donor's blood sample is carefully crossmatebed with a sample of tbe recipient's blood to make certain they are compatible. Everyone concerned with haodllDg the blood has been speclnlly trained for lhe fWlctioos be performs. Please remember Aug. !3. Come lo the Pomeroy Elementary Sehool. Contract THE OLD SAINT Nick Cllurch on Friendly Ridge is going to be restored for use on special. occasions and as a landmark. '" GAWPOLIS-Four barrel$ warning There was heavy damage to his car • none Crown City, driving north losi control of drivers of a slip on the St. 35 by-pass to Stanley· . his car, struck an embankment and Two persons were. . treated and overturned. Cox also complained of minor wasn't enoug~ for Robert W. Stanley, 57, Rt. 1, Thurman, at 2:05a.m. Saturday. relea_sed at the H~lzer Medical Center for injuries but was not _treated. There was The Slate Highway Pa\rol charged inJuries suffered 10 an acc1d~n~ at 10:10 moderate damage to his car. No citation Stanley with driving while Intoxicated p.m. on Rt. 279m Th~n. Officers sa1d was issued. after Stanley's auto rammed into all four. . Gary Waugh, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, lost control of his car while making a turn, ran off the right side of the highway and struck a tree. He and a passenger, Brenda Rutt,'18, Rio Grande, had bruises and abrasions. No GALLIPOLIS- Dave Campbell, local POMEROY - If you are 55 or over, . citation was issued. superintendent of the North Gallia Local whether ' you are retired, nearing Charles Hill, 18, Chatham Ave., com- School District, said Saturday ~gistration .retirement or jUst starting to· think about plained of minor injuries following a single for students at Bidwell-Porter Elemenla7y it, now is the lime to become enlightened car accident at 4 a.m. Saturday· on Mill will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday says Mrs. VUma Pikkoja, librarian at the Creek Rd., one and eight tenths miles through Thursday. Meigs Bookmobile headquarters. north of Rl. 7. Students at Vinton Elemenlary will be · Mrs. Plkkoja has prepared a display of Officers said Hill lost control of his registered from I to 3 p.m. Monday boob of particular intereat to residents car, ran off the roadway and struck the . through Thursday and high school nearing retirement. The booka will be guardrail.' He was chlWged _with speed in students from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. available on the bookmobile this wee~. The excess of road conditions. There was slight District drivers will meet at 9:30 a.m. booka dell with dollar and cent J,lr6blems damage to his car. . ' Thursday at North Gallia Higfi School and on retirement, opPortuniiles for personal A final mishap occurred at 7:56a.m. a meeting of all district teachers is on growth 1 and enjoyment, retirement Saturday on Rt. 7, three and eight tent~ Friday, Aug. '!1, at 9;:J(i"a.m. All county planning, iqvestment plans, social miles south of Rt. 218. · schools will open for th~ 1971-72 school ~IB'ily and Income taxes • The patrol said Freddie Cox, 18, Rt. 2, term on Monday, Aug. 30. Registration Time Set Now is the Time ' Veterans Memorial Hospital from our ADMITTED - · Martha Graham, Pomeroy; Ada Cramlell, Racine; Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy;· Goldie Huson, Langsville; George Nickinsky, Middleport; Harry E. Young, , Pomeroy; Molly Talbott, Porlland; Robert Forrest, Rulland; Mary Cooper, Athens; Mae Brown, Pomeroy; Elthel •Betzing, Syracuse. · FURNITURE DISCHARGED - Nannie .Radcliff, Gary -Eynon, Mark MIDDLEPORT; 0. Gilkey , Helen Riggs, Mary . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.Nelson . · ' 'IHEWAmNG l«<OIaaowdtcl eldl'l'llllldly • a cliJdc to JII'Ovlde old e! attention and medicine is CO!Iducted in O!esbire. + ParUy cloudy, warm. . and humid lhzough Monday with a chance of thundersloFms especially In the nortll portions, some with hail and gusty winds. Lows Sunday night in the mid · lill9 to low 70s. High Sunday and Monday in the mid 80s to low 90s. Warning Barrels on 35 Clipped UN.Til 9 PRICES ARE RIGHT! A patient may be seen onll' once at the clinic or, perhaps, many limes depending upon his health. At limes, if serious ailments are encountered during a course of treatment, the patient may be referred to another agency which might be able to finance some ~osUy treatment or surgery which cannot be provided out of Project Assist funds. Some are also referred to ~pecialists for consultation and possible treatment. Housed in a building wtnch was formerly a furniture store, the Project Assist (Continued on page 15) •ne.