https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea3396a8488e8d3ed5c3b96eff801833.pdf 12cb976f65d45401d5bcebfd65b50af2 PDF Text Text 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 • �-. a-.Dll.r a 11 I II 5' I -t-P *' D). 0., A;;gu::t :5,1971 ; 1 WIN AT BRIDGE IIUCI .IOSSAT South Plays with Finesse Agnew Gets Cold Shoulder Nixon Pointedly Ignores Spiro NOKTB .AK103 .7 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAl Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is more distressed than .ever these days over the fact ~t President Ni>:on ~nd his advisers !!!live bim out of JUSt about everything 1m· portant they do. . . Agnew is not a man of 1mmense ego, but be does have his pride. And peop?e who know him say he has ~en continuoiiSiy offended by the President's neglect of him. Says a friend: · . ·· "Wiu!o he isn't told in advance of decisions llke the President going to China, the Vice President takes it as proof that Nixon and his top men ,PUt him down as a clown who isn't worth telling. anythmg to." . · That's the core of it, right thert!-'Agnew's feelmg that they think he is some kind of dumbbell. There is a practical side to it, of course. It might be considered vital for the Vice President to be warped into lr.ej,;!~.fons in the event something should happen to the · enl It might also be thou~ht sim~ly useful for a man representing Nixon !J1 fo~etg~ capttals and around the national speech-making. CITCWt. . . . · The President's announcement of mtent to vtstt Peking came while Agnew was on his recent trip around the world. Airborne the morning after Nixon spoke, the V~e President was in visibie anguish. Reporters saw htm JN!Cing in his cabin. · · lie also bad been kept in the dark on some of the President's earner overtures to Peking. lrritaled over these repeated aa:ronts, AjllleW has ~e· veloped a "don't give a damn" attitude which leads him to spout .his own view ~f things wherever he pleases. ~-~-------------------- Obviously, he finds ample opportunity, since he often dis· agrees with Nixon's policies and action_s. . . What it amounts to, agam, •s the Vtce President m effect saying to h}mself that i! they ,in the Wllite House are not going to care about htm, he s not gomg to care about them. One friend adds; incidentally, that he doubts Nixon. and Agnew ever have any substantial ·pri_vate conver~a· · tions, though they cr-oss paths at offictal and social gatherings. . Given this terrible estrangement, and 1t can't be de· scribed as anything less, the question of Agnew's future . takes on new force. There are some informed private judgments that the ' President would like to have Agnew off the Republican ticket in 1972. When soundings show quite generally around the nation (even in conservative places like Texas) that he is viewed as a drag, Nixon's course would, seem clear. The trouble is, there is no nice way to do it. Dumping vice presidents is not a coll!mon practice. si~ce for a president it represents a kmd of ~elf-crtbctsm. The easier thing, naturally, is to have Agnew say he doesn't want the job another time. But that's been talked of openly so much, it will inevitably be treated merely as a "dumping device." Yet the odds do favor separation of the estranged parties in 1972. To get Nixon and Agnew pack in the warm shoulder-clasp of mid·1968 would tax the skill of the most ingenious political marriage counsellor. -------------------. . I ' BY .JACK: O'BIUAN LEST I BEY BE JI'ORG01TEN... automatically into the Dems like trained Muskietoes Is far frmn a sure pop, NEWYORK MEMOS TO MYSELF ... Ask ateckthestrongnunorJaneFondswillwed Vinceld Sanli Jr. if it's true he bas a multi· actor Dmald Sutherland (they're never apart) mliHm.doJ!. oiler far his famed W. 4th St. and soonassheunloadsRogerVadim .... Get some of !h.b.rt Alley Den CJl F4Jily .... Write down the the fresh tuna toes and new corn at Louise's E. fint fill oii-Bdwy. q,ering SePt. 9, "Out of 58th St. spot- they're grown sans chemicals at CCJntrol," by Martin Qoafl, Louisville native .... pop Dick Jlrio's upstate farm .... Rib Mort Ommlterale with Melba :Moore, Lena Horse, Downey about gling to Louise's twice In a week C!!ical'! BamiliGn and otbei- black recording -hepretendsnevertotakeyourrestauranttips, stan who are toiaDy accepted In the white world but his Anne loved It .... Check the North Door ..:. bat are not getting a "play" Cll black radio Singers, and see if the act's Sheri Lee isn't the deejay sbOII8 .... A8lt Vincent Price if It's true daughter It Booa l.A!e, who once sang with !Je''a gtt1ing a $50,11011 guarantee-plus (depending Tmuny DOrsey .... Get to the Rainbow Grill to oo bolr mach It's ued oo TV) far lis 4li secnnd . see Duke Ellingtoo before he takes the A-Train. Birds Eye CIIIIIID!I'Ci81 .... Gel Louise Campbell · Tell Rainbow Room prop. Jerry Brody -MrVaJm'a lllkb a fnm the Catholic Acton you're sad Fred Astaire 1urned him down for a Guild and write a s)mpalby note re husband ooce.a.night apPearance foc a week or two (at Horace :MeMabm's e:apected bat nonetheless fabulous money) in that most beautiful nightclub leave b'ing: 1110 many funerals lately, not anywhere .... Scrape a smut.rnark against the enaagll -•liJIIP' and cllrtsteninp .... Ask Peter Sellers ruck in which the action gets to the bukelblll s1ar ~ Ha)ward If bls acting groin again by having actor Rick Lenz cir· 1 •111 mean an early so.lmg to pro ball. cumsized foc guffaws; ·ouch!!! 01ect if Prillcel8 Kelly and Rainier haven 'I You don't believe In credit cards, but it's no hetin able fiDd suilabl,y serene big N. Y. satisfaction they're taking such fil'a~iallumps lpll'tnwsll; Ui!:he biiiillooking ftr ~, .... • all over the cOurltry ... Ask that ~ss agent pal of IJ!!e If acllr'(llaywrigbt Robert Shaw has found a the Crazy Joey Gallo gang If Joey's ready to lldwy:-P,Ocha.-er yet ftr the Dew Pinter plliy, retaliate-UI.advance for the price on Gallo's life; ''Old Times," in whlch Shaw wants to star this Joey'll talk to news people any time .... Might - .... Clllgralulate Diet Cavett for the mini- even go on TV 8after aU, cavettetc. gave time to i'1 11 n,ol!ln Kp Qty- the :Merv Griffin Show Joe Coi(ll'lbo without bothering him with em. . &oppedbyaVHFTVoatleltbereandaUH· barrassing queries about the Mafia etc. Fstatloopcileditslislellerstoaeeiftheywanted ateck if the buge Phillips fum is buying Min ar Diet: and Cavett 'WCII almost two to me MGM Rec<rds .... Learned "Fiddler on the .... FindootwbatMe!Broobis doq; be's been Roof" is selling out almost completely these qidel too lmg. perf<rmances but the gross doesn't indicate how tie z~lethe top boss atRadioOty Music Hall weD- they're on tw!ters (two tickets for one); _ w11o lllmght that ht«-all-movie m011ques and they're great if thrifty audiences, Hal Prince ope11ed CJri8jnally with a fi!DHmd-lltage show says. policy; he there and yru weren't, but Ask the recocd people if Bing Crosby or Elvis pnehow yoo tnew It was a stage-ebow-4>nly Presley sold the most hotcakes over the years .... (Mirtba Gnham headlined) bat hardly anyooe Usten to Patti Page's "Words" record spinning showed up, and the ~~~<Me policy started the next up the charts and decide if that smash is what ...S .... Olect the rest CJl that 1!132'(1remiere suddenly made her potent box office bait again ... liD, scads of big names. For your "trivia" collection: the Jones oc Smith See If you can gel a Mr. Big at the Dem's name in Germany is Muller- more than 600,000 ..111111111 ollice to teD yru far the column as he Muliers in W. Germany .... Saw Louis Sobol, now confided to a friend that he's frightened of the 111- 75, and we swear he looks the same as the first year-old vole in '12: That half the 18 to 21 set are day we mel him 30 years ago .... If you see the marriedandCCIIIICiOUt of more serious concerns new film "Sapho," harken to Seda Aznavour, lban picketing, another half at least are loyal whose pop, Charles wrote the words and uncle progeu.y of cmservative types, and the surface George Gavarentz the music. psycbolOI!)' that kids will fling themselves 'f By Ulllted Prealatoraatlol181 ;l'oday is Wednesday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The IIIOl'1ling stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. ThoiJe born oo Ibis day are under the 'lgn of Vll'gO. - Z5 EAST •Void .KQ1032 .AJ63 <fo9862 .98 .Q972 <fo3 East· West vulnerable west North East South 1• · Dble 4. 