https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d09d00c959f00d44975fcba7aa8ebd15.pdf c566e8d7def2a9841ea3595a206055db PDF Text Text -~- . ··~ ·· - ~· . .. 1 ' a-.'l'beDIIIJSmtinel,~.o., Aug n, tm :T hree Collisions Reported . Fo.ur accidents, divided evenly . between Gallia and lleigs Counties, were in\Jeltlgated over the weekend by lbe Gallia-l.leigs Post State ~hway Patrol. · The first occurr!ld ·Sunday at on · the narrow township road near Danville w))ere cars driven by Allina Crisp, 20, Rt.l, Vinton, and Terry M. Jarrell, 17, Rt. ·I, Langsville, collided. 1bere was moderate damage to both cars, No one was injured or cited. noon Also on \Sunday, at 2:30p.m. on Sowards Ridge Rd., two and four lenths miles from Rt. 553, vehicles operated by Shennan L. Parsons, 25, Rt. I, Crown City, and Leoriard A. Biland, 50, GallipOlis, collided in a curve. · Again, no one was injured or Autos Collide Pomeroy police ·investigated a two car accident Saturday at 8 : ~ p. m. at the intersection of Nye Ave. and East Main St. Melvin Swisher, Middleport, was approaching the intersecljon when a car drt--•n by William Johnson coming off Nye Ave . st:·cck Swisher 's vehicle in the left front. Johnson was cited to court on charges of driving left of center. Tbere were no injuries and Mollie Talbott, 95, Portland, medium damage to both died Saturday in the Veterans vehicles. Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 2, l875 she was the daughter of . UNIT CALLED the late Isaac and Mary Haddox The Pomeroy E·R squad went Wolfe. Her husband, William, Swtday at 1:29 p. m. to the rued in 1953, and four children, Herbert Whaley residence on Den, Rupbus, Holly, and Lyda, SR 681 for Bob Whaley who was also preceded her in death. taken to Veterans Memorial Surviving are these children, Hospital and admitted. Ada Fox, Belmont; Nelle Middleswart, Portland; Stanley, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Floyd, Barberton; Charles, Henry and Burl, all of Steubenville; also, 45 grandchildren, sevel-al great and CAMDEN, N.J . .(UPI)-Fe· great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held deral authorities began checkTuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing ing "thoroughly" today to find Chapel with the Rev. Freeland out how more than a quarter· Norris officiating, Burial will be million cans of conUlJninated lD tile Stiversvilie Cemetery. ~hicken . vegetable broth was Friends may ·call at the fwteral shipped without detection from the CampbeU Soup Co. plant at bome any lime. Paris, Tex., to 16 states. Pleuant Valley Hospllal Officials at Campbell headADMISSIONS Wiley quarters here recalled 4,799 Bonds, Point Pleasant; Mrs. cases of the soup-230.~2 cans Richard Clonch, Gallipolis; -after company chemists dis· Mrs. Bus Daniels, 'Leon; Mrs. covered Swtday that the Paul Chadwell, Middleport; product was contaminated by Alfred Hussell, Point Pleasant; botulism, a sometimes fatal Oyde Devore, Fraziers Bot- !Qxic that attacks the nervous tom; Mrs. Dencil Barnette, · system. Hometown, W.Va.; Cecil Hall, William Parker, director of Charles LuckeydQo, Point Campbell's Information Servi· PleaSilnt; Mrs. Norman ces, said the company had Nicholson, Evans; Roger "ascertained the whereabouts HudNIII, Morral, 0. of 2,768 cases" by late Sunday DI.SCHARGES - Herman night, leaving 2,0:Jl cases still ltephens, Vinton Cossin, James unaccoWJted for. Pore, Wirt· Robbins, William it was the nation's second McCoy, BonDe HudnaU, Mrs. major discovery of soup Donald Cossin, Riley Bonds and contamination by botulism in as Mrs. Anna Beller. many months. Bon Vivant Co. BffiTHS - AUgUSI2a,asonto of Newark, N.J., reported the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clonch, first in vichyssoise, 'a c_old Gallipolis; a son to Mr .. and potato soup, and subsequently Mrs. Bus 1>aniels, Leon, and declared itself bankrupt. daughter, Mr. and 1!Irs. Paul Kenneth M. Clair, Campbell's ChadweU, Middleport. vice president for public relations, said the cans of contaminated soup, bearing the code . nwnber "07,pl3,70lx," were shipped from the compa· Tonight & Tuesday ny's Paris plant to Alabama, August2~24 Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, LITTLE MURDERS Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, ITecbnicolorl Louisiana, Nebraska, New MexElliott Gould Donald Sutherland ico, Mississippi, Missouri, OklaR homa, Tennessee, Texas and ta~rcartoons : Wyoming. Royal Royally Clair said the contaminated Klondike Strikeout Riverboat Mession product was processed July 15, SHOW STARTS7 P.M. but that Campbell was recalling 'Mollie Talbott J)ied Saturday At Age of95 .. F·eds jiarol~ Marcwn, 42, Rt. 2, Vinton, had minor injutl~s in a ' single car accident at 9 p.m. Saturday on Rl. 325, six tenths of a mUe north of Vinton. The patrol Sllid Marci!ID lost ·control Of his car, ran off the highway and struck a tree. A second Meigs CoWJiy ac· cident was investigated ::t 7 p.m. Saturday on Coonty Road 298, three tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 where cars driven by V~LCALVES-Tops42.70; Roger · L. Bah!', 24, Rt. 3, Seconds 38 to 41.50; Medium 35 Reedsville, and F;enneth V. to 39; Com. & Hvs. 32 to 38.40; Chafee, Rt. 3, Reedsville, Culls 35 DOwn. collided in a curve. There was BABY CALVES - 20 to 70. moderate damage to both cars, no injuries or citations. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 200-230, 1~.25; No. I, WCALTEMPS Temperature in downtown 19.50; 2J0.240, 19; 240-ZilO, 18.50; Pomeroy Monday at 11 a. m. 260-280, 17.75; 100-200, 1~.75; 160was 12 degrees WJder cloudy 190, 18.25; Sows, 325-400, 15.6016; 4(10.000, 16.95-17.70; Boars, skies. 14.95; Shoals, 13.50-19.75. Cattle: Choir(! Steers, 33CLASSES BEGIN Adult swinuning classes will 33.75; Good Steers, 29.85-31.50; be given at the Middleport Pool Choice Heifers, 30.50-32; Good beginning today through Heifers, 28-29.85; Good Cows, Friday. Classes will be held 20-22.60; Utthty 18.75-!.9. 50: from 10;30 to 12;30 daUy. Total Canners and Cutters, 17.50 cost is $8. Tbose Interested may down; Bulls, 27.50-30.10; He!'vy call Bernie Hennessy at 99:!-2261 Feeder Steers, 27.50-30; Heavy Stock Calves Steers, 28.51).35.75. anytime. BOOSTERS TO MEET Southern Local Band Booslers will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. GLENN HOGUE DIES Mr. and Mrs. David T. Grueser, Pomeroy, learned Sunday of the death of Glenn Hogue, 67, of New Palestine, Ohio, of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Hogue was the father-in-law of Mrs. Mary Donna Grueser Hogue. He also is survived by his wife, two children, and two grand· children. all of the chicken vegetable allow soup only to simmer to soup packed at its Paris plant preserve its flavor. "as an extra safety factor." In Washington, the AgriculUnlike the botulism contamin- lure Department urged consuation of Bon Vivant Products, mers in the affected stales, as Parker reported "there has . well as in neighboring locales, been no illness and there is not to "carefully destroy any likely to ~ any illness" as a chicken vegetable soup in such result of the Campbell conta- a way as will prevent it being mination. Parker said. most conswned by humans and consumers would be repelled by animals." "the foul odor" of the contaminated prodpcls. KennethM. McEnroe, head of Bon Vivant recalled more the USDA's Meat and Poultry than a million cans of Inspection Service, said the vichyssoise and other products agency's resident inspector at following the Jwte 30 death of Paris woUld "check thoroughly" Samuel Cochran Jr., a Bedford, to discover how the contaminatN.Y., bsnker who died after ed soup escaped detection. eating some of the supposedly The USDA's Consumer and contaminatedpotatosoup. Marketing Service also said it Clair also said the botulism, was "contacting the Center for which results from inadequate Disease Control In Atlanta, G;t., heating during .canning, could and the public health authoribe neutralized by boiling. But ties in the states in which the an Agriculture Department possibly contaminated product spokesman said most people has been distributed." News••• in BriefS DOllar's Strength_Spouy . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . SatUrday, A,;g. Zl, 1971, . SALES REPORT OF Oblo Vallev uvestock eo. HOGS-175 to 220 lbs. 19.35 to 19.60; 220 to ' 250 lbs. 18.75 to 19.30; Light ,15 to 17.25; Fat Sows 13.50 to 15.25; Boars 13 to 14.25; Pigs 4 to 10.25; Shoats 10 to 16.50. CATTLE -Steers 28 to 33.50; Heifers 23.50 to.29.50; Baby Beef 30to 36.25; Fat Cows 18 to 22.60; Canners .15 to 22; Bulls 22 to 27.75; Milk Cows 175 to 265, Begin Soup Probe ·.MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Augusl23·2• Dotlble Feature Program "MONTE WALSH" · LeeMarvJn Jack Palance GP -PLUSONCE YOU KISS A STRANGER I Color) Paul Burke Carol Lynley GP cited. Market Report. Now You Know . ~~ tnm Po&• 1) WNDON IUPI) - Tlae U.S. dOllar n11e iD early .l radlil( · jungle clearing 32lliiles nartlnn!st of Saiiloo. military spoke$neD 1u WestGemlany butdr.,....J iD BriiBID and Swedea today iD tile first test of liB slnugfll oa tile majcJr Eanpeu 111411ey . said. mai'll:els siD«:e Preildeat Nlxoa's maslk ecllllemlc moves · ·FB/Tracking Precision RaWs Aug. 15. . CAMDEN, N. 1.- FBI OONTINUED.IieQng logelller !be · .· Tbe ferelga eurreaey markelll ·reapellelillda faoi111Dg bizarre delillls today of Jftdsillll weekend ~ by anti-war • after.remaiDing closed last week to live goveomeals . a activists on Selective Ser-vice ~as here and itt Buffalo, N~;Y. chanre to evalua~ .!be pr.U.bly effee61 of Nix,..•s aetlon, Tweniy~ve per.II!OS 1ft!r1! arrested, incl1idiDg lwo RAman wbicb lncbided floaliDI: ~ file dollar. Catholic priests and oil Lutlleran millisfer. ,\it Obi08111!1S amont The dollar opened af U175 Germu. marks iD FraDkfart those arrested. . . ·. .· · aad quickly rose to M~- II bad bit il D-year low of 3.3'135 Acljng oo. an ili~s lip, agents sa\4 they 8ITellled II marks Ang. 13 prier to Nlxilll'~ IIIIIIOIIIICement. pe~ in Camden -eigl!t in draft board Glites, eight ot6tn in tile aparlml!nt of !be Protestant minW... and four otbers in a nearby churehyanl- and me m4R susped8 as tbey J1IIIS!ICked . the offices of the Buffalo Draft Board and an Army intelligence unit. SAIGON (UPI)-Vice Pres· ident Nguyen Cao Ky pulled out of the Oct. 3 presidential race today despite U.S. efforts to keep him . in. He proposed instead that he and President Nguyen Van Tbieu resign immediately so a new election could be organized. The South Vietnamese supreme court placed Ky 's name on the ballot Saturday, revers· ing an earlier ruling that he was ineligible, but Ky said the law should be flexible enough to allow him to remove it. Ky said he was pulling out because of Thien's "maneuvers." Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh, the only other major candidate, dropped out of the race last week charging the election was rigged. The reduction of the field to one man dismayed American officials. U.S. Ambassador Ells· worth BWJker had been meeting with Thien, Minh and Ky in an effort to avoid such a situation. The U.S. em~ issued a statement today' saying "we regret the decision. of Vice President Ky not to contest the election for the presidency of tile Republic of Vielnam. We are studying the implications of the situation and have no further cOIJliilent at this lime." (At San Clemente, President Nixon was reported to be deeply conrerned about Ky !s decision but a spokesman had no immediate comment. ) MASON Geraldine Wheeler, 61, Mason, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Nov ..39, 1909 at Rockland, Ohio, the daUghter of the late Olarles William and Alma Mae Fulton Swan. She was a11;o preceded in death by her husband, John F. Wheeler. Mrs . · Wheeler operated a I ~t BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPoRT. 0~ ~ c · o .. I -I< ~ t lC POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federa-l Reserve System ' -tcJf¥¥-f¥¥¥••••~• .. -tc -II J-IC ! MillS Esc.IIJM! Plot Hinted SAN QUI!M'IN, CAUl'. - mE BUIODII!ST ou1lreat in SID ,mill's llistmy may law.. laD ~ ol a plot for a mass ·wape alll!qlt by batlo>:Ed o initu -=iic lhe wlifunm c:l slala guads, pri!llla cftirials said lhdaJ. Black renlalianal) Gecrge Jecbm pulled a ...cg~w~ p fnm his Afro.stJie bair Salunlay, aflldalssaid.OalJ 'l"imml" befcn,bebad - - visitBl by ~llllmeJ' S' 11w1 iiildlell Bitclwn, gno..._ ol a (ormer O•uwllcut co•a• aDdu. s. - •TwaiiY mlnates later .. .... and live olbas lay dead, incltu!!ag ane glllldl aDd blo wlite nmtes " ' - tbroats were odnJel will ruar Nadrs An&rJ slate allllailils ""'dey set a new g.ump Jdicy IIPind '\ew'*t!Dm) IJpr" immles and lbeinililln, andJUChtBi•.-m, 2t,gJ•l'doY•t c:lthe late Biram Bingham, ''for qweslialing about tbe snargJed PI-" ·DetaU. of Bedin. A«<nl Rem.in MR1 1N - oe•ss•.., OF tbe Uaited States, Britain, Fralllleaud lbe Soviet UiaanJM"Gbablfwill u.ti!Pinae:d mmtb t.o wove lalb by lbe East IIIII West Gauaas to wwt out 'tnelical details olthe 4"*"*''\ to ad fmsjm ill West Berlia.. An Allied!IP'•_..,said lbe Bill: fair in Ibm- ae:d meeU..W would initill tile aga...,.,. after Uleir guva 11•enls ... ov~ It, lbellatbcriR lbe talb by lilt East aDd West Ger- n• •u SAIGON - 1BE U. S.. CDIIUHD today wdtied all AIDtrkan aenieaneD aft tbe slnds ol Soafll Vietaame!e cities and townsbeatuae ol pD"Qtte palitalwesi ia "'"*"tim wilb amday'l parlilmeDIIIy eleeliuas. On latlleft wta, U. S. 1152 lat•e s and artiiler) p• •""' Narfll Vleban r rodiet aqllpetrid:S,\nql '*'"H4•alians and artillery pcl!itiWJS imide the llanilitariml Zoae. The U. S. cmunand also l:!pCK1IJI tbat t.o ADBicaD Ft Fbantcm jets atllcked BDIDtiainnft site iaside Nartll \"""""" ""'dey after ltflredooatblniU.S.FUiyiagartmA · tum' ·wE by. Veteran.a Urge Slmng Controla WASIDNG10N - IRBEE FCP""R WAGB-I'IUCK admllUtralln ar:ged lbe govawt MtahJ Ill in' e kg tenD eml-ois ooat least bask id 'V IIIII llig PW1s be{llle 1'\ · M Nlzon's ~ helle mds Ill avaid a - rwmd ol inlla!Dm) lacnues. The) IIIPeed tbat a buanl Ill wlnit · t..r the twltrols aboald be made .. ol!ep tlalifts ~ labw-, '•ri• . and tile cmmmer aDd should lbeaalfuity 111 elun:e ils dro • • IK ~ ~ lhe Jciill """+nic f)mrniUee were Paul Pui-ter, wbo b lied both lheBmtOIIItnll'\"ii- aDd the Olliee ol Price Adndmslnltiua (OPA) iD Wwid War D; Mil' d V. JliLDe, fouoer tldo g01auar _. prb adN ..,;. "41118 Wring the Koreaa war, and~ W. ,..., a nril•e olthe War L11Mr Board in World W• n aud bead c:l lbe Wage ( cmt;rn..;;, ua (lllge j ) · ._ft \ -IRASH. FIGHT LITTEll Use Utter lags & Returnable lottles ~ by PI 'I ' Npyea Vaa Tlllea - tile sec-' saeh fiery pn1est ill dCJ!t daJS. fte Sealla Vlelumese poljtirwl sltuliell faced tile . . . . willa its pakst msts slue tile !HI Baddlllst ... ilmj:i ....., a wave of sub bvala1s swept the .. ... ,. Belli lite u. s. and s-lit Vldamese military _,mawk taok pm2alloas Way a,aiast furtller ex· peded vlalellee. WNDON (UPil-Tbe U.S. which existed before lbe mark dollar suffered a sharp new was allowed to float on May 10. setback on West German · This was a sharp drop money markets today, and compared with the 3.4Zi0 marks bankers said a report by the quotation fixed Monday wben International Monetary FWld money markets reopened aft« (lMF) appeared to be responsi- a week's closure to review lbe ble. The dollar dipped slightly situation created by President on other markets, then beld Nixon's Aug. 15 announcemeat finn. of a new U.S. economic policy. The Frankfurt money market fixed the official quotation for "Tbe sudden drop in Ole the day at 3.39&0 marks, dollar quotation in early trading equivalent to a dollar devalua- between banks came as a lion of 7.2 per cent compared surprise," a bank spokesman with the officia13.66 marks rate said. " It appears a report by lbe IMF ia Washington caused a new rusb to arbange dollars for marts. Be said the IMF had listed its prediclilm of eventual quolatiiDS of leading currencies against the dollar, when marke1s seUie dotni. The list predicted aa upward revalua· tim ol the mark against the dollar of 12 to 13 per cent. Such a de facto revaluation would be a disaster for German ezporters, and Eronomics and Ji'lnaDfe Minister Karl Schiller quietly deuouoced the lMF gain a volWJtary hold on interest rates-as requested by Nixon in his A,;g. 15 8lliiOUIICiement-was totally inadequate. He said credit control legisi•lion passed by Congress nearly two years ago .gives Ole President power to con1rol any and all credit. "This is broad power, giving the President aut!Krity to stabilize and roll back interest rates to any level he desires," Patman said. "... It is economic folly of the highest order to let the banks go soot free while the rest of the natiua is called on for sacrifices." Mortgage ihterest rates for non FHA and VA loans have been rising again, reaching ?.?t per cent in July COOlpal'ed to an average 7 per cent earlier this year. During 1969 and 1970 rates peaked at a per cent er mere, depressing the lMme building buying market. On anotller front it was revealed that an a per cent price hike announced by the basic steel industry nine days before the freeze began ·would not be affected by the freeze. Without the ruling !be industry Mortgage Money is Loosened WASHINGTON ( UP!) -The government took action today designed to stabilize interest rates on mortgage loans and to make more money available for loans to lMme buyers. The Federal Heme Loan Bank Board (FHLBB), which regulates savings and loan institntious, announced a reductim ia the amount of cash lhose institutiWlS must keep on hand ia reserve for emergeacies, freeing up to $110 millioo fer lending to home buyers. AI the same time the Federal Htme Loan Mlrlgage Corporalien fFIILMC), wbiclt buys mortgages bun S-and-L's, cut its dlarge wllich would reduce tile cost ol a $20,000 mortgage by $600 and also announced il would make $300 million available to buy FHA and VA mortgages. Preslou Martin, FHLBB cbairmali, told a news conference be was coofident !be two aetiWlS would bait an upward climb ia m«tgage interest rates. The upswing started In Jwte and accelerated ln July after a sharp decline frwn histwic highs reached during the tight money period oll!lfi!l and 1970. At lhat time interest rates paid by lHme buyers ...,.., as high as 9 per cent. Said Martin ; ' 'Thi!l action and the signal It tepr nts is to say to lenders, 'Go ahead and make your loan. We want you to cmtiaue to make funds (Coalinued oo page 8) WASHINGTON (UP! ) -The government moved today to attempt some control over mortgage interest rates, amid new cbarges tbat President Nixon's failure to include the rates in .his wage-price freeze constituted "sheer economic foUy ." The Federal Home Loan Bank boanl planned a slatement at 10 a.m. EDT on the interest question - something that should have been dealt with when tile freeze began Aug. 15, acconling to Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex. Patman, chainnan of the House Banking Ownmittee, said the administration's attempt to TUJO Accidents Investigated Two single car accidents were reported today by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. There were no injuries. On SR :till Monday nigbt, Fred Older, 22, Racine, Rt. 2, was traviiling nertlleast wben a dog ran in front of his car. Older applied his brakes, the car slid in loose gravel Into a guardrail, traveled an additional 500 feet and s~ an embankment. Older was arrested oo cbarges of reckless operation and no operator's license. The car was demOlished. Today at a a.m. near Whispering Pines Night Club, Roy Kesterson, 39, Pomeroy, got too close to lbe_edge of lbe highway and went over an embankment. Damage to his Roral Crown loHiin1 Companr · r . ,li~~le,.rt, •i• accep1ed by subewnmitlee members John M. ScoU, R-Fairborn, and OmS. MadWs. Befwe the ""lf'Niment, lbe bW would have requlled ~ auJ gJWiiDg to be started witia sill DIWllhs ol !be start of miaing. ·ADQCber yar woald have Ileal a11oweci far replanting and the chief of forestry woald bate been able to grant a:temiWII ,.. the planlit« deadline if a ~ o,riic 111 bad jUst p eII. Creasy's ameadment moves tbe timelable fctrward, etinliales the loqJbole IIIII allows lbe chief to reipdre an even 4 ! Jier redamalim ..... if praclk:able. Reduutlilll llliiSt be COilCIU'Idlt with milfit« ~Diet !be biD. 'l1IIIS, sill mualhs frWD lbe time !be e.wlb Is 1m i£d, !bat spot must he padtd. One gJowiJC iiWI later. as little as. sill 100111111, planijt« 1111111 be cwupleled. A .ma•'"toun 11 IDCIIIbs Ia a& wed for filial ndematioo. 0'..,- said the tec~amailwa provisions a-e 1a1rtea frGm l'l!lliiql¥ I'I A-il 1 mt ln,wl*llhuaid"u •lobeWwtl!c." 1be nw'''*"*dDpe fw ..... af .... p-.,.,. HOYAL CROWN 'COI.A • amusement companies be contacted in order to upgrade the rides at the regatta. Mees felt the quality of rides could be improved . Mees was given pennission to contact other companies as to cost and what additional rides could be secured. Attending were Kerr, Bill Grueser, Mees, Earl Ingels, Richard Cham· bers, Carsey, C. E. Blakeslee, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. ,., Beefed•up Strip Bill in Works · ~ _J ..-FARMERS BANK t -tc .t... an . d. ('~!... A\liNGS ·- *Y Gla Ordered off .S.i,sun Sln:eta t ... cr..w tile I*"...... IJKE FA'hlER, Ere. de)larilnelll. tMs lime wldo tw• Getrce SaU Uf, - .r Ute BRfM Red Sol< t hawma•, sMwDJ: a llit If tile blllily f..,.. warmlag liP for Iaiiierat Femray Put.. Plllilicaloblerwnsaid lbe projetW talb bebreal East ... West Germ111J coald a• ••udw 111MJ :uac:s. but Americaa ,&mba 'er Keaaelb Ra!b said he felt llla!r talb nuld DDt taR an iiD'diaalle !!!MU!I c:llime'. Bllsb, Sorie.t Ant '" I'Jalr A.. Abrulmov, llrilisll Amt n Sir ~~~p Joo •li•c _. Fraacb Ambo · 'er Jean SaifCIIiigotS ~1ified lbl!ir a.gFMnent ua lbe pact wilb lwwhle)e J1ca1aJ. ' chants to see if IIIey would be interested in donating an annual smn to hire a parl1ime employe. Beulah Jones suggested that a bo odue of the county be made available for oew residents. Mrs. :Sones is to make a listing ol what is available and submit the typed inlormalion to C. E. Blakeslee who will make mimeographed copies for dislrihutim. .TIDl Mees SUAAested other M I L I T A R Y ENGINEERING Is Susanne M. Oeobock's game. The first woman to OU such a post, lbe Womea's Air Force second lieutenant, !4, Is a graduate of lbe Ualvenlty of Mlcblgaa and aalgned as an ladustrlal civil engineer at KeUy Air Force Base, San Antonio. .sea. mmll. -MOON. forsaleorrentwasdiscusSedat length. Paul Simon already bas offered office space fer lhat purpose. Hiring a partlime employe to perform the listings, to provide information to new residents, and to assist !be chamber witb the annual Christmas promotion was discussed. J:'ollowing a motion made by Jack Carsey the cbamber agreed to contact local 1111!1'· \'eferu bwaed bjmsejt to c.day ID Da Nug to I* les' tile aiJeced riulnl of B) Ullilel ..... ..._..,. D.1·· lYE-INBANKING 7 .. therewasatievoteforthesixth seat. Membel's agreed to contact boating •ssociatioos informing them of next year's Regatta dales in order to engage boats for the boat races. Kerr suggested the chamber sponscr a banquet for 4-H members and advisors. He said this is done anm,ally in Lancaster by the chamber there. The problem of listing houses SAIGON fUPil - A disabled Vietumese war Veteraas Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Viola Moon, Chester; Naomi Select what you need lor the boys and young men Bissell, Chesler; William going back to school. Big selections of pants in regular cuts and flares. Many, many shirts for men Haley, Rutland; Rebecca and boys, too, in cut and sewn types and knits. Be South, Minersville. sure -to see our fine line of Sweaters in all sizes. See SATURDAY DISCHARGES our many, many styles o.f Jackets and Coats. Hanes - Herbert Bradley, Marjorie Underwear· Belts · Socks · Blue Jeans by Wrangler and Lee · Pajamas - Robes - Gym Trunks · Alhlelic Hunt, Timothy Imboden, Supporters· Boot Cut Lee Riders. You'll enjoy your Raymond Lambert, Mae back-to-school shopping at Elberlelds - All mer· Brown. chandise arranged for your easy selection SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Plainly marked - ready lor you to buy. Winton ChadweU, Amesville; NeD Haymaker, New Haven; Harold Smith, New Haven; Robert Whaley, Shade; Kevin SCHOOL SUPPUES ON THE 1st FLOOR Pullins, Gallipolis; Barbara Pencils . Pens . Composition books - Clip Boanls Casto, Gallipolis; Frank Theme paper . Typing paper · Erasers - Rulers Niggmeyer, Middleport ; John Comp~sses and many other items you'll need for Smith, Racine; Doris Haynes, busy school clays ahead. Middleport ; Minnie Hall , Vinton. SUNDAY DISCHARGES ,-, Martha Graham, Jo Ann Clark, Kenneth Braun, Rodney Klein, Darlene Klein, Thomas Smith, Harry YoWJg, Cathy Yates, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FIERY PROTEST 1 *If Qu'ckl * Easy* t · - ·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·..........·.·.·........·..·.... ! News••. in Briefs ! a -II Other Banking Hours 9 to -II -1< 3 and s to 7 as usual on- .fl: Fri~ays. -1< June 16, 17 and 18 are the dates set down for !be 19'12 Big Bend Regatta by tbe Pomeroy Ownber ol Commerce. · Jack Kerr, president, presiding Monday foUowing luneh at Bowers Drive-In Restaurant, appointed Bill Groeser and Jack Carsey Regatta chairmen. Karr also named ~1 Ingels to the boanl of directors. When directors were elected earlier, ,---------------------------, John Kauff. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1971 '12 Regatta Dates Set Make Elberfelds II pomeroy Your Headquarters For-Back-to-School Need For Today ... ' ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CODValescent hilme here. She .is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Wade Hayman and Mrs. HarrY Hayman, both of PomeroY; Mrs, Carl Loomis, Dayton, and Mrs. Pauline McGuffin, Gallipolis. Funeral services were held today at tile Foglesong Funeral Home wilb the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial was in Suncrest MemOrial Park. t 'A Tho..... OIL SLICK SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)- An oil :dick estimated 1,200 gallons and stretch_mg over a dtstance of 20 mtle~ began . washing ashor~ Sunday night near the Western While House, the Coast Guard reported. The slick was reported reaching the shore i_n a tilree·mile stretCh from Dana Point to San Clemente pier. VOL XXIV NO. 92 Shop In The Busy Men's And Boys' Department On The 1st Floor COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe 118th Ohio State Fair, with the Carpenters and Tom Jones heaillining the entertainment, opens here Thursday for a 12-day run. Gov. John J. Gilligan will of. ficially open the fair at a 6 a.m. ribbon-<:ntting ceremony. This year's fairisbelngpubllcizedas "A Place In the Fun." Fair manager Jerry L. Kaltenbach said there wiD be 63,000 exhibiUons, more than 100 grandstand attractions and more than ~ new events this year. Scheduled opening day is the ces the first two days of the 2nd annual Marching Band Fes· fair and the fourth annual Amtival with 29 Ohio bands com- ateur Boxing Tournament will peting for prizes. Each band is be conducted the first three days. to perform four minutes and be Three rings are to be operated graded on marching and play- simutaneously with more then 300boxerscompeting. ing ability. "Doc" Severlnsen of the "To- The grandstand entertainment night" television program is to schedule includ"l': Tom Jones, play a free concert with the the Blossoms and comedian Pat winning band at a later date. Henry, Aug. 31 • Sept. 1; JohnThe Carpenters and Mac Da- ny Cash, Sept 2-3 : Cincinnati vis are scheduled for performan Symphony, Sept. 4; Masters Fes lival of Music with Boots Ran· dolph, Chet -Atkins and Floyd PITTSBURGH fUPil Cramer, Sept. 5 the "Doc" SeTbe Pittsburgh Pirates an· verinsen show, Sept. 4-ii, and nouoeed today lballickels for Bobby Sherman, Sept. 6. games 3, 4 aad 5 of the · Dave Merrifield is to perform National League cham· acrobatic stWJls dangling from a pioosblp series will go on sale helicopter all 12 days of the Sept. 13. fair. Tbe over-the-counter sale will beglu at 9 a.m. at Three . ~lf-Jflf-¥¥¥¥-lf-lf-lf-lflflflf-J' Rivers Stadium, at the 1._l__ ; downtown G. C. Murphy Co. .,. ~-': .,. store and the Webster Hall ... Hotel. Box seals are $7, ~ · -1< reserved seals $5, regular ~ It is just as easy to form ~ general admission at $3 and -1< good habit as it Is a bad -1< general admission youth -1< one. · -11 tickets for youag people 16 -ti: -William McKinley -1< and Wider are $2. Mall orders ~ ~ will be accepted If they are -1< -1< postmarked after mldalght -1< -1< Saturday, Sept. 11. A $1 ~ S. I .. malllng and baodUng charge ~-1< :f should be added to each mall .,. order request. Eacb mall -1< ~ order should he accompanied -11 . -11 by a check ·or money order ~ Fridays Only payable to Pittsburgh -1< The Drive-In WindOVJ :; Baseball Club, P. 0. Bo• 6415, -11 is Open , -11 Pittsburgh, Pa., 15%12. -II ~ A.M. to 7 P.M. -1< 1Con1i n u ou s1y l Ills. Mrs. W/aeder. Buried Monday Elberfelds In Pomero ' t SUnny and cool IOday. lfiCII mid 70s to lower lis, Clear and not as cool tooight. !,ow In the 5Cb. Wednesday ·mosUy IRIIliiY and a little warmer. fll&h Wednesday upper 70s to llllddl!! Open Voting Proposed State Fair to Open Thursday ;;:::::::::;::::::;<:;,:::~,:;::=:::m=:=:=~;=~~;:::;;:::::;~;: W~er walla II 11ft I J P aq-e . . . . 