• Elberfelds ·Are Open to Low Low Savings Tuesday as attending physician is Dr: Evelyn K-emp, M.D., of South Point. Working with Dr. Kemp on clinic day are Mrs. Edna Russell of Middleport, RN, who heads the Project Assist program, and Mrs. Barbara Scites, RN, near Pomeroy, who on other days of a week works with a CAP commm~ity service program. In addition, there are six aides busy each TueSday helping with the processes involved and transporting patients to the clinic from their homes which can be any place in Meigs or Gallia Counties and as a result can be far from the Cheshire clinic. WEATHER REPORt Jewelry, Etc. Great~ Project Assist Program : ' SerVice where it is Needed In Meigs, Gallia Counties 1. ·Ratified CHARLIE BOYD OF DOVER, Ky., e<bibited the granclcbulplon IJall allbe Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Sbow at !be Meigs County Fair Friday. IIDJd also had the reserve champion bull and tile reserve champion ftmale. (See page 2 other Meigs County Fair pictures). Grant Johnson Had Fair's Top Steer (See Picturt on Page%) POMEROY - Two years ago Grant Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnsoo, Albany Route 3, was very ill. His illness was diagnosed as diabetes. Far the youngster - just two days before his 13th birthday -it was lhe end of the world. However, Grant decided to learn to live with his problem. Friday nigh! his grand champion steer was sold al the Meigs Counly Fair Steer and Lamb Sale for top 14, raise 45 head of catUe on lbeir paren!s' l!ikcre farm . Although he loves, lbe outdoor life and fanning , Grant lmowS that he must have a college educatioo to beUBlive with his handicap. He hopes to proceeds from the sale of ca\l}e he raises toward this end. Grant administers an insulin sbOI to himself each morning and must earefully wal.ch his diet at all times. He has reculm' medicalattention to help him live with his ailment. He's getting along fine, but lbe disease. isn't something that be will outgroW. • Amember of the Meig$ County Better Livestock Club, tllrough whicb bis JiiiR steer was raised - lbeprojectstartiJ:C last January - Grant will be a sophumcae at j\lexander High School lllis )'W'. He .belongs to the Fulure Farmers of Arne! icll · at !be school. Grant has been encouraged in ~ realisti~ approach to li~ ~ because his success may inspire o!la young folkJ who suffer unavcidable rnw-11- MARION - Ratification by union membership of a new two-year. contract between the Communications Workers of America and General Telephone Co. of Ohio was announced Saturday by labor and management officials. The new agreement, valued at a record $3,438,1100, is subject to President Nixon's price-wage freeze, however, officials said. ll also provides improvement of fringe money. benefits and certain rules changes. The Now-15, Grant and his brother, Randy, agreement concluded 19 weeks of labormanagement lalks. Tentative agreement had been reached Aug. 12. Old Man Blanda The cost of the package will total $1,964,1100 the first year and $1,164,000 the Does it Again second. Effective date was listed as April 25. BERKELEy, Calif. (UPI) First-year wage increases for plant Venerable Georce Blaada, oaktond's e employes will range from !5 to 42 cents at year-old II·Ollder, tossed a 35-ylt'd loach-· the top. Traffic employes will receive 25 to dowu pass to Drew Bule ud boeted 1 29 cents increases and clerical, 24 to 30 pair of field goals S.turday to boost the cents. Increases also were established for Raiders to a 21-1 preoeasoa victory over night-duty tours, ranging from 18 cents to the Los Aogeles Rams. 30 cents. AU increases are on an hourly The game was the first professioul basis. contest played at !be UDiversity of Major benefits ·changes call for an California's Memorial Stadllllll ud additional holiday (President's Day ) in attracted a crowd of i'l,'l'D, a new ' 1972, and improved h\)SIIitalization and Raiders borne """'fd, Tbt eld DWtr; wu COFC 10 liBEl' major medical plans. Also, eligible emPOMEROY- The Pauaoy 0' ' « iit,5M aplost S.a Diego last n s • ployes will get three weeks vacalio~ after of Commerce will meet ...lloolay at .... " =~~==i<!-~::~:~~~~!}~~-«~»:=:.'%:-1c-.~~ Bowen Rt'SIIlniiL (Continued on. Page 2) . ------ - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 20, 1971 baker cross weaver