4. Dble .. · Pass 5• Pass Dble Pass Pass 5 • Pass Pass Opening lead-.fo K By Oswald & Jame• Jacoby For our final band from "Tiger Bridge" we go to a tough team of four game, South wa!;D't proud of his four spade bid, but be was not going to let East shut bim out. Ailyway, South wasn't vulnerable. ' Mter West doubled and East ran to five hearts, South passed in the hope that his partner would he able to take three tricks against West. Then South suddenly ,-----~---------------------1 found himself playing five EDITORIALS H I H I · u l e .en e p s 1 U:a~~il;oo~ ~~~ =~lt I spades doubled. I Business Methods In U.S. Bureaus? ILOVE THY NEIGHBOR?By Helen ~ttel NEVER! ! five bearts to keep my part· ner from bidding on." Then he thought a little more and decided that maybe every· one or almost everyone, knew what be was doing. That East had bid five hearts because he thought his partner would make it and that East's analysis bad been correct. In that case East would be void of spades. · So~~c~m~n to tf:~; ruffing a club, led a small spade and called for dum· them and didn't care for the designation of senile). They are more frequent in middle age and beyond. Very often the scab appears where the skin has been injured, such as from a razor nick. Exposure of the skin to sun and wind con· tributes to the development of keratosis. That is why they are most frequently noted on the hands and face. Yes, if not treated they can bee om e malignant. They will not go a)oVay with· out treatmen t, .but they are easily removed. T! ere 8!'" a number of salves that r ~ rriove the spots by a "chem· ical burn." · I think all of these should be seen by a doctor and removed. If it is already malignant then it must be treated like a skin tancer and may require surgical excision. Dear Dr. Lamb - I read your article which said tha ( acne scars can be removed. I went to a plastic surgeon and he told me he could not h e l p me llecause I have dark skin and if he sanded ' Thursday's Games lllursday's Games schedul ~d Chicago at Balli, night Milwaukee at Cleve, night Boston at K.C., night Wash at Calif .. night CONTRACI'S SIGNED CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)Foolball conlracts for 1979 and 1983 have been signed by the University of North Carolina and Oregon State University, it was announced Tuesday. Vida Blue says good lord By MILTON RICHMAN almighty he has had more than UPI Sporls Writer enough publicity. NEW YORK (UPI)- Vida Ferguson Jenkins, on the Blue and Ferguson Jenkins both other hand, doesn't say any. the Sport Parade thing like that at all. The explanation is pretty are beautiful and blessed with simple. what can only be described as a Vida Blue, Oaldand's phen· pair of unbelievable arms. They omena! 22-year..()ld lefthander, are also the top two pitchers in has been interviewed, photobaseball. graphed and lionized more for But from that point on they winning 22 games in five split in a hurry. months than rlght.handed '!/year-old Ferguson Jenkins has for winning 20 or more games _J five years in a row for the Chicago Cubs. Jenkins isn' I complaining about any lack of ink though. He's shooting for something more important-100,000 big I ,I \ ones next year-and which ~iii::iEii::::::::) would you rather have, the ink 1 ] 01' or the money? Besides, he understands how these things happen, how you By United Press International can go out there and do a job le•ding Batters National League and then not see your name in G. AB R. H. Pel. Torre. St.L 130 506 76 180 .356 the papers too much because Bckrt, Chi 121 ol86 76 172 .354 after while the writers tend 19 Grr. At! 126 516 83 170 .329 take you for granted and there Clmnt, Pit 107 426 68 140 .329 always are some other guys are Jns, NY . 109 416 48 136 .327 Brck, St. L 125 505 100 164 .325 doing a job, too. Sng!n, PI 115 443 52 144 .325 "When I first became a H. Arn. All 114 398 76 128 .322 starting pitcher In 1967," Ovs. LA 125 503 65 160 .318 Alou St.L 121 494 65 154 .312 Jenkins says, "Mike McCor· I I ·~ ... American L~gue G. AB R. H. Pet . Olva, Mlnn 105 409 61 144 .352 Mrcr, NY 125 545 79 146 .322 Oils, KC 117 456 68 140 .307 Tvr, Minn 123 515 79 157 .305 Rtmd Bit 107 368 67 112 .304 Rojs, KC 115 ~14 56 124 .300 Rchdl Chi 108 395 44 117 .296 Hrtn, Del 113 432 61 126 .m Bird, 811 103 381 86 111 .291 May Chi 108 389 47 113 .290 · . BY KEI'I1I WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - The defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion, the Eastern Eagles, have 15 lettermen, a new coach, and apparenUy a good shot at repeating foc first place honors in the svAC. The Eagles new head mentor, Roger Kirkhart, is in his first year as a head coach. The nativeMeigsCountianhasthree years of assistant coaching under bls belt at Perry County. Kirkhart replaces the late Larry Ritchie. Eastern ended attN last year and went undefeated in SVAC play with six wins. The Eagles were0-31n the now defunct Mid· Ohio Valley Conference last season. Coach Kirkharlhas37 players of h 7 · 14 w om 1 are seruors, are juniors, and six are ·problems. sophomoces. ,At ends, the leading canBut to witness one of the dictates are seniocs Bob Cald· Eagle pr;~ctices, one would weU, 150 lb., and Rick Williams, have to think thai there were at 173 lb. Fighting for the tactle least 60. The cracking of pads jobs are 175 lb. junior, Dick was near deafening and the Stettler ; 175 lb. junior, Alan blocking sled looked more like a Duvall, 182 lb. junioc, George runaway t,ruck. Moca, and 201 lb. senior Alan Holter. Kirkhart said, "We're looking Three seniors wanting to be forward to a good season, nol the guards are 155 lb. John only in football, but in all Cline, ISO lb. Doug Carr, and 175 sports." He is assisted by head lb. Rick Hauber, along with 170 basketball coach Bill Phillips, lb. junior, Roger Karr. Tim Carl Doderill and Dave Gumpf, 140 lb. senior, and Karr, • Chadwell. Phillips will head the who is listed as both a guard and reserves Doderill the Junior center, are the leading can· • High, and Chadwell the fresh· didates for center. men. In the backfield, 165lb. senior Looking down the Eagle Jim Amsbary will begin his roster, there appears to be second year as first team strength at each position. With quarterback. Dennis Eichinger, 31 juniors and seniors, depth 190 lb. senior, is listed as the No. should not create many 1 fullback where he started last , Home R.uns 8[RRfS ' jumped to a ~lead after three By VITO STEU.INO innings and pounded the Pirates UP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates are 1~. The Pirates still have a five still bouncing up and down like game lead in the NL East, but a runaway roller coaster. they have now lost nine.of their The National League East last 14 games and that's not leaders blasted theit way out of exactly the way to drive to the a slwnp Monday night when pennant. In seven of those nine they swept a doubleheader iosses, the Pirate pitching staff from the Atlanta Braves, has allowed six or more runs. coasting In a lf>-4 victory in the Bob Johnson and Bob Veale second game. were the main victims Tuesday But the tables were turned night. Johnson lasted two Tuesday night when the Braves innings and gave up five runs mick had a fme year with San Francisco. Bob Gibson had one the following year and then 't Tom Seaver did . Last . year, I was Gibson again and Ibis year · ' all V'da Blue and Dock II s I Ellis. But I know I have the respect of the other ballplayers on the opposing clubs and the respect of tlle players on my own club as well as that of the £ron t off.tee and the manager. " Leo Durocher, the Cubs' manager, has experienced almosl every kind of thrill and disappointment during his 45 · the game but even he years m had a few goose pimples when Jenkins beat Houston, 3-2, Iast Friday for his lifth straight 20game season. "Fine ball game Fergey ... fine ball game," said Durocher, one of the first to rush up and offer congratulations right after the contest. When Jenkins drove back home from tlle ball park with his wife and family after that game he did a great deal of thinking. "What 1 thought was llinally proved to myself it wasn't a fluke, " he says. Imagine that? Here's a man who goes out and wins 20 games five consecutive years, an accomplishment which eluded such Hall of Famers as Dizzy Dean, Ted Lyons, Waite Hoyt and. Rube Marquard, not In mention Sandy Koufax, who is pretty sure to be a Hall of Farner himseH soon, and Ferguson Jenkins has to sit there in his car and reassure himself he was no fluke. The characteristic I particularly like about the Canadian- while Veale pitched the third and lasted four batters into the fourth and was charged with six runs. Luke Walker gave up the other four. Mike Lum and Darrell Evans each had four hits to pace the attack tllat Included three-run homers by Lum and Marty Perez. Hank Aaron added three hits including his 37th homer of the season and 629th of his career. Aaron should have little trouble passing Babe Ruth's 714 mark before his career is over. In the other games, San g:~~:~c:~~:a~:~: St. LoUIS edged Houston Z.l, . . . Los Angeles topped Montreal S. born Jenkins IS that unlike a lot 4 and ·San Diego blanked of o~ers who make 11, he Philadelphia 2-0. doesn t forget any of those who St Lo . ed · to 'ded h. a1 th . ms mov m a at" Jm ong e way. second-place tie with Chicago Robm Roberts was among r· behind Pittsb h th ose ~.ho heIped me, " Jenki ns by tveedging games urg Houston. AI Santorini says. He told me I had to r ed R · Cl eland ·th throw strikes with the curve re Jev ewe ev . WI ball· Cal McLish taught me runners on first ";'ld third and • . . one out m the nmth and got how to throw the slider m Do Rad to hit · to winter ball 'and how to gel ug er m a gamet f ball ending double play. d d Lou momen wn on my as 1 ;· 1 thirdBrock Andy Seminick, one of my first sloe secon . d on coaches in D ball with Miami, successtve pltc es an camwile on John Edwards d he aIs 0 h_elped • and '!'hen I go t home throw to score the decisive run to the b1g leagues 11 was Joe St Lo · 10 · th fifth · · Becker who sat'd 'if you don •t 1orFerguson · UlSJenkins, e in bls llllllllg. first go out there every fourth day I ta 1 . . . 