111111 Jh rt'llna 1 w,o-,Aid. I IDQ:bt have been pinciJed tryin~ to _ . the lli per cent wage iller that wmt into effect for steelww:kers Aug. 1, the govaWidll said. Under Ole general freeze rules, a finn can aot seD its p odacts at prices higher than those at -.hidl it was selling a su"s'antial number of its I* odacls ia the 311 days befoce lbe freeze began. Since steel sales were sJorgisb, il was doublfal uie indus1ry would bave qualified to extend !be pric:e rise into !be freeze period. In California the Western White House aDllllllllced that the gtKaWDeilt wuuld drop its case against Teus Gov. PresiAJo Smith, DOW that Smith bas Ileal wemlled by his own attomey genraJ in his defiance ol the wage freeze. Smith noted to grant wage lncnases to IJZ,IIlll state employes and scltool teacbas Sept. I, but dropped his plans after the Teus attomey general ruled that the freez.e reached the tCw" rd • ':-I• a, Mrs. Shuler Will Direct Welfare calculations as presenting "totally unreal values." The IMF predicted 12 !o 13 per rent upward revaluation of the mark, 7 per cent for the · - -- - - - - - French franc and pound sterling and 15 per cent for the Japanese yen. So far those figures have not been reflected in market prices, and Japan was still buying up American dollars to protect the 360 to I · ratio. The Tokyo market was flooded by !levalua· lion rumors of up to 20 per cent but the government today once more refused to revalue. Switzerland reopened its currency exchange markets today, one day after most of Europe, Charles A. Lawson was hired and they traded the dollar at as a village poliCeman, and all 3.9'170 Swiss francs, a devalua· policemen were placed on a 30lion of less than I per cent. The day trial period at the end of dollar was slightly stronger in which each will be informed Austria when those eicbanges whelber or not they are to be reopened. Australian banks retained. The edict included recently cashed limited alief of Police J. J. Cremeans: amowtts of dollars at 23.50 Lawson, who attended the schillings but the rate went to meeting, asked COWlcil why he 24.47-24.57 today. was not qualified to be a pollee The dollar closed stronger officer. He had not been against the franc at tile end of retained at the end of his trial the second day of France's twotier market system, gaining a 2 period. Lawson was not given a direct per cent revaluation aglllnst answer to his question. Nothing Monday's rate. On the free clear-<:nt developed so counCil market the price was UZ agreed to bold a special meeljng against the Monday close of next Monday night to discuss . 5.5175. the situation further. In London the dollar slipped In · other business, council slighUy then beld its ground at named the atizens National $2.4425 to the powtd. Bank as ~tory for village funds for the next two yearil. Also meeljng with councll were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Beechler who live in a houae trailer behind Powell's Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. Beechler asked COIUlcll why debris nezt to their property bas not been cleaned up. The trash and BY EDITH FOX . rubbish is from where the old MASON - The Meigs Cowtty building belonging to Royal Fair turned into a frightening Crown BoWing Compally was experience for Tommy ~ torn down. Council informed the Jo:anne Taylor and therr Beechlers that tile company is children, Jill and Barry. in the process of building a new This year was to be a UWe building and when finished different because .Tom P~ would ciean up !be lot. ' to enter Annie, his horse, m a Attending were Mayor C. 0. race. Preparations were Fisher, Dick VaUghan, Jolin compleled. Zerkle Lawrence Stewart and But it was not to be. At the Cliffo;d Stumbo council starling gate, before Tom could members and u;ne Grate ' get his foot_ in one stirrup, Annie clerk. ' became frightened, reared up on her hind legs, threw Tmn to WCAL TEMPS the ground, feU on hino and Temperature in downtown kicked hino. Everyone was panic stricken. PomeroY TUesday at 11 am. Joanne, his wife, fainted. His was 66 Degrees under sunny father and mother, Point sties. Pleasant, witnessed the accident. No ambulance could be BOND FORFEITED located at once, although Mayor Herman London of finally, after a considerable Syracuse Monday night for. time, Tom was removed to Holzer Hospital in a Civil feited the $28.70 bond of DarreU defense emergency vehicle. M. Olinger, 21, Fresno, Ohio, on Seriously injured, be is in room cliarges o( speeling Marshall Milton Varian filed tile charge. 239. Lawmen On Trial 30 Days Accident at Fair Proved Frightening Mrs. Barbara Shuler was Alleiding were lllarles R. appointed Meigs County Karr, Sr., JM ......~; Bob Clark, Welfare Director effective Aug. and Wardea Ours, com· 23 by the Meigs County Com- missioners, , aad Martha missioners today. flwnbers, derL Mrs. Shuler bas been tbe a.cnHING DAY e>:ecutive secretary oldie Olild The Sahatiua Army, BotWelfare Dept. for some time. Earlier the commissioners lenlut Ave.,l'uudoy, will bold regular clothing day Thursday combined the Olild Welfare frwn 11 a.m. to BOWl. Everyone post with the Welfare dept. in Ibis area ne =ng clothing is Adele Cullums bad sened as acting director of Ole Welfare "'*-· Dept. the past three years. Mrs. Cullums was assigned to the welfare department as Caseworker m. In other business the . oom- One haadred aad seven E. May, .Tun Sisson, Robert missioners approved tllrce.road pe.-soos visited !be lleigs Couch, Duane Stanley, Edward surfacingprojectssubmittedby Cwully Jllollh!•We .....y . . Kennedy, Lawrence R. Win, Theodore Beegle, countJ 1'llere ·a ~ as JuaeM.Mlqlby, Bill Andailll, engineer. duaors ~ whom 5I gave Gene Houdasbelt; Denals Included are County Road t6 ,..,.. atH•t lllaod. 'lbere Kelley, Howanl P. Lopn, Leo from SR 7 to tile junction ol SR zs first lime clews. Vaapn, Mary Fields, Harlan 248, 3.8 miles, at a total cost ol CzPm -.s Ednnl Webrung, Demaree Suto11, $S,906.30; SR Ill to junctim c:l Darst, Rabert Sboot and Barry Clark, Albert MartiJ1, County Road 124,2.7 milts, at a Ridtad Piebi• ~ blo pDm Carli Hall, Margaret Willie, cost of $4,39UJ, and County do!Jar, Allert Rwab; line Om Humel, Hwner Smilb, Road 36. frwn SR 611 to the p11ua dwws, Robert King, Kmnelb !kites, Mary A1M:e junction of SR 7, U milts for a.-Pipit, Dwulll.r,J•••"; St=els, Ola Sl Oalr,llllbat $6,639.60. r.tpllallciDidilr, Evallallley; Mdatve. Breilda Tarner, The bid from tile Bridge fiw pDaa . . . .. Oris !Jab. p.vid 11:....11, Jamet AnConatruclion Co; of Clmbriclge bard, a pillll tba s da IIWl, Rollin Radfwd, Kmwas accepted to build Walbr- ..-e Gibri Zwilliac IIIIi Ada aelb Harril, Ricbaid Bearlll, Road bridge iu · Orange Z D Jr., Ua,d 81 twwcl, Mary Township in -the a11101a11 c:l Oilier d..-s were Raby lldapa,Bm.Bu:l!lr,G.R. $13;ZS5.25. IIIIi . ,lilly L. B I I '111ompaGII, Fred l'blaJIIGII. Tbe D. ~- Weber Couslauctian Bate i JneD, a.rlea Jerri E. Pleldit, llopa- Yoq, Co., Reeclsville, mo sullmi~ V , W n R i»d, lit- Rllblrt ...... IIIDtlJ S ) a abidintbe¥N•t1_~-1L ........ Ahl .....-tlnJ o ~Wa .. IRc:IP *IJ. 107 Go to Give Blood were I · h. .iark 1'eaftl1 and tnm Dllvidsm, Rullalll; 'J'bomu L. Springer, Gallipolis;, OweDI · BadiJey, Edwadl, c.rt SIUI, Mary SliD, Rablrl ling, Edward l)arst, . !llarlea W11Jiaad, SUdnt TIJiar, Allla "* Ta:;lor, Linda 11a1eJ, Albert Ra111b, On* Hc:lfuwn, E& rt • Kaaff, •DuaUI ~l!lr, lallr lllml:e, nan. S. SQre, 0 ' Erwin, Gecqt Blr!ll, ..-, ' W-, lUtodl BaD, Jll'a Haoda»e r lliddle(lll'l a. IM, W1Jc •• .Ita Bai!IIIJ: B•lpt 16•.. IQn, P ' II c.•11, 0.. C 15 f .. s,.a.r �• ,\ . -... . , 1-fte~Ss itM,Mich. . . . t..PwwtOJ,O-.~.....:at.Im. ==-==-===- _ _:____- ' - - - - - - ------'•. t · • . EDnORIALS . Soviet Also Had 'New Economics' • BERRfS WORLD Play lor -•• Game You Bid Watching the crazy ticker tape machine on Mad Monday, August 1&; wben the stock market scored its great~t ooe-day gain in bistory, a Cleveland broker remarked tbat ·~what is most int~resting to me is the fact tbat a Republican president ·is curbing free enterpri$1!" (by freezing wages and prices). Curious. It is also a curious coincidence of history that Presic!ent NiiDn sbould have called his series of measure; desigDed to stop ioflation and perk up the economy a "new economic policy. , ,Just a half ce11tury ago, another .leader named N"atolai Lenin illstituted what he called a New Economic Policy, in capital letters, to rebuild the World Wat 1-shattered :!CODOmy of the Soviet Union. The aame; however, is the only simUarity. The President's new economic policy, by temporarily enlarging state control o\'er the business life of the nation, i!J!!...tended to belp the economy get back on an even 1ree1 aiiilllius preserve the free enterprise system. · Lenin's NEP, by temporarily "tolerating a limited return of free enterprise-permitting peasants to sell their grain on the open market and small employers to bire and fire workers, for example-was intended to save a faltering socialist revolution. It is not that history repeats itself. Bllt sometimes it seems to stu~. • II .I ~ ••• .. .. • K110742 WIST EAST (D) • , .J8U t KJ985 .J87Z .AQ1D93 t AQ 10 ~· "" • ., 5011111 .AQ lOSU •void ~· t7642 .AQ3 .Both vulnenble 3.4. 1•3. 1.3. !Iordi - Soa.tll Pass Pass " By Oswald & James Jacoby '... May Be lniurious ...' If it was in the public interest for radio and television . stations to broadcast antismoking messages to COUIIter the insidious effects of cigarette commercials, then it . would also seem in the public intereSt for them to be required to Jl!>inl.out the dangers of _big automobiles. The U.S. Circwt Collrt of Appeals m Wasbington D.C. has ruled just that in a sllit brought by Friends 'of ~ Earth against WNBC-TV in New York. · "Commercia)s which continue to insinuate that the -human personality finds greater fulfillment in the large car With the qllick getaway do, it seems to us," wrote · Judge Carl McGowan, "ventilate a point of view which not only has become controversial but involves an issue of public importance. · · "When there is undisputed evidence, as there is bere, that the hazards to health implicit in air pollution are enlarged and aggravated by such products then the parallel With cigarette advertising is exact . : ." I I • What for those who wou.ld protect us from ourBY JACK O'BRIAN selves? How about alf those commercials for personal hygiene products, which probably make up the bulk of advertising revenue now that cigarettes are banned? tap this off to press. SAIL OVER FOR Sbould it not be pointed out to naive, unsophisticated "Right On" film producer Herbert Ilenska IBESE CHINA TALKS people that there are unforeseen hazards implicit in the u,se of teeth whiteners: hair glisteners, underarm sweetNEW YORK - Mort Sabl aod wife, China ·and bis TV-producer wife, Dol.-es, adminaled a eners and the .like? All t3nds of complications between Lee, split afleF less tban a year. Ghria Swan- joint production - a baby girl ... The Jolmny the sexes can result, not stopping short of that immensely san'srel!ninglo Bdwy.Sepl7 in the marvelous Carson crew is awash Wilb nun.-s another complicated thing called marriage. And after all, as some · wag has remarked, there is undisputable evidence that molber-rale iD tbe delighlful loogplay "Bul- "C!'elltive turnover" Is due next mmlb ...• lierfliesAre:Free" .••. Sbe'salreadytoured in the Mickey Rooney's delighted Wilb bis wt-of-town marriage is the first 5t!!p to divorce. Then there are the washday products, another beavily J.emanl Gersbe smash nationally for seven ''W. C." (Fields) biCHDusicai reviews, but isn't a~venised category. Not only is there the danger of en1111111bs •••• Tbe new ~ McCartney rock group all choked up about assaulting Bdwy. f.- a Vll'Onrnental pollution from detergents, think of the com- will st. Paul's wife Linda m piano. lmgrun. munity strife that could be caused by some housewife Fonner Laugh-in victim Judy Carne's JGID Ijndqy's daughter Kathy copped out having whiter wash than her neighbor. And surely women's liberationists should be accorded ofafa.timsbowattbe Playboy <lub-oo Pop's getting a CBS-1V-linanced pilot haH-b<Ur .••• equal time to say something about commercials whidJ qgeslion: The show displayed slinky Crooner Neil Se<Jalra took a Nevele singing insinuate that the female personality finds no greater negligiNe 1llderduds .... Jawn's Dem-6Witch engagement, fairly rare-Neil says be's maki~ fuliiiiment and has no other purpose or interest in life about $100,000 a year writing soogs, and lbat's than removing the stubborn stains from hubby's wort - " ' e '""'I came just before it, and the Wbite enough f.- him .... New Yen Magazine beat the Ba 5 "WY allllfelltice Democrat didn't want ~· T phn4m of his. ;!aughter in undies all over the New Ycrker Magarine -at softball. Mary McBride manages the Frmcb Quarter papn and 1V ... Tbe last-mirute model sWitch (a I;nckay famiiy habit) got the job fo_r a cafe at the Americana Hotel; she knew pianist mming blad: 20-year-old, Unda D. Smith .... Ken Kurtis who writes songs and Phil BritO who Liuda's pap also is in public life- he's a cop iD sings 'em, knew bulb bad beart trouble and so got them together - the odd finale : Brito just the lJib Precinct Alvin Ubar, me of tbe big investors in recorded a song album, ''It's Ballad Time Again," With two ballads by Kurtis ("Just f.- a I . I ''Lmg Day's Jwmey Iota Night," an off-Bdwy. bit, lells ns lbere's huge llemand for the O'Neil While" and ''People O!ange"). Helen Bottel Ell-60ng star Mary Small now is a Gal nma lo low -but they can't find a star for the male lead (Van Heflin was about to sign when he Friday at Esquire mag .... Oliver Reed says be died in H'wood); amazing, its producers have has a pal who (fc.- a price) .ven can wangle a Clll¥liS5Ied almcrrt ~>Very name-actor and now ask private receplioo at Bucti~ham Palace Wilb YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! 'l1dl ri•""'" is flr yrung people, tbeir problems alii ns lo h111vp'1! their predicament in case some the ~een .... Reminds us of the late fabled acllJr basn't beard of the virtually sure- Bdwy. timet scalper Georgie Sololaire: Gecrgie pleasures, their lrciubles and fun. As With the rest of Helen Help Us! ltwelcomeslaugbsbutwoo'tdodge a serious queslim wilb a hit opening .... Contact Lansbury-Duncan got fantastic prices foc bis ducats, always way ProdDdions, 1&50 Bdwy ., N. Y. flty .... Must be down front at all the newest bits; he never failed brulb-dl. a customer, and one Wired George from H'wood Send y<Ur teenage que.stioos to YOUTII ASKED FOR IT, care •-thob ool there. Jadl Palance looks lilte a true 1929 Packard at the time of ~een Liz' coronatioo lbat be of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. tauring - car - with - the - curtains - drawn - ''dared" Georgie to get him two tidlets f.- the 1'BE ONLY WAY TO GET MARRIED ... eetaway -car type, but he's just bought bis first Wesbninster Abbey ceremooy .... Geu-gie wired Dear Belen: lam 17andpregnant. Ididn'twanta baby this soon but, in OlD' RaiJs.Royce .... The Kansas Illy Royals are the bim back, ''I have two lidtets -but they're not Slate, the ooJy way a fellow under 1Bcan get married is if he "has only majcr league team without a $50,000 a year together." lldJplayer ••• Pres. Nixon's China policy bas Bing's Wife Kathy Crosby will lour on bebalf to."Wewanted to get married, so what else could we do? !t the Sullivan Language School, acc«mpani'!ll sbow biz ""*ing for a trend : Restaurateur Irene Nowl'll'-myemcation, becai.L'le of a dumb law. Another tbiDg, in lUI" County there Is no sa educatioo euept Kuo hopes so - sbe's planning nightly Concerts by ber sister Frances; tbe Bings first are off to oo back roads, and of course Wllll81ried people can't get auy kind O!ioois at ber famed Gingko Tree spot .... Paris any editioo ... Underworld rumcr: A $125,1nl price bas been set fir a cootract lo knock of cmlraceptives oc advice. Naturally, I woo't be able to attend BardJy e..,- dme ootside Chinatown. Nomatlel- bow pocrthecowboy may seem in off a top crime investigat.- Artur Rubinsten ligb ICbool afler I start showing. We live in the uptight~ Belt! I t111n1t there should be liberalized laws all over the cwntry, 1V pione« cowpoke plots, every one of them is rich enough to let the butlei- do it but shops f.uot just lit.end-miss in a few states. Why doo't lawmakers caldl plaillly bares $3,000 to $5,1nl worth of capped bis own kosher goodies at the Dover Deli ...• leelb .... TOiliismin Ireland is way off -for the Evidence of thegourmetstandard at~o Vadis: "' wilb the times? -PREGNANT BUI' HAPPY mislakeniiiJtion lbat Belfast atrocities somehow SawStu Levin, owner of high-dlic I.e Pavilloo, Dear P but H : ... Beeause lawmaken dm't like to stir up h..-nel's nests: .-e iD the o...Jin area; just stay away from the cjining there. T«m Ewell's in "Waiting for Godot" off. ' ~ liberalized se:r laws can lead to defeat at electioo liny narlbeast tamer, made up of the &x Bdwy ., and he proclairru; the Beckett drama is Coonlies, 8111 you'll skip the violence. time. -H. Tbe ''Kids Issue" of the National LamPoon "the most important play ever written" .... and Dear Helen : Now tbat .they have lbe 18-year-old serviceman and the 11- isD't at an fir kids; should be rated "R" ... so there siW ''Hamlet," all of Eugene O'Neill; Pb)'llis Russomano has her first ~~oedipus." "Electra," "CaJigula,, not to year cKd voter, isn't it kind of silly to tell a guy he bas to be 21 Smcst> befcre he can buy a drink? Or get married without bis parenls' rtt!Oid bit (fc.- Paramount) in ''I Said No," a mention "Uncle Tom's Cabin" .... Impresario cirty lillie 190 double-entendre tune the late Ben Bonus is rushing in where financial angels COilllellt? -BUTCH . Frank IJ 5 e and Jule Styne wrote with its always have feared to tread - he'll start a Dear Butch : I look f.- the time (and very soon) when the 1S.year-old wiD finally ~ pmchlioe explliining it wasn't Yiddish Repertory Theater in November, be a legal adult - in all areas. What do you bet it wiD happen about seduclim but a subscription to Liberty redoing classical Yiddish plays fc.- the new Magazine •.. Nolbing could be better to wrile;o- generatioo be bopes will want to explore that befcre 1m?- H. · oolumD-by than a B!liJby Hackelt album as we honorable traditioo. Mit glik, Ben. r------------------------------------------ along Broadway .! next r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! By ~· •• In "Tiger Bridge" Jeremy l_ R t3 West Flint gives numerous examples of play by tigers who bid like lambs. . East and West can wrap up five b ear t s yet they sell our at four spades. Nottb and South really belong in a slam, hut they never consider getting past game. It is just as well since a diamond opening will beat six spades and somehow tigers don't seem to be interested in clubs. Playing at four spades, South ruffs the opening beart lead. Since be is a tiger be doesn't waste any energy making talk about the slam that appears to have been missed. Io fact he wastes no energy in thinking about the slam at alL His problem is to make four spades and be knows that be is not living in that happy tand where trumps always b r e a k. He decides to concentrate on making the game. There is nothing tigerish about his lead of a low trump at trick two but his. play from dummy is a tiger's play. He plays the nine, not the king of trumps. East takes bis jack but that 5MI $1 t.t JACOIY MODEIH !look to: 'Wio Gf ~rMge; (c/ o 1M _,_ ,.,.,J, ,_o_... "'· hlio Citr Stlltioft, New Yorlt, H.Y. 10019. doesn't worry South. He is going to make all hut one of the remaining tricks. If he bad played the king and then the ace or queen of trumps he would make six against a 3-2 break but would have been set when the jack failed to drop for him. (NEWSPAPEI EHTEIPIISE ASSN.} l "*"'jd nn They11 Do It Every Time DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB May Be Muscle Spasms The biddmg bas been: Wost North Eosl 1. Pass Pass You, South, hold: • •\11:87 • •\Z tKQ! .KI43 What do you do now? A-Bi<l two ao-tnuap, aot two splllks. Yoar . . . - ... !lid your -...a oait. TOD.A.Y'S QUISJION Your partner c:ontines to tine clubs. What do you do now. Answer TOIUi&iOW fte Aim•ae By Ullited Pfta bfenatleul Today is Tuesday, Aug. 24, the mit clay !t 19"11. The mooo is between its new phase l!nd first quarter. The morning slars are Saturn and Venus. The evening slars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. Those born m Ibis day are under the sign of \1"111!0. Roman Catholic Cardinal Richard Olshing was born Aug. 24, UBi. M • NO&nl .K9 .K765 .985 ' S-'1'l1e DIUiy SentineL f,liddleoort.P«meroy, 0., August U, 197l • - District Circle · WIN AT BRIDGE Atlas 1Voice ~ B l tn .. HlA.~~ •· .. •• "We •auld lile some of llwrt 'no i1111h' Htswiii!Ce, m ' _ tlwrt, no MOllet •loa! happens, it's not our foul!!" ~ '. BRUCE BIOSSAT After 90 Days, What? :: Nixon Faces Tough Options .. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) • Even as the confusions of President N"u;on's SIHiay wage-price freeze are taking hold, the economic experts are ·trying to guess what be will do wben tbe clam!Hlown period expires. They don't think bis options are very • heartening. One ecopomist, who wants to be anonymous because • be has colleagues in the administration, thinks e:rtending the freeze another 90 days or more wouia be bad news- : an admission the first free%e didn't do muclt. One of the · President's politically sensitive friends agrees. A second option, of course, is just to forget any further: restraints after mid-November. Such a decision, it is . suggested, could be accompanied by an appeal to husi- ness and labor to be good boys and not go hog wild ~ The President' s friend argues that, if the lid is to be; lifted in November, N"u;on will have to jawbone management and the unions beavily in the weeks ahead. Hisnecessary theme: If you don't behave wben the cootrols: are removed, they'll go back ou, harder than now. My anonymous economist says a third optiDII for the: President wpuld be to supplant the present fteelle with• more formal hut also more flexible cantrols. For exam-pie, the rule might be that prices could ·move up 10 or_ 15 per cent at a maximum. Another possible step is the establishment of detailed· wage-price gllidetines on the general pattern set in the: Kennedy.Jobnson era. This migbt be accompanied by a-strongly worded threat to impose stiff controls, selectively, on anybody who gets sharply out of line. · Under this arrangement, tbe President might very well· blink at all but Dagrant violations of the guidelines. Indeed, their whole purpose might be conceived as an effort to prevent extreme wage-price moves which others in the economy use as a modeL Nobody here, of course, has any idea wbicb optioo the President will choose. If bis original economic block-· buster is any indication, he may delay decision 111til· a very late hour. Many people in politics, business and labor are complaining about the " unfairness" of the impact of the wage-price free%e. It is easy enougb to document this. But that can hardly be used as an argmnent agalnsf controls. At any given point in time, there is ~ways a substantial amount of inequity in the economy, whether it ~ frmen . or unfrozen. If ~ were no free%e today, all;; kinds r.l: lliibalances-working hardship on some individ-uals and businesses would be sb(lwi.ng up in fresb pro-; fusion eacb day. • Obviously, the administration has to hope that the cur.: rent freeze will not be outrageously inequitable and tba[ it will be reasonably effective in cbecking inlli.tion. • But some sources bere dare to say that the treeze migbt have a damper effect on those parts of the Presl: dent's economic package designed specifically to stim~ late the economy and produce more jails. ; It's being assumed that if a man knnws be can bu:y a; car cheaper under the N"IIOD plan be's more likely to do it _It's being assumed, too, that Hbe knows bis inconn!! tax btte next year will be a bit smaller be also might be more in a buying mood ' Maybe these things won't ~- Perhaps tbe man whose wages are frozen, and migbt stay that way for much longer than 90 days, will decide it's not prudent ~o buy a car or a new sofa even though their cost to him IS held steady. Savmg mDDey might seem Wiser. The pomt IS, buman .behavior is more Ullpredictahle than ever today. Classic economic thinking Whicb assumes certain ~ss or consumer will follow almos.t automatically from certain actions, may not apply at all. On Ibis day in history: responRs In . 79 A.D., thousands of people were killed and the cities• of Pompeii and Herculaneum buried by the eruption of volcanic Momt Vesuvius iD In 1814 the British c:aplured In lS3Z Amelia E.rbart Itaiy. Washington, D.C., burning the became the first womau to Capitol Building and the make a tran.continenlll nonexecutive mansioo. stop flight. lnl961FJauoedetonatedits first hydrogen bonlb iD tbe South Pacific. 'Stitch. in Side' Is Ol·d Problem s_harp bead just under the liver under the right side of the diap!JJ-aRm and again under the spleen just under l.t!e left side. Gas trapped in etther of these locations can cause severe pain. 1 suspect that gas trapping is a more ~uent cause of m:urrent s1de pain in exercise than commonly recognized. What causes gas? Aj!ain you have a lot of reasons, DIC!uding nervous tension. In any case. recurrent episodes of '"stitch in tbe side,·· as painful as they may be. all' not senous . When .1 was studying the fes)lOIISeS of the ,Pt-nlathletes (pistol shootmg. t•rnss-country runnmr:. lt'Drint:. swimmin~: and tws.-b.-...·k ridin)!i. 1 nul<'tl A thought for today: British poet Robert Soalbwell .sUd. "Wben Itt bate anri!es, I slllile to think bow quickly !lbe will &own.'' Q-Who accepted llle Brilislt 111rmadu terms at 1/le BoHle of Yod:toltllt? A-Brig. Gen. Cbules O'Hara, a c t i n g (or Lard Cornwallis, gave bis sword to Maj. Gen. Benjamin Lill· coin, a c ti n g f.- Georce Washington. that ~~ lib the .... in the side and tbe .....!led " second wind" ~Me midi more COIIliiiOil ill llldltM h at· the begiuu"1111 of tlleir training and 10 aft« tht-y !'fte in tip-lop slalpe f...- ............. iliaD. ' A . et ugust 19th , The semi-annual meeling of the Rllberla Circle of District 25, Order- of Eastern Star, was hosted b Ev -"-• Cha Y ang.wo: pter ofMiddloport on Aug. 19. Bessie King, president of the Circle, I* "leolandinlro!JucedMarlyn W"rlcoz,. Worthy Matron of Evangeline Ctapter, who gave a ftlcGme on behalf of the bustess chapter. Afll!r 8 potluck dinner, Mrs. r - ,. nled "oberta K. .....,. · "' Miod!i'll!, Past Grand Matron of lheGrandOtapter'ofOhio, and Belen M. Bar1ley, Past Grand Katroo and newly appointed Assoc. Grand Matron of the Grand Otapter of Obio, special guests; Deputy Grand Matron of Distriet 25, W"tlma Styer, of . Bua'-,· W"mnifred Hooper, of an-~ _ ,, Grand Representative; ~ MOfficersuse , viceirestfrom.dSentoctk~ .,....u port; 5B-year members, Evelyn ~ Grace French, Edith Bowman, Beulah Hayes, Helen Bessie King concluded the program with a poem "Greetings For Two." TheCircledividediDtogroups for their respective bns'ness meetings by the Past Matrons, Worthy Matrons, Associate Matrons, Conductresses and Associate Conduclrmes. There were 84 registered at tbe mDuringeeting. the business meeling a short memorial service was given by Bernice Hoffman of Harrisonville Chapter in booor ~a=anSefd:~:=ibGr ' Pas~ : Grand Palr'on of the Grand Chapter of Obio. Clara Mosely of Aurelius Chapter, Macksburg, anced the" 75th . 11 noun anmversary celebration for September 7 beginning with a smorgasborg dinner at 6:30p.m., and that the W th G d Patr of the or Y ran on G d K~:u~~=~:=-~. it was announced tbat the Worthy Grand Matron Joyce Black would be visiting Cheshire Chapter in hone.- of its 50th anniversary. ..... "d t ced the ""' prest en announ April :Ill, 1972 meeting to be hosted by Minear Chapter, Guysville, an evening meeting beginning with a potliiCk dinner at 6:30 p.m., and the Aug. i7, 1972 meeting at noon at Matamoras Chapter, New Matamoras ·. . ~..... Olher Roberta Circle officers and Helen M. Bartley; Sberri p~nt were Birdie Kroll, vtce Kiltt!. dalJil)tter of P. M. Naomi prestdent, New Matamoras: King, a baloo acl, and in the Ida Kierns, secretary, Albany alatw:e of Rosemary Lyons, Chapter, and Fauna Combs, treasurer Reinersville. "***~ The following Chapters were :; OUght -.. represen led . at the meeling . • New Marshfield, Mount Moriah il it of Beverly, Matamoras of New f..., it it Malam or_as, Valley of _ Meil For every minute you are it Connelsville, Athens, Re~ -tt angry,!'."" IOse60seconds it VIlle,_ Bartlett, Manetta, -It ol ._,.,..._ it Aurelius of Macksburg, Ml. : -Ra1pb Waldo Emerson : Olive of Chesterhill, Thea of -It it Glouster, Belpre, ~ of -tt 41 Guysv11le , Harr1sonv11le, -tt . it Pomeroy , Racine, Webb of il t.... « Stockport, Cheshire of Dist. 24, : ' ~ it and Belmont Chapter of -tt Da ton the home Chapter of Reynolds, all !t Evangeline lf""''ep«rt, and Slella Studer of Athens iolel I d ; Vi Know ton, Gran Page from Malamoras, and llaryllugbes, from District 24. ........•.-..... ...-.,.mpresentedb A...., Y the Past Matrons Club of Jliddleport consisted of ScripiDre given from memory by Beulab Hayes; Linda Dsrnell Mayer sang a number from the Sound 01 Music and gave two original poems honoring the Past Grand Ma-.. Roberta K. Mindling 1******* ... A 'fh · ... _, , _t For Today * * * lfs Quicil -tt il · DllfVE-IN -- :41 BANKING -It f ·d Onl it r1 iiYS -tt The Dr" 1 Wi y do -It it • ~ve-Open In w.it : np M. it 9 1 7 -tt ( Contin~DIIsiyl : -It . il 0111H ll.lnki"''l Haurs' to f :: l ~ S 1D 1 •• usu•l on !: ... Fri.s.JL .,. il il -It · it -tt f~DUERS -t< -tt NUll il !..., A.:_ ! BANK :and SAVINGS 00. t _. -It . .il POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal --tt il Reserv" System · il it it il -t< .............. ***" • it Y ' ~: ~~:~yMa':;~-~· · pomtment. Y a:: VISIT MRS. DODSON CHESTER _ Recent guests of Mrs. B. A. Dodson of Chester were her children grandchildren and ' greatd hildr Mr and Mrs gran c en, · · ErroU Conroy of Akron ; Mr. and Mrs Durwood Conroy and Arthur, Sadie Social Calendar ruESDAY Roush Reunion - th: :,en BACK Tot: ~c._1 scHOOL .•.. ~ Personal Notes Gibb A s nnounce Birth_ oif Child Mr. and Mrs . Gregory Gibbs, New Haven, announce the birth of their f11st child, a son, Gregory Wean, born on July 26 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 8 pounds 11 ounces. Mrs. Gibbs is the former . Patricia Rankin of Cheshire. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd E. 1\ankin of Cheshire. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Gibbs, Jr. of New Haven. BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy Women 's Bowling Assn. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at ·the Pomeroy Lanes. All league secretaries are urged to attend, also, everyone interested in bo tin w g. FOR IN AWIDE SElfCTION -'-c...:) Iettie Clotll • Corduroy • Bonded AciJiics B.ck To Sdtool wer:::. RecentguestsofMr.andMrs. C. R. Karr, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karr and family of Millersport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Kevin, Mrs. Reva Beach of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reuter and son of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Cannons, S ta· d Sat d r .. enter me_ ur _ay evenmg Aug . _21 wtth a reception at the Xema Country Oub honoring Mr. and Mrs. J~hn Cannons, Jr., who were married July 31 in Plantation, Fla. Attending from Pomeroy were · Mr. grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. W"tlliarn Starner and daughter Beth of Plantation, Fla. and Mrs. John Gothard, sons Stephen and Philip of Malbern, Pa. of Recent dinner gues~ Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith were Miss Helena Gregory Mrs ' and ' J~ ~~t~~:O Point · . Pleasant, W. Va., Mrs. \Vtlliam Starner_and daughter Beth of Planlation, Fla., Mrs. John Gothard sons Stephen and h-1- ' d M M · · p I lp, an rs. Harris of Malbem, Pa. ar)Orte Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Smith, Greg, Ricky and Tracy, spent the weekend in Cincinnati where they attended the Cincinnati-Pittsburgb ball game and toured the Cincinnati Zoo. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carpenter at Lawrenceburg, Ind. Durbin": Slrasburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer and daughter Barbara have returned from Hammond, Ind. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer and baby son born Jul 24 • Mrs. ~ar.ry Gobring has returned from Akron afler spending a week With ber son, Rev. Richard Bailey and da.....,., ·~terMarie. Mr. Bailey was a former Middleport resident and is full-time minister of the Wooster Church of Christ. Mr and Mrs W"tlliam Mattox son David, W~t ColiBDbia, and Park and Megan ~~1 , _ er, ·Long, De~1e Woodgerd, Mrs. Earl McKinley, Jr. and son Scott ~~ the weekend at Cedar Poml. . Mrs .. Elsa B. Kimes is ~nvalescmg at the R1vers1de · Nursmg Home an d valescent Center, 65011 Corlde Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. Cards or letters would be preCJated. Miss llallie ~Ide, a pa~ient at Holzer Medical Center, scheduled to d -lfl!ery ~ ergo •• Monday mornmg. n....... Sec-- J B" lxJa UTIU trt ry Is Celebrated SAVE $30°7 ~isr zig-zag machine with carrying case. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. • Built~n hlinds~ Plus 6 other great features. e- Vi 1 sniiOI on Clbinet model• Free inllnlc:llonson the u.of your new ITIIChlne. We have a credit plan ~to lit your budget. APPROVED Sf NGER DEALER oks like a million , • costs only "*4" •• ~· . SINGER SALES. & SERVICE MccALL'$& SIMPLICITY PAnERNS . 992-2284 r-omeroy, o. GOESSLER ~IJ. Sbre Court St. Pomeroy ::".;! INTEREST OF .MElGS·M8SON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Ezec. Ed. Q--Witat doeJ the lnm .. largo" mean in music? ROIIERT HOEFLICH, A-Extremely slow. Publis"ed d•lly except Saturd•y by Th• OhiO Valle-~· Publishing Company , 111 Court St., Pomtroy , Ohief, U769. Business Otfict Phone 99'2-2156, Editorial Phone 992· BIG BOYBEST GIRL , ... ooth olhtt • gill for • lilt- . .. .... lllot loob like • tnilllon, ret 111b ,. lillie. Store With Big V•luea! "BIC'' BOYS' Boys or Girls BALL POINT ORLON SOCKS SCHOOL SHOES PENS Fine or Medium Regular 19c unuR 211U CLEANING - · · pt. 37~R. 15~ Phaaetn-5421 1st OIIALITY! . .500 SHEETS NOTEBOOK WOMEN'S FILLER PAPER PANTY HOSE Sheer .soo pa ir . SHEETS ~ y . ......, . "Golden Rod" Stick Ty~! Teens-Womens HEAD BALL POINT PENCL SCARFS PENS TAILOS 5' ~~~ners 24$ 3 FORf100 ABOX SIZE FOR EVERY liE!! "CRAYOLA" CRAYONS \ BRILLIANT COLORS! REGULAR 98c PACKAGE OF 30 WOOD PENCILS With Plastic Tilbs-For l.Dose leilfs DIVIDERS· 5-5° 5 Sheets In Set- REGULAR 29c 3 RING STYLE! All PURPOSE HEAVY BUJE fMVAS 67~ GIVE US A LOOK - YOU 'LL SAVE ! I S SUBJECT LEPAGEs-REGULAR 29c SCHOOL PASTE GLUE ALSO 17~ THEME lOOK A 98c Value MASONITE aJP DRD Sizes 7 to 101h Reg. 1.00 rf:INT 77e Refill 57~ DECORATED BOYS CREW SOCKS Lepage 500 Inches CEliO TAPE 19~ C.P.O. SHIRlS SIZES 6 TO 18 Flore leg or straight leg. Regular or slim sizes.. uMr. Leggs" brand. $ 87 and 12 incll Plastic Ruler·---- --·' Plastic Ptobaclllr · - - - - - - - - 9' DneiS' School Glue ·--------24' Felt r, M.- ·---------·22' E1ase1s • 3 TJIIIS ---------· 13' Wood Pencis---------3 tar r ll,erno 11a1is ------------ f Qnpa Willi P---------" OPEl -EVERY liGHt ) , $477 DRESS JEANS 2157. I Pfllte incluctn Sunday Times - 44 4 Boys No-Iron (ity Editor Sftltinel. seamless . Petite. average or tall sizes. Save SOc A DISCOUNT .·a.EArtERS _ · u u! 2 SIZE 10%x8- SAVE ON ROBINSON 'S . 2•• E. 2nd '3 WHY PAY MORE? Stc:ond clns postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ·National adllr-rt i sino represent1tive Bottlnelli Gallagher. Inc., 12 East 42nd a111...t SL New York City, New York. ~ Subscription rates: De- . livered by c1rritr wtlere t availlible 50 cents per week; , , By Motor Route where carrier ' .service not •v•ilable : one month S1.7S. 8y mail in Oh io . and w. va., One year lU.OO . 1 Sia. months l7 .2S. Thre-e · ill - IIIMIIWII IJl,Onths s~.so . Subscription (Upon R Sizes 8112 to 3 Slip-ons or Oxfords Fits Size 9-11 8COLORS NOTEBOOK BINDERS . The second birthday anniversary of Bobbie Bowers was celebrated August :Ill at the home of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fife, Pomeroy. _A birthday cake decorated like a baseball field, m green and yellow, ice cream and pop were served. Attending were Roy Roush of ~; Gary, Todd, Scotty, and Debbte Fife of Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Roush of RELATIVES COME Mason; Mrs. Golda Reed, Mr. MINERSVILLE - Mrs. and Mrs. Shirley Guinther, Frank Roush and Loretta Larry Swift, Rhonda, Danny. Joe and Bruce of Shadyside, Beegle, Pomeroy. Ohio are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift. Other recent guests at the Swift home were Mr. and (")' Mrs. W"tlliam Swift, Cindy and CHESTER Th edding of Brad, of Carrollton, Ky., and Pam Ia Sue G~ J Dr· and Mrs. Zane KH:"• Kathy' SwaneSteWer will be held Karl and Danny of Pittsburgh, United · Methodist Church at Pa. Chester instead of the Long VISIT IN COWMBUS Bottom United Methodist RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Church, as previously anDillon Cross and Mr. and Mrs. nounced. . Harold Sargent visited recently Miss Griffin is the daughter of with Mrs. Pat Roush and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Griffm in Colwnbus. They mel CM-Sgt.· of Long Bottom and Mr. Stettler Pat Roush at the Cohunbos is the soo of Mr. and Mrs. Airport. Sgt. Roush spent a year Gordon Ridenour of Olester. An in Vietnam. 1be Roushes and open church wedding is planned daughter Pam will leave at 7:30 o'clock, Sept. 3. Saturday for Fayetteville, N. C. where Sgt. Roush will be . The Daily Sallilll stationed at the Polk AFB. ·DEVOT.EDTOTHE :W REG.•169.95 SALE •119.88 The Buy Little . TakingaboatriderecenUyon Place Chanued SINGER ' 1 15 w. Second Pomeroy"'" SHOPPERS MART Personal Notes sons, WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednfl¢ay, 8 p.m. horne of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger With Mrs. Oifford Phillips assisting. s• A'TED FABRICS Held Aug. 22nd AT \NG1tv·"~6'-' JOINT meet~ng Tue~day, RACINE _The Arthur and =:n~ to~~ipo~ American Legton Auxtllary 'Sadie Roush family reunion was and Mrs. Harold Clase, Mr. and Drew_ Webs~er Post .39 held SUnda Aug. ;2, at the Mrs Gerald Anthon J and Amen can · Leg1on and Juruor ; y'. · Hall .· ·. Y' oe .....m • ...;, 7. 30 • Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 hall Racme American Legion Bnu.uuoukzw ' . ·ht pG.mi.la s·-te· The "welcome ho111e ~' was W"tllis Anthony, all of Midec Y n _g • r s "' given toCM-Sgt. Pat Roush wbo dleporl. Rep_reset_~tative, guest speaker. has returned to the states after Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ault, sons Juruor gu-ls will serve refresh- spending a year in Soc Trang, Toby and Todd of Springfield, mRAentsCINE. •- . , • . South Vietnam and a bon spenl the weekend with his "'uencan ...,gton voyage to Rocky Roush son of ts Mr d Mrs William Auxiliary annual p1cmc Ge ~ h paren ' · an · Tuesday 6 p.m Racine park Mr. and Mrs. ne ' w o Ault. Brin tab! : and ered leftforatour!tdutyinthenavy Mr. andMrs. CharlesWiseof dishgJ _eservtcebers mcoeev1 at andisstationedinOrlando,Fla. Waverly spent Sunday in · tim~tor mem Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Middleport. same e G Roush Pi Mr d OHIOETAPHIChapter,Beta aren ' qua; ·an Mr. and Mrs. LeonBoucher, Sigma Phi Sorority' get- Mrs. Harold Roush, PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. Corwin LyUe, acquainted party at Royal oak Mr. and ~- Norman Roush, Mrs. Elmer Boucher, and Mrs. · Robey Bamb1, and Garen; Mr. Roy Pattoo of Lancaster were Par~, Tuesd~y 6' 30 p.m., and Mrs. Robert Euler Lori ts Monda of Mr and Mr haynde and wtener roast. .chael ' gues Y • s. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Ann and Mi ' Charles~, B. F. Turner. . . Chapter 186, O.E.S., 6:30pm., W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ori~ Mr. and Mrs. Marion FranciS Slate Route 33, west side. Take Rousb, Mr. and Mrs. Oris returned Salurda! from own table service and a favorite Roush, Salem Center; Mr · ~ Colm.d us, accomparued by Mr. dish Io th t f . th Mrs. Wayne Roush and Valene George Fry and the11 grandpl"cni:C wiDe he~d ramal Kay, Belpre; CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Keith_Bla~ and Davt _.d p t Roush d Pam Mr and v K th derg Temple a an ; . ance. et IS un omg SOUTHERN - • - Band Boosters Mrs. Dee Roush and Patton, treatment at Children's Tuesday 7·30 p.m at the high Mr. andMrs. RobertRoush~ Hospital. While in Columbus h · · Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Tim they visited Mr. and Mrs. sc oo1· Trout, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. George Fry and Mrs. Katbryo WEDNESDAY Dill Cr Mr d Mrs Bill MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy on oss, · an · Coppi. Li a b Wednesda Cross, Cathy, Cindy and Carol, Mrs. Geneva Yates bas ~ u • . Y noon, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McOintock, returned from visiting relatives Uno ted Methodist Church, Mrs Larry W"des and Sarah wbi h · 1 ded Mr d Mrs Pomeroy · ~ Mr. . and Mrs. Owen Watson,' Cecil c me u . an Lawrence of Me-. WEEKEND meeting at Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Connellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Church of Christ in Christian Roush, Chillicothe; Mrs. Dsvid R. Yates, Sr. and David Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Elizabeth Workman, Mr. and R. Yates, Jr. and son Roger of Wednesday through Sunday, Mrs . Harold Sargent, Mid- Cambridge, Mrs. Austin Fisher, 7:30 pm. The Rev. George dleport. Mrs. Edna Holsinger and Mr. Scott, Colwnljus, will be guest and Mrs. -Russell Yates, and speaker. · attended the Yates reunion at • . LOHNS ON V.ISIT son, John, of Memphis, Tenn.' Mr and Mrs Otto Lohn were Mr. ~d Mrs. Robert Conroy of rece~t guests ~f Mr. and Mrs. Miamt, Fla., Mr. andMrs.Jack Raymond Lobn of Westerville Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney and Mr and Mrs Bentle ' Springer, Melinda and Todd, Pee les ~Mansfield. y Mrs Joe Ruhl all of Columbus P · d ·Mr . d Mrs' H ard Neff an · an · ow and son ' Ricky ' of Belpre. Lft . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Middleport DDAITIII.MT STOPEl SUNDAYS 110 &! rut PJL • �• ,\ . -... . , 1-fte~Ss itM,Mich. . . . t..PwwtOJ,O-.~.....:at.Im. ==-==-===- _ _:____- ' - - - - - - ------'•. t · • . EDnORIALS . Soviet Also Had 'New Economics' • BERRfS WORLD Play lor -•• Game You Bid Watching the crazy ticker tape machine on Mad Monday, August 1&; wben the stock market scored its great~t ooe-day gain in bistory, a Cleveland broker remarked tbat ·~what is most int~resting to me is the fact tbat a Republican president ·is curbing free enterpri$1!" (by freezing wages and prices). Curious. It is also a curious coincidence of history that Presic!ent NiiDn sbould have called his series of measure; desigDed to stop ioflation and perk up the economy a "new economic policy. , ,Just a half ce11tury ago, another .leader named N"atolai Lenin illstituted what he called a New Economic Policy, in capital letters, to rebuild the World Wat 1-shattered :!CODOmy of the Soviet Union. The aame; however, is the only simUarity. The President's new economic policy, by temporarily enlarging state control o\'er the business life of the nation, i!J!!...tended to belp the economy get back on an even 1ree1 aiiilllius preserve the free enterprise system. · Lenin's NEP, by temporarily "tolerating a limited return of free enterprise-permitting peasants to sell their grain on the open market and small employers to bire and fire workers, for example-was intended to save a faltering socialist revolution. It is not that history repeats itself. Bllt sometimes it seems to stu~. • II .I ~ ••• .. .. • K110742 WIST EAST (D) • , .J8U t KJ985 .J87Z .AQ1D93 t AQ 10 ~· "" • ., 5011111 .AQ lOSU •void ~· t7642 .AQ3 .Both vulnenble 3.4. 1•3. 1.3. !Iordi - Soa.tll Pass Pass " By Oswald & James Jacoby '... May Be lniurious ...' If it was in the public interest for radio and television . stations to broadcast antismoking messages to COUIIter the insidious effects of cigarette commercials, then it . would also seem in the public intereSt for them to be required to Jl!>inl.out the dangers of _big automobiles. The U.S. Circwt Collrt of Appeals m Wasbington D.C. has ruled just that in a sllit brought by Friends 'of ~ Earth against WNBC-TV in New York. · "Commercia)s which continue to insinuate that the -human personality finds greater fulfillment in the large car With the qllick getaway do, it seems to us," wrote · Judge Carl McGowan, "ventilate a point of view which not only has become controversial but involves an issue of public importance. · · "When there is undisputed evidence, as there is bere, that the hazards to health implicit in air pollution are enlarged and aggravated by such products then the parallel With cigarette advertising is exact . : ." I I • What for those who wou.ld protect us from ourBY JACK O'BRIAN selves? How about alf those commercials for personal hygiene products, which probably make up the bulk of advertising revenue now that cigarettes are banned? tap this off to press. SAIL OVER FOR Sbould it not be pointed out to naive, unsophisticated "Right On" film producer Herbert Ilenska IBESE CHINA TALKS people that there are unforeseen hazards implicit in the u,se of teeth whiteners: hair glisteners, underarm sweetNEW YORK - Mort Sabl aod wife, China ·and bis TV-producer wife, Dol.-es, adminaled a eners and the .like? All t3nds of complications between Lee, split afleF less tban a year. Ghria Swan- joint production - a baby girl ... The Jolmny the sexes can result, not stopping short of that immensely san'srel!ninglo Bdwy.Sepl7 in the marvelous Carson crew is awash Wilb nun.-s another complicated thing called marriage. And after all, as some · wag has remarked, there is undisputable evidence that molber-rale iD tbe delighlful loogplay "Bul- "C!'elltive turnover" Is due next mmlb ...• lierfliesAre:Free" .••. Sbe'salreadytoured in the Mickey Rooney's delighted Wilb bis wt-of-town marriage is the first 5t!!p to divorce. Then there are the washday products, another beavily J.emanl Gersbe smash nationally for seven ''W. C." (Fields) biCHDusicai reviews, but isn't a~venised category. Not only is there the danger of en1111111bs •••• Tbe new ~ McCartney rock group all choked up about assaulting Bdwy. f.- a Vll'Onrnental pollution from detergents, think of the com- will st. Paul's wife Linda m piano. lmgrun. munity strife that could be caused by some housewife Fonner Laugh-in victim Judy Carne's JGID Ijndqy's daughter Kathy copped out having whiter wash than her neighbor. And surely women's liberationists should be accorded ofafa.timsbowattbe Playboy <lub-oo Pop's getting a CBS-1V-linanced pilot haH-b<Ur .••• equal time to say something about commercials whidJ qgeslion: The show displayed slinky Crooner Neil Se<Jalra took a Nevele singing insinuate that the female personality finds no greater negligiNe 1llderduds .... Jawn's Dem-6Witch engagement, fairly rare-Neil says be's maki~ fuliiiiment and has no other purpose or interest in life about $100,000 a year writing soogs, and lbat's than removing the stubborn stains from hubby's wort - " ' e '""'I came just before it, and the Wbite enough f.- him .... New Yen Magazine beat the Ba 5 "WY allllfelltice Democrat didn't want ~· T phn4m of his. ;!aughter in undies all over the New Ycrker Magarine -at softball. Mary McBride manages the Frmcb Quarter papn and 1V ... Tbe last-mirute model sWitch (a I;nckay famiiy habit) got the job fo_r a cafe at the Americana Hotel; she knew pianist mming blad: 20-year-old, Unda D. Smith .... Ken Kurtis who writes songs and Phil BritO who Liuda's pap also is in public life- he's a cop iD sings 'em, knew bulb bad beart trouble and so got them together - the odd finale : Brito just the lJib Precinct Alvin Ubar, me of tbe big investors in recorded a song album, ''It's Ballad Time Again," With two ballads by Kurtis ("Just f.- a I . I ''Lmg Day's Jwmey Iota Night," an off-Bdwy. bit, lells ns lbere's huge llemand for the O'Neil While" and ''People O!ange"). Helen Bottel Ell-60ng star Mary Small now is a Gal nma lo low -but they can't find a star for the male lead (Van Heflin was about to sign when he Friday at Esquire mag .... Oliver Reed says be died in H'wood); amazing, its producers have has a pal who (fc.- a price) .ven can wangle a Clll¥liS5Ied almcrrt ~>Very name-actor and now ask private receplioo at Bucti~ham Palace Wilb YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! 'l1dl ri•""'" is flr yrung people, tbeir problems alii ns lo h111vp'1! their predicament in case some the ~een .... Reminds us of the late fabled acllJr basn't beard of the virtually sure- Bdwy. timet scalper Georgie Sololaire: Gecrgie pleasures, their lrciubles and fun. As With the rest of Helen Help Us! ltwelcomeslaugbsbutwoo'tdodge a serious queslim wilb a hit opening .... Contact Lansbury-Duncan got fantastic prices foc bis ducats, always way ProdDdions, 1&50 Bdwy ., N. Y. flty .... Must be down front at all the newest bits; he never failed brulb-dl. a customer, and one Wired George from H'wood Send y<Ur teenage que.stioos to YOUTII ASKED FOR IT, care •-thob ool there. Jadl Palance looks lilte a true 1929 Packard at the time of ~een Liz' coronatioo lbat be of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. tauring - car - with - the - curtains - drawn - ''dared" Georgie to get him two tidlets f.- the 1'BE ONLY WAY TO GET MARRIED ... eetaway -car type, but he's just bought bis first Wesbninster Abbey ceremooy .... Geu-gie wired Dear Belen: lam 17andpregnant. Ididn'twanta baby this soon but, in OlD' RaiJs.Royce .... The Kansas Illy Royals are the bim back, ''I have two lidtets -but they're not Slate, the ooJy way a fellow under 1Bcan get married is if he "has only majcr league team without a $50,000 a year together." lldJplayer ••• Pres. Nixon's China policy bas Bing's Wife Kathy Crosby will lour on bebalf to."Wewanted to get married, so what else could we do? !t the Sullivan Language School, acc«mpani'!ll sbow biz ""*ing for a trend : Restaurateur Irene Nowl'll'-myemcation, becai.L'le of a dumb law. Another tbiDg, in lUI" County there Is no sa educatioo euept Kuo hopes so - sbe's planning nightly Concerts by ber sister Frances; tbe Bings first are off to oo back roads, and of course Wllll81ried people can't get auy kind O!ioois at ber famed Gingko Tree spot .... Paris any editioo ... Underworld rumcr: A $125,1nl price bas been set fir a cootract lo knock of cmlraceptives oc advice. Naturally, I woo't be able to attend BardJy e..,- dme ootside Chinatown. Nomatlel- bow pocrthecowboy may seem in off a top crime investigat.- Artur Rubinsten ligb ICbool afler I start showing. We live in the uptight~ Belt! I t111n1t there should be liberalized laws all over the cwntry, 1V pione« cowpoke plots, every one of them is rich enough to let the butlei- do it but shops f.uot just lit.end-miss in a few states. Why doo't lawmakers caldl plaillly bares $3,000 to $5,1nl worth of capped bis own kosher goodies at the Dover Deli ...• leelb .... TOiliismin Ireland is way off -for the Evidence of thegourmetstandard at~o Vadis: "' wilb the times? -PREGNANT BUI' HAPPY mislakeniiiJtion lbat Belfast atrocities somehow SawStu Levin, owner of high-dlic I.e Pavilloo, Dear P but H : ... Beeause lawmaken dm't like to stir up h..-nel's nests: .-e iD the o...Jin area; just stay away from the cjining there. T«m Ewell's in "Waiting for Godot" off. ' ~ liberalized se:r laws can lead to defeat at electioo liny narlbeast tamer, made up of the &x Bdwy ., and he proclairru; the Beckett drama is Coonlies, 8111 you'll skip the violence. time. -H. Tbe ''Kids Issue" of the National LamPoon "the most important play ever written" .... and Dear Helen : Now tbat .they have lbe 18-year-old serviceman and the 11- isD't at an fir kids; should be rated "R" ... so there siW ''Hamlet," all of Eugene O'Neill; Pb)'llis Russomano has her first ~~oedipus." "Electra," "CaJigula,, not to year cKd voter, isn't it kind of silly to tell a guy he bas to be 21 Smcst> befcre he can buy a drink? Or get married without bis parenls' rtt!Oid bit (fc.- Paramount) in ''I Said No," a mention "Uncle Tom's Cabin" .... Impresario cirty lillie 190 double-entendre tune the late Ben Bonus is rushing in where financial angels COilllellt? -BUTCH . Frank IJ 5 e and Jule Styne wrote with its always have feared to tread - he'll start a Dear Butch : I look f.- the time (and very soon) when the 1S.year-old wiD finally ~ pmchlioe explliining it wasn't Yiddish Repertory Theater in November, be a legal adult - in all areas. What do you bet it wiD happen about seduclim but a subscription to Liberty redoing classical Yiddish plays fc.- the new Magazine •.. Nolbing could be better to wrile;o- generatioo be bopes will want to explore that befcre 1m?- H. · oolumD-by than a B!liJby Hackelt album as we honorable traditioo. Mit glik, Ben. r------------------------------------------ along Broadway .! next r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! By ~· •• In "Tiger Bridge" Jeremy l_ R t3 West Flint gives numerous examples of play by tigers who bid like lambs. . East and West can wrap up five b ear t s yet they sell our at four spades. Nottb and South really belong in a slam, hut they never consider getting past game. It is just as well since a diamond opening will beat six spades and somehow tigers don't seem to be interested in clubs. Playing at four spades, South ruffs the opening beart lead. Since be is a tiger be doesn't waste any energy making talk about the slam that appears to have been missed. Io fact he wastes no energy in thinking about the slam at alL His problem is to make four spades and be knows that be is not living in that happy tand where trumps always b r e a k. He decides to concentrate on making the game. There is nothing tigerish about his lead of a low trump at trick two but his. play from dummy is a tiger's play. He plays the nine, not the king of trumps. East takes bis jack but that 5MI $1 t.t JACOIY MODEIH !look to: 'Wio Gf ~rMge; (c/ o 1M _,_ ,.,.,J, ,_o_... "'· hlio Citr Stlltioft, New Yorlt, H.Y. 10019. doesn't worry South. He is going to make all hut one of the remaining tricks. If he bad played the king and then the ace or queen of trumps he would make six against a 3-2 break but would have been set when the jack failed to drop for him. (NEWSPAPEI EHTEIPIISE ASSN.} l "*"'jd nn They11 Do It Every Time DR. LAWRENCE f. LAMB May Be Muscle Spasms The biddmg bas been: Wost North Eosl 1. Pass Pass You, South, hold: • •\11:87 • •\Z tKQ! .KI43 What do you do now? A-Bi<l two ao-tnuap, aot two splllks. Yoar . . . - ... !lid your -...a oait. TOD.A.Y'S QUISJION Your partner c:ontines to tine clubs. What do you do now. Answer TOIUi&iOW fte Aim•ae By Ullited Pfta bfenatleul Today is Tuesday, Aug. 24, the mit clay !t 19"11. The mooo is between its new phase l!nd first quarter. The morning slars are Saturn and Venus. The evening slars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. Those born m Ibis day are under the sign of \1"111!0. Roman Catholic Cardinal Richard Olshing was born Aug. 24, UBi. M • NO&nl .K9 .K765 .985 ' S-'1'l1e DIUiy SentineL f,liddleoort.P«meroy, 0., August U, 197l • - District Circle · WIN AT BRIDGE Atlas 1Voice ~ B l tn .. HlA.~~ •· .. •• "We •auld lile some of llwrt 'no i1111h' Htswiii!Ce, m ' _ tlwrt, no MOllet •loa! happens, it's not our foul!!" ~ '. BRUCE BIOSSAT After 90 Days, What? :: Nixon Faces Tough Options .. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) • Even as the confusions of President N"u;on's SIHiay wage-price freeze are taking hold, the economic experts are ·trying to guess what be will do wben tbe clam!Hlown period expires. They don't think bis options are very • heartening. One ecopomist, who wants to be anonymous because • be has colleagues in the administration, thinks e:rtending the freeze another 90 days or more wouia be bad news- : an admission the first free%e didn't do muclt. One of the · President's politically sensitive friends agrees. A second option, of course, is just to forget any further: restraints after mid-November. Such a decision, it is . suggested, could be accompanied by an appeal to husi- ness and labor to be good boys and not go hog wild ~ The President' s friend argues that, if the lid is to be; lifted in November, N"u;on will have to jawbone management and the unions beavily in the weeks ahead. Hisnecessary theme: If you don't behave wben the cootrols: are removed, they'll go back ou, harder than now. My anonymous economist says a third optiDII for the: President wpuld be to supplant the present fteelle with• more formal hut also more flexible cantrols. For exam-pie, the rule might be that prices could ·move up 10 or_ 15 per cent at a maximum. Another possible step is the establishment of detailed· wage-price gllidetines on the general pattern set in the: Kennedy.Jobnson era. This migbt be accompanied by a-strongly worded threat to impose stiff controls, selectively, on anybody who gets sharply out of line. · Under this arrangement, tbe President might very well· blink at all but Dagrant violations of the guidelines. Indeed, their whole purpose might be conceived as an effort to prevent extreme wage-price moves which others in the economy use as a modeL Nobody here, of course, has any idea wbicb optioo the President will choose. If bis original economic block-· buster is any indication, he may delay decision 111til· a very late hour. Many people in politics, business and labor are complaining about the " unfairness" of the impact of the wage-price free%e. It is easy enougb to document this. But that can hardly be used as an argmnent agalnsf controls. At any given point in time, there is ~ways a substantial amount of inequity in the economy, whether it ~ frmen . or unfrozen. If ~ were no free%e today, all;; kinds r.l: lliibalances-working hardship on some individ-uals and businesses would be sb(lwi.ng up in fresb pro-; fusion eacb day. • Obviously, the administration has to hope that the cur.: rent freeze will not be outrageously inequitable and tba[ it will be reasonably effective in cbecking inlli.tion. • But some sources bere dare to say that the treeze migbt have a damper effect on those parts of the Presl: dent's economic package designed specifically to stim~ late the economy and produce more jails. ; It's being assumed that if a man knnws be can bu:y a; car cheaper under the N"IIOD plan be's more likely to do it _It's being assumed, too, that Hbe knows bis inconn!! tax btte next year will be a bit smaller be also might be more in a buying mood ' Maybe these things won't ~- Perhaps tbe man whose wages are frozen, and migbt stay that way for much longer than 90 days, will decide it's not prudent ~o buy a car or a new sofa even though their cost to him IS held steady. Savmg mDDey might seem Wiser. The pomt IS, buman .behavior is more Ullpredictahle than ever today. Classic economic thinking Whicb assumes certain ~ss or consumer will follow almos.t automatically from certain actions, may not apply at all. On Ibis day in history: responRs In . 79 A.D., thousands of people were killed and the cities• of Pompeii and Herculaneum buried by the eruption of volcanic Momt Vesuvius iD In 1814 the British c:aplured In lS3Z Amelia E.rbart Itaiy. Washington, D.C., burning the became the first womau to Capitol Building and the make a tran.continenlll nonexecutive mansioo. stop flight. lnl961FJauoedetonatedits first hydrogen bonlb iD tbe South Pacific. 'Stitch. in Side' Is Ol·d Problem s_harp bead just under the liver under the right side of the diap!JJ-aRm and again under the spleen just under l.t!e left side. Gas trapped in etther of these locations can cause severe pain. 1 suspect that gas trapping is a more ~uent cause of m:urrent s1de pain in exercise than commonly recognized. What causes gas? Aj!ain you have a lot of reasons, DIC!uding nervous tension. In any case. recurrent episodes of '"stitch in tbe side,·· as painful as they may be. all' not senous . When .1 was studying the fes)lOIISeS of the ,Pt-nlathletes (pistol shootmg. t•rnss-country runnmr:. lt'Drint:. swimmin~: and tws.-b.-...·k ridin)!i. 1 nul<'tl A thought for today: British poet Robert Soalbwell .sUd. "Wben Itt bate anri!es, I slllile to think bow quickly !lbe will &own.'' Q-Who accepted llle Brilislt 111rmadu terms at 1/le BoHle of Yod:toltllt? A-Brig. Gen. Cbules O'Hara, a c t i n g (or Lard Cornwallis, gave bis sword to Maj. Gen. Benjamin Lill· coin, a c ti n g f.- Georce Washington. that ~~ lib the .... in the side and tbe .....!led " second wind" ~Me midi more COIIliiiOil ill llldltM h at· the begiuu"1111 of tlleir training and 10 aft« tht-y !'fte in tip-lop slalpe f...- ............. iliaD. ' A . et ugust 19th , The semi-annual meeling of the Rllberla Circle of District 25, Order- of Eastern Star, was hosted b Ev -"-• Cha Y ang.wo: pter ofMiddloport on Aug. 19. Bessie King, president of the Circle, I* "leolandinlro!JucedMarlyn W"rlcoz,. Worthy Matron of Evangeline Ctapter, who gave a ftlcGme on behalf of the bustess chapter. Afll!r 8 potluck dinner, Mrs. r - ,. nled "oberta K. .....,. · "' Miod!i'll!, Past Grand Matron of lheGrandOtapter'ofOhio, and Belen M. Bar1ley, Past Grand Katroo and newly appointed Assoc. Grand Matron of the Grand Otapter of Obio, special guests; Deputy Grand Matron of Distriet 25, W"tlma Styer, of . Bua'-,· W"mnifred Hooper, of an-~ _ ,, Grand Representative; ~ MOfficersuse , viceirestfrom.dSentoctk~ .,....u port; 5B-year members, Evelyn ~ Grace French, Edith Bowman, Beulah Hayes, Helen Bessie King concluded the program with a poem "Greetings For Two." TheCircledividediDtogroups for their respective bns'ness meetings by the Past Matrons, Worthy Matrons, Associate Matrons, Conductresses and Associate Conduclrmes. There were 84 registered at tbe mDuringeeting. the business meeling a short memorial service was given by Bernice Hoffman of Harrisonville Chapter in booor ~a=anSefd:~:=ibGr ' Pas~ : Grand Palr'on of the Grand Chapter of Obio. Clara Mosely of Aurelius Chapter, Macksburg, anced the" 75th . 11 noun anmversary celebration for September 7 beginning with a smorgasborg dinner at 6:30p.m., and that the W th G d Patr of the or Y ran on G d K~:u~~=~:=-~. it was announced tbat the Worthy Grand Matron Joyce Black would be visiting Cheshire Chapter in hone.- of its 50th anniversary. ..... "d t ced the ""' prest en announ April :Ill, 1972 meeting to be hosted by Minear Chapter, Guysville, an evening meeting beginning with a potliiCk dinner at 6:30 p.m., and the Aug. i7, 1972 meeting at noon at Matamoras Chapter, New Matamoras ·. . ~..... Olher Roberta Circle officers and Helen M. Bartley; Sberri p~nt were Birdie Kroll, vtce Kiltt!. dalJil)tter of P. M. Naomi prestdent, New Matamoras: King, a baloo acl, and in the Ida Kierns, secretary, Albany alatw:e of Rosemary Lyons, Chapter, and Fauna Combs, treasurer Reinersville. "***~ The following Chapters were :; OUght -.. represen led . at the meeling . • New Marshfield, Mount Moriah il it of Beverly, Matamoras of New f..., it it Malam or_as, Valley of _ Meil For every minute you are it Connelsville, Athens, Re~ -tt angry,!'."" IOse60seconds it VIlle,_ Bartlett, Manetta, -It ol ._,.,..._ it Aurelius of Macksburg, Ml. : -Ra1pb Waldo Emerson : Olive of Chesterhill, Thea of -It it Glouster, Belpre, ~ of -tt 41 Guysv11le , Harr1sonv11le, -tt . it Pomeroy , Racine, Webb of il t.... « Stockport, Cheshire of Dist. 24, : ' ~ it and Belmont Chapter of -tt Da ton the home Chapter of Reynolds, all !t Evangeline lf""''ep«rt, and Slella Studer of Athens iolel I d ; Vi Know ton, Gran Page from Malamoras, and llaryllugbes, from District 24. ........•.-..... ...-.,.mpresentedb A...., Y the Past Matrons Club of Jliddleport consisted of ScripiDre given from memory by Beulab Hayes; Linda Dsrnell Mayer sang a number from the Sound 01 Music and gave two original poems honoring the Past Grand Ma-.. Roberta K. Mindling 1******* ... A 'fh · ... _, , _t For Today * * * lfs Quicil -tt il · DllfVE-IN -- :41 BANKING -It f ·d Onl it r1 iiYS -tt The Dr" 1 Wi y do -It it • ~ve-Open In w.it : np M. it 9 1 7 -tt ( Contin~DIIsiyl : -It . il 0111H ll.lnki"''l Haurs' to f :: l ~ S 1D 1 •• usu•l on !: ... Fri.s.JL .,. il il -It · it -tt f~DUERS -t< -tt NUll il !..., A.:_ ! BANK :and SAVINGS 00. t _. -It . .il POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal --tt il Reserv" System · il it it il -t< .............. ***" • it Y ' ~: ~~:~yMa':;~-~· · pomtment. Y a:: VISIT MRS. DODSON CHESTER _ Recent guests of Mrs. B. A. Dodson of Chester were her children grandchildren and ' greatd hildr Mr and Mrs gran c en, · · ErroU Conroy of Akron ; Mr. and Mrs Durwood Conroy and Arthur, Sadie Social Calendar ruESDAY Roush Reunion - th: :,en BACK Tot: ~c._1 scHOOL .•.. ~ Personal Notes Gibb A s nnounce Birth_ oif Child Mr. and Mrs . Gregory Gibbs, New Haven, announce the birth of their f11st child, a son, Gregory Wean, born on July 26 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 8 pounds 11 ounces. Mrs. Gibbs is the former . Patricia Rankin of Cheshire. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd E. 1\ankin of Cheshire. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Gibbs, Jr. of New Haven. BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy Women 's Bowling Assn. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at ·the Pomeroy Lanes. All league secretaries are urged to attend, also, everyone interested in bo tin w g. FOR IN AWIDE SElfCTION -'-c...:) Iettie Clotll • Corduroy • Bonded AciJiics B.ck To Sdtool wer:::. RecentguestsofMr.andMrs. C. R. Karr, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karr and family of Millersport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Kevin, Mrs. Reva Beach of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reuter and son of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Cannons, S ta· d Sat d r .. enter me_ ur _ay evenmg Aug . _21 wtth a reception at the Xema Country Oub honoring Mr. and Mrs. J~hn Cannons, Jr., who were married July 31 in Plantation, Fla. Attending from Pomeroy were · Mr. grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. W"tlliarn Starner and daughter Beth of Plantation, Fla. and Mrs. John Gothard, sons Stephen and Philip of Malbern, Pa. of Recent dinner gues~ Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith were Miss Helena Gregory Mrs ' and ' J~ ~~t~~:O Point · . Pleasant, W. Va., Mrs. \Vtlliam Starner_and daughter Beth of Planlation, Fla., Mrs. John Gothard sons Stephen and h-1- ' d M M · · p I lp, an rs. Harris of Malbem, Pa. ar)Orte Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Smith, Greg, Ricky and Tracy, spent the weekend in Cincinnati where they attended the Cincinnati-Pittsburgb ball game and toured the Cincinnati Zoo. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carpenter at Lawrenceburg, Ind. Durbin": Slrasburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer and daughter Barbara have returned from Hammond, Ind. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer and baby son born Jul 24 • Mrs. ~ar.ry Gobring has returned from Akron afler spending a week With ber son, Rev. Richard Bailey and da.....,., ·~terMarie. Mr. Bailey was a former Middleport resident and is full-time minister of the Wooster Church of Christ. Mr and Mrs W"tlliam Mattox son David, W~t ColiBDbia, and Park and Megan ~~1 , _ er, ·Long, De~1e Woodgerd, Mrs. Earl McKinley, Jr. and son Scott ~~ the weekend at Cedar Poml. . Mrs .. Elsa B. Kimes is ~nvalescmg at the R1vers1de · Nursmg Home an d valescent Center, 65011 Corlde Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. Cards or letters would be preCJated. Miss llallie ~Ide, a pa~ient at Holzer Medical Center, scheduled to d -lfl!ery ~ ergo •• Monday mornmg. n....... Sec-- J B" lxJa UTIU trt ry Is Celebrated SAVE $30°7 ~isr zig-zag machine with carrying case. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. • Built~n hlinds~ Plus 6 other great features. e- Vi 1 sniiOI on Clbinet model• Free inllnlc:llonson the u.of your new ITIIChlne. We have a credit plan ~to lit your budget. APPROVED Sf NGER DEALER oks like a million , • costs only "*4" •• ~· . SINGER SALES. & SERVICE MccALL'$& SIMPLICITY PAnERNS . 992-2284 r-omeroy, o. GOESSLER ~IJ. Sbre Court St. Pomeroy ::".;! INTEREST OF .MElGS·M8SON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Ezec. Ed. Q--Witat doeJ the lnm .. largo" mean in music? ROIIERT HOEFLICH, A-Extremely slow. Publis"ed d•lly except Saturd•y by Th• OhiO Valle-~· Publishing Company , 111 Court St., Pomtroy , Ohief, U769. Business Otfict Phone 99'2-2156, Editorial Phone 992· BIG BOYBEST GIRL , ... ooth olhtt • gill for • lilt- . .. .... lllot loob like • tnilllon, ret 111b ,. lillie. Store With Big V•luea! "BIC'' BOYS' Boys or Girls BALL POINT ORLON SOCKS SCHOOL SHOES PENS Fine or Medium Regular 19c unuR 211U CLEANING - · · pt. 37~R. 15~ Phaaetn-5421 1st OIIALITY! . .500 SHEETS NOTEBOOK WOMEN'S FILLER PAPER PANTY HOSE Sheer .soo pa ir . SHEETS ~ y . ......, . "Golden Rod" Stick Ty~! Teens-Womens HEAD BALL POINT PENCL SCARFS PENS TAILOS 5' ~~~ners 24$ 3 FORf100 ABOX SIZE FOR EVERY liE!! "CRAYOLA" CRAYONS \ BRILLIANT COLORS! REGULAR 98c PACKAGE OF 30 WOOD PENCILS With Plastic Tilbs-For l.Dose leilfs DIVIDERS· 5-5° 5 Sheets In Set- REGULAR 29c 3 RING STYLE! All PURPOSE HEAVY BUJE fMVAS 67~ GIVE US A LOOK - YOU 'LL SAVE ! I S SUBJECT LEPAGEs-REGULAR 29c SCHOOL PASTE GLUE ALSO 17~ THEME lOOK A 98c Value MASONITE aJP DRD Sizes 7 to 101h Reg. 1.00 rf:INT 77e Refill 57~ DECORATED BOYS CREW SOCKS Lepage 500 Inches CEliO TAPE 19~ C.P.O. SHIRlS SIZES 6 TO 18 Flore leg or straight leg. Regular or slim sizes.. uMr. Leggs" brand. $ 87 and 12 incll Plastic Ruler·---- --·' Plastic Ptobaclllr · - - - - - - - - 9' DneiS' School Glue ·--------24' Felt r, M.- ·---------·22' E1ase1s • 3 TJIIIS ---------· 13' Wood Pencis---------3 tar r ll,erno 11a1is ------------ f Qnpa Willi P---------" OPEl -EVERY liGHt ) , $477 DRESS JEANS 2157. I Pfllte incluctn Sunday Times - 44 4 Boys No-Iron (ity Editor Sftltinel. seamless . Petite. average or tall sizes. Save SOc A DISCOUNT .·a.EArtERS _ · u u! 2 SIZE 10%x8- SAVE ON ROBINSON 'S . 2•• E. 2nd '3 WHY PAY MORE? Stc:ond clns postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ·National adllr-rt i sino represent1tive Bottlnelli Gallagher. Inc., 12 East 42nd a111...t SL New York City, New York. ~ Subscription rates: De- . livered by c1rritr wtlere t availlible 50 cents per week; , , By Motor Route where carrier ' .service not •v•ilable : one month S1.7S. 8y mail in Oh io . and w. va., One year lU.OO . 1 Sia. months l7 .2S. Thre-e · ill - IIIMIIWII IJl,Onths s~.so . Subscription (Upon R Sizes 8112 to 3 Slip-ons or Oxfords Fits Size 9-11 8COLORS NOTEBOOK BINDERS . The second birthday anniversary of Bobbie Bowers was celebrated August :Ill at the home of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fife, Pomeroy. _A birthday cake decorated like a baseball field, m green and yellow, ice cream and pop were served. Attending were Roy Roush of ~; Gary, Todd, Scotty, and Debbte Fife of Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Roush of RELATIVES COME Mason; Mrs. Golda Reed, Mr. MINERSVILLE - Mrs. and Mrs. Shirley Guinther, Frank Roush and Loretta Larry Swift, Rhonda, Danny. Joe and Bruce of Shadyside, Beegle, Pomeroy. Ohio are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift. Other recent guests at the Swift home were Mr. and (")' Mrs. W"tlliam Swift, Cindy and CHESTER Th edding of Brad, of Carrollton, Ky., and Pam Ia Sue G~ J Dr· and Mrs. Zane KH:"• Kathy' SwaneSteWer will be held Karl and Danny of Pittsburgh, United · Methodist Church at Pa. Chester instead of the Long VISIT IN COWMBUS Bottom United Methodist RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Church, as previously anDillon Cross and Mr. and Mrs. nounced. . Harold Sargent visited recently Miss Griffin is the daughter of with Mrs. Pat Roush and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Griffm in Colwnbus. They mel CM-Sgt.· of Long Bottom and Mr. Stettler Pat Roush at the Cohunbos is the soo of Mr. and Mrs. Airport. Sgt. Roush spent a year Gordon Ridenour of Olester. An in Vietnam. 1be Roushes and open church wedding is planned daughter Pam will leave at 7:30 o'clock, Sept. 3. Saturday for Fayetteville, N. C. where Sgt. Roush will be . The Daily Sallilll stationed at the Polk AFB. ·DEVOT.EDTOTHE :W REG.•169.95 SALE •119.88 The Buy Little . TakingaboatriderecenUyon Place Chanued SINGER ' 1 15 w. Second Pomeroy"'" SHOPPERS MART Personal Notes sons, WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednfl¢ay, 8 p.m. horne of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger With Mrs. Oifford Phillips assisting. s• A'TED FABRICS Held Aug. 22nd AT \NG1tv·"~6'-' JOINT meet~ng Tue~day, RACINE _The Arthur and =:n~ to~~ipo~ American Legton Auxtllary 'Sadie Roush family reunion was and Mrs. Harold Clase, Mr. and Drew_ Webs~er Post .39 held SUnda Aug. ;2, at the Mrs Gerald Anthon J and Amen can · Leg1on and Juruor ; y'. · Hall .· ·. Y' oe .....m • ...;, 7. 30 • Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 hall Racme American Legion Bnu.uuoukzw ' . ·ht pG.mi.la s·-te· The "welcome ho111e ~' was W"tllis Anthony, all of Midec Y n _g • r s "' given toCM-Sgt. Pat Roush wbo dleporl. Rep_reset_~tative, guest speaker. has returned to the states after Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ault, sons Juruor gu-ls will serve refresh- spending a year in Soc Trang, Toby and Todd of Springfield, mRAentsCINE. •- . , • . South Vietnam and a bon spenl the weekend with his "'uencan ...,gton voyage to Rocky Roush son of ts Mr d Mrs William Auxiliary annual p1cmc Ge ~ h paren ' · an · Tuesday 6 p.m Racine park Mr. and Mrs. ne ' w o Ault. Brin tab! : and ered leftforatour!tdutyinthenavy Mr. andMrs. CharlesWiseof dishgJ _eservtcebers mcoeev1 at andisstationedinOrlando,Fla. Waverly spent Sunday in · tim~tor mem Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Middleport. same e G Roush Pi Mr d OHIOETAPHIChapter,Beta aren ' qua; ·an Mr. and Mrs. LeonBoucher, Sigma Phi Sorority' get- Mrs. Harold Roush, PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. Corwin LyUe, acquainted party at Royal oak Mr. and ~- Norman Roush, Mrs. Elmer Boucher, and Mrs. · Robey Bamb1, and Garen; Mr. Roy Pattoo of Lancaster were Par~, Tuesd~y 6' 30 p.m., and Mrs. Robert Euler Lori ts Monda of Mr and Mr haynde and wtener roast. .chael ' gues Y • s. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Ann and Mi ' Charles~, B. F. Turner. . . Chapter 186, O.E.S., 6:30pm., W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ori~ Mr. and Mrs. Marion FranciS Slate Route 33, west side. Take Rousb, Mr. and Mrs. Oris returned Salurda! from own table service and a favorite Roush, Salem Center; Mr · ~ Colm.d us, accomparued by Mr. dish Io th t f . th Mrs. Wayne Roush and Valene George Fry and the11 grandpl"cni:C wiDe he~d ramal Kay, Belpre; CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Keith_Bla~ and Davt _.d p t Roush d Pam Mr and v K th derg Temple a an ; . ance. et IS un omg SOUTHERN - • - Band Boosters Mrs. Dee Roush and Patton, treatment at Children's Tuesday 7·30 p.m at the high Mr. andMrs. RobertRoush~ Hospital. While in Columbus h · · Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Tim they visited Mr. and Mrs. sc oo1· Trout, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. George Fry and Mrs. Katbryo WEDNESDAY Dill Cr Mr d Mrs Bill MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy on oss, · an · Coppi. Li a b Wednesda Cross, Cathy, Cindy and Carol, Mrs. Geneva Yates bas ~ u • . Y noon, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McOintock, returned from visiting relatives Uno ted Methodist Church, Mrs Larry W"des and Sarah wbi h · 1 ded Mr d Mrs Pomeroy · ~ Mr. . and Mrs. Owen Watson,' Cecil c me u . an Lawrence of Me-. WEEKEND meeting at Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Connellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Church of Christ in Christian Roush, Chillicothe; Mrs. Dsvid R. Yates, Sr. and David Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Elizabeth Workman, Mr. and R. Yates, Jr. and son Roger of Wednesday through Sunday, Mrs . Harold Sargent, Mid- Cambridge, Mrs. Austin Fisher, 7:30 pm. The Rev. George dleport. Mrs. Edna Holsinger and Mr. Scott, Colwnljus, will be guest and Mrs. -Russell Yates, and speaker. · attended the Yates reunion at • . LOHNS ON V.ISIT son, John, of Memphis, Tenn.' Mr and Mrs Otto Lohn were Mr. ~d Mrs. Robert Conroy of rece~t guests ~f Mr. and Mrs. Miamt, Fla., Mr. andMrs.Jack Raymond Lobn of Westerville Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney and Mr and Mrs Bentle ' Springer, Melinda and Todd, Pee les ~Mansfield. y Mrs Joe Ruhl all of Columbus P · d ·Mr . d Mrs' H ard Neff an · an · ow and son ' Ricky ' of Belpre. Lft . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Middleport DDAITIII.MT STOPEl SUNDAYS 110 &! rut PJL • �·--y . . . 1- - - - - " 1 .... 1 . -.,.o., Aiii;.:&~Jt;1171 • .. Wallace ~ Like~ • PrOspects of 'l'omado Faothall - ' :liP BY iLEl•ll. wen RACINE ~ n I' 1rill be . ..., . ·f ar ' ..... .,_...._ loctilll ......... .,_.,. Local 'l'arllldopid llfl8d IIIli - i l l filslt!!afherd ~ Bruce Wwlllce lUeS over lbe . belm. • 11y UoliteiiPWess !.-filM I Nalicliwol lugue Willlace, .s-MI+Ietl 'It 8f&ia · 11•00•' NJFrt East Scbool aDd Marshall {JDiwnitJ East W• . L. Pet, GB W. L 1'1:1. GB Pittsburgh 76 54 .585 ••• grid star, has 12 · reba. ·c 76 45 .621 · •.• Chicago 69 st .548 s BaJtimcn lettermen, eight of them [Jelroit 68 511 .S.O lOll> St. louis 69 59 .539 6 Iii 60 .S28 12 · New YOrk 62 63 .496 11112 ,w-tets, from Coa~ Boll Bosllin AsbieJ'sl-ISaahnlamafa NewYarl 6J 65 An .l6!'> Aailadelllhi!l ~ .70 ....... 18 Sl 12 .04 25 Montreal 54 11 Waslliugtcwa . (12 19V, )UI" agq..lt__..•PIJI!'r!bat 50 76 317 28ll> West Oeiveland 1bL1 year's eil.licll of TwiUIIiilu W. L Pet•. GB 1oQ1ba11 CGald be lbe best ill W. L Pet. GB San Francisco 75 54 ,581 . ... Olkland 12 45 .645 ... Los Angeles 67 6i .523 7V. maay years. SGulbem lila.,.. ~ Crty 65 60 .S28 16 Atlanta · 67 65 .5:18 9112 ChiclgD 62 ~ .m ,,., Houston · 63 6$ .m nv. bcil five gamH In three J1!llls. Calilamla 60 68 .<169 22'1> Cincinnati 63 67 .45 12112 MiNII!5IIIa 56 69 •.US :15San Diego . 47 12 ..364 28 3 52 12 ..n9 28'1> I Y's losults Oelrvit 4 - - 2 Oakland I New YOrk 2 Only ga- schedled . llld . 1 .........ld-. ·-·- · - BiD llo'li!llr-.WafS.7,S.7, ..,... - ]....,.~ ~ · 1.1'11elirl!e . , wiD !Ill,.--•....: . Nick lble.......ilodl- ........._ llllted .. . . . ,.._ af·SCIIiolbaeit em. Iii sl-__.._. .... ,..-......-.. · t'lieTw•' i hlw:D•tr. Mlb~.•-•....., , _ . , a aood •DOUtfcr au end last ,_-, wiD lie . at "A".....,. U..ire13frellb- tailbick,apd.._NellBiker, - . lliDe ...-.es, five a starl!er 1aat ,_-, lie at jaiHis, apdflve lellicn. fulllilck. · Baker iniiDa fiDe dl!lmtlw wanace, oace the Mid- JDan, anally at middle Aallltiolll C a•lieiea:e "pla,.er ~cker. Fl&htiac r.- lbe aflilewillrl:,Misp~ quatterback joll.-e ftaol••..., *-l 1lil li!l ~-He ],fildl~andllrlddyDvin, . falsbeh.s:SZ"JJIocl''bil)'lwbo and sopbGmore VeraOrd. lftll'talnid IDMlllebeliews lie lam's 1111Q1e is ftmen- RelllmliW star1m 11wa lbe daal, iatmil' IIDe ..., lllliar '1'\irry Relar'lliDB · st.rll!n iii lbe Vamey, jWiiGt r..ur,. 'lllicam!, wm •••••c !' Chicago 6 Cincinnati 3 San Franciscos New Ycwk 4 Pitl$burgh 4 AHanta 3 (1st) Pitbbu111h IS Atlanta 4 (2nd) Philadelphia 3 San Diego 1 ,.,..,.. PI ' bit Pildlfrs Montreal 12 Los Angeles 6 New York !Siulllem~ IHI) St. Louis 3 Houston 2 at Olkland ! Blue 22-S}, nigbl. Wasllinghln llkobtog 5-31 at Tod;of's Probabr.Pitclle" Califamia (Wrighlll-13); night. CincinnaH !Grimsley 11-S) at Baslan u...... g 1-S) at Chicago (Jenkins 2(1.9) . . . . Kllil5aS City (Drago JS-1), San Francisco !Maricltall2-9) niQ1rt at New York (Sadeckl 3-4), M;,~....,ta (Pony ll-14) at night. DelnMJ (lfieknl 6-5}. night. San Diego (Kirby 11-10) at Milwautee ( PilniiiiS 10.15) at Philadelphia (lench 4-11), Oenhnd ( Calbert 3-4). night. night. Chicago ( Bnldley ll-10i at . Pitlsbljrgh (Johnson 11-8) at Baltill'l!lft I CUellar 1~1. night,. Atl.anta (Mc:Queenl-1 ), night. St. Louis (Cleveland 10.10) at w '>y's GOIIMS HousiO'I ( Forsch 7-S), night. Ch~ill:&ltill'l!lft (night) los Angeles (Downing 14-8) . Mil-*eeat Cleveland (night) at Montreal !Stoneman U-101. Milo · laatDelnlil !night) night. llustuu at Kansas City (nigbl) Waslliilglo at Califumia (nigbl) w.dnesd•y's Golmes New Yarl at Qakl;nl (night) los Angeles at Montreal (night) San Francisco at New Ycwk St. louis 1110 001 001- 3 6 0 San Diego at Phila (night) GilD lilt OlD- 2 7 1 Cincinnati at Chicago Gibian (12-111 and Simmons. Pittsburgh at Atlanta (night) Wilson (ll-8) and tr~aff. St. Louis at Houston (night) I ran __, ............. _. '""'· c'"'~t sophamcns are Jim .Willl•ms . • year'$ scoreS) Ia Iii follows: ~- · ··- _ , "''"" sl.ot end·, a·_,...., Allen, tlgb.t Seplll, Fetlei:III;Hodhc (IIIIII lldJ l!;JDcln. """~' · De...O.. Fcrbell, sPit and . $(), Away. .,........, .... "' ste~ ·~ · ·tackle·•. .....,.., · te · . ·• ~feelatbat. tbeTU'II8does tight end; ~mls Han, slot Sept. 17, Gloila r (1-S!), trill· Lack depth, sc), con- tackle; Qreg Middlesw~rt, Dame. epenQJ,c:am.otalfQrdserlw.$ Mlbick, a!ld Barry TheiSS, Sepl!t,ltygerO'eet(lt.'lt); lnjGriei. tight guard. Hae. bi .. . 'l1le prnaining Southern Oct. I, Wa ma (M!),DDe, rudleris {resi"en 11m Maurer, 'lbe jwlior 1.1. Roo Hill, !!lot Oct. 8, Saaatw.lera ·(IN), split ead; . Don Shaffer; tackle. Senicrl are Olal:les A'Q)'. · fullbaCk; Dave Huddleston, Yost, tight tsckle; Jim Smilb, Oct. .U. U.u•a Tr8c:e IN); aptprd; BGbJOOIIBQII, tight slot gUard, and Bill Cornell, Bae (B..-uql . . laclie;Jii!DSalser,slotguanl; tight guard. . . · Oct. ZZ,OPJ!:N. Gil!ll Sl"'"'"• ~~ elld; Tom 'lbe TU'II8does will scrim- Oct. Z., Symmes Valley Bun1i1rt. slot tackle; Mlllly mage Nelsonville-York this (DNP), A~. Bart, cenlll!r; Jeff Cirde, slot · Saturday and ;Meip "8''. next Nov. 5, Eulern (Nil, R-; IJact; Jbn. Femll, tailback; Wednesday. Their regular Nov. 1!, Nil'lll (ldla 11-1!), _. Tim Bill, tailback. The season schedule (and last . Away. • --ti..-, ·- :. . . ... FAMILY PACK SALE ' POR Friday Only! CHOPS CUBE STEAK lb. •1.09 USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS CINCINNATI (UPI)- Teny "I bilad-balted him ill the Bengals' third slraigbt and deBradshaw gave the Onrinnal;i helmet,"llddedde(enslvetactle pended m an eipbive first Bengals a few sbak)' m••••••tls Sieve 0. 111) k haH that saw them rack liP a Monday night, bill lD the end 'l'be Slobdwil N·~ ill the final 21-3 lead only to fltllow Pillsit Was the YOUIII! l'IIQbuqb quarllr sot ro Brlldsbaw, who biJrgh araund iD lbe e .... Steeler quarteaback 1!bo .-l- lad to be a ·sled olf lbe field baH. ed help aft the field. ~ fdnhlin& lbe ball, as the RorstMnbim•nn .. ovidedlbe lD a de 9ll6 ate lastdildl at- tlenp!s lag II! Ill win »-13. lempt to give the Slle I s at "lie nms lllolllllCb," Olomy· least a lie with lbe &qpis ill the eshibililm· game at lliftrfroot Stadium here, Bradsba• lDgetlwl." did il lot of nmnh~ ~~ put his team deep in Bengal terrilllry wilb a few se«ttlls ld'L And this is what "'Wdo:d to him. "I bit him iD lbe dov,IEI s with a forearm," said &!~gal linebacker Bill Bergey. USDA CHOICE FRESH Benpls with their first quarter terback Virgil Carter for the good ·for. US: 'N_e needed. it." , ''They toOk II to US m the • tr"Rn s:armg, .......,; field g!J8Is rest of the scoring. Bengals coach Paul Brown, s:e"ond haH with ~lr front fnrn 42 ... 16 yards. 1n the secmd quarter Doug who has built the fledgling club Dr '7 look off m a 35.yard in four years time to a team lo!rlwlown nm and Trumpy w be reckoned with, said the look a 10 yard pass from. quar- tension in the second haH ''was :-::::.~~Pirates line football players, Brown said. "These . tw? teams will play some hwndinger. football games when they get ready to play for keeps. · said. "I was having trouble k"*io"ll my cmfidence up and my temper down. The team bad been wailing for me and 1 fdt I had been leltin& lhe team down." lie added: "lt was the best night I've ever had in priht •1 baseball." Oliver siJ!&Ii'd ill the first, tripled in a third iDaing nm and scored bin If, bit a 1wo-nu1 homer in the r-th, si!llled and scored ill lbe sixth, Died out in the seventh and then bit another two-nm IMmer lD the ninth. In the other National League pmes, Orirago downed Cincinnali IN, St. Louis nipped ll<mlo!l », Moolreal routed Los An&eles JU, San Francisco ed&ed New York. ~ and Plril!!delphia nipped San Diego Tbe llariiiilttshlve lbe ball Ill their own 40. Vaa(tbi• ._. olllo WOJiams over left taekle far five yards. WiiijMns tatits filr fGar llllll'e ,anb ower right end. WiDiams a .SIP lileriWefil' tbreellllll'eapd a first down! '11*1 8Silsaf dow• eilllld be lbe Marnlets' basic ftnnl¥8 ill Ill!