20 games can ,t rna ke a milli'on dolla rs for 1s rth smce !ifth wmnmg lr . ht you,' and now that we have Mel or e s a•g year, was ::0 Ron Johnson Out for While the TOI' QUALITY FEATURES••• LOW, LOW #'RICE I . ;, ,_ .., .., "" lUI,.,,..._, •• _.. ••• lllllold st!Ottcll lower •idew•U "On the other llaiNI, if tile food and Drug Administroticlll erponds ~s food inspection nl"'•",';nn•, they'll p10bably · lrnd """ MORF ' • 't eot!" and Carl Thomas, :i20 lb. tackle. Sopholnores are Mike Bing, 120lb. halfback; Tim Bawn, 1:.0 lb. quarlerback ; Randy Orr, I~ lb. tackle; John Sheets, 170 lb. end; Dan Chaffee, 1~0 lb. fullback, and Larry Harper, 1:.0 lb. halfback. The Eagles will scrimmage tlle number one fated "AA" school In the state lasl season, New Lex.inglon, next Saturday night al New Lexington . Eastern will also scrimmage Nelsonville-York on the following SaiW'day at Eastern. The Eastern E:igle schedule is as follows: Sept. II R••••n Tra~ (34-t), year. And the halfback slots should be played by a pair of speedsters, 140 lb. junior Randy Boring; and H5 lb. senior Rick Sanders. Completing lhe rosters working for starling nods are seniors, Rick Blake, 130 lb. halfback; Warren Calaway, H9 lb. guard; Ralph P~rker,125lb . halfback; Harvey Roseberry, 148 lb. guard; Marvin Taylor, 178lb. tackle ; Randy Young, 154 lb. end, and Sam Brown, I'!/ lb. halfback. The juniors are Bobby Ed· wards, 110 lb. end ; !.All! Hysell, 150 lb. end; Vincent LaComb, 167 lb. center; Steve Millhon, 150 lb. guard; Bill Osborne,'140 lb. end and halfback; Steve Reed, 210 lb. tackle ; Mike Sanders, 125 lb. quarterback; David Griffith , 145 lb . guard, A.way. Sept. 11 North GaDia ClMI, Hom~. . Sept. !4 Froatler Loeal IDNP), Home. -QtL 1 Glouster 1141. Heme (HomROmlDil· Oct. I Kyger Creek IZI-81, Away. •• ,.•' •' :: ..• , ' . Oct. 15 FederaJ..Hockilll (.. 21), Home. O<L 2% Mlller 11-51), Home (Dad's Nlgbl). O<L Z9 Southwtslel'll ('IM), A'O-ay. Nov. I Radne (sa.f), A-J'· All games start at I p.m. (Last year's re~ulla Ill puettthesls) . H&R FIRESTONE 992·2238 LOANS in seven innings as Cincinnati blasted Chicago. Pete Rose led the assault with three doubles as he scored three runs and batted in another. Montreal's eight-game win· ning streak, the longest in the club's history, finally came to an end. A five-run sixth inning gave Los Angeles tlle win over the Expos. Willie Davis went~ for-5 and collected a three-run triple in the big inning. Juan Marichal pitched a livehitler to boost his record to 13-9 as San Francisco edged New York. Alan Gallagher scored the deciding run in the fifth on Tito Fuentes' infield for ce out to beat Ray Sadecki. Ed Acosta pitched an eight. hitter in his first major league start to hand San Diego the triumph over Philadelphia. Nate Colbert's 24th homer gave Acosta all the help he needed. OOMPLEIE UNE OF • • • GUNS, HUNTING C.OTHES AMMUNmON, All THE SUPPUES FOR THE HUNTIR. .•. ; .. SEPTEMBER lOth• '·. .' NEW 1972 HUNTING UCENSE ON SALE NOW. .,. "' -··,•. •.· ' ·~ .· World's Greatest Array of Star Entertainment presented ... FREE! MAC DAVIS CARPENTERS Aur. 26, Z7 Au,. 26, Z7 YES!.. At ·. _ M~ Co. Bra~ ·' •, Meigs County Branch of The Athens County S.avlngs &. Loan Co. 296 Second 51. · Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home loan Bank. •• Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up to $20,000.00. •.' IUDWEISEl O.'fDFSNI FS KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT RIZER OIL 00. pounded for 12 hils and five runs Ho(lle lmpro~ement See Goble For The Best In Used Cars 99f.3422 Locust St. ( Squad Pirates Beheaded c.ooofiEAR "HERC" ALLEN DIES · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)Vanderbilt University track coach Ernest "Here" Alley died Tuesday at the age ,of 67 after suffering a heart attack. Alley Was associated with Vanderbilt for over 30 years. Easte~ . N. 2nd Ave. Wright as pitching coach he has the same philosophy as Joe Becker." Ferguson Jenkins also had some "outside" help. "I just thank the Almighty !hall stayed healthy," he says. " If I wasn't healthy, I couldn't have done what I did." It is Jenkins' belief the Cubs will catch .the Pirates and then go on to beat them for the NL East division liUe. He feels the Cubs have a number of things going for them against the Pirates-including those daytime games at Wrigley Field. "Everytime they play a night game they gotta look up at the OUT OF HOSPITAL scoceboard and see where the PITISBURG~ (UPI)-Quar· Cubs did it again,'' says terback Terry Bradshaw of the Jenkins. Pittsburgh Steelers, who was They didn't do it Tuesday in shaken up In an exhibition Chicago where the Reds beat game against the Cincinnati them, f>-4. Bengals Monday night was Ferguson Jenkins went seven released ·from the hospital innings, was reached more than Tuesday after being detained usual, giving up 12 hits, and his for observation. recocd now is 20-10. He wasn't at all happy about losing, naturally, but even the best of them do. It's like .he says though. "I think I've shown I'm no NEW YORK (UPI) - As if remove fluid from under the nash in pan ... losing ballly to the cross-town thigh bone. The 23-year.old rival New York Jets wasn't a Johnson will be sidelined until bitter enough pill, the New York the Giants' opening game on Giants now wiD do without star Sept. 19. running back Ron Johnson for Dr . Anthony Pisani will the remainder of the exhibition perform the operation on · season. Johnson, who has been bothered Johnson, who gained 1,027· by a charley hOl'Se under the yards last season - tops on the right thigh for the past two club and among the leaders in months. He suffered the injury the National Football League - in an off-season basketball will undergo surgery today to game with some friends. ~--..-..-----------------"1 National League : Stargell, Pitt 41 ; H. Aaron. All 37 ; May, Cln 34; Johnson. Phil 28 ; Williams, All 26. American League: Mellon, Chi 27; cash, Del 26; Smilh, Bos 25; Jackson, Qak 23; Petrocelli, Bos, Horton. Del and Murcer, NY 22. Runs Batted In National League : Stargell; Pitt 109; Torre, St. t 107 ; H. Aoron. All 96; Montanez, Phil 83; Williams, Chl79. American League: Killebrew. Minn 87; F. Robinson. Ball and Bando, Oak 77 ; Petrocelli, Bos and Murcer. NY 16. Pitching National League: Jenkins. Chi 20-10.; Ellis, Pitt 17-7; carlton, St. L 16·7; Downing. LA 15:8; Pappas, Chi 15·11 . American League: Blue, Clak -22-6; Lolich, Del 20·9; Wood. Chi 17-9; Cuellar and Palmer. Ball16·6; Hunter. Oak 16-10. r ' my face it would I e a v e marks on my face. Can you help me? I just don't feel right this way. Dear Reader - I h a v e answered · your letter be· cause it points u• an impor· rant problem removing •cars from al·. The pro· cess w o r k s bost in very lighl·skinned people, The re· moval of a layer of skin gives it a lighter pink color which makes it very notice· able in individuals with any appreciable amount of pig· ment in their skin. A good plasUc surgeon can tell you on an individual basis if you ~an get improvement or not. I suspect t!Jt d o c t o r you have seen knew what be was talking ~bout and gave YO!I good advice. ampion Jenkins Prefers Money to Ink U: · Scaly Skin Spots Should Be Treated American League East w. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 77 ~5 .631 Detroit · 68 59 .535 11'1> Boston 67 61 .523 13 New York 64 65 .~96 16'1> Washington 53 73 .421 26 Cleveland 50 77 .39~ 29'h We&l w. L. Pel. GB Clakland 82 46 .641 ... . Kansas City 66 60 .52~ 15 Chicago 62 65 .488 19'h california · 61 68 .~ 73 21 ,h Minnesota 57 69 .452 24 Milwaukee 53 72 .424 27'12 Tuesday'• Result. Milw 6 C!eveld 5, night Baltimore 1 Chi 0, night K.C. 5 Boston •· 13 inns, n. Minn 3 Detroit 1, night New York 1 Clak!d o. night calif 2 Wash 1. night Today's Probable Pitc!lers Chicago ( Horlen 7-9) at Baltimore (Dobson 15-6). night. Milwaukee (Parsons 10-lS)·at Cleveland (Colbert 3·4) , night. Minnesota (Kaat 10-10) at Detroit (Lollch 20-9!. night. Boston (Peters 12-9) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris S.2l. night. Washington {Mclain 8-16) at ·California (May 8.9), night. New York (Kline 9-12) at Clakland (Hunter 16.10), night. LEMAIRE SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-Right.. winger Jacques LeMaire of the Monlreal Canadiens Tuesday signed a two-year contract with the I:~ational Hockey League club, it was announced by Canadiens' general manager Sam Pollack. Can business management techniques he applied to the -social sector, where the goal is not the most efficient Dear Helen: Our neighbors .... production of a certain piece of hardware but the further· 1. Let their little kids call us dirty names. ance of that vague and intangible thing called the " pub· 2. Accuse my husband CJl being a peeping TCIIl. (How could he lie welfare"? When a private company finds that a product isn't sell· whenhewmtwojobs,andbesides,wbywouldbehaveto,wben ing, it stops making it or drastically redesigns it. But this dame parades around In her undies in front of an open winwhen a government program fails to achiev,e results, the response is usually to pour even more money down the dow?) 3. Break off our plants. same rathole (agency, department, bureau). 