•• lilis year. Tbe problble startiDg ~is A1i1;J ~ & , 171 •- juaiclr,lllil Williams, weD he could either be Kart arID • 'lilly. 8oth wiD have the ball tocked under lleirarmslilis · AIU""cl• 'liDJ Pil.llart may &he ~ and writers • ' 1 1iR dllire 111 as 1be1 lry to distingui.sb wbo is wlidL Bat• ailm"lls CGald be deteded a~~~m~~ lbe fans. llolilp · lo be rm 11111 ll!e leepe's 1qi I!J OUid gainers, and lft~hlsllat• g n 'rfa'lfJ"Ptiatheapposi.lilm? lllllliiNo. 31..S1111J wears No. II! Tliey are first cousins, adl alder :Wi6er who started far lbe Marauders in past M k'siaobiWasRGcky,adefensivebactstarter .sa l-J In the only A!Mrican ~ adim, Detroit edged Mi~ f-1 and Oatland heal New ~ lldJ Gihsl!n, boosting his ••iiC • va:: Chicago Stops ·cincinnati, 6-3 a iet.Ud to 12.-11, pilched sevenbiller and sinllled in the winning nm ill the eighth inning to &he St. Louis the viclllry over BousiGD. Gibeon struck out his fint three times up before winniDg his own game. He has now won silt of his last eight. Juan Pizarro, racking up his fifth Yic1ary, pilched a fivebitter and Rm Santo drove in line runs lo band Olicago the Yiclllry over Cincinnati. Pizarro bailn'l beaten the Reds in II ~ lbe standpOO!t ol the hew!ti ,_PilartolftlllmtWe Chicago Cubs, the second lim 11 years ilrbn!en vicllries lriumpb couldn't have come at over 1be O••St•iali Reds, IIIII -a better time. U.S. Captures years. 'l'be Mmlreal Ezpos aren't actin& lite an ~on club lbese da)IS. Tbey beat the Dnd&ers far their eighth straight millry, the longest winning streak iD the club's his....,. Rusty Staub drove in five runs with a gr.md slam MY AMOUNT lb. homer and a sacrifice fiy and Boots Day drove in four more. Bobby Bonds drove in two runs with his 24th homer of lhe season and a double as San Francisco edged New York. Jerry Johnson saved the victory with 3 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. RiCk W1se pilclled a fourhitler ID hand Philadelphia the lriumph over San Diego. Tim McCarver's two-run double gave · Wise all the help he needed. Les Cain pilched a five-hitter and struck out 13 as Detroit topped Minnesola. Dick McAuliffe's three-run homer paced lhe Tigers. . Oakland boosted tis runaway lead in ~e AL !/est to 16 games With the vtCIIIry ov~r New York. Tommy DaVIS, Angel Man~ and Dick Green each drove 10 two runs. And the A's have Vida Blue going for No. 23 tonight. lb. ANY AMOUNT lb. $} SCOT LAD Thursday Only! Friday Only! Saturday Only! Double Cola FROSTIE ROOT BEER Favorite Bread loaves for 200 N. 2nd .MIDDLEPORT ,,oo r--...,--------..,;.,--===== LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! TOPPS POP 6 flam In throw-Away Be job-reedy in 4 weeks Join ona of the hilhest PlYing indllltrits in tilt llllion. ·In 11a thin a month • 1:111 llldi you 10 driw a •mkrlctor trlilll' lnd Cll1ify you undlr dlpannllftt of lnnrportltion r~gulatio111. FIM nationwide piacllllltol aaislliKI upon lildllllion. For noon Information Bottles SEND COUPON OR CALL 130.0 3-u-1556 Clllollituo, W. VL, 21381 N111111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mdms,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ __ 10 f!'ls~K 12oz, ' bottles PAK ~~=====~~====~===~ ~ CRT. 4602. cans " TIDE .. .. , 1 C~~tKERS 3 CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE ' Save by the loth, um from the lst. USED CARS &&aEVDIT 1111 - GROUPS AT $1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT . Tile AtiiiiiS Ctu 2MS..:c bap ' 00 12 oz. ... ·WAFFLE BEEF STEAKEnES OCEAN BREEZE BREADED 16 oz. box SHRIMP PIECES GOLDEN RIPE 3 lb. can BANANAS PRUF JOY • , lb. SPRAY UQUID giant STARat 15 oz. can size .. Member Federal Home Loan "YOio'll Like Our Qoality Way of Doing Business." Bank. GMAC FINANCING · Member ...••,., Loan Federal. StY_lngs & Insurance Corp. · All ac:counls insured up lo 'Til 1:• msP.M.s.t. S20,GIIII.OO. \ "CCI YHAll" ' • • l '\ , pkg. •' Thursday,. August 26th 11:00 AM m7:00PM ' '.' FAVORITE BREAD . EVERYDAY '5 ~ •1.00 LOW PRICE MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun." 10 to \Q . ' '•• II Large Unclassified TRASH CAN LINERS 10 cl •I Middleport Fire·Department nt. ......, ••• Ollie a cit ., valous liHIIJid llYiesat IWSOIIIble prices, . . ' . ALL AGES- LI.. T ONE PER SUBJECT OR TWO PER FAMILY tr S.Yinp&"-Ce- 0,.0. E,. I Baggies • ' ' •.:-! olllllltfon to buy lddltioMI photbpphs; .howww, priniUn a • ~ .Factary air. · . IIOAPPOIIITIIIIIT NECESSARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPf:IESSIVE POSES ~ fww CGupe. GCIId finish, blad< vinyl top. gold int. tn..ua SIZe 2 lb. REAMES EGG NOODLES COFFEE S-2_59 IVORY I each ' . D • H. ' giant size BANQUET TV DINNERS 99~ pl SCOT LAD SALTINE 00 UQUID giant ICE CREAM SeaHest Grade A ORANGE CRUSH _____ _ 1h gal. SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES Qualify for High Paying Jobs! HI-C ORANGE c T. $ Frozen Food Treats -..., BUDGET BACON CHASE & SANBORN ·--·--·-® . Meats at our Meat Counter Downing· Childs .Agerq, IlK. 1121!1 I ,.. V6y la1k I - lb. 59$ • We have sliced to order Lunch Awards In auto Injuries or deat~s have greatly increased and now frequently run to $50,000 or more. The old $10,000 auto liability Insurance is inadequate today, especially as $100,000 liability coverage costs only a few dollars more. ------mi~A~DAIVERm~NING CHICKEN BACKS •••• BOSTON BUTTS lb. ·''Our new car - wrecked!" AND tHIGHS •••••••••• AND GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK . Fryer Parts Sale! CHIC~EN . LEGS lb. PORK STEAK Superiors USDA Choice Beef End Slumn, 'I:" Slug Atlanta Twice urm WISECUP (UPI)-Lefl ' 2 Beng Vaughan to Williams to WiJiiams ••• CBJCAGO us·cR·· CHOICE •• ' _ , •• Results . ~... BY ..•••' .. '• • • We Accep,t Fedeial FOOd Stamps Comer Mill and Second Sts.. ~- PHONE: 992~3480 "We Reserve The Righ,t To Limit Quantitie·s" �·--y . . . 1- - - - - " 1 .... 1 . -.,.o., Aiii;.:&~Jt;1171 • .. Wallace ~ Like~ • PrOspects of 'l'omado Faothall - ' :liP BY iLEl•ll. wen RACINE ~ n I' 1rill be . ..., . ·f ar ' ..... .,_...._ loctilll ......... .,_.,. Local 'l'arllldopid llfl8d IIIli - i l l filslt!!afherd ~ Bruce Wwlllce lUeS over lbe . belm. • 11y UoliteiiPWess !.-filM I Nalicliwol lugue Willlace, .s-MI+Ietl 'It 8f&ia · 11•00•' NJFrt East Scbool aDd Marshall {JDiwnitJ East W• . L. Pet, GB W. L 1'1:1. GB Pittsburgh 76 54 .585 ••• grid star, has 12 · reba. ·c 76 45 .621 · •.• Chicago 69 st .548 s BaJtimcn lettermen, eight of them [Jelroit 68 511 .S.O lOll> St. louis 69 59 .539 6 Iii 60 .S28 12 · New YOrk 62 63 .496 11112 ,w-tets, from Coa~ Boll Bosllin AsbieJ'sl-ISaahnlamafa NewYarl 6J 65 An .l6!'> Aailadelllhi!l ~ .70 ....... 18 Sl 12 .04 25 Montreal 54 11 Waslliugtcwa . (12 19V, )UI" agq..lt__..•PIJI!'r!bat 50 76 317 28ll> West Oeiveland 1bL1 year's eil.licll of TwiUIIiilu W. L Pet•. GB 1oQ1ba11 CGald be lbe best ill W. L Pet. GB San Francisco 75 54 ,581 . ... Olkland 12 45 .645 ... Los Angeles 67 6i .523 7V. maay years. SGulbem lila.,.. ~ Crty 65 60 .S28 16 Atlanta · 67 65 .5:18 9112 ChiclgD 62 ~ .m ,,., Houston · 63 6$ .m nv. bcil five gamH In three J1!llls. Calilamla 60 68 .<169 22'1> Cincinnati 63 67 .45 12112 MiNII!5IIIa 56 69 •.US :15San Diego . 47 12 ..364 28 3 52 12 ..n9 28'1> I Y's losults Oelrvit 4 - - 2 Oakland I New YOrk 2 Only ga- schedled . llld . 1 .........ld-. ·-·- · - BiD llo'li!llr-.WafS.7,S.7, ..,... - ]....,.~ ~ · 1.1'11elirl!e . , wiD !Ill,.--•....: . Nick lble.......ilodl- ........._ llllted .. . . . ,.._ af·SCIIiolbaeit em. Iii sl-__.._. .... ,..-......-.. · t'lieTw•' i hlw:D•tr. Mlb~.•-•....., , _ . , a aood •DOUtfcr au end last ,_-, wiD lie . at "A".....,. U..ire13frellb- tailbick,apd.._NellBiker, - . lliDe ...-.es, five a starl!er 1aat ,_-, lie at jaiHis, apdflve lellicn. fulllilck. · Baker iniiDa fiDe dl!lmtlw wanace, oace the Mid- JDan, anally at middle Aallltiolll C a•lieiea:e "pla,.er ~cker. Fl&htiac r.- lbe aflilewillrl:,Misp~ quatterback joll.-e ftaol••..., *-l 1lil li!l ~-He ],fildl~andllrlddyDvin, . falsbeh.s:SZ"JJIocl''bil)'lwbo and sopbGmore VeraOrd. lftll'talnid IDMlllebeliews lie lam's 1111Q1e is ftmen- RelllmliW star1m 11wa lbe daal, iatmil' IIDe ..., lllliar '1'\irry Relar'lliDB · st.rll!n iii lbe Vamey, jWiiGt r..ur,. 'lllicam!, wm •••••c !' Chicago 6 Cincinnati 3 San Franciscos New Ycwk 4 Pitl$burgh 4 AHanta 3 (1st) Pitbbu111h IS Atlanta 4 (2nd) Philadelphia 3 San Diego 1 ,.,..,.. PI ' bit Pildlfrs Montreal 12 Los Angeles 6 New York !Siulllem~ IHI) St. Louis 3 Houston 2 at Olkland ! Blue 22-S}, nigbl. Wasllinghln llkobtog 5-31 at Tod;of's Probabr.Pitclle" Califamia (Wrighlll-13); night. CincinnaH !Grimsley 11-S) at Baslan u...... g 1-S) at Chicago (Jenkins 2(1.9) . . . . Kllil5aS City (Drago JS-1), San Francisco !Maricltall2-9) niQ1rt at New York (Sadeckl 3-4), M;,~....,ta (Pony ll-14) at night. DelnMJ (lfieknl 6-5}. night. San Diego (Kirby 11-10) at Milwautee ( PilniiiiS 10.15) at Philadelphia (lench 4-11), Oenhnd ( Calbert 3-4). night. night. Chicago ( Bnldley ll-10i at . Pitlsbljrgh (Johnson 11-8) at Baltill'l!lft I CUellar 1~1. night,. Atl.anta (Mc:Queenl-1 ), night. St. Louis (Cleveland 10.10) at w '>y's GOIIMS HousiO'I ( Forsch 7-S), night. Ch~ill:&ltill'l!lft (night) los Angeles (Downing 14-8) . Mil-*eeat Cleveland (night) at Montreal !Stoneman U-101. Milo · laatDelnlil !night) night. llustuu at Kansas City (nigbl) Waslliilglo at Califumia (nigbl) w.dnesd•y's Golmes New Yarl at Qakl;nl (night) los Angeles at Montreal (night) San Francisco at New Ycwk St. louis 1110 001 001- 3 6 0 San Diego at Phila (night) GilD lilt OlD- 2 7 1 Cincinnati at Chicago Gibian (12-111 and Simmons. Pittsburgh at Atlanta (night) Wilson (ll-8) and tr~aff. St. Louis at Houston (night) I ran __, ............. _. '""'· c'"'~t sophamcns are Jim .Willl•ms . • year'$ scoreS) Ia Iii follows: ~- · ··- _ , "''"" sl.ot end·, a·_,...., Allen, tlgb.t Seplll, Fetlei:III;Hodhc (IIIIII lldJ l!;JDcln. """~' · De...O.. Fcrbell, sPit and . $(), Away. .,........, .... "' ste~ ·~ · ·tackle·•. .....,.., · te · . ·• ~feelatbat. tbeTU'II8does tight end; ~mls Han, slot Sept. 17, Gloila r (1-S!), trill· Lack depth, sc), con- tackle; Qreg Middlesw~rt, Dame. epenQJ,c:am.otalfQrdserlw.$ Mlbick, a!ld Barry TheiSS, Sepl!t,ltygerO'eet(lt.'lt); lnjGriei. tight guard. Hae. bi .. . 'l1le prnaining Southern Oct. I, Wa ma (M!),DDe, rudleris {resi"en 11m Maurer, 'lbe jwlior 1.1. Roo Hill, !!lot Oct. 8, Saaatw.lera ·(IN), split ead; . Don Shaffer; tackle. Senicrl are Olal:les A'Q)'. · fullbaCk; Dave Huddleston, Yost, tight tsckle; Jim Smilb, Oct. .U. U.u•a Tr8c:e IN); aptprd; BGbJOOIIBQII, tight slot gUard, and Bill Cornell, Bae (B..-uql . . laclie;Jii!DSalser,slotguanl; tight guard. . . · Oct. ZZ,OPJ!:N. Gil!ll Sl"'"'"• ~~ elld; Tom 'lbe TU'II8does will scrim- Oct. Z., Symmes Valley Bun1i1rt. slot tackle; Mlllly mage Nelsonville-York this (DNP), A~. Bart, cenlll!r; Jeff Cirde, slot · Saturday and ;Meip "8''. next Nov. 5, Eulern (Nil, R-; IJact; Jbn. Femll, tailback; Wednesday. Their regular Nov. 1!, Nil'lll (ldla 11-1!), _. Tim Bill, tailback. The season schedule (and last . Away. • --ti..-, ·- :. . . ... FAMILY PACK SALE ' POR Friday Only! CHOPS CUBE STEAK lb. •1.09 USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS CINCINNATI (UPI)- Teny "I bilad-balted him ill the Bengals' third slraigbt and deBradshaw gave the Onrinnal;i helmet,"llddedde(enslvetactle pended m an eipbive first Bengals a few sbak)' m••••••tls Sieve 0. 111) k haH that saw them rack liP a Monday night, bill lD the end 'l'be Slobdwil N·~ ill the final 21-3 lead only to fltllow Pillsit Was the YOUIII! l'IIQbuqb quarllr sot ro Brlldsbaw, who biJrgh araund iD lbe e .... Steeler quarteaback 1!bo .-l- lad to be a ·sled olf lbe field baH. ed help aft the field. ~ fdnhlin& lbe ball, as the RorstMnbim•nn .. ovidedlbe lD a de 9ll6 ate lastdildl at- tlenp!s lag II! Ill win »-13. lempt to give the Slle I s at "lie nms lllolllllCb," Olomy· least a lie with lbe &qpis ill the eshibililm· game at lliftrfroot Stadium here, Bradsba• lDgetlwl." did il lot of nmnh~ ~~ put his team deep in Bengal terrilllry wilb a few se«ttlls ld'L And this is what "'Wdo:d to him. "I bit him iD lbe dov,IEI s with a forearm," said &!~gal linebacker Bill Bergey. USDA CHOICE FRESH Benpls with their first quarter terback Virgil Carter for the good ·for. US: 'N_e needed. it." , ''They toOk II to US m the • tr"Rn s:armg, .......,; field g!J8Is rest of the scoring. Bengals coach Paul Brown, s:e"ond haH with ~lr front fnrn 42 ... 16 yards. 1n the secmd quarter Doug who has built the fledgling club Dr '7 look off m a 35.yard in four years time to a team lo!rlwlown nm and Trumpy w be reckoned with, said the look a 10 yard pass from. quar- tension in the second haH ''was :-::::.~~Pirates line football players, Brown said. "These . tw? teams will play some hwndinger. football games when they get ready to play for keeps. · said. "I was having trouble k"*io"ll my cmfidence up and my temper down. The team bad been wailing for me and 1 fdt I had been leltin& lhe team down." lie added: "lt was the best night I've ever had in priht •1 baseball." Oliver siJ!&Ii'd ill the first, tripled in a third iDaing nm and scored bin If, bit a 1wo-nu1 homer in the r-th, si!llled and scored ill lbe sixth, Died out in the seventh and then bit another two-nm IMmer lD the ninth. In the other National League pmes, Orirago downed Cincinnali IN, St. Louis nipped ll<mlo!l », Moolreal routed Los An&eles JU, San Francisco ed&ed New York. ~ and Plril!!delphia nipped San Diego Tbe llariiiilttshlve lbe ball Ill their own 40. Vaa(tbi• ._. olllo WOJiams over left taekle far five yards. WiiijMns tatits filr fGar llllll'e ,anb ower right end. WiDiams a .SIP lileriWefil' tbreellllll'eapd a first down! '11*1 8Silsaf dow• eilllld be lbe Marnlets' basic ftnnl¥8 ill Ill!•• lilis year. Tbe problble startiDg ~is A1i1;J ~ & , 171 •- juaiclr,lllil Williams, weD he could either be Kart arID • 'lilly. 8oth wiD have the ball tocked under lleirarmslilis · AIU""cl• 'liDJ Pil.llart may &he ~ and writers • ' 1 1iR dllire 111 as 1be1 lry to distingui.sb wbo is wlidL Bat• ailm"lls CGald be deteded a~~~m~~ lbe fans. llolilp · lo be rm 11111 ll!e leepe's 1qi I!J OUid gainers, and lft~hlsllat• g n 'rfa'lfJ"Ptiatheapposi.lilm? lllllliiNo. 31..S1111J wears No. II! Tliey are first cousins, adl alder :Wi6er who started far lbe Marauders in past M k'siaobiWasRGcky,adefensivebactstarter .sa l-J In the only A!Mrican ~ adim, Detroit edged Mi~ f-1 and Oatland heal New ~ lldJ Gihsl!n, boosting his ••iiC • va:: Chicago Stops ·cincinnati, 6-3 a iet.Ud to 12.-11, pilched sevenbiller and sinllled in the winning nm ill the eighth inning to &he St. Louis the viclllry over BousiGD. Gibeon struck out his fint three times up before winniDg his own game. He has now won silt of his last eight. Juan Pizarro, racking up his fifth Yic1ary, pilched a fivebitter and Rm Santo drove in line runs lo band Olicago the Yiclllry over Cincinnati. Pizarro bailn'l beaten the Reds in II ~ lbe standpOO!t ol the hew!ti ,_PilartolftlllmtWe Chicago Cubs, the second lim 11 years ilrbn!en vicllries lriumpb couldn't have come at over 1be O••St•iali Reds, IIIII -a better time. U.S. Captures years. 'l'be Mmlreal Ezpos aren't actin& lite an ~on club lbese da)IS. Tbey beat the Dnd&ers far their eighth straight millry, the longest winning streak iD the club's his....,. Rusty Staub drove in five runs with a gr.md slam MY AMOUNT lb. homer and a sacrifice fiy and Boots Day drove in four more. Bobby Bonds drove in two runs with his 24th homer of lhe season and a double as San Francisco edged New York. Jerry Johnson saved the victory with 3 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. RiCk W1se pilclled a fourhitler ID hand Philadelphia the lriumph over San Diego. Tim McCarver's two-run double gave · Wise all the help he needed. Les Cain pilched a five-hitter and struck out 13 as Detroit topped Minnesola. Dick McAuliffe's three-run homer paced lhe Tigers. . Oakland boosted tis runaway lead in ~e AL !/est to 16 games With the vtCIIIry ov~r New York. Tommy DaVIS, Angel Man~ and Dick Green each drove 10 two runs. And the A's have Vida Blue going for No. 23 tonight. lb. ANY AMOUNT lb. $} SCOT LAD Thursday Only! Friday Only! Saturday Only! Double Cola FROSTIE ROOT BEER Favorite Bread loaves for 200 N. 2nd .MIDDLEPORT ,,oo r--...,--------..,;.,--===== LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER! TOPPS POP 6 flam In throw-Away Be job-reedy in 4 weeks Join ona of the hilhest PlYing indllltrits in tilt llllion. ·In 11a thin a month • 1:111 llldi you 10 driw a •mkrlctor trlilll' lnd Cll1ify you undlr dlpannllftt of lnnrportltion r~gulatio111. FIM nationwide piacllllltol aaislliKI upon lildllllion. For noon Information Bottles SEND COUPON OR CALL 130.0 3-u-1556 Clllollituo, W. VL, 21381 N111111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mdms,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone _ _ __ 10 f!'ls~K 12oz, ' bottles PAK ~~=====~~====~===~ ~ CRT. 4602. cans " TIDE .. .. , 1 C~~tKERS 3 CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE ' Save by the loth, um from the lst. USED CARS &&aEVDIT 1111 - GROUPS AT $1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT . Tile AtiiiiiS Ctu 2MS..:c bap ' 00 12 oz. ... ·WAFFLE BEEF STEAKEnES OCEAN BREEZE BREADED 16 oz. box SHRIMP PIECES GOLDEN RIPE 3 lb. can BANANAS PRUF JOY • , lb. SPRAY UQUID giant STARat 15 oz. can size .. Member Federal Home Loan "YOio'll Like Our Qoality Way of Doing Business." Bank. GMAC FINANCING · Member ...••,., Loan Federal. StY_lngs & Insurance Corp. · All ac:counls insured up lo 'Til 1:• msP.M.s.t. S20,GIIII.OO. \ "CCI YHAll" ' • • l '\ , pkg. •' Thursday,. August 26th 11:00 AM m7:00PM ' '.' FAVORITE BREAD . EVERYDAY '5 ~ •1.00 LOW PRICE MARKET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun." 10 to \Q . ' '•• II Large Unclassified TRASH CAN LINERS 10 cl •I Middleport Fire·Department nt. ......, ••• Ollie a cit ., valous liHIIJid llYiesat IWSOIIIble prices, . . ' . ALL AGES- LI.. T ONE PER SUBJECT OR TWO PER FAMILY tr S.Yinp&"-Ce- 0,.0. E,. I Baggies • ' ' •.:-! olllllltfon to buy lddltioMI photbpphs; .howww, priniUn a • ~ .Factary air. · . IIOAPPOIIITIIIIIT NECESSARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPf:IESSIVE POSES ~ fww CGupe. GCIId finish, blad< vinyl top. gold int. tn..ua SIZe 2 lb. REAMES EGG NOODLES COFFEE S-2_59 IVORY I each ' . D • H. ' giant size BANQUET TV DINNERS 99~ pl SCOT LAD SALTINE 00 UQUID giant ICE CREAM SeaHest Grade A ORANGE CRUSH _____ _ 1h gal. SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIES Qualify for High Paying Jobs! HI-C ORANGE c T. $ Frozen Food Treats -..., BUDGET BACON CHASE & SANBORN ·--·--·-® . Meats at our Meat Counter Downing· Childs .Agerq, IlK. 1121!1 I ,.. V6y la1k I - lb. 59$ • We have sliced to order Lunch Awards In auto Injuries or deat~s have greatly increased and now frequently run to $50,000 or more. The old $10,000 auto liability Insurance is inadequate today, especially as $100,000 liability coverage costs only a few dollars more. ------mi~A~DAIVERm~NING CHICKEN BACKS •••• BOSTON BUTTS lb. ·''Our new car - wrecked!" AND tHIGHS •••••••••• AND GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK . Fryer Parts Sale! CHIC~EN . LEGS lb. PORK STEAK Superiors USDA Choice Beef End Slumn, 'I:" Slug Atlanta Twice urm WISECUP (UPI)-Lefl ' 2 Beng Vaughan to Williams to WiJiiams ••• CBJCAGO us·cR·· CHOICE •• ' _ , •• Results . ~... BY ..•••' .. '• • • We Accep,t Fedeial FOOd Stamps Comer Mill and Second Sts.. ~- PHONE: 992~3480 "We Reserve The Righ,t To Limit Quantitie·s" �' • 1-'l'btDIIIJII • 4!oei.MJI+eja~oy,O. ,Aa&llll21,lfll In The Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains . . 2 51&115 OF QUAliTY. Carpenter - News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Selh Huntley, Vinton, were guests of Mr. and housewor k and cook. f or '------------------__J Shops the WANT AD WAY ")~ · e a Pifot Training Offered in Mason County Adult Center PT. PlEASANT - U one wanla to heccme· an airplane pilot, either private or commercial, the Mason Cotulty · Adult Learning Center now offers an escellent opportunity to study for a license. Two programmed courses have been received at the center lhis week, and are now available to the public for their · Ulll, tuition free . The Private Pilot Course, is a kit utilizing the new method of "Prcltlrammed Aul.().lnstruction (Self.Study). All of the material relates specifically to the pilot's job, not to general academic subject ~m~. U the information doesn't lpply -It Isn't Included! Tilt brief, Jo..thei)oint explanltions, each followed by Jll'CIII"'III1 ''frames" make 1 '*C euy. The methOd is llllld to inlure that you will 111m It quickly and easily - Airplane Operation and Performance, Meteorology , Communications, PUblications Used by a Pilot, Federal Aviation Regulations , Navigation, Flight Computer Uses, Radio Navigation, PreFlight Planning, Attitude Instrument Flying, Emergency Procedures, and Private Pilot's Job Performance Flight Maneuvers. The second course, Advanced Private and Commercial Pilot, is a progranuned kit, similar to the Private Pilot Course, but more advanced and also containing in~epth discussions, necessary only for Commercial pilots. Both kits contahi e.verything needed to pass both the FAA Private and the FAA Commercial Pilot written eums. Four copies of each kit will be available so that a small group may study at the same . . 1 ..,..._ it. lime if so desired. .A "pr.ammed" Private New filmstrips wilh records PIII'JMPafwmance section are now available at the Center 1 1'tl• 111e course by in .the following areas : 1111 m.?W'Iiow and -Te~~niques of Paragraph IIIIICtual job of Wnung; Focus on Language ; r' 'l'he subject . Techniques of Theme Writing; 1,1\111 II !IIi ft~Qte Pilot and Fresh Perspectives fn C I ' It 1111 hllowifl8< Composition. , · J. I • days - a- · IOOfiiG & CAIPEII'IU WOII . a.2A-lk: Phon~ 992.301~. bll~ t~ ........ns. Female Help lanled LOCAL INTERV IEWERS lor market research studies i n .a·u counties. No selling. Hourly w• and car allowance. Oc~· caSional assig!lll'lents. Winona, Inc., 3.C24 E. Lake St., Min- PAINT DAMIIGE. tm .,._ Se · neapolis, .Minn. 55«16. 82A.IIp T Mad>iJ»s. ... in ----..,---,.;g;,a~ ...... ""' HOUSEWIVES - evenlng.s artaduwts • ...fr~? Earn · 25 per cent a>nlnlls .-e Wt ilL Sew$ demc>nslraling toys and gills wJiblcr21 • m? with the highest paying party bdlwl 'es. _ .. ........., plan. Ccmpare our program .... .,..,... lliliiood 1oeno and color catalog ·before stitch. hiS.- ~ $3l..lO making any ot her coi11 - or h 1y F .... a • '+mitments. No experience. ;No P.bane 'lft.;J6fl. invesl111ent. Car nem!!ssary. Call .9oi'I.J233 or write :r~ ________ _..~ ·'Ladies Party Plan. Johnst...:;;', EL E CTROLUX v;oc,.um Pa. 1902. eana aa 2r k: with al8-2A.31p d~ cudat.., ..s - - -- - - - paint -- Used ..... lib! Wanted To Buy ..... ~ ash ,.. · FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school., Phone 992.50(. 10.18-lfc I BEDROOM frailer apartment, ideal for couples. Contad Mcaure's Oairy Isle. 992-524 or 992-306. S.2Q.61c - - - - - - - - - - w. Cnser.lltJr. ~ 2BEDROOMmobilehome. M& ----- ----GUip G Food Market, 3 miles south • of Middleport on State Route 1960 G.M.C. pn.., - sm.. 7 Mini'llike St2. Phone . S.22·31p '992.QII2. Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford ""*"" menl_ $11,500. MillERSVIlLE - 1112 story " ' - · 7rooms. 3 bedrooms, ballt. tile paneling, basement. .EW ALUMINUM SIDING, · -'-and ard A BUY rua ,.....~,, Y • AT JUST $11..... PLACETHESALEOFYOUR PltOPERTY IN GOOD HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND, 0:::~~~ .BACKHOE AND DOZER Wlll'lc. Septic tanks Installed. George 16· FT. FIBERG LASS boat runabout. 50 h.p. Johnson outboard and frailer. Good condition, S685. Phone 992· 2881. 822-61c ------ HA LF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel, pick your own. Cucumbers and tomatoes. ReT• iiget•kw. Lg.. Gill -11-l.u c 'U d'!~ ~ ~ • ~:=;=-::--:-7""'--l ft;CIIIC'I ,. · · . . . -.. BEOR.--u.Jo. . ma<ihine. .glass doar ~ ......... ranch style house 1...---- studellf's cles.k. ~~u;,Y' ,s ; For Sale .A..I um1•0.001 Sheets For Trade The Dailv ,_..,.,Ollie 2......_ ai n ondlllonect. double groge.. Sysrs.old. Pomer<¥y. Cal 992-:lkS. , 2, 31 o- ..,. C HOUSE. .. ·16(2 Lincoln Heights. ~.:. llilnny Thompson, 992. gu ilar, M.ytag -~washer. 2rinse ...... willologs. picnic labile. w x • Sad,. 4 bicycles, 2 poau - . , m.,...,., l t' .... laill , slop 7·1S.Ifc ladder. 2 bags insulalian (newt• ..-1 fonoe JD1s. MIDDLEPORT- s room brick Senalor ganleoo tiller. ' 64 .....__ bath, paneli~ New office training kits have Watermelons, cantaloupes. young be'iltos. 11 1•1 5 ."o). also been added as follows: In sweet corn, potatoes . Stone 1·ar.5w :dea ~ _ ~ -- · ~ the Gregg Adult Education Clarence Proffitt, Portland, .antiques,, to,s. <Mi04 manr llems t o o - ID Phone 8Q.22S4. a. u .ttc Series, Bookkeeping Funmen1Jon. Refwcs.,na !nls_ damentals Kit ; Accounting - - - - - - - - Owner: ,.....,._ Tillis. Autfi oneer: I, o. - M;,C" McCoy. Fundamentals Kit; Gregg 1:0A L, li mestone. Excelsio.I-2UIIp Quick Filing Practice Kit. ~all Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. · "-9-tfc These are all Individual kits, Auto Sales with the student working the bl · his kit Gregg BE GENTLE, be kind, IG t1)at 1910 DATSUN pidr...... _ , pro ems 1ft own · expensive carpel. clean with c;;ondtfian. ~ t.es. . . . . Shorthand wilh accompanying Blue Lustre. Rent electric wredr.ed, $1,.515. ~ 9ft. records is also available, as sham.,...,.., St. Baker Fur- 5153. a.J&.Dk: 11 a Sten · t the ABC niture Company. we s oscnp • 8 186tc shorthand, which utilizes the individual sllldent workbooks. t---------_,· 1970 DODGE l'blara,. eao•'' • •lr awodilirwlil. . Programmed Business Math, so:ondlllon. 1;&SO. l'ihane tiS.m& .._ Booksi,II,andlll,arealsonew Bottom, Ohio. _lt" x ::U" x...JP. _ _ _ _ _ _JI.ll..llp_ . additions to the well1!quipped Center. The complete set of SPECIA1.1fhis-at T- IIIIo Mathematics in Action, film.. Molar$, 1913 Ford ~ str:ips with captions, h8s also 1-J5.1k been added since the opening of USED OFFSET PLATES the Center. HAVE Charles Frum, Adult Basic MANY USES 1959 CliEV. jpiicbp .._ Education Recruiter and Public t&G ora c;on 1 ... - -- • Relations Man for !be Mason F<lOIIM W.Jsoulh of M' d lll 5 I .., S.. County Schools, urges everyone I lor SI.DG Route1. to stop in the Center and see f~ themselves whal the Center has to offer. U further information Pfts is desirl!d, you may call Mr. R'EGISTER EO. lle;o•filt12 Frwn at the Vocational Center, O i -puss:¢ 675-3039, or speak with Mrs. , , 1 UIOirt ». ' black.- Qliu ...... s tud dog. • e. . Jl! JahL 3 1 Morrison, Vocational Secretary .~· .. ,,a, Ql.Ja1. for the county. J,..:..--- - -- ----:J ..»ttc fwSale ..... ___ ..._ --- IH4 WHY DIDN'T )OU LETU5I<NOW ..OU WERE ON 11-IE WAY HOME? WE DON'T KNON, I!UT 11-l!:RE$ AN ITEM IN 'THE PAPf:R WE 11-lOUGHT YOU'D WANT 10 SEE! . :'.~'"!'·~~~~.ng. S.20-l21t SIX ROOM house, bath, full ' 1oJ3 Butternut Ave,, "'""1,1, iH t walki ng distance from - - - - - - --.._, • fonllla laid Apptiatjo., to Aae= ·b'e ...0 (D dwia<dlo ...-0111...0 sna1a:1 afleaiq the a.ame and to ruile NE IGLER Conslruclion. For ID ~_!".:'!.Tarilll.ii'.c.o. No.3, its building or remodeling your 'Ga;eni,_.n:Toil'i Taril! P.u.c.o. N~ .home. Call Guy Neigler, ru. cJ'.~"N!~ 7,Tn:rtt~'ti~ THE BORN LOSER Racine. Cltio. SCnitc Tui4 P.U.C.O. No. 1. ita frtvuc 7-31 ffc U. Senia Tarill' P.U.C.O. No. l, and ill Artl Ttlec:ommunlcatJcJDI Sa'rice - - - - -- - - - --Tariff P.U.C.O. No. t. to eftea IUCb to- •Ide DNA?... .. storm AWN INGS, doors. and• :::'ruu~r::::'iou::e ~~ti:!: w i n d o w s • c a r p o r t s • IUe wtt1t Ute Cottunillioa ddii"'U.C ea· marquees, alunoimRII siding IUtib tbueto attadlod aad ...., a pon and railing. Call A. Jacob ihcRol. · sales~ esenlative. For fr..; nw ' " - r.,;oi- wUl ell"' Ja. estimates phone Ch I crnta and adjustmeott Ia ratca aa:1 • c:Mrtaaaddlaapt lat.bcnpJattca&Dd Lisle, Syracuse. V.ar e5 V pnctica al!lldlDJtbuamo.._the Jo1onsan and Son, Inc. · o.....n.., ito "'""'""' c......, _..... nw,..,uoltteAppticaU..,_. 527 H -:>'=- - - -__,=,......:. ··< "" com-oa oo t1o the foilowiao: O' BRIEN ELECTR IC SER l•l Applooe ,... propooed"""""' VICE. Alone fol9.4551 . • ~0:::: applio<i tor Ia oald LI.'rl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE H0881.ED 'Ill MIJSTA STAYED ' ; l •" .....,.., 5-».Hc - Estate For Sale J !C~.'.!r.".'i::,\'!'~u:;:,"f~ ~-= i 10 ! w • A~tioll, mDCtifted to renoet ::!u~ ~::~-:;·...~ • virgil· .B. 01 TEAFORD .. _ ,.., duriJ\1 the larerim- the lllitlo the Applicailoa .......... •-wbiclualdpropooed...,..wuheetJ ......,. elledtre· l< l Eooabll"' ia ellocti,.datefouald DAILY CROSSWORD pr-IIChcdule-·, aocl ACROSS ...