4. Steal fruit from our tree that hangs in their yard, and throw " It is a regrettable fact, but many administrators of our governmental and social institutions do not know the pits back in our yard. what they are supposed to be doing," charges David F. 5. Knock over the makeshift fence we put up to protect ourLinowes. "And when they do know, they rarely have the ~~~. ~m~he~~ management skills to make their programs successful." bik · rest of the trwnps, roffed 6. Try to run down my daughter whe n she drlves her e m . another club and led a dia· Linowes is national partner in an accounting firm, mond toward dummy's king. chairman of a food products company, author, university their driveway. 7. Tlrow their garbage into our yard. He bad come to the con· lecturer and former consultant to the U.S. State Depart· B. Splash black grease oo the side of our bouse. elusion that West bad a sin· ment and the United Nations. 9. Go on about how rich they are. Business organizations effectively use management, control and evaluative principles which evolved over the 10. Start something the minute I go out to do my yard work. .bwricd'J top experts e1plain thit. decades as the industrial complex was growing. Govern· What can I do about these miserabie creatures? .- DOWN toumomet~~t- winnirtt tecl111iqws irl a - 121·- bool: on J .<1 CO I Y ment and social institutions could be using these same UNDER MODERN. f« ,.., con ••I Sl principles, but do not, says Linowes. P. S. They're of the yoWJger generatioo. I suppose that ac- Wifll ,OW IKIIM, atlflreu Gild zip "The public sector has never been concerned with the cv4e fo: ~in ot &ridge," (c/o tltis bot!om line of a profit·and·loss statement. It can no counts for a lot It it. newJpope<), P.O. ••• 419, R<Hiio Cily Dear D.U.: longer afford this luxury." Srorion, Nn YOlk, N.Y. IOOJP. May we hear it fr(ll'l your neighbors? It wouldn't he fair to We need a totally new discipline, he says. He ca.Us it "Socio.Economic Management" and offers this hypo· comment imUl both sides are presented. 'And ewn then the ....-. gleton diamond and be hoped sioos might be highly exaggerated . thetical example of how it might work : that it would be the 10 or the 1s it any wooder the world Is never without war -when two jack. School districts A, B and C in Center City are in equiva· lent social and economic environments . But in fiscal families so oftencan'tlive side by side without fighting? - H. • It turned out to he the 10 1971·72, A received an appropriation of $1,400 a student, Dear Helen: and after this start it was a B was granted $1,200 a student and C was given $1,600. I look my husband for better or for wOl'Se, but the worse is simple matter to finesse Why the differences? A survey showed that graduating against East's jack and getting the better It me. ' students from District A last June had on the average make his doubled contract. He thinks nothing of stealing -and is only repentant if he gets achieved a Fair Level in reading, writing and arithmetic. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) District B graduates achieved only a Poor Level, whereas caught. He barely escaped prison by making ·restilutim for District C graduates reached Excellent Level. embezzling from his company. This isn't the first time. I try to Thus in administering its funds for education, Center make things right by returning what he lifts, but I'm so em· City took into account not only numbers of students but their learning achievements. Qualitative as well as quan· barrassed because people know what he's like, and that he never The bidding has been: tells the truth. titative standards were applied. South West North Eost I have also caught him in four affairs. Each time he's ''so A lot of people will immediately object that it doesn't 1 .. make sense to penalize School ' Districts A and B and sorry." He'D never do it again." Pass 1• Pass 2N.T. ? 3 <fo Pass make it even more difficult for them to hire good teachers H it weren't foc the children, I'd leave bim, as we fight CCII· Pass You, South, hold: and initiate programs to raise their levels. By the same token, more money for District C is no guarantee that stanUy. Don't suggest courmeling. He goes to church every .AKB1.A2 .KQ! .. KI43 SUnday so figures he's perfect. - NERVOUS WRECK its Excellent Level will be raised even higher. f What do you do now? What needs to be done is to find out what District C Dear Wreck: A-Bid tbret: spAdes. Your is doing right and how A and B can start doing it, too. Your lllsband's "w(l'se" may gel the better of the children, partner just might have four And anyway, the national problem is that the social and too, if itisas had as you picture: Thiskindofeducalioncould head spocles. economic environments of our best and worst schools them toward juvenile hall. I'd suggest you slop covering up for TODAY'S QtmiTION are NOT equivalent. You bid three spades and But few will argue with Linowes' contention that too him, and start aiming toward an honest life Cll your own. -H. your partner goes to Jour often government plays the old nwnbers game. An ex· Dear Helen : spades. What do you do now? ample is welfare programs, where allocations are mostly This is an open letter to business men and women who use the Answer Tomonow based on the number of people fed, ,clothed and housed. telephone a lot. " A poverty program should seek to put 'itself out of My boss is a busy man. I try to save him time.:when he's out, I business," says Linowes, "to be left without clients .. . Oldest DoD Handing out food, clothing and shelter is important, but ask callers to leave their names and messages. Please, I'm not prying -I'd just like to have the proper infarmation on his desk. "Letitia Penn" is probably only as emergency, temporary measures, not as an ob. So next time I ask "What is this in reference to?" dm't say, the oldest doll in America. It · jective of the poverty program itself. The objective must be to make people employable and employed." "He'll know," oc act as if it's none of my business. - was brought from England to Philadelphia by William He recommends regular "socio·economic audits" to SECRETARY Penn in 1699. Made of wooll, liberated Paris in World War Pianisf..conductor Leonard check whether the resources put into a program are being NOTE FROM H: And if yru insist on giving ONLY your name it is dressed in a gown of Bernstein was born Aug. 25, II. directed towards the true objectives of the program. and phone number, don't expect a return call-unless you're well velvet like a lady of the Eng: In 1950 President Harry S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 1918, I lish court. knowri by the boss. - H. Trwnan seized the nation's On this day in history : In 17iB the city of New railroads to prevent a general • :-:·:······· . ·.·:·:-:-:-:-.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·.·=····-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.....·.·.·.·:-:-.-:····:···:·.···:·:·:-.·:··.··:···:············· ....·-:-:-:-:-:-: .·:·.-:·::·.·:···:·:·:·.···:-:-:-:···:···:···:····... •.·.·.· ...... strike. Orelans was founded. In 1921 the United States A thought for today : Pres· signed a peace treaty with Germany, officially ending ident James Monroe said, "National honor is national World War I. In 1944 American troops property of the highest value." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By United Press International National League East W. L Pet. gb 'Pittsburgh 76 55 .580 ... Chicago 69 58 .543 5 St. Louis 10 59 .543 5 New York 62 64 .492 11V2 Phl!adell>hla 56 71 .441 18 Montreal 54 72 .429 19'h West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 76 54 .585 ... Los Angeles 68 61 .527 7'h Atlanta 68 65 .511 9'h Cincinnati 64 67 .489 12'12 Houston 63 66 .488 12 112 San Diego 48 82 .369 28 Tuesday's Results Clncl 5 Chicago 4 S.D. 2 Phlla 0, night Los Ang 6 Mil 4, night Atlanta 15 Pitts 5, night St. L 2 Houston 1, night SF 3 N.Y . 2. night Today•s Probable Pitc!lers San Francisco IPerry 13-9) at New York IKoosman 4·8) . Cincinnati (Grimsley 8-S) at Chicago (Hands 10-15). Los Angeles (Singer 7-15) at Montreal (Renko 12-12), night. San Diego (Kirby 11·10) at Philadelphia {Short 7-14). night. Pittsburgh IKison 3-4) at Atlanta (Jarvis 5-lll. night. St. Louis {Carlton 16-1) at Houston (Cook 0-2), night. No qames 1 I was, "I should have doubled 1 •, 15 Lettermen Back on 6987~42 . {HEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) lVoice along Broadway l I .K854 <foAl 54 WIST (D) 6QJ6 .• AJ654 •10 <foKQ107 SOlJTII 1--ftellallySenlinel,~y,0., ~~. 1971 •• Middleport, o. . '' OHIO Fout FES? IVAL •• l·Uf' IAU.OON IW:t •• TIACTOil PllJ.INC DAVE MEIIIf'IFJ.J) HORSE PW.Ni MIDWAY C1ICU5 HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS .*!• ~ !'>; .~. ,• •',, Stpt I, 3, 5 ...... ,.··' •'·' .- . , a 7 s • State . Liv..toc:k Exhibition, H - Show, Jr. Fair, Seato Foir Att st.. Adu!to .$1.50 Child..n unMr 1%, 2Sc: Child,.... WORLD'S LARGEST : admitted fn:e until noon dai1y ncepl. S.t.lt Su ... Midway rides up to %off until noon dai!y euept S.t. Ac Sun. OFF 1·71 AT lido AVE.. C"l..uM8US �-. a-.Dll.r a 11 I II 5' I -t-P *' D). 0., A;;gu::t :5,1971 ; 1 WIN AT BRIDGE IIUCI .IOSSAT South Plays with Finesse Agnew Gets Cold Shoulder Nixon Pointedly Ignores Spiro NOKTB .AK103 .7 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAl Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is more distressed than .ever these days over the fact ~t President Ni>:on ~nd his advisers !!!live bim out of JUSt about everything 1m· portant they do. . . Agnew is not a man of 1mmense ego, but be does have his pride. And peop?e who know him say he has ~en continuoiiSiy offended by the President's neglect of him. Says a friend: · . ·· "Wiu!o he isn't told in advance of decisions llke the President going to China, the Vice President takes it as proof that Nixon and his top men ,PUt him down as a clown who isn't worth telling. anythmg to." . · That's the core of it, right thert!-'Agnew's feelmg that they think he is some kind of dumbbell. There is a practical side to it, of course. It might be considered vital for the Vice President to be warped into lr.ej,;!~.fons in the event something should happen to the · enl It might also be thou~ht sim~ly useful for a man representing Nixon !J1 fo~etg~ capttals and around the national speech-making. CITCWt. . . . · The President's announcement of mtent to vtstt Peking came while Agnew was on his recent trip around the world. Airborne the morning after Nixon spoke, the V~e President was in visibie anguish. Reporters saw htm JN!Cing in his cabin. · · lie also bad been kept in the dark on some of the President's earner overtures to Peking. lrritaled over these repeated aa:ronts, AjllleW has ~e· veloped a "don't give a damn" attitude which leads him to spout .his own view ~f things wherever he pleases. ~-~-------------------- Obviously, he finds ample opportunity, since he often dis· agrees with Nixon's policies and action_s. . . What it amounts to, agam, •s the Vtce President m effect saying to h}mself that i! they ,in the Wllite House are not going to care about htm, he s not gomg to care about them. One friend adds; incidentally, that he doubts Nixon. and Agnew ever have any substantial ·pri_vate conver~a· · tions, though they cr-oss paths at offictal and social gatherings. . Given this terrible estrangement, and 1t can't be de· scribed as anything less, the question of Agnew's future . takes on new force. There are some informed private judgments that the ' President would like to have Agnew off the Republican ticket in 1972. When soundings show quite generally around the nation (even in conservative places like Texas) that he is viewed as a drag, Nixon's course would, seem clear. The trouble is, there is no nice way to do it. Dumping vice presidents is not a coll!mon practice. si~ce for a president it represents a kmd of ~elf-crtbctsm. The easier thing, naturally, is to have Agnew say he doesn't want the job another time. But that's been talked of openly so much, it will inevitably be treated merely as a "dumping device." Yet the odds do favor separation of the estranged parties in 1972. To get Nixon and Agnew pack in the warm shoulder-clasp of mid·1968 would tax the skill of the most ingenious political marriage counsellor. -------------------. . I ' BY .JACK: O'BIUAN LEST I BEY BE JI'ORG01TEN... automatically into the Dems like trained Muskietoes Is far frmn a sure pop, NEWYORK MEMOS TO MYSELF ... Ask ateckthestrongnunorJaneFondswillwed Vinceld Sanli Jr. if it's true he bas a multi· actor Dmald Sutherland (they're never apart) mliHm.doJ!. oiler far his famed W. 4th St. and soonassheunloadsRogerVadim .... Get some of !h.b.rt Alley Den CJl F4Jily .... Write down the the fresh tuna toes and new corn at Louise's E. fint fill oii-Bdwy. q,ering SePt. 9, "Out of 58th St. spot- they're grown sans chemicals at CCJntrol," by Martin Qoafl, Louisville native .... pop Dick Jlrio's upstate farm .... Rib Mort Ommlterale with Melba :Moore, Lena Horse, Downey about gling to Louise's twice In a week C!!ical'! BamiliGn and otbei- black recording -hepretendsnevertotakeyourrestauranttips, stan who are toiaDy accepted In the white world but his Anne loved It .... Check the North Door ..:. bat are not getting a "play" Cll black radio Singers, and see if the act's Sheri Lee isn't the deejay sbOII8 .... A8lt Vincent Price if It's true daughter It Booa l.A!e, who once sang with !Je''a gtt1ing a $50,11011 guarantee-plus (depending Tmuny DOrsey .... Get to the Rainbow Grill to oo bolr mach It's ued oo TV) far lis 4li secnnd . see Duke Ellingtoo before he takes the A-Train. Birds Eye CIIIIIID!I'Ci81 .... Gel Louise Campbell · Tell Rainbow Room prop. Jerry Brody -MrVaJm'a lllkb a fnm the Catholic Acton you're sad Fred Astaire 1urned him down for a Guild and write a s)mpalby note re husband ooce.a.night apPearance foc a week or two (at Horace :MeMabm's e:apected bat nonetheless fabulous money) in that most beautiful nightclub leave b'ing: 1110 many funerals lately, not anywhere .... Scrape a smut.rnark against the enaagll -•liJIIP' and cllrtsteninp .... Ask Peter Sellers ruck in which the action gets to the bukelblll s1ar ~ Ha)ward If bls acting groin again by having actor Rick Lenz cir· 1 •111 mean an early so.lmg to pro ball. cumsized foc guffaws; ·ouch!!! 01ect if Prillcel8 Kelly and Rainier haven 'I You don't believe In credit cards, but it's no hetin able fiDd suilabl,y serene big N. Y. satisfaction they're taking such fil'a~iallumps lpll'tnwsll; Ui!:he biiiillooking ftr ~, .... • all over the cOurltry ... Ask that ~ss agent pal of IJ!!e If acllr'(llaywrigbt Robert Shaw has found a the Crazy Joey Gallo gang If Joey's ready to lldwy:-P,Ocha.-er yet ftr the Dew Pinter plliy, retaliate-UI.advance for the price on Gallo's life; ''Old Times," in whlch Shaw wants to star this Joey'll talk to news people any time .... Might - .... Clllgralulate Diet Cavett for the mini- even go on TV 8after aU, cavettetc. gave time to i'1 11 n,ol!ln Kp Qty- the :Merv Griffin Show Joe Coi(ll'lbo without bothering him with em. . &oppedbyaVHFTVoatleltbereandaUH· barrassing queries about the Mafia etc. Fstatloopcileditslislellerstoaeeiftheywanted ateck if the buge Phillips fum is buying Min ar Diet: and Cavett 'WCII almost two to me MGM Rec<rds .... Learned "Fiddler on the .... FindootwbatMe!Broobis doq; be's been Roof" is selling out almost completely these qidel too lmg. perf<rmances but the gross doesn't indicate how tie z~lethe top boss atRadioOty Music Hall weD- they're on tw!ters (two tickets for one); _ w11o lllmght that ht«-all-movie m011ques and they're great if thrifty audiences, Hal Prince ope11ed CJri8jnally with a fi!DHmd-lltage show says. policy; he there and yru weren't, but Ask the recocd people if Bing Crosby or Elvis pnehow yoo tnew It was a stage-ebow-4>nly Presley sold the most hotcakes over the years .... (Mirtba Gnham headlined) bat hardly anyooe Usten to Patti Page's "Words" record spinning showed up, and the ~~~<Me policy started the next up the charts and decide if that smash is what ...S .... Olect the rest CJl that 1!132'(1remiere suddenly made her potent box office bait again ... liD, scads of big names. For your "trivia" collection: the Jones oc Smith See If you can gel a Mr. Big at the Dem's name in Germany is Muller- more than 600,000 ..111111111 ollice to teD yru far the column as he Muliers in W. Germany .... Saw Louis Sobol, now confided to a friend that he's frightened of the 111- 75, and we swear he looks the same as the first year-old vole in '12: That half the 18 to 21 set are day we mel him 30 years ago .... If you see the marriedandCCIIIICiOUt of more serious concerns new film "Sapho," harken to Seda Aznavour, lban picketing, another half at least are loyal whose pop, Charles wrote the words and uncle progeu.y of cmservative types, and the surface George Gavarentz the music. psycbolOI!)' that kids will fling themselves 'f By Ulllted Prealatoraatlol181 ;l'oday is Wednesday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The IIIOl'1ling stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. ThoiJe born oo Ibis day are under the 'lgn of Vll'gO. - Z5 EAST •Void .KQ1032 .AJ63 <fo9862 .98 .Q972 <fo3 East· West vulnerable west North East South 1• · Dble 4. 