~. v•-•""" ~ other aad further '"' . u. Appliam is reasonably cat.idcd !.Theater 10 '" 1be ,........ SR • · ·,i_['theor...=..~~~~= *' .. lluloor 1 IIICI'Uie auL _.. __or decreae la .::a:n baron 8. Run ...._.,.,.,.1.._..,..,. ..,1...,....., ••1 $7,000.GO. SEE US. NEAR KROGER, WE MAY HAVE IT. In-DIS HELEII L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE. fn.2J11 1-22-<llc brick home. letter 11. Join a 18. Rhodesian dialect 19. Earthly 21. "The Un· -., ,,_, r= ~llllMID~;~.!: 9. Golf eries 1. Peas' container 2. Bungling 3. More succinct (2wds.) 16. An. gered 20. Bookie Y""*'nlar•• Aaawf't' sub- 22. Ani· principle 4. California fort 25. USSR 5. Chatted 27. Vapnr· river lze 6. Girl's name 28. Happy 7. Planting indiimpJement vidual Unsmomble these fwr Ju111biel, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary wordo. 29. Tooth worry mating hero 23. Schoolbook HliiWOQD IC ll!llllll.- ...._ ~. late.; stan~ 31. Edible oil sourc< 32. Diminished 34. Lyric poem 40. Nigerian elty 42. Collee n's step I I I [J b-+-+-f--++- I t) IPIIYNOTI touchable&' HW.IUif.~ 1 rJ IMI>N TIME5 FIVE WOULD I!5E HALF iHI~! ~etten tor-tho--.-.• I:====v"~======-~·~watlod IIJthe.....,calo una.. ..rn-rxxr I 24. Pronoun 26. Telegraph· b--1--1-ic sound I 27. Convince 30.Arab boat WMP0/1390 1 33. Board Now..._ lhe dreW 1 1 1 ,... .. 1 ("-wen. a jet 35. One of Guido's notes • . ., Jo..bt.:, AOILI Yr.tttr••f • 36.Cnobe olc:e temps. water control . I AM... r : lAIII fONOI.T lllniN ' Wlal tine~ a.pun!' tur. ia.-.IHII '--A ftiANOU for abort , water 37. Once around Auto . level LinT I. . Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Moytot Halo of Heat · herb DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Wfth gentle, even liNt. No hotspoto, no. ovtrdrylng . Fine Mtlh Lin ' m~ 'lq • J.. BuJit.-fn• kitchen, ca •wNc: file- bath:, all Mectr ic ....... goad neigli • hood. Can iOR'ilnge FHA fiMIIcint . Tckploe fr1:..JQII or ft2. 21a. A X Y D LB.\ A X R r~~~~=4~~=~ 'r=~~!:::=~==~=! Ia L 0 N 0 Jl' E L L 0 W One Jetter,aimply standi for another. In tht. sample A I• '!HE LMT llAIE 1lW iW'I'alfa 'CUU'Lli>J w~ IE FIRST . uoor! Cor the three L's, X rot· the two O's, etc. Single letters. WE 60T 5TOCK WITH THAT E~gi: llt/l\lfi'Eit apoatroploes, the length and formation of the word a are all STUPID I!EA6LE.. ~E! . hlnl.l. Each day the cnde letters are different. l:;~(::f)~:;::~y-~t-C~ .\ CrJptopal!l .......... r Filter. Wo Speciollzo In ....,.. MATTA .. hrtCor"' . RIITIMD Grati FURNITURE · 742-4211 Arnold Rutland, o. ' OBCTC'V :~ ---- ~-~~--------~--~~--------~--~------~~----------------~--~ L· ' the lnck 38. Scand. country 38.-einal Dryers Surround clothn in . CAPTAIN EASY Ptrmi-Prtss · · 7·11·1fc ~\ matory f3wds.) union . 2ChSpHd ..,_ ----' DOWN president 12. Pantry 13. Cross out 14. Insurance statlstlc 15. Greek ENDS WAS STIGMATIZiiD AS A LIAR! BROUN swelling ofa.trip Korean ou somehow get the ling he has tho!lllht bout what · he's h;~ring with you. Your ling is right. . 8. Inflam- port, 'CONVENI ENT bul secluded llul'ldiing !ols. on• T79 af Rock Sjwings. Within walking ,· dis1aace of Meigs Hlg~ · ~ • • Sminvte drive from PcaaiEJ..,. ut cr see am Witte -.net$. or aflw ' PilL. • nP •ys. Phone 992~ . --_.... ... 46. Poruon South Y..ter<la)"o CrJplo.-: WHAT A DUU. WOIIU) TBIB WOUUI BE IF' EVERY QIAGINATIVE KAKER OF 1m- publication score 45. Gaelic 10. Bean- along! 5-7-lfc 1 44. Ready for 11. Fonner D1aiu klcittim In Middleport.· Som by appointment only. r--,--~~­ Phane 992-552:1 after l p.m. F_,.. desert 43. Watch over Rosenkavaller" IIWfmefttlllowlDithe&IIIOUDt of ... ' cbaa8ld u. california 4. ''Der - " ' rau or_,., ...o a •• ,_.. IIIMetlt•ic~ ..._"':."':,~:l:r,~·!.''!.::i P uut. Oilie Pill>' at the om.. dC lhe Comml..on, 111 NEW LISTINGS Norih Hip Street, Coiumblu Obio ...t MIDDLEPORT - l Dacre with •• publi c bu•lne u oriJce oi the a 6 .._.. house an1 garC...paay. DEXTER _ 6 ,._,house ;,jih 1lw form of thia .,.;~ hu bmi ... . Sl,SOO.IIIL :l"o;lo':' TiwPuhil<UIIlit,..Commiuion 2 1015 120 acr es of building lot$. TELTHEB OHIO BELL Olester water. PHONE COMPANY GOOD BUYS Bji1 C. K. ""''• IOACPES-60or rhorefrador "~'""''1 tillable. 6 room house. . (81 2, , 31 (91 7, 31< m.oao.011. POMEROY - 7 ,._,.. bath. lurnac:e, bas ment. 11.500.00. MIDDLEPORT-PURAL-6 bath. ,. __den ITEM: Jack Kane ~ rooms, gar-. ,_ · S.12·121c ~25-lfc t INlERRUPTEI>.... ... M.V. - -- -:. - - - -- N5"t2 ---:-- -NEW. ·;J.-oom, 1\omt . '),...--.., a:ni£c. iDCrutale pri't'lte llae lti'Yica ud 6-10-Hc iDuutate wide a.rca Wecom , doa~ •ROOM- and bath loCated jusl outside Chesler. Phone B~DPOOM 10 llW' FISHING HE AN' DINNY HARR ISON'S TV 1\ND .J\N. ::"'111"f:;"!'aJ"=~::,~t: ,$ TENNA SERV ICE. Phone _ , . . . .ko,iatrattate-tolli<Jo. 992-2522. ...-. i..,_o. mollllo IA:kot'"' -~~~~~ Pomeroy. Contact SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, !lath, !Od Hed'ricli;. 2137 Wadsworth llasemenl on 124. On ly llriw. Columbus, Ohio, ph'""' $6,11011.110. ZJ1-«DDI,. Ollumbus. · LETART - 5 rooms. !lath, 59-tfc lumaa!. Basement. $1.000.011. l ... MEBBE f CAN GET AUTOMOBILE IIISIKailce been lqll NDIICI cancelled? Lost your · Public-~-"'"" ihot Tho operaZar's license? Call 992· Obio ldl To~ Compaar tu lllod 2'166. - Tho Public Utititi,. Caallnillioo dC ~ 1 51fc ObioaaAoollc.adooowlqtllotdloCom_ , ;a Oliolil!cl, - - o1 "" , _ ty. canner... Mid-Summer salt -:on-AiiMOdtls SavOUPTo$200.00 Over 10 Percont HAWK'S :I-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miltS 50Ulh of Athens, 0. Rt.ll Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 1U.m. IGip.m. - Re "Jtnu m -2561 ·R · a.1utc eal "'= - -- - - - , IBiUI Pullins. Phone992·2A71. ~'E. 6 rooms andDUPLEX """' EVEiNING AUCTION . • lla!h..Aparfment, 3 roomsIdeal and Starto1ng a o 6 p.lii.,. -.;J• batiL Private entrances. Augusl17ilhCIIIIIRP--. . ~~u- · .~le ....~ ~ ........ ;ly with extra rental or ,..,tSonn, _ 1W1i14 • sold my home . . 511!!8 h lft'\LUI'men t propee Priced fOllowing: llai da"tk Gats f..- qtlid sal10. Cal 992-2431 R a 1n,ge . Fr i Ji~a i re aflerSp.m. .. 1 cabine!.. ,.,...iyll,l piionQ, 2 pc.. li ving ,..,5WIIe.Jpc.. ..oello! t S -~ se • 12 X -no;. PI n 5 1·HC Galli polis. Joh~ Russell , Owner & Operator. 5 13-lf< COLONIAL 51t1e "'"'- AMFMI'ad'H>..44 I s.4 ~ ELECTRIC guitar and am· record d:l;onger. a..laiiO!! plifier - S60. Gas heal ing ~·,'!,;..~_. h lg I lonns.. C!-£LAND REALTY stove - SIO. Zenith, black and ~ ~· ~ . . EHI Main while television - $75. I-2'Uk POMEROY 82A.31p 1· - - • Lot 150x1011 ER DEXT .MGDERI\1 sZaEQ. AM- ~ ' FM lillalons 4 ~ :t slary frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 p&Wchls ane enclosed, bam GRAVELY TRACTOR recor;d dlang!r. .. ... *rs. 2car spaces and another DEMONSTRATOR CLEAR· separa1e cmlrds.. Pd ce slcwage building . GREAT ANC E 1 demon- $67.119. Ca' I - . - _ FOR THE KIDS. $8.900. strator ._,. C-1 w.mower, --------~a.~22~611r:lc $650; I deniouslral..- super C-1 W·m<Mer and dual wheels, CANNING ilou ' ... ...., POMEROY- FAMILY HOME Q.OSE TO ELEMENTARY S750rl demonstrator Model «18 pichi!, Sl ..25 bu.. ...illg 5CHOOL-2s~frame, l'h riding tractor. W 34" mower, c o n t • i ners ~ Ger•ld ine ballls. 4 nrce oorus, gas S750; 1 new 10 h.p. riding Cleland. &5I - . . p .... faned·a k heat, full tractor with 40'' mower, Sl ,190. 7 - t , nl!ftl f.,. porch, garage with · Gravely Trador Sa les, re:nG"'tafed room oyer, fine for Pomeroy. W2·2975. alfice space or utility apart. 822·3fc - -- - - - - - RIDING horses. Phone 9~196. S.22.otc CI\OOKED . Deland Realty For Sale ------- -6'1 SHOOTI"-1' f.V'ft:( CHIPPENDALE CHAIR HESEEN!."UNFORitHNUTL'f, -FO' PROTECTIN' FO.KS SE.TTIIo¥ IN MOSfOF'EM!! ...2Sifc and pasture, large ~· 593-1669 born. implerrient shed and olher bui ldings. Recently SEWING machine service In reu I ~d. l bedioom farm your hclllle. Clean. oil and O'DELL WHEEL alignment h<ne, with. wall to wall adjust, M. Pllane 992-lGBS. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. orpe!ir.q , ceramic tile bath, Twin Oly Sewing Maclllne Complete front end ser.vice, full basement . Shown by Company. tune up and brake service. :.'!'!..oilllrrlenl only. Phone 992- __ __ _ __ __a._2U lc Wheels b~lanced elec· ~ Ironically. · All work guaranteed . Reasonable 8-22-12fc SEWING MACHINES. Repair rates. Phone 992·3213. serThevi<eFabr ' a.ll e •PI992·2214. 7·27·tiC 1 - - - -- IC ......., VIItti oy. ___'.:_ Aufhori111!1d Singer Sales and . Sonlia!. we Shai pen Sciss<lro. READY·MIX CONCRETE :J.2f-Hc delivered right to your .. . . prp/' ed. Fast and easy. Free t$1 mates . Phone 9'12·3284. SEPTIC tanks deaued. Mi ller Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., Sanllatial, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Middleport, Ohio. · 662·31135. . . lbst Main ~JO.Ifc! 2-12·1fc POI!IEROY Sl43. U'.·lf - Z.f-WIIE FOSDICK GOT Uf..IFAIRL'I J:'IRED i"UM 'rn' i"ORCE -- PHONE 992·2143 SEPTIC.. I AtiiKS CLEANED 19J ACRE stock farm, well fenad1 farm pond, plenty of TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rl . 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. CHICKEN ~ at $yncuR . 4.2-lfc wilt! 1.61 ......,., ........ 10- BEAG LE PUPS, s ired by Pearson ~ stock, s15. Keith Ridenour, Chester, Ohio 9tin4175. 8-22.31p P~rts Blaettnar'• Reasonable rates, Ph• ....,_.Q12, Real Estate For Sale lft.D.. 16 FT., 25 H.P. Sea·King & frailer. S2SO. Phone 1-667<1031. 1J.22·31p l8·2-J~~ ~~~~ 6,98 ·Plus CBRADFORD. Auct~ Complello Sonlia! Plt.tn-2:143 r..,. ------------------ Special At FOLKS W/>6 'IUEnltARS 8X 35 TRAILER , country I'10CIDLE Poh ies. _ . location. Phone 9'12-39S4. 822·llc ~~-K M I - - ------- ~ l Re-OiaiJI _.,.,.,, ..... S.tunlor -E. Mlilt1 PaiNiGJ, 0 . Smallest Huller Core. ;EqujpmenL We alsoihaw.i!CGI 5' !t lire af Sit :f" FUI!I 01 lbleu POMEROY ~ .t Ai Conslitioning . lnspldion and OpeaiTitS Frum the largest Truck or Bulldozl!l' Radiator to the 3 lg I and Funwms.. ~ 1 Pbone9-49XZI AmomaHc D ; oe Day Oo!liwey- Duel 0 s ... , .J.il4 Palla., llanle & AWl , lli>r Plill. IW'.-y s.. •._ I:. RdaD Senice .._ 'l.AfiQMIItl[, We llalll! ll!e - J -GUARANTEEDPisone 992-20?4 · IHms cndit ANTIQUES, telephones, brass aVll! - - 9 f t . 5 W I . beds, clocks, dishes. old furniture, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. l , Pomeroy, Ohio. . Call 992-6271. . ·BEAT ae OILIJ' lllliTEit J.9.1fc ... IT"S COST WITH HEATIIIG OIL F ltOM .r EXPERIENCED ...,. 131..6 SPECIFIC~ HiVe Yoi.r s-..,.111 . 15.55 1!-----------. l LIKE TOBeMOU ' I 742:490~ Display. ......... Free · mate on urnace J....:lns::::t:::a::la::fi::.o:.:n::.·_ __ _ ..J DOWN AND IUS FRIENDS Septic Tanks And Lum Beds. EXPERT see u5 icirEs1i F FOREMAN JEST TOtO ME ,..,...._,~ And Patios S.cllhoeAnd Endloader Work Slap In and See Our Work Gu;~ranteed ! Kitchens, S.ths Room Additions Pameroy fuRIIRURE Phone 992-2550 · Insured . Experienced GUESS WHAT · TH' SAWMILL Re.modelinK And f~ e.Ael(. .. .f.o!'JP.~- . . UifiCE SUPPUES tlitioooillg. . 241l.itoc81n 51 •• Midollopart ..., ..... ...., 606 E. Main Or:AV. ~·Rf; I'J,.OIJE, KilftSON MASONRY 992-2094 IIEW & OLD WORK All W'N I:Mr ilHfiq & ·~eo . ...,. All_ ,. Plul!lllinlf & HNiillg. C10mplete Pllllll•int , Haaling ·and A.i r Con- 992~ Services ~. POMEROY .HOMi& AU10 SPOUTJ"G, ROOF PAIIITJNG etc. Full pricem.1~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._22;31p For Renl . ·B usfuesS elderly ~le. No laundry. IJliiGZAi~;;;i;;;;;;d,;,~ and need not . stay nights; .6 1m ZIG ZAG il4 ....me, @). EVERYBODY ' en•=•· Mrs. Reed Jeffers. . · ~~~HEVROLET IMPALA SIJH Mr. and Mrs. OiniDn (}ilkey, Conv. cpe.. local owner & low mileage. Vinyl Interior, Albllny, c:alled on their son-in· dark blue fin ish, while lop, air conditioned, v.a engine, lawanddaughter, Mr. andMrs. automatic trans., power steering. radio. A nice car. Th 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. 1195 · Wa Iter Jordan. eY were 396 cu. In, V·B engine, 3 speed, std. shill, clean Interior, acampanied by Mrs. J!ll'dan's nice blue finish, good tires, radio & heater. A fine buy. _......, ,.._ Mrs A Gilk ~.::=. . ovillew ·"" '. · va ey, ._,_, Anna Parker, Qeveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family, Middleport, were guesla of their grandparents, OP.EM EYES. S:OO P.M. --~ Mrs N ~"•-•ter i'CIMEROY, OHIO Mr • IIIIU • ey _,..... • and aunt, Martha Mays. Others who visiiA!d at the Carpenter •-Chari M linda WANT AD '""""' 1l1!l't! es, e ' INFORMATION 0 Donald and David Dailey, DEADLINES Berne, Indiana. 5 P.M. Qay Be/ore Publication. · th E · k h Monday0eadline9a.m. Kenne ric son as .. .~~llatlon & O>rrectlans returned from Missouri where Wlllbeas:cepteilunlil9'a.in.for' he was called by the death of his Day of Publication • father REGULATIONS • The Publisher · reserves the Mrs. Goldie Gillogly returned Mr. and Mrs. Franklin right to edit or reject any ads to her lHme hen! after spending Russell of Middleport were deemed objection~!). _ The. two'llftb in CollUDbus with her Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. publisher will not be responsible daughter, llemice McKnight and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Also l~r'tJ:!;,~ than one incorrect; and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger visillng Mr. Walter Jordan and RATES McKnight and family brought Mrs. Clinton Gilkey. 5 ce_t;~;t;~~=i~:...ion bisgrandmotberbomeandthen Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce MinlmumCharge75c spent the weekend with his of Colwnbus, Mr, and Mrs. · 12 cents per word three iiJWodparenla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Brenda Baggy consecutive Insertions. ' ~ll'nl«h 18 cents per word six COO· M Otbo ~u..,...t. and Ronald Russell were recent seculive insertions. Mr. and Mrs. !llester Price visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 25 Per Cent Discount an paid 1l1!l't! visiting with their son-in· Russell. ads and ads paid within 10 days. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Russell, Lillie , CA~~~~~:::Ks Jolm 'l'bloctmortoo and Leslie, Houck and Nancy Jo Mayer $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Osfcri; and also were guests of were Tuesday visitors of Mr. liach additional word 2c. ' I d BLIND ADS ano th er son-In· aw an and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Add itional 25c Charge per dausbter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart Adverlise11\1!111. neth Hulcbinson and David, of Logan, Emma Norring, her OFf ICE HOURS Deyton. daughter and granddaughters 8: 30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jardan of California, were Sunday Saturday. spent several days vacation in visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley · · · · the Ft. Worlb-Dallas, Texas, Jolmson. . Notice area where lbey were guests of Kail Lee Knapp spent the I WILL oot be responsible lor Mrs. Jordan's brother, Evans weekend with Mrs. Lena Knapp debts contracted bv any one other than myself. Signed. Rutherford and family, Plano, .of Langsville. Jack Frederick. and other relatives in !bat area. = :-:-::-:-:-:-_:___ _a._22·31p Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge spent a day with their son-inCommunity Church, August law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 25, 26, 27. 28. Rev. Roy Oeeter, Donald Jones and son, Evangelist. Nelsonville. ~=:::-::----:-~S.~23-61p Reier end Lindley, Rutland•. KOSCDT Kosmetics, J uly· filled. in at preaching services at August special, Kare Kon· dillon oil $5. Value now only · · !be Mt. Union Baptist Olurch, $2.50. Oislrlbutors, Bn>wn's, willie !be regular,pastor and his phone 992·5113. wifli,_Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cox, relativ~ in the Akron, Ohio, 11"1 vacationing in Canada. area for ,several days lhis past ~7.?~======~7~~* SAVE UP to one hal:. Bring M=bersofthe Cooley family week. '' your sick TV to OIUdr.'s TV held their annual n!UIIi'oo at the Miss Judy McCallie and Mrs. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ... Terq,le Olurcb Grove recently. Jerrie Wllson and cllildren of TbGae preaent for a family the Ann Arbor, Michigan, picnic'attheTGTClubHouseto vicinity were guests of their REWARD for any information celebrate the birthdays of grandmother, Mrs. Faye leadinA to the arrest of the Walter Swett and his grandson, Jordan, and called on relatives persons who shot a horse in Michael u.....o.. Mr d · the ·1 the Middleport Hili Area ·~,.were an 1ft commuru y. between noon and 4 p.m .. Mrs. W. I. Swett, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Thursday, August 19. Contact Mr.andMrs. ArthurReedyand and daughter, Nancy, have James Brewer, 1275 Vine or family, l'onleroy; and Mr. and returned from a vacation call 99b 343. 22-Jtc Mrs. Walter Swett, local. during which they visited Mr. - _ _ _ _ _ __;_"-= Mr. and Mrs. €ecil Gillogly and Mrs. Frank Hertling and H 1 Wnled and family enjoyed a vacation family, Redwood Falls, Min· p trip wbieh took them to the nesota. The group also made a NEED lady lor housecleaning I IMme of their brother-in-Jaw · sightseeing bip to )Iasca State or 2 days a week. Reply c.o Box 7'29, Pomeroy, Oh\o. and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park, Minn. 8-19-6tp Morning, Elyria; and they Guests of Mrs. Murl Calaway visited Cedar Point and other were Mr. and Mrs. Leon SALESMEN needed. Work lull or parllime. No door to door poinls of interest in the Lake Woodrwn, Kathy and Randy, sales. Advancement opErie area. and Chuck Petty, McArthur; portunlly. Call collect m 5079 The Busy Bee Society of the andMr; andMrs. CiydeMcVey, · a- 1utc Carpenter Baptist Church met Alhens. _ _ _ _ _ ___:_,:: at !be church with Mrs. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey CAR HOP and waitress. Apply Jeffers leading the devotions. attended the golden wedding · in person. Crow's Steak House. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury celebration for Mr. and Mrs. and cbildren have returned Amos Leonard, Rock Springs, from a vacation bip !bat took recently. They also visited their WOMAN TO live in. light them to Florida. They visiiA!d granddaughter's family, Mr. housework and cooking. Call many poinla of interest enroute. and Mrs. Larry Clark and 9'12-3507 or 992·5397. ~2., llc Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey J!ll'dan daughters, Tamra and Penny, and family vacationed with Tuppers Plains. News, Notes Sentinel Classifieds ~ EAI!N 1\T horne -...sing ;IIRODM h '-vellllllr.M Rush slom~ .......... b 1itillt. Wll ID .~... - · : . self essed envelope. . _....,.. oed ...... -· Ambrose Co •• .ms Lakelx>m, carport. tft.3ll2.. · '" Davisburg, Mich. 411119, l-24-4k. 81-JDip ·St. NGERLMD ._ NEED SOMEONE to do 2301. lessillall•_..ald.-fft. 1%6 CHEVROLET 2 TON ONLY $1750 8.4'' ciib foaxle, good B25x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, Int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln. eng. A real clean w lfipen . fir Sale Help lanled Po•eroy Motor Co. iL. II.:.... ( rulllero,· IIIUftr .•• - / ELRRCT ___ ·OBC VNZCANES DPTOS UBN JCQCTB. - GLR 1} ----~--------------------------------------_.~~---------- '' PO CXCTS CPdV BKAAPTE PQQ �' • 1-'l'btDIIIJII • 4!oei.MJI+eja~oy,O. ,Aa&llll21,lfll In The Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains . . 2 51&115 OF QUAliTY. Carpenter - News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Selh Huntley, Vinton, were guests of Mr. and housewor k and cook. f or '------------------__J Shops the WANT AD WAY ")~ · e a Pifot Training Offered in Mason County Adult Center PT. PlEASANT - U one wanla to heccme· an airplane pilot, either private or commercial, the Mason Cotulty · Adult Learning Center now offers an escellent opportunity to study for a license. Two programmed courses have been received at the center lhis week, and are now available to the public for their · Ulll, tuition free . The Private Pilot Course, is a kit utilizing the new method of "Prcltlrammed Aul.().lnstruction (Self.Study). All of the material relates specifically to the pilot's job, not to general academic subject ~m~. U the information doesn't lpply -It Isn't Included! Tilt brief, Jo..thei)oint explanltions, each followed by Jll'CIII"'III1 ''frames" make 1 '*C euy. The methOd is llllld to inlure that you will 111m It quickly and easily - Airplane Operation and Performance, Meteorology , Communications, PUblications Used by a Pilot, Federal Aviation Regulations , Navigation, Flight Computer Uses, Radio Navigation, PreFlight Planning, Attitude Instrument Flying, Emergency Procedures, and Private Pilot's Job Performance Flight Maneuvers. The second course, Advanced Private and Commercial Pilot, is a progranuned kit, similar to the Private Pilot Course, but more advanced and also containing in~epth discussions, necessary only for Commercial pilots. Both kits contahi e.verything needed to pass both the FAA Private and the FAA Commercial Pilot written eums. Four copies of each kit will be available so that a small group may study at the same . . 1 ..,..._ it. lime if so desired. .A "pr.ammed" Private New filmstrips wilh records PIII'JMPafwmance section are now available at the Center 1 1'tl• 111e course by in .the following areas : 1111 m.?W'Iiow and -Te~~niques of Paragraph IIIIICtual job of Wnung; Focus on Language ; r' 'l'he subject . Techniques of Theme Writing; 1,1\111 II !IIi ft~Qte Pilot and Fresh Perspectives fn C I ' It 1111 hllowifl8< Composition. , · J. I • days - a- · IOOfiiG & CAIPEII'IU WOII . a.2A-lk: Phon~ 992.301~. bll~ t~ ........ns. Female Help lanled LOCAL INTERV IEWERS lor market research studies i n .a·u counties. No selling. Hourly w• and car allowance. Oc~· caSional assig!lll'lents. Winona, Inc., 3.C24 E. Lake St., Min- PAINT DAMIIGE. tm .,._ Se · neapolis, .Minn. 55«16. 82A.IIp T Mad>iJ»s. ... in ----..,---,.;g;,a~ ...... ""' HOUSEWIVES - evenlng.s artaduwts • ...fr~? Earn · 25 per cent a>nlnlls .-e Wt ilL Sew$ demc>nslraling toys and gills wJiblcr21 • m? with the highest paying party bdlwl 'es. _ .. ........., plan. Ccmpare our program .... .,..,... lliliiood 1oeno and color catalog ·before stitch. hiS.- ~ $3l..lO making any ot her coi11 - or h 1y F .... a • '+mitments. No experience. ;No P.bane 'lft.;J6fl. invesl111ent. Car nem!!ssary. Call .9oi'I.J233 or write :r~ ________ _..~ ·'Ladies Party Plan. Johnst...:;;', EL E CTROLUX v;oc,.um Pa. 1902. eana aa 2r k: with al8-2A.31p d~ cudat.., ..s - - -- - - - paint -- Used ..... lib! Wanted To Buy ..... ~ ash ,.. · FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school., Phone 992.50(. 10.18-lfc I BEDROOM frailer apartment, ideal for couples. Contad Mcaure's Oairy Isle. 992-524 or 992-306. S.2Q.61c - - - - - - - - - - w. Cnser.lltJr. ~ 2BEDROOMmobilehome. M& ----- ----GUip G Food Market, 3 miles south • of Middleport on State Route 1960 G.M.C. pn.., - sm.. 7 Mini'llike St2. Phone . S.22·31p '992.QII2. Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford ""*"" menl_ $11,500. MillERSVIlLE - 1112 story " ' - · 7rooms. 3 bedrooms, ballt. tile paneling, basement. .EW ALUMINUM SIDING, · -'-and ard A BUY rua ,.....~,, Y • AT JUST $11..... PLACETHESALEOFYOUR PltOPERTY IN GOOD HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND, 0:::~~~ .BACKHOE AND DOZER Wlll'lc. Septic tanks Installed. George 16· FT. FIBERG LASS boat runabout. 50 h.p. Johnson outboard and frailer. Good condition, S685. Phone 992· 2881. 822-61c ------ HA LF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel, pick your own. Cucumbers and tomatoes. ReT• iiget•kw. Lg.. Gill -11-l.u c 'U d'!~ ~ ~ • ~:=;=-::--:-7""'--l ft;CIIIC'I ,. · · . . . -.. BEOR.--u.Jo. . ma<ihine. .glass doar ~ ......... ranch style house 1...---- studellf's cles.k. ~~u;,Y' ,s ; For Sale .A..I um1•0.001 Sheets For Trade The Dailv ,_..,.,Ollie 2......_ ai n ondlllonect. double groge.. Sysrs.old. Pomer<¥y. Cal 992-:lkS. , 2, 31 o- ..,. C HOUSE. .. ·16(2 Lincoln Heights. ~.:. llilnny Thompson, 992. gu ilar, M.ytag -~washer. 2rinse ...... willologs. picnic labile. w x • Sad,. 4 bicycles, 2 poau - . , m.,...,., l t' .... laill , slop 7·1S.Ifc ladder. 2 bags insulalian (newt• ..-1 fonoe JD1s. MIDDLEPORT- s room brick Senalor ganleoo tiller. ' 64 .....__ bath, paneli~ New office training kits have Watermelons, cantaloupes. young be'iltos. 11 1•1 5 ."o). also been added as follows: In sweet corn, potatoes . Stone 1·ar.5w :dea ~ _ ~ -- · ~ the Gregg Adult Education Clarence Proffitt, Portland, .antiques,, to,s. <Mi04 manr llems t o o - ID Phone 8Q.22S4. a. u .ttc Series, Bookkeeping Funmen1Jon. Refwcs.,na !nls_ damentals Kit ; Accounting - - - - - - - - Owner: ,.....,._ Tillis. Autfi oneer: I, o. - M;,C" McCoy. Fundamentals Kit; Gregg 1:0A L, li mestone. Excelsio.I-2UIIp Quick Filing Practice Kit. ~all Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. · "-9-tfc These are all Individual kits, Auto Sales with the student working the bl · his kit Gregg BE GENTLE, be kind, IG t1)at 1910 DATSUN pidr...... _ , pro ems 1ft own · expensive carpel. clean with c;;ondtfian. ~ t.es. . . . . Shorthand wilh accompanying Blue Lustre. Rent electric wredr.ed, $1,.515. ~ 9ft. records is also available, as sham.,...,.., St. Baker Fur- 5153. a.J&.Dk: 11 a Sten · t the ABC niture Company. we s oscnp • 8 186tc shorthand, which utilizes the individual sllldent workbooks. t---------_,· 1970 DODGE l'blara,. eao•'' • •lr awodilirwlil. . Programmed Business Math, so:ondlllon. 1;&SO. l'ihane tiS.m& .._ Booksi,II,andlll,arealsonew Bottom, Ohio. _lt" x ::U" x...JP. _ _ _ _ _ _JI.ll..llp_ . additions to the well1!quipped Center. The complete set of SPECIA1.1fhis-at T- IIIIo Mathematics in Action, film.. Molar$, 1913 Ford ~ str:ips with captions, h8s also 1-J5.1k been added since the opening of USED OFFSET PLATES the Center. HAVE Charles Frum, Adult Basic MANY USES 1959 CliEV. jpiicbp .._ Education Recruiter and Public t&G ora c;on 1 ... - -- • Relations Man for !be Mason F<lOIIM W.Jsoulh of M' d lll 5 I .., S.. County Schools, urges everyone I lor SI.DG Route1. to stop in the Center and see f~ themselves whal the Center has to offer. U further information Pfts is desirl!d, you may call Mr. R'EGISTER EO. lle;o•filt12 Frwn at the Vocational Center, O i -puss:¢ 675-3039, or speak with Mrs. , , 1 UIOirt ». ' black.- Qliu ...... s tud dog. • e. . Jl! JahL 3 1 Morrison, Vocational Secretary .~· .. ,,a, Ql.Ja1. for the county. J,..:..--- - -- ----:J ..»ttc fwSale ..... ___ ..._ --- IH4 WHY DIDN'T )OU LETU5I<NOW ..OU WERE ON 11-IE WAY HOME? WE DON'T KNON, I!UT 11-l!:RE$ AN ITEM IN 'THE PAPf:R WE 11-lOUGHT YOU'D WANT 10 SEE! . :'.~'"!'·~~~~.ng. S.20-l21t SIX ROOM house, bath, full ' 1oJ3 Butternut Ave,, "'""1,1, iH t walki ng distance from - - - - - - --.._, • fonllla laid Apptiatjo., to Aae= ·b'e ...0 (D dwia<dlo ...-0111...0 sna1a:1 afleaiq the a.ame and to ruile NE IGLER Conslruclion. For ID ~_!".:'!.Tarilll.ii'.c.o. No.3, its building or remodeling your 'Ga;eni,_.n:Toil'i Taril! P.u.c.o. N~ .home. Call Guy Neigler, ru. cJ'.~"N!~ 7,Tn:rtt~'ti~ THE BORN LOSER Racine. Cltio. SCnitc Tui4 P.U.C.O. No. 1. ita frtvuc 7-31 ffc U. Senia Tarill' P.U.C.O. No. l, and ill Artl Ttlec:ommunlcatJcJDI Sa'rice - - - - -- - - - --Tariff P.U.C.O. No. t. to eftea IUCb to- •Ide DNA?... .. storm AWN INGS, doors. and• :::'ruu~r::::'iou::e ~~ti:!: w i n d o w s • c a r p o r t s • IUe wtt1t Ute Cottunillioa ddii"'U.C ea· marquees, alunoimRII siding IUtib tbueto attadlod aad ...., a pon and railing. Call A. Jacob ihcRol. · sales~ esenlative. For fr..; nw ' " - r.,;oi- wUl ell"' Ja. estimates phone Ch I crnta and adjustmeott Ia ratca aa:1 • c:Mrtaaaddlaapt lat.bcnpJattca&Dd Lisle, Syracuse. V.ar e5 V pnctica al!lldlDJtbuamo.._the Jo1onsan and Son, Inc. · o.....n.., ito "'""'""' c......, _..... nw,..,uoltteAppticaU..,_. 527 H -:>'=- - - -__,=,......:. ··< "" com-oa oo t1o the foilowiao: O' BRIEN ELECTR IC SER l•l Applooe ,... propooed"""""' VICE. Alone fol9.4551 . • ~0:::: applio<i tor Ia oald LI.'rl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE H0881.ED 'Ill MIJSTA STAYED ' ; l •" .....,.., 5-».Hc - Estate For Sale J !C~.'.!r.".'i::,\'!'~u:;:,"f~ ~-= i 10 ! w • A~tioll, mDCtifted to renoet ::!u~ ~::~-:;·...~ • virgil· .B. 01 TEAFORD .. _ ,.., duriJ\1 the larerim- the lllitlo the Applicailoa .......... •-wbiclualdpropooed...,..wuheetJ ......,. elledtre· l< l Eooabll"' ia ellocti,.datefouald DAILY CROSSWORD pr-IIChcdule-·, aocl ACROSS ...~. v•-•""" ~ other aad further '"' . u. Appliam is reasonably cat.idcd !.Theater 10 '" 1be ,........ SR • · ·,i_['theor...=..