4. Dble .. · Pass 5• Pass Dble Pass Pass 5 • Pass Pass Opening lead-.fo K By Oswald & Jame• Jacoby For our final band from "Tiger Bridge" we go to a tough team of four game, South wa!;D't proud of his four spade bid, but be was not going to let East shut bim out. Ailyway, South wasn't vulnerable. ' Mter West doubled and East ran to five hearts, South passed in the hope that his partner would he able to take three tricks against West. Then South suddenly ,-----~---------------------1 found himself playing five EDITORIALS H I H I · u l e .en e p s 1 U:a~~il;oo~ ~~~ =~lt I spades doubled. I Business Methods In U.S. Bureaus? ILOVE THY NEIGHBOR?By Helen ~ttel NEVER! ! five bearts to keep my part· ner from bidding on." Then he thought a little more and decided that maybe every· one or almost everyone, knew what be was doing. That East had bid five hearts because he thought his partner would make it and that East's analysis bad been correct. In that case East would be void of spades. · So~~c~m~n to tf:~; ruffing a club, led a small spade and called for dum· them and didn't care for the designation of senile). They are more frequent in middle age and beyond. Very often the scab appears where the skin has been injured, such as from a razor nick. Exposure of the skin to sun and wind con· tributes to the development of keratosis. That is why they are most frequently noted on the hands and face. Yes, if not treated they can bee om e malignant. They will not go a)oVay with· out treatmen t, .but they are easily removed. T! ere 8!'" a number of salves that r ~ rriove the spots by a "chem· ical burn." · I think all of these should be seen by a doctor and removed. If it is already malignant then it must be treated like a skin tancer and may require surgical excision. Dear Dr. Lamb - I read your article which said tha ( acne scars can be removed. I went to a plastic surgeon and he told me he could not h e l p me llecause I have dark skin and if he sanded ' Thursday's Games lllursday's Games schedul ~d Chicago at Balli, night Milwaukee at Cleve, night Boston at K.C., night Wash at Calif .. night CONTRACI'S SIGNED CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)Foolball conlracts for 1979 and 1983 have been signed by the University of North Carolina and Oregon State University, it was announced Tuesday. Vida Blue says good lord By MILTON RICHMAN almighty he has had more than UPI Sporls Writer enough publicity. NEW YORK (UPI)- Vida Ferguson Jenkins, on the Blue and Ferguson Jenkins both other hand, doesn't say any. the Sport Parade thing like that at all. The explanation is pretty are beautiful and blessed with simple. what can only be described as a Vida Blue, Oaldand's phen· pair of unbelievable arms. They omena! 22-year..()ld lefthander, are also the top two pitchers in has been interviewed, photobaseball. graphed and lionized more for But from that point on they winning 22 games in five split in a hurry. months than rlght.handed '!/year-old Ferguson Jenkins has for winning 20 or more games _J five years in a row for the Chicago Cubs. Jenkins isn' I complaining about any lack of ink though. He's shooting for something more important-100,000 big I ,I \ ones next year-and which ~iii::iEii::::::::) would you rather have, the ink 1 ] 01' or the money? Besides, he understands how these things happen, how you By United Press International can go out there and do a job le•ding Batters National League and then not see your name in G. AB R. H. Pel. Torre. St.L 130 506 76 180 .356 the papers too much because Bckrt, Chi 121 ol86 76 172 .354 after while the writers tend 19 Grr. At! 126 516 83 170 .329 take you for granted and there Clmnt, Pit 107 426 68 140 .329 always are some other guys are Jns, NY . 109 416 48 136 .327 Brck, St. L 125 505 100 164 .325 doing a job, too. Sng!n, PI 115 443 52 144 .325 "When I first became a H. Arn. All 114 398 76 128 .322 starting pitcher In 1967," Ovs. LA 125 503 65 160 .318 Alou St.L 121 494 65 154 .312 Jenkins says, "Mike McCor· I I ·~ ... American L~gue G. AB R. H. Pet . Olva, Mlnn 105 409 61 144 .352 Mrcr, NY 125 545 79 146 .322 Oils, KC 117 456 68 140 .307 Tvr, Minn 123 515 79 157 .305 Rtmd Bit 107 368 67 112 .304 Rojs, KC 115 ~14 56 124 .300 Rchdl Chi 108 395 44 117 .296 Hrtn, Del 113 432 61 126 .m Bird, 811 103 381 86 111 .291 May Chi 108 389 47 113 .290 · . BY KEI'I1I WISECUP TUPPERS PLAINS - The defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference champion, the Eastern Eagles, have 15 lettermen, a new coach, and apparenUy a good shot at repeating foc first place honors in the svAC. The Eagles new head mentor, Roger Kirkhart, is in his first year as a head coach. The nativeMeigsCountianhasthree years of assistant coaching under bls belt at Perry County. Kirkhart replaces the late Larry Ritchie. Eastern ended attN last year and went undefeated in SVAC play with six wins. The Eagles were0-31n the now defunct Mid· Ohio Valley Conference last season. Coach Kirkharlhas37 players of h 7 · 14 w om 1 are seruors, are juniors, and six are ·problems. sophomoces. ,At ends, the leading canBut to witness one of the dictates are seniocs Bob Cald· Eagle pr;~ctices, one would weU, 150 lb., and Rick Williams, have to think thai there were at 173 lb. Fighting for the tactle least 60. The cracking of pads jobs are 175 lb. junior, Dick was near deafening and the Stettler ; 175 lb. junior, Alan blocking sled looked more like a Duvall, 182 lb. junioc, George runaway t,ruck. Moca, and 201 lb. senior Alan Holter. Kirkhart said, "We're looking Three seniors wanting to be forward to a good season, nol the guards are 155 lb. John only in football, but in all Cline, ISO lb. Doug Carr, and 175 sports." He is assisted by head lb. Rick Hauber, along with 170 basketball coach Bill Phillips, lb. junior, Roger Karr. Tim Carl Doderill and Dave Gumpf, 140 lb. senior, and Karr, • Chadwell. Phillips will head the who is listed as both a guard and reserves Doderill the Junior center, are the leading can· • High, and Chadwell the fresh· didates for center. men. In the backfield, 165lb. senior Looking down the Eagle Jim Amsbary will begin his roster, there appears to be second year as first team strength at each position. With quarterback. Dennis Eichinger, 31 juniors and seniors, depth 190 lb. senior, is listed as the No. should not create many 1 fullback where he started last , Home R.uns 8[RRfS ' jumped to a ~lead after three By VITO STEU.INO innings and pounded the Pirates UP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates are 1~. The Pirates still have a five still bouncing up and down like game lead in the NL East, but a runaway roller coaster. they have now lost nine.of their The National League East last 14 games and that's not leaders blasted theit way out of exactly the way to drive to the a slwnp Monday night when pennant. In seven of those nine they swept a doubleheader iosses, the Pirate pitching staff from the Atlanta Braves, has allowed six or more runs. coasting In a lf>-4 victory in the Bob Johnson and Bob Veale second game. were the main victims Tuesday But the tables were turned night. Johnson lasted two Tuesday night when the Braves innings and gave up five runs mick had a fme year with San Francisco. Bob Gibson had one the following year and then 't Tom Seaver did . Last . year, I was Gibson again and Ibis year · ' all V'da Blue and Dock II s I Ellis. But I know I have the respect of the other ballplayers on the opposing clubs and the respect of tlle players on my own club as well as that of the £ron t off.tee and the manager. " Leo Durocher, the Cubs' manager, has experienced almosl every kind of thrill and disappointment during his 45 · the game but even he years m had a few goose pimples when Jenkins beat Houston, 3-2, Iast Friday for his lifth straight 20game season. "Fine ball game Fergey ... fine ball game," said Durocher, one of the first to rush up and offer congratulations right after the contest. When Jenkins drove back home from tlle ball park with his wife and family after that game he did a great deal of thinking. "What 1 thought was llinally proved to myself it wasn't a fluke, " he says. Imagine that? Here's a man who goes out and wins 20 games five consecutive years, an accomplishment which eluded such Hall of Famers as Dizzy Dean, Ted Lyons, Waite Hoyt and. Rube Marquard, not In mention Sandy Koufax, who is pretty sure to be a Hall of Farner himseH soon, and Ferguson Jenkins has to sit there in his car and reassure himself he was no fluke. The characteristic I particularly like about the Canadian- while Veale pitched the third and lasted four batters into the fourth and was charged with six runs. Luke Walker gave up the other four. Mike Lum and Darrell Evans each had four hits to pace the attack tllat Included three-run homers by Lum and Marty Perez. Hank Aaron added three hits including his 37th homer of the season and 629th of his career. Aaron should have little trouble passing Babe Ruth's 714 mark before his career is over. In the other games, San g:~~:~c:~~:a~:~: St. LoUIS edged Houston Z.l, . . . Los Angeles topped Montreal S. born Jenkins IS that unlike a lot 4 and ·San Diego blanked of o~ers who make 11, he Philadelphia 2-0. doesn t forget any of those who St Lo . ed · to 'ded h. a1 th . ms mov m a at" Jm ong e way. second-place tie with Chicago Robm Roberts was among r· behind Pittsb h th ose ~.ho heIped me, " Jenki ns by tveedging games urg Houston. AI Santorini says. He told me I had to r ed R · Cl eland ·th throw strikes with the curve re Jev ewe ev . WI ball· Cal McLish taught me runners on first ";'ld third and • . . one out m the nmth and got how to throw the slider m Do Rad to hit · to winter ball 'and how to gel ug er m a gamet f ball ending double play. d d Lou momen wn on my as 1 ;· 1 thirdBrock Andy Seminick, one of my first sloe secon . d on coaches in D ball with Miami, successtve pltc es an camwile on John Edwards d he aIs 0 h_elped • and '!'hen I go t home throw to score the decisive run to the b1g leagues 11 was Joe St Lo · 10 · th fifth · · Becker who sat'd 'if you don •t 1orFerguson · UlSJenkins, e in bls llllllllg. first go out there every fourth day I ta 1 . . . 20 games can ,t rna ke a milli'on dolla rs for 1s rth smce !ifth wmnmg lr . ht you,' and now that we have Mel or e s a•g year, was ::0 Ron Johnson Out for While the TOI' QUALITY FEATURES••• LOW, LOW #'RICE I . ;, ,_ .., .., "" lUI,.,,..._, •• _.. ••• lllllold st!Ottcll lower •idew•U "On the other llaiNI, if tile food and Drug Administroticlll erponds ~s food inspection nl"'•",';nn•, they'll p10bably · lrnd """ MORF ' • 't eot!" and Carl Thomas, :i20 lb. tackle. Sopholnores are Mike Bing, 120lb. halfback; Tim Bawn, 1:.0 lb. quarlerback ; Randy Orr, I~ lb. tackle; John Sheets, 170 lb. end; Dan Chaffee, 1~0 lb. fullback, and Larry Harper, 1:.0 lb. halfback. The Eagles will scrimmage tlle number one fated "AA" school In the state lasl season, New Lex.inglon, next Saturday night al New Lexington . Eastern will also scrimmage Nelsonville-York on the following SaiW'day at Eastern. The Eastern E:igle schedule is as follows: Sept. II R••••n Tra~ (34-t), year. And the halfback slots should be played by a pair of speedsters, 140 lb. junior Randy Boring; and H5 lb. senior Rick Sanders. Completing lhe rosters working for starling nods are seniors, Rick Blake, 130 lb. halfback; Warren Calaway, H9 lb. guard; Ralph P~rker,125lb . halfback; Harvey Roseberry, 148 lb. guard; Marvin Taylor, 178lb. tackle ; Randy Young, 154 lb. end, and Sam Brown, I'!/ lb. halfback. The juniors are Bobby Ed· wards, 110 lb. end ; !.All! Hysell, 150 lb. end; Vincent LaComb, 167 lb. center; Steve Millhon, 150 lb. guard; Bill Osborne,'140 lb. end and halfback; Steve Reed, 210 lb. tackle ; Mike Sanders, 125 lb. quarterback; David Griffith , 145 lb . guard, A.way. Sept. 11 North GaDia ClMI, Hom~. . Sept. !4 Froatler Loeal IDNP), Home. -QtL 1 Glouster 1141. Heme (HomROmlDil· Oct. I Kyger Creek IZI-81, Away. •• ,.•' •' :: ..• , ' . Oct. 15 FederaJ..Hockilll (.. 21), Home. O<L 2% Mlller 11-51), Home (Dad's Nlgbl). O<L Z9 Southwtslel'll ('IM), A'O-ay. Nov. I Radne (sa.f), A-J'· All games start at I p.m. (Last year's re~ulla Ill puettthesls) . H&R FIRESTONE 992·2238 LOANS in seven innings as Cincinnati blasted Chicago. Pete Rose led the assault with three doubles as he scored three runs and batted in another. Montreal's eight-game win· ning streak, the longest in the club's history, finally came to an end. A five-run sixth inning gave Los Angeles tlle win over the Expos. Willie Davis went~ for-5 and collected a three-run triple in the big inning. Juan Marichal pitched a livehitler to boost his record to 13-9 as San Francisco edged New York. Alan Gallagher scored the deciding run in the fifth on Tito Fuentes' infield for ce out to beat Ray Sadecki. Ed Acosta pitched an eight. hitter in his first major league start to hand San Diego the triumph over Philadelphia. Nate Colbert's 24th homer gave Acosta all the help he needed. OOMPLEIE UNE OF • • • GUNS, HUNTING C.OTHES AMMUNmON, All THE SUPPUES FOR THE HUNTIR. .•. ; .. SEPTEMBER lOth• '·. .' NEW 1972 HUNTING UCENSE ON SALE NOW. .,. "' -··,•. •.· ' ·~ .· World's Greatest Array of Star Entertainment presented ... FREE! MAC DAVIS CARPENTERS Aur. 26, Z7 Au,. 26, Z7 YES!.. At ·. _ M~ Co. Bra~ ·' •, Meigs County Branch of The Athens County S.avlngs &. Loan Co. 296 Second 51. · Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home loan Bank. •• Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up to $20,000.00. •.' IUDWEISEl O.'fDFSNI FS KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT RIZER OIL 00. pounded for 12 hils and five runs Ho(lle lmpro~ement See Goble For The Best In Used Cars 99f.3422 Locust St. ( Squad Pirates Beheaded c.ooofiEAR "HERC" ALLEN DIES · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)Vanderbilt University track coach Ernest "Here" Alley died Tuesday at the age ,of 67 after suffering a heart attack. Alley Was associated with Vanderbilt for over 30 years. Easte~ . N. 2nd Ave. Wright as pitching coach he has the same philosophy as Joe Becker." Ferguson Jenkins also had some "outside" help. "I just thank the Almighty !hall stayed healthy," he says. " If I wasn't healthy, I couldn't have done what I did." It is Jenkins' belief the Cubs will catch .the Pirates and then go on to beat them for the NL East division liUe. He feels the Cubs have a number of things going for them against the Pirates-including those daytime games at Wrigley Field. "Everytime they play a night game they gotta look up at the OUT OF HOSPITAL scoceboard and see where the PITISBURG~ (UPI)-Quar· Cubs did it again,'' says terback Terry Bradshaw of the Jenkins. Pittsburgh Steelers, who was They didn't do it Tuesday in shaken up In an exhibition Chicago where the Reds beat game against the Cincinnati them, f>-4. Bengals Monday night was Ferguson Jenkins went seven released ·from the hospital innings, was reached more than Tuesday after being detained usual, giving up 12 hits, and his for observation. recocd now is 20-10. He wasn't at all happy about losing, naturally, but even the best of them do. It's like .he says though. "I think I've shown I'm no NEW YORK (UPI) - As if remove fluid from under the nash in pan ... losing ballly to the cross-town thigh bone. The 23-year.old rival New York Jets wasn't a Johnson will be sidelined until bitter enough pill, the New York the Giants' opening game on Giants now wiD do without star Sept. 19. running back Ron Johnson for Dr . Anthony Pisani will the remainder of the exhibition perform the operation on · season. Johnson, who has been bothered Johnson, who gained 1,027· by a charley hOl'Se under the yards last season - tops on the right thigh for the past two club and among the leaders in months. He suffered the injury the National Football League - in an off-season basketball will undergo surgery today to game with some friends. ~--..-..-----------------"1 National League : Stargell, Pitt 41 ; H. Aaron. All 37 ; May, Cln 34; Johnson. Phil 28 ; Williams, All 26. American League: Mellon, Chi 27; cash, Del 26; Smilh, Bos 25; Jackson, Qak 23; Petrocelli, Bos, Horton. Del and Murcer, NY 22. Runs Batted In National League : Stargell; Pitt 109; Torre, St. t 107 ; H. Aoron. All 96; Montanez, Phil 83; Williams, Chl79. American League: Killebrew. Minn 87; F. Robinson. Ball and Bando, Oak 77 ; Petrocelli, Bos and Murcer. NY 16. Pitching National League: Jenkins. Chi 20-10.; Ellis, Pitt 17-7; carlton, St. L 16·7; Downing. LA 15:8; Pappas, Chi 15·11 . American League: Blue, Clak -22-6; Lolich, Del 20·9; Wood. Chi 17-9; Cuellar and Palmer. Ball16·6; Hunter. Oak 16-10. r ' my face it would I e a v e marks on my face. Can you help me? I just don't feel right this way. Dear Reader - I h a v e answered · your letter be· cause it points u• an impor· rant problem removing •cars from al·. The pro· cess w o r k s bost in very lighl·skinned people, The re· moval of a layer of skin gives it a lighter pink color which makes it very notice· able in individuals with any appreciable amount of pig· ment in their skin. A good plasUc surgeon can tell you on an individual basis if you ~an get improvement or not. I suspect t!Jt d o c t o r you have seen knew what be was talking ~bout and gave YO!I good advice. ampion Jenkins Prefers Money to Ink U: · Scaly Skin Spots Should Be Treated American League East w. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 77 ~5 .631 Detroit · 68 59 .535 11'1> Boston 67 61 .523 13 New York 64 65 .~96 16'1> Washington 53 73 .421 26 Cleveland 50 77 .39~ 29'h We&l w. L. Pel. GB Clakland 82 46 .641 ... . Kansas City 66 60 .52~ 15 Chicago 62 65 .488 19'h california · 61 68 .~ 73 21 ,h Minnesota 57 69 .452 24 Milwaukee 53 72 .424 27'12 Tuesday'• Result. Milw 6 C!eveld 5, night Baltimore 1 Chi 0, night K.C. 5 Boston •· 13 inns, n. Minn 3 Detroit 1, night New York 1 Clak!d o. night calif 2 Wash 1. night Today's Probable Pitc!lers Chicago ( Horlen 7-9) at Baltimore (Dobson 15-6). night. Milwaukee (Parsons 10-lS)·at Cleveland (Colbert 3·4) , night. Minnesota (Kaat 10-10) at Detroit (Lollch 20-9!. night. Boston (Peters 12-9) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris S.2l. night. Washington {Mclain 8-16) at ·California (May 8.9), night. New York (Kline 9-12) at Clakland (Hunter 16.10), night. LEMAIRE SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-Right.. winger Jacques LeMaire of the Monlreal Canadiens Tuesday signed a two-year contract with the I:~ational Hockey League club, it was announced by Canadiens' general manager Sam Pollack. Can business management techniques he applied to the -social sector, where the goal is not the most efficient Dear Helen: Our neighbors .... production of a certain piece of hardware but the further· 1. Let their little kids call us dirty names. ance of that vague and intangible thing called the " pub· 2. Accuse my husband CJl being a peeping TCIIl. (How could he lie welfare"? When a private company finds that a product isn't sell· whenhewmtwojobs,andbesides,wbywouldbehaveto,wben ing, it stops making it or drastically redesigns it. But this dame parades around In her undies in front of an open winwhen a government program fails to achiev,e results, the response is usually to pour even more money down the dow?) 3. Break off our plants. same rathole (agency, department, bureau). 