~~~~= *' .. lluloor 1 IIICI'Uie auL _.. __or decreae la .::a:n baron 8. Run ...._.,.,.,.1.._..,..,. ..,1...,....., ••1 $7,000.GO. SEE US. NEAR KROGER, WE MAY HAVE IT. In-DIS HELEII L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE. fn.2J11 1-22-<llc brick home. letter 11. Join a 18. Rhodesian dialect 19. Earthly 21. "The Un· -., ,,_, r= ~llllMID~;~.!: 9. Golf eries 1. Peas' container 2. Bungling 3. More succinct (2wds.) 16. An. gered 20. Bookie Y""*'nlar•• Aaawf't' sub- 22. Ani· principle 4. California fort 25. USSR 5. Chatted 27. Vapnr· river lze 6. Girl's name 28. Happy 7. Planting indiimpJement vidual Unsmomble these fwr Ju111biel, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary wordo. 29. Tooth worry mating hero 23. Schoolbook HliiWOQD IC ll!llllll.- ...._ ~. late.; stan~ 31. Edible oil sourc< 32. Diminished 34. Lyric poem 40. Nigerian elty 42. Collee n's step I I I [J b-+-+-f--++- I t) IPIIYNOTI touchable&' HW.IUif.~ 1 rJ IMI>N TIME5 FIVE WOULD I!5E HALF iHI~! ~etten tor-tho--.-.• I:====v"~======-~·~watlod IIJthe.....,calo una.. ..rn-rxxr I 24. Pronoun 26. Telegraph· b--1--1-ic sound I 27. Convince 30.Arab boat WMP0/1390 1 33. Board Now..._ lhe dreW 1 1 1 ,... .. 1 ("-wen. a jet 35. One of Guido's notes • . ., Jo..bt.:, AOILI Yr.tttr••f • 36.Cnobe olc:e temps. water control . I AM... r : lAIII fONOI.T lllniN ' Wlal tine~ a.pun!' tur. ia.-.IHII '--A ftiANOU for abort , water 37. Once around Auto . level LinT I. . Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Moytot Halo of Heat · herb DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Wfth gentle, even liNt. No hotspoto, no. ovtrdrylng . Fine Mtlh Lin ' m~ 'lq • J.. BuJit.-fn• kitchen, ca •wNc: file- bath:, all Mectr ic ....... goad neigli • hood. Can iOR'ilnge FHA fiMIIcint . Tckploe fr1:..JQII or ft2. 21a. A X Y D LB.\ A X R r~~~~=4~~=~ 'r=~~!:::=~==~=! Ia L 0 N 0 Jl' E L L 0 W One Jetter,aimply standi for another. In tht. sample A I• '!HE LMT llAIE 1lW iW'I'alfa 'CUU'Lli>J w~ IE FIRST . uoor! Cor the three L's, X rot· the two O's, etc. Single letters. WE 60T 5TOCK WITH THAT E~gi: llt/l\lfi'Eit apoatroploes, the length and formation of the word a are all STUPID I!EA6LE.. ~E! . hlnl.l. Each day the cnde letters are different. l:;~(::f)~:;::~y-~t-C~ .\ CrJptopal!l .......... r Filter. Wo Speciollzo In ....,.. MATTA .. hrtCor"' . RIITIMD Grati FURNITURE · 742-4211 Arnold Rutland, o. ' OBCTC'V :~ ---- ~-~~--------~--~~--------~--~------~~----------------~--~ L· ' the lnck 38. Scand. country 38.-einal Dryers Surround clothn in . CAPTAIN EASY Ptrmi-Prtss · · 7·11·1fc ~\ matory f3wds.) union . 2ChSpHd ..,_ ----' DOWN president 12. Pantry 13. Cross out 14. Insurance statlstlc 15. Greek ENDS WAS STIGMATIZiiD AS A LIAR! BROUN swelling ofa.trip Korean ou somehow get the ling he has tho!lllht bout what · he's h;~ring with you. Your ling is right. . 8. Inflam- port, 'CONVENI ENT bul secluded llul'ldiing !ols. on• T79 af Rock Sjwings. Within walking ,· dis1aace of Meigs Hlg~ · ~ • • Sminvte drive from PcaaiEJ..,. ut cr see am Witte -.net$. or aflw ' PilL. • nP •ys. Phone 992~ . --_.... ... 46. Poruon South Y..ter<la)"o CrJplo.-: WHAT A DUU. WOIIU) TBIB WOUUI BE IF' EVERY QIAGINATIVE KAKER OF 1m- publication score 45. Gaelic 10. Bean- along! 5-7-lfc 1 44. Ready for 11. Fonner D1aiu klcittim In Middleport.· Som by appointment only. r--,--~~­ Phane 992-552:1 after l p.m. F_,.. desert 43. Watch over Rosenkavaller" IIWfmefttlllowlDithe&IIIOUDt of ... ' cbaa8ld u. california 4. ''Der - " ' rau or_,., ...o a •• ,_.. IIIMetlt•ic~ ..._"':."':,~:l:r,~·!.''!.::i P uut. Oilie Pill>' at the om.. dC lhe Comml..on, 111 NEW LISTINGS Norih Hip Street, Coiumblu Obio ...t MIDDLEPORT - l Dacre with •• publi c bu•lne u oriJce oi the a 6 .._.. house an1 garC...paay. DEXTER _ 6 ,._,house ;,jih 1lw form of thia .,.;~ hu bmi ... . Sl,SOO.IIIL :l"o;lo':' TiwPuhil<UIIlit,..Commiuion 2 1015 120 acr es of building lot$. TELTHEB OHIO BELL Olester water. PHONE COMPANY GOOD BUYS Bji1 C. K. ""''• IOACPES-60or rhorefrador "~'""''1 tillable. 6 room house. . (81 2, , 31 (91 7, 31< m.oao.011. POMEROY - 7 ,._,.. bath. lurnac:e, bas ment. 11.500.00. MIDDLEPORT-PURAL-6 bath. ,. __den ITEM: Jack Kane ~ rooms, gar-. ,_ · S.12·121c ~25-lfc t INlERRUPTEI>.... ... M.V. - -- -:. - - - -- N5"t2 ---:-- -NEW. ·;J.-oom, 1\omt . '),...--.., a:ni£c. iDCrutale pri't'lte llae lti'Yica ud 6-10-Hc iDuutate wide a.rca Wecom , doa~ •ROOM- and bath loCated jusl outside Chesler. Phone B~DPOOM 10 llW' FISHING HE AN' DINNY HARR ISON'S TV 1\ND .J\N. ::"'111"f:;"!'aJ"=~::,~t: ,$ TENNA SERV ICE. Phone _ , . . . .ko,iatrattate-tolli<Jo. 992-2522. ...-. i..,_o. mollllo IA:kot'"' -~~~~~ Pomeroy. Contact SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, !lath, !Od Hed'ricli;. 2137 Wadsworth llasemenl on 124. On ly llriw. Columbus, Ohio, ph'""' $6,11011.110. ZJ1-«DDI,. Ollumbus. · LETART - 5 rooms. !lath, 59-tfc lumaa!. Basement. $1.000.011. l ... MEBBE f CAN GET AUTOMOBILE IIISIKailce been lqll NDIICI cancelled? Lost your · Public-~-"'"" ihot Tho operaZar's license? Call 992· Obio ldl To~ Compaar tu lllod 2'166. - Tho Public Utititi,. Caallnillioo dC ~ 1 51fc ObioaaAoollc.adooowlqtllotdloCom_ , ;a Oliolil!cl, - - o1 "" , _ ty. canner... Mid-Summer salt -:on-AiiMOdtls SavOUPTo$200.00 Over 10 Percont HAWK'S :I-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miltS 50Ulh of Athens, 0. Rt.ll Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 1U.m. IGip.m. - Re "Jtnu m -2561 ·R · a.1utc eal "'= - -- - - - , IBiUI Pullins. Phone992·2A71. ~'E. 6 rooms andDUPLEX """' EVEiNING AUCTION . • lla!h..Aparfment, 3 roomsIdeal and Starto1ng a o 6 p.lii.,. -.;J• batiL Private entrances. Augusl17ilhCIIIIIRP--. . ~~u- · .~le ....~ ~ ........ ;ly with extra rental or ,..,tSonn, _ 1W1i14 • sold my home . . 511!!8 h lft'\LUI'men t propee Priced fOllowing: llai da"tk Gats f..- qtlid sal10. Cal 992-2431 R a 1n,ge . Fr i Ji~a i re aflerSp.m. .. 1 cabine!.. ,.,...iyll,l piionQ, 2 pc.. li ving ,..,5WIIe.Jpc.. ..oello! t S -~ se • 12 X -no;. PI n 5 1·HC Galli polis. Joh~ Russell , Owner & Operator. 5 13-lf< COLONIAL 51t1e "'"'- AMFMI'ad'H>..44 I s.4 ~ ELECTRIC guitar and am· record d:l;onger. a..laiiO!! plifier - S60. Gas heal ing ~·,'!,;..~_. h lg I lonns.. C!-£LAND REALTY stove - SIO. Zenith, black and ~ ~· ~ . . EHI Main while television - $75. I-2'Uk POMEROY 82A.31p 1· - - • Lot 150x1011 ER DEXT .MGDERI\1 sZaEQ. AM- ~ ' FM lillalons 4 ~ :t slary frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 p&Wchls ane enclosed, bam GRAVELY TRACTOR recor;d dlang!r. .. ... *rs. 2car spaces and another DEMONSTRATOR CLEAR· separa1e cmlrds.. Pd ce slcwage building . GREAT ANC E 1 demon- $67.119. Ca' I - . - _ FOR THE KIDS. $8.900. strator ._,. C-1 w.mower, --------~a.~22~611r:lc $650; I deniouslral..- super C-1 W·m<Mer and dual wheels, CANNING ilou ' ... ...., POMEROY- FAMILY HOME Q.OSE TO ELEMENTARY S750rl demonstrator Model «18 pichi!, Sl ..25 bu.. ...illg 5CHOOL-2s~frame, l'h riding tractor. W 34" mower, c o n t • i ners ~ Ger•ld ine ballls. 4 nrce oorus, gas S750; 1 new 10 h.p. riding Cleland. &5I - . . p .... faned·a k heat, full tractor with 40'' mower, Sl ,190. 7 - t , nl!ftl f.,. porch, garage with · Gravely Trador Sa les, re:nG"'tafed room oyer, fine for Pomeroy. W2·2975. alfice space or utility apart. 822·3fc - -- - - - - - RIDING horses. Phone 9~196. S.22.otc CI\OOKED . Deland Realty For Sale ------- -6'1 SHOOTI"-1' f.V'ft:( CHIPPENDALE CHAIR HESEEN!."UNFORitHNUTL'f, -FO' PROTECTIN' FO.KS SE.TTIIo¥ IN MOSfOF'EM!! ...2Sifc and pasture, large ~· 593-1669 born. implerrient shed and olher bui ldings. Recently SEWING machine service In reu I ~d. l bedioom farm your hclllle. Clean. oil and O'DELL WHEEL alignment h<ne, with. wall to wall adjust, M. Pllane 992-lGBS. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. orpe!ir.q , ceramic tile bath, Twin Oly Sewing Maclllne Complete front end ser.vice, full basement . Shown by Company. tune up and brake service. :.'!'!..oilllrrlenl only. Phone 992- __ __ _ __ __a._2U lc Wheels b~lanced elec· ~ Ironically. · All work guaranteed . Reasonable 8-22-12fc SEWING MACHINES. Repair rates. Phone 992·3213. serThevi<eFabr ' a.ll e •PI992·2214. 7·27·tiC 1 - - - -- IC ......., VIItti oy. ___'.:_ Aufhori111!1d Singer Sales and . Sonlia!. we Shai pen Sciss<lro. READY·MIX CONCRETE :J.2f-Hc delivered right to your .. . . prp/' ed. Fast and easy. Free t$1 mates . Phone 9'12·3284. SEPTIC tanks deaued. Mi ller Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., Sanllatial, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Middleport, Ohio. · 662·31135. . . lbst Main ~JO.Ifc! 2-12·1fc POI!IEROY Sl43. U'.·lf - Z.f-WIIE FOSDICK GOT Uf..IFAIRL'I J:'IRED i"UM 'rn' i"ORCE -- PHONE 992·2143 SEPTIC.. I AtiiKS CLEANED 19J ACRE stock farm, well fenad1 farm pond, plenty of TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rl . 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. CHICKEN ~ at $yncuR . 4.2-lfc wilt! 1.61 ......,., ........ 10- BEAG LE PUPS, s ired by Pearson ~ stock, s15. Keith Ridenour, Chester, Ohio 9tin4175. 8-22.31p P~rts Blaettnar'• Reasonable rates, Ph• ....,_.Q12, Real Estate For Sale lft.D.. 16 FT., 25 H.P. Sea·King & frailer. S2SO. Phone 1-667<1031. 1J.22·31p l8·2-J~~ ~~~~ 6,98 ·Plus CBRADFORD. Auct~ Complello Sonlia! Plt.tn-2:143 r..,. ------------------ Special At FOLKS W/>6 'IUEnltARS 8X 35 TRAILER , country I'10CIDLE Poh ies. _ . location. Phone 9'12-39S4. 822·llc ~~-K M I - - ------- ~ l Re-OiaiJI _.,.,.,, ..... S.tunlor -E. Mlilt1 PaiNiGJ, 0 . Smallest Huller Core. ;EqujpmenL We alsoihaw.i!CGI 5' !t lire af Sit :f" FUI!I 01 lbleu POMEROY ~ .t Ai Conslitioning . lnspldion and OpeaiTitS Frum the largest Truck or Bulldozl!l' Radiator to the 3 lg I and Funwms.. ~ 1 Pbone9-49XZI AmomaHc D ; oe Day Oo!liwey- Duel 0 s ... , .J.il4 Palla., llanle & AWl , lli>r Plill. IW'.-y s.. •._ I:. RdaD Senice .._ 'l.AfiQMIItl[, We llalll! ll!e - J -GUARANTEEDPisone 992-20?4 · IHms cndit ANTIQUES, telephones, brass aVll! - - 9 f t . 5 W I . beds, clocks, dishes. old furniture, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. l , Pomeroy, Ohio. . Call 992-6271. . ·BEAT ae OILIJ' lllliTEit J.9.1fc ... IT"S COST WITH HEATIIIG OIL F ltOM .r EXPERIENCED ...,. 131..6 SPECIFIC~ HiVe Yoi.r s-..,.111 . 15.55 1!-----------. l LIKE TOBeMOU ' I 742:490~ Display. ......... Free · mate on urnace J....:lns::::t:::a::la::fi::.o:.:n::.·_ __ _ ..J DOWN AND IUS FRIENDS Septic Tanks And Lum Beds. EXPERT see u5 icirEs1i F FOREMAN JEST TOtO ME ,..,...._,~ And Patios S.cllhoeAnd Endloader Work Slap In and See Our Work Gu;~ranteed ! Kitchens, S.ths Room Additions Pameroy fuRIIRURE Phone 992-2550 · Insured . Experienced GUESS WHAT · TH' SAWMILL Re.modelinK And f~ e.Ael(. .. .f.o!'JP.~- . . UifiCE SUPPUES tlitioooillg. . 241l.itoc81n 51 •• Midollopart ..., ..... ...., 606 E. Main Or:AV. ~·Rf; I'J,.OIJE, KilftSON MASONRY 992-2094 IIEW & OLD WORK All W'N I:Mr ilHfiq & ·~eo . ...,. All_ ,. Plul!lllinlf & HNiillg. C10mplete Pllllll•int , Haaling ·and A.i r Con- 992~ Services ~. POMEROY .HOMi& AU10 SPOUTJ"G, ROOF PAIIITJNG etc. Full pricem.1~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._22;31p For Renl . ·B usfuesS elderly ~le. No laundry. IJliiGZAi~;;;i;;;;;;d,;,~ and need not . stay nights; .6 1m ZIG ZAG il4 ....me, @). EVERYBODY ' en•=•· Mrs. Reed Jeffers. . · ~~~HEVROLET IMPALA SIJH Mr. and Mrs. OiniDn (}ilkey, Conv. cpe.. local owner & low mileage. Vinyl Interior, Albllny, c:alled on their son-in· dark blue fin ish, while lop, air conditioned, v.a engine, lawanddaughter, Mr. andMrs. automatic trans., power steering. radio. A nice car. Th 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE. 1195 · Wa Iter Jordan. eY were 396 cu. In, V·B engine, 3 speed, std. shill, clean Interior, acampanied by Mrs. J!ll'dan's nice blue finish, good tires, radio & heater. A fine buy. _......, ,.._ Mrs A Gilk ~.::=. . ovillew ·"" '. · va ey, ._,_, Anna Parker, Qeveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family, Middleport, were guesla of their grandparents, OP.EM EYES. S:OO P.M. --~ Mrs N ~"•-•ter i'CIMEROY, OHIO Mr • IIIIU • ey _,..... • and aunt, Martha Mays. Others who visiiA!d at the Carpenter •-Chari M linda WANT AD '""""' 1l1!l't! es, e ' INFORMATION 0 Donald and David Dailey, DEADLINES Berne, Indiana. 5 P.M. Qay Be/ore Publication. · th E · k h Monday0eadline9a.m. Kenne ric son as .. .~~llatlon & O>rrectlans returned from Missouri where Wlllbeas:cepteilunlil9'a.in.for' he was called by the death of his Day of Publication • father REGULATIONS • The Publisher · reserves the Mrs. Goldie Gillogly returned Mr. and Mrs. Franklin right to edit or reject any ads to her lHme hen! after spending Russell of Middleport were deemed objection~!). _ The. two'llftb in CollUDbus with her Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. publisher will not be responsible daughter, llemice McKnight and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Also l~r'tJ:!;,~ than one incorrect; and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger visillng Mr. Walter Jordan and RATES McKnight and family brought Mrs. Clinton Gilkey. 5 ce_t;~;t;~~=i~:...ion bisgrandmotberbomeandthen Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce MinlmumCharge75c spent the weekend with his of Colwnbus, Mr, and Mrs. · 12 cents per word three iiJWodparenla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Brenda Baggy consecutive Insertions. ' ~ll'nl«h 18 cents per word six COO· M Otbo ~u..,...t. and Ronald Russell were recent seculive insertions. Mr. and Mrs. !llester Price visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 25 Per Cent Discount an paid 1l1!l't! visiting with their son-in· Russell. ads and ads paid within 10 days. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Russell, Lillie , CA~~~~~:::Ks Jolm 'l'bloctmortoo and Leslie, Houck and Nancy Jo Mayer $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Osfcri; and also were guests of were Tuesday visitors of Mr. liach additional word 2c. ' I d BLIND ADS ano th er son-In· aw an and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Add itional 25c Charge per dausbter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart Adverlise11\1!111. neth Hulcbinson and David, of Logan, Emma Norring, her OFf ICE HOURS Deyton. daughter and granddaughters 8: 30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jardan of California, were Sunday Saturday. spent several days vacation in visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley · · · · the Ft. Worlb-Dallas, Texas, Jolmson. . Notice area where lbey were guests of Kail Lee Knapp spent the I WILL oot be responsible lor Mrs. Jordan's brother, Evans weekend with Mrs. Lena Knapp debts contracted bv any one other than myself. Signed. Rutherford and family, Plano, .of Langsville. Jack Frederick. and other relatives in !bat area. = :-:-::-:-:-:-_:___ _a._22·31p Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge spent a day with their son-inCommunity Church, August law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 25, 26, 27. 28. Rev. Roy Oeeter, Donald Jones and son, Evangelist. Nelsonville. ~=:::-::----:-~S.~23-61p Reier end Lindley, Rutland•. KOSCDT Kosmetics, J uly· filled. in at preaching services at August special, Kare Kon· dillon oil $5. Value now only · · !be Mt. Union Baptist Olurch, $2.50. Oislrlbutors, Bn>wn's, willie !be regular,pastor and his phone 992·5113. wifli,_Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Cox, relativ~ in the Akron, Ohio, 11"1 vacationing in Canada. area for ,several days lhis past ~7.?~======~7~~* SAVE UP to one hal:. Bring M=bersofthe Cooley family week. '' your sick TV to OIUdr.'s TV held their annual n!UIIi'oo at the Miss Judy McCallie and Mrs. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ... Terq,le Olurcb Grove recently. Jerrie Wllson and cllildren of TbGae preaent for a family the Ann Arbor, Michigan, picnic'attheTGTClubHouseto vicinity were guests of their REWARD for any information celebrate the birthdays of grandmother, Mrs. Faye leadinA to the arrest of the Walter Swett and his grandson, Jordan, and called on relatives persons who shot a horse in Michael u.....o.. Mr d · the ·1 the Middleport Hili Area ·~,.were an 1ft commuru y. between noon and 4 p.m .. Mrs. W. I. Swett, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Thursday, August 19. Contact Mr.andMrs. ArthurReedyand and daughter, Nancy, have James Brewer, 1275 Vine or family, l'onleroy; and Mr. and returned from a vacation call 99b 343. 22-Jtc Mrs. Walter Swett, local. during which they visited Mr. - _ _ _ _ _ __;_"-= Mr. and Mrs. €ecil Gillogly and Mrs. Frank Hertling and H 1 Wnled and family enjoyed a vacation family, Redwood Falls, Min· p trip wbieh took them to the nesota. The group also made a NEED lady lor housecleaning I IMme of their brother-in-Jaw · sightseeing bip to )Iasca State or 2 days a week. Reply c.o Box 7'29, Pomeroy, Oh\o. and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park, Minn. 8-19-6tp Morning, Elyria; and they Guests of Mrs. Murl Calaway visited Cedar Point and other were Mr. and Mrs. Leon SALESMEN needed. Work lull or parllime. No door to door poinls of interest in the Lake Woodrwn, Kathy and Randy, sales. Advancement opErie area. and Chuck Petty, McArthur; portunlly. Call collect m 5079 The Busy Bee Society of the andMr; andMrs. CiydeMcVey, · a- 1utc Carpenter Baptist Church met Alhens. _ _ _ _ _ ___:_,:: at !be church with Mrs. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey CAR HOP and waitress. Apply Jeffers leading the devotions. attended the golden wedding · in person. Crow's Steak House. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury celebration for Mr. and Mrs. and cbildren have returned Amos Leonard, Rock Springs, from a vacation bip !bat took recently. They also visited their WOMAN TO live in. light them to Florida. They visiiA!d granddaughter's family, Mr. housework and cooking. Call many poinla of interest enroute. and Mrs. Larry Clark and 9'12-3507 or 992·5397. ~2., llc Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey J!ll'dan daughters, Tamra and Penny, and family vacationed with Tuppers Plains. News, Notes Sentinel Classifieds ~ EAI!N 1\T horne -...sing ;IIRODM h '-vellllllr.M Rush slom~ .......... b 1itillt. Wll ID .~... - · : . self essed envelope. . _....,.. oed ...... -· Ambrose Co •• .ms Lakelx>m, carport. tft.3ll2.. · '" Davisburg, Mich. 411119, l-24-4k. 81-JDip ·St. NGERLMD ._ NEED SOMEONE to do 2301. lessillall•_..ald.-fft. 1%6 CHEVROLET 2 TON ONLY $1750 8.4'' ciib foaxle, good B25x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, Int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln. eng. A real clean w lfipen . fir Sale Help lanled Po•eroy Motor Co. iL. II.:.... ( rulllero,· IIIUftr .•• - / ELRRCT ___ ·OBC VNZCANES DPTOS UBN JCQCTB. - GLR 1} ----~--------------------------------------_.~~---------- '' PO CXCTS CPdV BKAAPTE PQQ �I ' - n.n. lli""!','li'IRI,II .....IlK...,_...,...... . -- ; Gls Alerted 1 ., IHWiWIO),O.,.Autia.t.Jt,19'11 Improved Toll ' Holler Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar Sl General W!lilng houn z.t and 7-1 p.m. )(lternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. llirllll .Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Phelps, Rl1, Rutland, a SOD; Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGinness, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mn. IMry T. Jeffers, Mid! dleport, a daughter; Mr. . and I H H M R be rs. 0 r Mr · andersman, "'-'-ll Mrs 8 I>N"• • son; · ,...._, A ..._.,_.., Rt 4 ·. """""• ' ·a son·, "~ · ~ llipolis, Mr-and Mrs. Ga- -Russell M. Hill, Rt. 4, Jacll:sm, a son; Mr. and MrS. Mmball M. Bland, West ~lmnbla, .W. Va., a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Bnnm, Gallipolis, a son ; .Mr • and Mrs• John R• MounIs, Bulla!o, asoo; Mr. and Mn. Thomas E. LDwe, Radcliffe,adaughter; Mr. and Mrs. SicmeyR. Hayman, Middleport, a son, and .Mr. and &m. Harold V. Delillion, Jackson, a daughter. 1 Dlldtarges Mrs. Robert Bartm and son, Mn. G. Roger Beatty, Mrs. BiDy J. Butcher, Rose Renee Chaffins, Rev. Earl V. Oemeens,ShirlineGo!f,Walter Lee Hughes, Gary W. Rusk, Michelle L. Sbepberd, Mrs. Ollrles R. Spa111 and Sill, Troy Thcmas 'lbacter, Jr., Sbe1ia A. Vance, Mcrgan Wolford, Mrs. MEIGS THfJJRE Tonltht,. Aupst 24 LITTLE MURDERS ITtdlfticDiorI E lllolt Gould Donald Sutherland lcotor·artaoM: Royol Royolll' K........ S"*-t Rtw&b It MlnhMI SHOW STARTS7 P.M. R (Coalinued _from-Page 1) Ercell Day, Arnold Hayes, Leon MASON - Residents here Angles, and Mrs. Edith Mit- Stabru.ation Board cfurlng the Korean War. may not know it, bullhey will be One by one, ihey were asked by Chairman William Prollllire getting cbell. better telephone service D-Wls., "What happena next after the IICklay ·freeze i.s over''; shortly . to Clarksburg, FairVeterau Memorial Hospital They agreed lliat .., ''some formula must be foWid with view, Glen .Daniel, Glenville, ADMISSIONS Betty leglalative authlrity granted, to deal with basic Industry ~nd big and Warwood. Roach, Pl. Pleasant; Floyd Jab!l' Ullims. Once a determination i.s made to maintain wages Robert G. Butcher, local Cummins, Racine; Mildred and prices, ap)l'()Jiriale sanctinns should be available. A tri- business manager for C & P Roush, New Haven; Ruth Ann partite board should have the authority to administer them." Fry, Pomeroy; Charles Michael, Racine; Sarah Diddle, Middleport; Delores Lyons, Racine ·, Sheila Roach, .Do -the citizens of Middleport Cheshire; Marion Nicholson, (Continued from page J) need I)W". city coun . cil? Rutland; Leonard Lunsford, Micha 1 d ""'•Dis · As residents of Middleport my Pomeroy; Melissa Russell, . u:u!l'a Minersvlll e an • .., · w11· e and I attended a COWicil Lo Mcintyre rain; Charles Klein , ' e. Barton, mee tin g_MondaY~ht, · Ponboy. Ada Bissell, Richard Aug. 23, DISCHARGES _ Rebecca &!san E. Pigott and Robert K. concernmg the dismissal of a Soutll, Robert Ashley, Naomi · Lute, Long Bottom; Roger police oHicer. Bissell Darrell Drake Epple, Chester; Millard Roush, Why did tile council, when ' · WASHINGTON (UP!) _ If Nathan Roush, Donald F. asked the reason, pass the . li H nd 1 k dB b H U buck?Wbydidthepresidentof thIS year's corn crop ·ves'up to e r c s an o vse . Pleuut Valley Hospital s G All p 1- COWl_cil evade all questioning? currentrecord-highindications, yracuse; race en, or ADMlSSIONS: Mrs. Harry fanners face a rapid growth in land; Kei:meth L. Longstreth, Layne, New Haven; Nellie surplus stocks and prices far Langsville; James Bumi!arner; Zahrandt, Mason; Mrs. below last season's level, ac- Mason; Louella Taylor, Garland Bostic, Gallipolis cording to Agriculture Cheshire; David MaltoJ:, West (Continued troiz. Page 1) F~; Sylvia Mullins, Mrs. Department economists. Colwnbia; Warren Miller and state leveL · Julia Roseberry, Point The Crop Reporting Board Richard Pickens, Pl. Pleasant. The Pre "d 1 ported Pleasant; Eva Jean Oliver, has estimated the 1971 corn Doctors assisting Dr Sl en was re Gallipolis Ferrycrop, on the basis of Aug. 1 TIJ(IIJ8s Mcrgan, to ~dkeeping a close eye on the DISCHARGES: Mrs. Norma conditions, at a record 5.345 Telle Dr EdmWid Butrimas wor money markets, where Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Carr, billion bushels. · and Raymond Bnlce. the dollar dec~ed slightly Theodore Melrose, Charles Economists, writing in a Nurses were NaOOII Loodon, Monday, . the _first day of Baker. "feedsituation"swnmary,said LPN · Mary Armes LPN· trading smce NIXon untied the today the crop estimate could Josephine Hargrave~. RN: dollar fro~ _its set gold base. change later in the season. But Wilma Tillis, LPN; Vivian Theadministratiooreporledly if it does not decline, they said: Jolmson LPN and Marilyn hopes that there 1118Y eventual-Feed crop prices should dip Davis, ly be up to a 10 per cent drop Ceo.tiaaed rr.m Page 1) sharply below levels of the 1970- In charge of the canteen was m the dollar's value compared available to your community."' 71 marketing season. Corn Feeney Bennett Post, American ~ the strongest world curren·on ......m.- MiddJ..vrt c1es, such as the West German Marlin said hundreds of prices probably will dip below Leg! ~,, .....- • k Th savings and Joan. associations · the $1.05 national average chairman. with Mrs. Albert Roush as cHeaper mar · edollar theory is that a will make were "bmnping up" against the support price at harvest lime, . American-made products more reserve req~nls, causing but would rise seasonally ~~ Loadllfg and unloading was competitive on world markets. them lfl refrain from making m the year as large quantities done by Boy Scout Troop 249, The administr ti has also additional mo.-tgage loans and move to market and into the' Tom <;"•sell, scoutmaster· let it be known ~~~t will putting an additional pressure government support _program. Clerical wcrkers were Mary the newly invoked 10 per on interest rates - A ''mnderate" gain in Nease, Jean Nease; Marybelle . t bar . • · d · Warner Joyce H back J · ·unpor surcharge as a gamHe said s.and-L's were omestic ...., of feed gram is • o • aruce · hi underwri!lng $3 billion worth of likely. H this happ!ns, it would Davis, Grace Drake, Juanita :~ha':t r~tesga:: ::c::ab! DIOI"tgages a month, but the mean bigger meat, poultry and Sayre, Beulah Strau~s, the Ire: market does not .:Suit growth of recent months had possibly milk supplies for Lulabelle Hampton, Eloise . h d al I" . the leveled off, threatening to conswner. White, Becky Anderson, ~ ~~c a ua 100 m Co _' m Pn'ce Bloo " d Could b e ,·- Interest ;erel.ewb Dr. Mortgage RN. ' e.;;. - The competitive position of curlail a boom in the housing 'If - udly & Tllursday industry. U. s. Feed grains In foreign A-'2$-26markets would improve. But NOT OPEN CLASS 10 MEET the economists cautioned that lbe Willing Workers Class of exports may not top present the Enterprise United prospects of 19 million tons Methodist Church will meet at , because supplies in other the home of Mrs. Helen Milhoan counlrles are also heavy. Thursday at 7 p.m. _ carryover supplies of Tonilllt, Aug. 24 1 feed · ·n j MARRIAGE UCENSE surp us gram WI ump Double FuNrt Pnlgram "MONTE WALSH" Virgil Manning Dill, 21, ~a=:~~o:e =te!o'i: lee-Morvin Plaid o?' Rt. 3, and Pamela fall, The carryover in the fall of Jade Palance Jean Walburn• 19• Oleshire • Rl · 1972 cou1d be up ~s much as 50 ' GP 2. pet. . -PiOS-_ ONCE YOU KISS PARENnl ~ MEET MJD..AM AGAIN? A STRANGER HUNTINGTON, w. Va . Parents of kindergarten (Coler) Paul Burke students .of . Southern Local (UP!) - Marshall University Carol Lynley GP Schoolt. Distri~t are asked to · may seek to re-enter the Mid-----mee m the kindergarten room American Conference, school oo Monday,~- 30, between 9 president Dr. John G. Barker w.d., TIHo. & Fri. and 11 a.m..~n are not~ revealed Monday. During his August 25-26-21 rep<_rt at this time. Classes Will "state of the university" adDouble FNture Program begin 00 Tuesday. dress, the first-year president COTTON COMES TO DIVORCE GRANTED said the MAC had infonned him HARLEM (Color) Sherry D. Fridley was of its ''willingness to discuss" Godlrey Cambridge granted a divon:e from Delbert Marshall possible readmission. Raymood St. Jacques R W. Gridley on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme AID RECEIVED -Piuscruelty, and restored her Slate Auditor Joseph T. "THE HAWAIIANS" Geraldine Chaplin maiden name of Hutton , Ferguson reported today that IColor I GP Monday in common Pleas Ohio's school districts received . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Court. $22,987.642.22 in direct assistance for August Wider the r-;~~;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~, State School Foundation DAIIK Program. MeigsCoWitySchools IIIU1 . received $128,915.29, broken down to Eastern Local , $21 ,981.49 ; Meigs Local, $84,193.64, Southern Local , $22,740.16, and a direct allotment to coWily board, $4,025.59. I How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely Do falae teeth embarrUI you by THE LONG GREEN.••• IS A-PLEASURE TO HANDLE IrS SAFER IN THE BANK-·· wttllf YOU PAY BY DiECK. "Cash i3 comforting but more dangerous to carry around than a checkbook. " lltbens ,.aliONII .,A,~1NCIN~IATI , I I MIDDLEPORT, 01110 P 7 .. Dqtaalt . . . ._, c.p.nu. Telephone of West Virginia, said thee<mpimy will be adding equipment to tile communicalioos centers in those commllllities. ''The e<mpletioo of a long distance call depends upon the communications center equipment, cable lacillti~, and telephone at the temiinaUng end of lhe call as well as the origin.iting end here in MasonFor this reason we must mate certain all points that we serve in the MoWIIain State have high quality communications ag· officer' Is When I asked the mayor and fa:ir way· of doing things? council wlet the charges were, nQ ooe seemed to know. Why werethemayorandonlytwoof the council members the only ones who made the decWon to dismi•stheolficer?Wbydidthe olher· council IDPmbers ~ow - - .., nothing about the issue? 'lbe majority of the council dil!agl'eed with the handling of the issue; after all, it isn't fair to leave part of the council in lhe dark. Why were all council members not preSent at lhe muting? Why was the recording secretary either asleep or simply sitting there with his eyes closed, not laking notes, during discussioo of this imperative issue? Why does the Chief of Police leve no say concerning the dismi•sal of an officer? Why did the members of council present at the meeting " ;....., the Chief ..,.,__ Doesn't· this officer deserve a fairslell:e? HtheCbiefof Police doesn't know his officers and their behaVioral pattern wblle "'I duty, then wilo does? H this officerwasso_,..• lhenwhy -·-.,., did the Chief of Police stand up in the o!freer's behalf? Why did councll state that they are holding a special muting next Monday, Aug. 30, at 7:30 p.m. concerning this issue of lhe officer's dismissal? Why are .the doors closed to.the residents of Middleport and the press? Doesn't this concern all of us as citizens of Middleport? Does lhe mayor and council handle all the town's Issues in this same manner? Isn't it about time we as residents of Middleport begin to attend oor City Council mwUngs, and get to the truth of tlie matters? - Mr. and Mrs. T. L. B. · P 0 Box 10 Middleport · · ' · New Haven E-R flanning Course = : BUT Servi~es 'Near Open Letter to Middleport Citizens . . et·without. of Pollee's..request to reinstate Why was he disml aninvestig"aliooofthe""~en the officer on another accusatioos ainst the_...,.... probationary period? this a · · Depressed YOUR Fti.L SERVICE c oominr looee when you eat, lauc:h, or talk? A denture adhesive can belp. F ASTEETIP civet dentures 1. lonc 8 er, firmer, ateadier hold. MakM eatin&" more enjo)'lble. For more IJ8Curity and comfort, UM FASTEETH Denture Adbuive Powder. Dentures that fit are _.ntial to health. See your deatilt nplarly. Dorothy Smith, Jeannette Lawrence, Martha Lou Beegle, Edith Sisson, Vernon Nease, and Clara Mcintyre. Dona lions were made by QJality Print Shop, 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO radio, Meigs Local Schools, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ewing Funeral HOOle, Pomeroy Slreet dept. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dolll!las. CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad was called Monday at 4:02 p.m. to the Klein residence on Vale St. for Henry Klein who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 10:10 p.m. they were called to the Leonard LWisford residence on SR 33. Mr. LWisford was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a possible heart patient. CONFERENCE BEGAN SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - President Nixon confers with new chief Vietnam peace negotiator William J. Porter today in an atmosphere of public pessimism over chances of breaking the deadlock in Paris. BARMAID SHOT COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Deborah L. Richmond , 19, Lebanon, was shot to death Monday night outside a bar near the Ohio State Fairgrom~ds where she was to work on the midway. Her parents said the girl dropped out of school to work the "carnival circuit!' Police said they were seeking a 23-year-old co-worker of the girls. ANOTHER GREAT BUY FROM BAKE= · R'=S--__..__. 1 ~4f-~ woont" l\10'~" Q\~\\\S ~.00 IKh FURNITURE._ Midcleport, 0. e; :~on 1 · n~ r.:;e ~."Is: lin ed - e s · mar_e con u to move ahead on .un!l".~ from the new econOIDlc mitiatives. The Dow Jones industrial av~rag~ added :"'other !1.47 porn~ m Mondays Wall Street trading. . -SoutbCarolina~v. J,'llmC. Wesl_~ed the ~Ident s Cost of Livmg Council to exempt hteachetartes anfd puthblic emplfreezeoyesin 15 s rom e wage · West said scheduled increases were no more than cost of living adjustments, without which employes would be subject to Wlduly harsh economic. conditions. --Sen. Robert P. Griffin, RMich., said proposed repeal of the 1 per cent automobile excise tax would create as many as 72,000 new jobs in the state of Michigan alone. The tax repeal must he decided on by Congress when it returns to work Sept. 3. -The SS President Wilson, the first American Dagship to dock in Japan since the dollar beganflnating,arrivedatKobe, and more than 300 American tourists made a run on lhe local money exchange to convert their dollars into yen. - The Cost of Living Com~cil ruled Monday that some workers--but likely only a relatively few-could gel wage hikes during the 91klay freeze. Those involved would be workers, such as supervisors, who usually get a raise when others in their shop, such as union workers, gel a contract raise. The ruling appeared to be aimed at the steel industry whose m~ion workers got a pay raiSe Aug . I. - Three former wage-price administrators told the Joint Economic Committee Monday the government should exert some long-tenn controls on at least basic industry and big m~ions after the 91klay freeze ends." The recommendations came from Paul Porter, head of the World War II Office of Price Administration; Micleel V. DiSalle, Korean War Price Administrator; and George W. Taylor, a member of the World War II War Labor Board. Tit STUDY CARCASSES Members of the Meigs Com~ly Belter Livestock Beef Club are invited to GaUipolis Thursday to study the carcasses of the steers sold and slaughtered at the Evans Packing Company. Interested adults and club members will meet at lhe exlension office at noon or at the packing plant at I p.m. PICNIC PLANNED Feeney Bennett Post, American Legion, will hold a picnic for Legion and auxiliary members Wednesday at 6 p.m. a l the Legion park. Those atlending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Officers of the American Legion will be installed. N~W HAVEN --: The first sess•oo of thefirstaidcourse for the New Haven EmergencyRescue Squad will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the New Haven Library with Ralph Gibbs, Jr. instructor. A short organizational meeting will precede the training session. The new ambulance for New Haven and Mason are expected to arrive some lime within lhe next two weeks. siace Masoo has completed its training sessions, everyone of Mason who did not take lhe f;OilfSe is welcome to attend lhe will not serve as officers of the E.R squad. Leadership of lhe E-R squad is to come from other people in the commm~ity rather than from r.... department members. There are several women taking the course. Others are \ll'ged to take the training, and then join the New Haven E.R Will. The squad needs additional men and women to take the course in order to provide enough personnel to insure that someone will be available at all times. Those who want to take the meetings at New llaven. The New Haven Fire Dept. training but are unable to attend Thursday, may come to has several of its members who future meetings to complete the are also joining lhe E.R squad. course. Officers of lhe fire department SAlOON (1Jl"')-tbe uid today Ill an 0•1u1••W afftnoive wilb lhe wcwh Ill J11 ""'~ lia1 :! 1i11iis. !be (QIIIIIII8IId 'said "-ielll Gls bold been put em ~ b" O•nnu!l•i:sl a!Ucb - ' Bill just in case of polilical .......uk. lbe ....W.:·CDDe as North oommand ~ facilities," he said. The commUnicaliOO. center improvemen!S are part of an additional outlay of ,1,475,MJO by C & P to further imprOVe Its facilities in West-Virginia. The new investment so far this year totals abooi.t ps,ooo,ooo. Other improvements Include additional cable facllltles at Buckhannon, Fairmont, Huntington, Pocatallco, a!ld ShiJmljton, . Additional telephooe circuits· between Barboursville and HWIIinglon, East Bank and Belle, Pocatalico and Charleston, as well as Rivesville and Fairmont were also programmed. V"trbam • ;md\lietOIIIgUIIils sbeiJed 1m Ameriall bases in Is Celebrated REVIVAL OPENS The Meigs County Youth Revival opened Monday evel!ing at lhe Zion Church of Christ. Theme Is "Youth Happening!' Speaker is Dave Lucas of K.enlucky Olrlstian College, who will speak each evening during this week, beginning at 7:30p.m. r---------------------------.. Elberfelds Custom Dr-opery Sole ~~tCtlon, are being instructed by Renee Burke, head majorette. SPECIAL SALE I 20% OFF 3 Weeb Only· AUG. 20 TO SEPT. J J Now new draperies - At a savings of 20· % off the regu1.or · enjoy stunning · p~ICe . Your 1ovely new drapenes will be tailored to any width -· any, lenoth wtth deep headings and triple tacked pleats, double side and bottom llims. I • Hundreds ollabrics and colors- Quality workmanship ond fabrics. .· Sove 20% on Mode·To-Measure Draperies - Bring ·your m " d h 1 d . eosurements (WI t o ro - end to end- destred length from top of rod down ). Visit Elberlelds Drapery Dept. during this save 20% Sole and 1 ,k · :~ d · eusmoe your wm ...ow ecoratmg easy_ EtBERFELDS,IN POMEROY · *mmt~M%If~lllil&titrffJliliti\l~­ &ooled To The lnlerelll Of~ "9-JI=on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 r---------------------------, TEN CENTS ! News .•. in Briefs ! Stans Dares Retaliation lip Nov. U. lhe clar before the threatened rail waDwuL Stans said TuesdaY, hoc coer, that some flll1n of mandalm} I By Unlled Prell lnfernalllll&l to I Federal Government Pli ISBURGH - AN OFFICIAL of the National Coal Association (NCA) said today treatment of mine drainage was the direct responsibility of the federal government and should be financed through a !road-based federal tax. James G. Garvey, NCA vice tnsident, made lhe statement to a federal-alate conference here which is meeting to seek ways to curb pollution oo the Monoogabela River. Garvey also said the coal indlllllry cmsidered the problem of minedralnagefromabandoned mines a public responsibility, one that represented an "envirorunental deferred debt of society." He said neither lhe states nor Industry can finance treatment of mine drainage. Garvey also said the coal tndlllltry felt that present state regulationa were adequate fll' conii'Olling acid mind drainage which emanates from active cnal mines. 2-Day Old Had Heart Surgery SYDNEY - SURGEONS SUCCE.'tiFULLY performed an open./leart operation on a ~y-old boy last April, a medical spokesman said today. 'lbe baby, known to the public by his chrlatlan name, Hamish, was born at King Ge!l'ge V Hospital m -'Pril 13. Docl<rs said they discovered Hamish was suffering severe circulatory trouble within a few hours of birth. He was transferred to lhe cardiology Ullit of the Royal Aleundra HOspital. When he was Z1 boors old, Hamish was subjected to a series of tests, Including a cardiac calheterization, that took three hours. During his second day of life, the boy underwent the critical fourhour operatim. He then weighed nine pounds. Today, at 17lbs., · llamisb was taken back to hospltalfor a checkup. Ben Tom Has Best Fencing Bid Mode-to-your Measure , DRAPERIES . Mortar fire hit the Camp Faulkner headquarters of lhe !98th brigade of the U.S. America! Division south of Da Nang, causing light casualties. A similar attack was directed against a lsi Air Cavalry division Will 4tl miles east of Saigon, also causing light casualties, as did a shelling of the lsi Aviatioo Brigade camp at Lai Khe, 30 miles north of Saigon. The other attack was minor, and caused no injuries. Besides heavy BS2 raids, military sources said the destroyer U.S.S. Shelton and the Auslralian guided missile destroyer H.M .S. Brisbane fired their heavy guns from offshore in lhe Gulf of Tonkin against Communist targets inside the southern half of the DMZ. at NO. XXIV NO. 93 WAl>HINGTON (UP!) -Presidenl Nixon's economic program was beset by two new perils today, a fresh threat from organized labor at home and a growing danger of retaliation from industrial Europe. But Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans served notice the administration does not intend to back down and ''will have no part of a fake prosperity buill on the shifting sandsofwar-inducedinBatioo." "I am confident that Presidenl Nixoo has the full suppoct of the American ~le in his determiniatioo to build a strong and healthy economy whose foundation is an enduring peace,'' Stans said today in remarks prepared for a meeting at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. Organized labor, however, continued to withhold it.s confidence from the new Nixon policies, adding lhe threat of a railroad strike to other patential labor disn!ptioos. C.L. Dennis, president of lhe 190,0011member Brotherliood of Railway and Airline Clerks, said his m~ion would consider its contracts void on Nov. 13 unless its members gel scheduled raises and Wiless conii'Ols are placed oo corporate profits and _dividends. The 91klay wage-prictH'ent freeze is scheduled to expire is to blame for the U.S. balance cun:encies is concerned. of payments problem and added that Nixon should rescind without delay the measures he controls would be 1e ry has taken or plans to take. afler that dale. 11 warned of possible relalia!Jmnis said bis members tioo unless .such action was were due Ill get a 5 per cml forthcoming. the statement as raise Oct. 1., and would 5lriR particularly critical of the new unless that raise came tt.uugb 10 per cent U.S. import tax, wbell the l'n!leJie is s"llltil!d Ia and ol the decision to ''float" end. 1be United Anlo Worters the dollar so far as its Unioo bas iadirated 11, too, wiD exchange value with other strike if lbe l'n!leJie isl'l euded afler,.,da)'s,andlbeAFLOO ·has said lbere would be CIILW to strike if qlwdn!rd ...,tract in<reases are delayed by lbe freeze. _ It was ~ llet more than 1 _~ ~ workef:s m ~te l•mt!l•) leve bad t11eir sl 1 ded Jl'IJ' raises poslp wd by 1be freer.e. . 'lbe ~Sbiws lllreat talbe m~lional ~ of the NIXOO plan arosr m Eiaope Tuesday IIOill!re lbe Oa1m•m Market -W151em EUrope's econOOiie onion --aflac'ked lbe . ''pi'Oteclimi", eftll p!llfi....-ing" lillie Ill Amelican elf1a1s to seeure the dollar. By Fisher Fi.-e defendants were lined and fi.-e Diles llri:iled laalds in Mi<klll'pmt - - c. 0. 78 of Ohio's Fisl~~o!..m:.~·:e. 88 Counties =~~·:.:-:::-;=-: can-. Have Blight CHARLESTON, W. VA. - APPARENT WW bid of $12,862,622 was sulmltted by Harry Miller E>:cavating Co. of 48, Huntington, and Tom Mogad<n, Ohio,to build 3.1 miles of Appalachian Qrridor ''E" in Mmongalla County from the Uffinglon In~e with InJ. Nicoll. tJ, Nardi $11 terstate '19 to Decker's O'eek. More than $34 millioo worth of 17 and cos'ls, n•ming a red ligbl; road contracts had bids opened Tuesday. Joyce L. Riley, II. M""'!fl"4nt. Ben-Tom Corp. of Columbus, Ohio, submitted lhe low $10 and tmls, ilqlluper lin; estimate «_ $757,139 for fencing, guardrail and safety modlflcaUons to 8.8 miles of I-70 from the Ohio-West VIrginia COLUMBUS (UPI) - South- WiUiam T. Lanndar, 35. border to the West VIrginia-Pennsylvania line. A median divider ern corn leaf blight has been Middleport. $11 and cests. on Wheellng's fori Henry Bridge is Included in the project. confirmed in 78 of Ohio's 811 assured dear dis'aooe. F<riciting balds were Ia counties, Dr. C. Wayne Ellett, Agnew Closer tha,a Ever, but. •. director of the Ohio Stale Yoong, Wesl O•I•I•e, $Ill MIAMI - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday University plant disease clinic, bond pnst.ed. two dlMges .. assault and battery; Andy he wants President Nlxm to leve the strongest possible running reported Tuesday. Ellett said proper _spraying Sayre, &2, f.aDipn!is, . . nord mate in the 1972 campaign, whether ll' nolll's Agnew. O!mmins, &1, Jlarine. $31, and Agnew said he probably is "closer" to Nixm than ever before, has reduced the infection in w. R. Barnell,~ $31, wilt would be up to the President to decide wbu hismnning mate many fields, but a few fields in all foc inlmicaliaa, and RGJ will be. "I want the president to be reelected and I want anybody southern Ohio planted with T- Fildl, 110 ..... • nit to run with him who can give llim the most help," Agnew told cytoplasm seed have been and battay. ·newsmen. :'Six months from now that might he someooe else." damaged as much as last year at this lime. Dan C. Tucker, statistician n , _J u Supers in Conference for the Ohio Agricultural Ex- .oJWCCPpUD nouse COLUMBUS -STATE SCHOOlS Superintendent Martin W. tensioo Service, said 70 per cent EsaeJ: caUed together all superintendents in the stale to a meeting of the corn crop was in \he De.troyal Todq here today to discuss recent federal and state economic actioos. dough stage. Resaid 30 per cent Essex said topics to be discussed would include clarificalim was dented, but not hard. An unoccupied lloaR oa of President Nixon's wage-price freeze and the austerity program Last year, at the same time, Welsh 1'o!m BiD 11a5 desbU)td 4ll per cent of the corn was by fire today at :1:35 a.m. (Continued on page 10) dented but not hard, be said. Pl:metUf Fire O*f 81:Dr7 Tucker also reported 10 per Werry :soiol be w oaf lhe centofOhiosoybeansbavepods )llqiEI~ is llll'llal by Clwla set with leaves,green; 10 per Yl1111lrqh Ill ftullind 'Die Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 7 cent has leaves turiung yellow; "housewasJII1!Ciicdyd U)td Jane Bailey has been hired as the library will remain ....,o and 10 per cent has pods slill when firemen arrind. Its aulstant librarian at Mid- Tuesday and Thursday forming . cause. and lhe •• _•t of ._ dleport Publlc Ubrary. ev~ between & and 8:30 · llas not been delto,•wd _ Miss Bailey, Grant St., p.m. Afternoon hours will ,f 'rBII•• ' MdLB Middlepcrt, who attended Ohio remain the same. Miss Bailey will COillfuct a Chance of showers and FA a • f1iC11 f # ' University and Ohio State reading hour Monday af~ thundershowers today ond ca N .., Will...etat lie liP 00 University, has taught five at 1 (UIL • years in the Columbus !ernoom beginning Sept 13 tonight, low tonight upper 50s ,.,.... .,.. • 1'He EJementsry schools and ll!o from 2 to 3 p.m. for lbrw and and lower 60s. Thursday cbance pid< • 1I o · •• years tn Mason Elementary four-year old children of Meigs of showers east and south. ~h c.rdL tbetntp:sc' Coonty. . . lower D . wiD be liSl T 7 Jschools. Library Aide Employed ?' . . QUANG TRI COMBAT while he went oH to call BASE , Vietnam (UP! ) - American MPs, eyewitnesses American GIs, outraged by a said. While he was gone, the series of thefts and burglaries in their barracks here, shot the Vietnamese, an army private, tires out from Wider a truckload broke away from the three Gls of stolen goods and then beat and ran for his truck. The and tarred the South Viet- Americans used their rifies to shoot the tires of lhe vehicle, namese driver . . Ever since the largest witnesses said. They dragged the Vietnamese American unit "that occupied this base, the First Brigade of private out of the truck, beat the 5th Mechanized Division, him, stripped him to his Wlpulled out a month ago, South dershorts and painted him with Vietnamese soldiers and tar. Afterward they smashed civilians have been stripping the truck 's windshield and headlights, slashed the canvas and looting the base . cover over the bed and ripped In addition to dismantling abandoned barracks, they also out the ignition wiring. have begun breaking into buildings still occupied by other When the MPs arrived, they American units. They even took the Vietnamese off to the have started rifling the personal U. S. 18th Surgical Hospital, belongings of Gls. where orderlies cleaned the tar There has been increasing off him with gasoline, treated anger among the Americans his bruises and put him In bed, against the Vielnamese, and it although he was not seriously apparently came to a head injured. Monday when a U. S. officer Vietnamese military sources became suspicious of a Viet- said the soldier will be namese army truck parked pm1ished, and U.S. spotesmen near a U. S. barracks. said the Americans involved When the officer looked inside were being investigated. They the weapons carrier he found it said "appropriate measures" filled with what he believed will be taken against them if it were stolen goods. He told three is foWid they committed a Gls to hold the truck driver punishable offense. The latter policy began to show some signs of success on the European currency exchanges Tuesday, where a rush of do_llar sales pushed dollar's exchange value downward. The adminislratioo has indicated it hopes for about a 10 per cent devaluation so far as exchange rates go to make American products more competitive overseas. o · Meigll County ranked ninth in a field of nine soulbeaslern Ohio COilllties in buying income per houaebold. aCCil'ding to an independent ''Sales Management" report re(e d June 10 1971. Meigll' 6.6lboosam bousebolds bad a buying power of $&,535, while V'mton Coonty, the eighth ranted with 3.0 thousand bousebolds, bad ••597. Other coonties of 1be area Albells Gallia Hocking Jackaon LaWI"1!IICI!, Pike and Scioto,~.;..eMei8,sand vm'ton. ' Tile report, reproduced below: POPIJLATION AND INOOME 1Nf0RMA1ION 1970 Buying Income 12/31/70 County Estimated Population Households Estimate tooo) $9,688 Athens 56.2 Galli a 24.9 7.6 7,822 Hocking 20 . 4 6.6 7,605 J ackson 26. 9 8.6 7,344 Lawrence 56. 8 17.7 7,713 Meigs 20 . 1 6. 6 6,535 5.8 7,096, 25 .3 7,925 Pike Scioto Area Deaths Reported • BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI )-An explosion ripped through offices of the Norlhern Ireland Electricity Board today, spreading death and injury among workers fleeing because of a bomb alert, army and police spokesmen said. The bomb went off Wider a crowded staircase, killing at least one man and injuring 32 olhers-27 women and five men -in the predominantly Roman Catholic Malone Road, a largely residential area of the capital, police said. The anny said another m~exploded bomb was found in lhe building. "This is one of the heaviest explooions BeHast has seen in some time," an army spokesman said. Harry McLeish, .a laborer who saw the blast, said "the director of the Meigs Unit, said Larry Miller, Field Sa vltts Director, frcm the Americltn Cane..- Society, Ohio Dtvillcll !iflce in aeveland, and Mn. Bert Holt, area repreaentatift, will attend. Reports will be made by the ccmmlttees serving lbe Melp Coonty Unil Wendell Holmr, O'usade Chairman, wiD mate his repll't of the 1m cn..ade. Awards will also be preaented lo those who have given Rnlce to the local Unit during lhe 1I'JO. 1971 fiscal year All Meigs County reSdents who have contributed- ®Dar cr more to the American Clalcer Society during tlda fllcaJ yeer, as well as all membenl of .the The Columbia National Corp., board of directors, are lll'led lo Ohio based life insurance attend this meeting. All will be holding company , had a eligible to vote. statutory prom after taxes of $118,073 during the first half of 1971, plus substantial gains in Rock tiroup Will other areas. ·In 4~ years the corporation's assets have increased to nearly . Come to Eastem $15 million, Including a 15.4 pet. lbe Mount Hermm Umted increase during the first baH of Brethren Youth Fello!nblp wiD 1971. Between January I and sponsor 1 "Coffw H-" at JWie 30, insurance in force in- Eastern High Sl!bOGI Salurdly creased 16.8 pet. to $356,288,945, at 7:30 p.m., for all yonlb 13 or and policy reserves blcreased older. 2:i.8 pel. io $6,299,438. These Feallnd will be lbe SDtllll facts ·were released at the of Rellectlon, a roct lriaP corJlOI;alion's home office in singing folk music, rock lllld Columbus by Leon Landon, hymns. A doaati~ IG Cldl board chainnan. will be uUcl to cunr ••1• The cOrporation's principal ·lbere wiD be free 1116 • affiliate, Columbia National meats. AIIMelp CotlliJ :r-b Life Insurance Company, is are lavlted to attelld lbe represented In this orea by II'OIInJD. Andrew Toler, regional LOCAL TI:IIP8 director, and Maurice A: Toler, Temperature in downtown James P. Unroe, BrYce Smith, Pomeroy W--'- 1 l William Northup, Joe Barsotti em diJ at laJII, and John Sailu. ;_~.. 68 degtces under Firm Reports Profit, Assets S.tate 3,318.8 10,712. T .$10 ' 831 Source: Sales Management, Jun,; 10, 1971 Per Cent of Housebo1ds by $9,999 &ove-r 1t,4 23.9 13.5 19.6 17-3 23 .3 ] 2.3 18.8 13 . 8 15.5 18.8 2'1 -5 1it.lt 1~ -3 17.5 22-2 14.5 15-5 20.5 ]2,6 17."8 22.1 ll.9 15.5 3.0.2 15.T 22.~ 1~.6 17 .0 2].6 . 14.3 23-3 15.9 22 .8 33.1 18.1 23-1 10.6 15.0 15. 6 24.3 13.8 18.~ 26.6 ..., 1~.6 21.1 IRA (the outlawed Irish Republi~an Army) have gotten very hasty now. They used to blow up buildings thai were empty. Now it's people they are after." Fifteen of the injured were reported In critical condition at a hospital. Many others, inclulltng young wcmen in blood-6[)8tteredminiskirts, W8ll' dered dazed and shocked through the rubble. The blast of Danesforl Houoe, headquarters of the city's electricity offices occured shortly after 11 a.m. There were no immediate reporls of wwer failures in the city. The death brought IIi 33 the nwnher of persons killed in extremist violence in the province since Aug. 9. The figure Included ·27 civilians, flve soldiers and nne member of the Ulster Defense Regiment. TWo representatives, one fr(l]l the national office, the other UJe state, will attend the annual meeting of the Meigs Coonty Unit, Anlerican Cancer Society, Aug. 31 at 7:30p.m. In the social room of the Colwnbus and Southern Olio Electric Co., 150 Mill St., Mi&llepcrt. corrine Lund, executive 95.9(Av. ) $7,592 311.9 Offices Ripped, Cancer Unit Will Meet ' 6,597 Vinton I Weather Stop Thievery N•mth m F•IeJd. 0£ N•me It said Amerial. not Enrape, Five Fined Outraged GIs Find Way to <':aSI'Aities. • AMERICAN - ISRAELI RELATIONS SOURED TODAY following a rare Israeli attack against its staunchest ally m grounds the United States misintel")l'eted Israel's policy toward occupied Arab territory. The Israeli foreign ministry charged in a statement Tue3day that the U.S. State Department's reactioos to events in Israel and Damascus last week "do not create the proper impression" in Jerusalem. -- tioo kept exploding for 13 boors f~res broke out. The U.S. command said five Wmm rockets hit Da Nang airbase 360 miles north-northeast of Saigoo overnight, causing neither damage nor and OPEN FIRM NEW YOJIK tUPI) - 'l'be al~~~g lhe buller - stock market opened firm Ill V"Jet Olllg bmlll squads moderately active trading meamobilo stt off a series ol W'edaetday. tt tolnsious dial 1ocbd a giant Sbortly after the opening,. allied dUUU!I!jliaa dump at lllkances led ...,lines of 55 to Cam RaDh Bay ... lhe tentral 9:!, among tbe 3SO Issues roast b" U bours today. <rOSSing the tape. 'l'be Dow The U.S. • •ahl!w.. said the JoDH Industrial average was aUies bawe ''iudicatioas the steady at 904.13. Cbesapealle enem, may be planning a bigb .. Obio gained 'Iii to &I'A. Ill the point of adMI)' in lhe few rails. Southern Pacific, days." bowever, surrendered \!t to Cambodian troops IDtallilbile m.. killed lOll North V"IL'he!fHee and Viet Olllg ill oiglll boars of fighting mric:e paddies oartb ot l!i@i~J[:~r:;;f[:!:itJ:~t:t:i i:i:!i:W~EJ:~;:nittf~~ OOtrmERN IDGH SCHOOL band members were seen and beard TUellday as they opened practice seSBims fll' the first footballgllllle of the aeason m Sept. 10. Jeannie Sellers, Denny Hart, Miss Burke, Dave Smith and Brenda Lawrence, left to right above, part of the percussion Relations Eastward Soured .. ·- Plm<m Penh Tuesday, lhe (;ambodian command reported. The U.S. ·command said st.veral American Gls were injured in the series of explosions which military sources said were apparently touched off by Communist sappers who crept into lhe huge military complex 185 miles northeast of Saigon. AmmWii· lbe llaw a L aid O•nn•mist Ufensiw: a~anc 111e Denlifa.. rirJed Zane (DMZ) and American B52s Liept. ap tlleir raids First Birthday The first birthday anniversary of David Paul Smith was celebrated Saturday evening at lhe boine of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Guests were hi~ grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake of Racine, and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Maud Smith of Rutland; Mrs. George Scott, Columbus; Naomi Bissell, Lysa, Lori, Lynn, Robert E. Smith Jr., Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen, Mrs. Leta Fetty, T~, Cindy; Mrs. Betty Longstreth, Lanny, Johnny and Melisa, Langsville; Mrs. Arthur Musser, Greg Musser, Mrs. Charles Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Hysell RWI; Timmy Knapp, · Mrs. Helen Hill, Sbaroo and Richard Brian, Sharon Drake, Racine; Mrs. Clarice Racine; Mrs. Clarice Longstreth, Gallipolis, and Rev. Pomeroy. David received many nice gifts and cake, ice cream and pWICh were served. Favors were given each child present. Door prize was awarded Richard Brian Hill. u:.s. Attack 37.2 .. t OJ Six Months « --r • � 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 24, 1971