4. Steal fruit from our tree that hangs in their yard, and throw " It is a regrettable fact, but many administrators of our governmental and social institutions do not know the pits back in our yard. what they are supposed to be doing," charges David F. 5. Knock over the makeshift fence we put up to protect ourLinowes. "And when they do know, they rarely have the ~~~. ~m~he~~ management skills to make their programs successful." bik · rest of the trwnps, roffed 6. Try to run down my daughter whe n she drlves her e m . another club and led a dia· Linowes is national partner in an accounting firm, mond toward dummy's king. chairman of a food products company, author, university their driveway. 7. Tlrow their garbage into our yard. He bad come to the con· lecturer and former consultant to the U.S. State Depart· B. Splash black grease oo the side of our bouse. elusion that West bad a sin· ment and the United Nations. 9. Go on about how rich they are. Business organizations effectively use management, control and evaluative principles which evolved over the 10. Start something the minute I go out to do my yard work. .bwricd'J top experts e1plain thit. decades as the industrial complex was growing. Govern· What can I do about these miserabie creatures? .- DOWN toumomet~~t- winnirtt tecl111iqws irl a - 121·- bool: on J .<1 CO I Y ment and social institutions could be using these same UNDER MODERN. f« ,.., con ••I Sl principles, but do not, says Linowes. P. S. They're of the yoWJger generatioo. I suppose that ac- Wifll ,OW IKIIM, atlflreu Gild zip "The public sector has never been concerned with the cv4e fo: ~in ot &ridge," (c/o tltis bot!om line of a profit·and·loss statement. It can no counts for a lot It it. newJpope<), P.O. ••• 419, R<Hiio Cily Dear D.U.: longer afford this luxury." Srorion, Nn YOlk, N.Y. IOOJP. May we hear it fr(ll'l your neighbors? It wouldn't he fair to We need a totally new discipline, he says. He ca.Us it "Socio.Economic Management" and offers this hypo· comment imUl both sides are presented. 'And ewn then the ....-. gleton diamond and be hoped sioos might be highly exaggerated . thetical example of how it might work : that it would be the 10 or the 1s it any wooder the world Is never without war -when two jack. School districts A, B and C in Center City are in equiva· lent social and economic environments . But in fiscal families so oftencan'tlive side by side without fighting? - H. • It turned out to he the 10 1971·72, A received an appropriation of $1,400 a student, Dear Helen: and after this start it was a B was granted $1,200 a student and C was given $1,600. I look my husband for better or for wOl'Se, but the worse is simple matter to finesse Why the differences? A survey showed that graduating against East's jack and getting the better It me. ' students from District A last June had on the average make his doubled contract. He thinks nothing of stealing -and is only repentant if he gets achieved a Fair Level in reading, writing and arithmetic. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) District B graduates achieved only a Poor Level, whereas caught. He barely escaped prison by making ·restilutim for District C graduates reached Excellent Level. embezzling from his company. This isn't the first time. I try to Thus in administering its funds for education, Center make things right by returning what he lifts, but I'm so em· City took into account not only numbers of students but their learning achievements. Qualitative as well as quan· barrassed because people know what he's like, and that he never The bidding has been: tells the truth. titative standards were applied. South West North Eost I have also caught him in four affairs. Each time he's ''so A lot of people will immediately object that it doesn't 1 .. make sense to penalize School ' Districts A and B and sorry." He'D never do it again." Pass 1• Pass 2N.T. ? 3 <fo Pass make it even more difficult for them to hire good teachers H it weren't foc the children, I'd leave bim, as we fight CCII· Pass You, South, hold: and initiate programs to raise their levels. By the same token, more money for District C is no guarantee that stanUy. Don't suggest courmeling. He goes to church every .AKB1.A2 .KQ! .. KI43 SUnday so figures he's perfect. - NERVOUS WRECK its Excellent Level will be raised even higher. f What do you do now? What needs to be done is to find out what District C Dear Wreck: A-Bid tbret: spAdes. Your is doing right and how A and B can start doing it, too. Your lllsband's "w(l'se" may gel the better of the children, partner just might have four And anyway, the national problem is that the social and too, if itisas had as you picture: Thiskindofeducalioncould head spocles. economic environments of our best and worst schools them toward juvenile hall. I'd suggest you slop covering up for TODAY'S QtmiTION are NOT equivalent. You bid three spades and But few will argue with Linowes' contention that too him, and start aiming toward an honest life Cll your own. -H. your partner goes to Jour often government plays the old nwnbers game. An ex· Dear Helen : spades. What do you do now? ample is welfare programs, where allocations are mostly This is an open letter to business men and women who use the Answer Tomonow based on the number of people fed, ,clothed and housed. telephone a lot. " A poverty program should seek to put 'itself out of My boss is a busy man. I try to save him time.:when he's out, I business," says Linowes, "to be left without clients .. . Oldest DoD Handing out food, clothing and shelter is important, but ask callers to leave their names and messages. Please, I'm not prying -I'd just like to have the proper infarmation on his desk. "Letitia Penn" is probably only as emergency, temporary measures, not as an ob. So next time I ask "What is this in reference to?" dm't say, the oldest doll in America. It · jective of the poverty program itself. The objective must be to make people employable and employed." "He'll know," oc act as if it's none of my business. - was brought from England to Philadelphia by William He recommends regular "socio·economic audits" to SECRETARY Penn in 1699. Made of wooll, liberated Paris in World War Pianisf..conductor Leonard check whether the resources put into a program are being NOTE FROM H: And if yru insist on giving ONLY your name it is dressed in a gown of Bernstein was born Aug. 25, II. directed towards the true objectives of the program. and phone number, don't expect a return call-unless you're well velvet like a lady of the Eng: In 1950 President Harry S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 1918, I lish court. knowri by the boss. - H. Trwnan seized the nation's On this day in history : In 17iB the city of New railroads to prevent a general • :-:·:······· . ·.·:·:-:-:-:-.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·.·=····-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.....·.·.·.·:-:-.-:····:···:·.···:·:·:-.·:··.··:···:············· ....·-:-:-:-:-:-: .·:·.-:·::·.·:···:·:·:·.···:-:-:-:···:···:···:····... •.·.·.· ...... strike. Orelans was founded. In 1921 the United States A thought for today : Pres· signed a peace treaty with Germany, officially ending ident James Monroe said, "National honor is national World War I. In 1944 American troops property of the highest value." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By United Press International National League East W. L Pet. gb 'Pittsburgh 76 55 .580 ... Chicago 69 58 .543 5 St. Louis 10 59 .543 5 New York 62 64 .492 11V2 Phl!adell>hla 56 71 .441 18 Montreal 54 72 .429 19'h West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 76 54 .585 ... Los Angeles 68 61 .527 7'h Atlanta 68 65 .511 9'h Cincinnati 64 67 .489 12'12 Houston 63 66 .488 12 112 San Diego 48 82 .369 28 Tuesday's Results Clncl 5 Chicago 4 S.D. 2 Phlla 0, night Los Ang 6 Mil 4, night Atlanta 15 Pitts 5, night St. L 2 Houston 1, night SF 3 N.Y . 2. night Today•s Probable Pitc!lers San Francisco IPerry 13-9) at New York IKoosman 4·8) . Cincinnati (Grimsley 8-S) at Chicago (Hands 10-15). Los Angeles (Singer 7-15) at Montreal (Renko 12-12), night. San Diego (Kirby 11·10) at Philadelphia {Short 7-14). night. Pittsburgh IKison 3-4) at Atlanta (Jarvis 5-lll. night. St. Louis {Carlton 16-1) at Houston (Cook 0-2), night. No qames 1 I was, "I should have doubled 1 •, 15 Lettermen Back on 6987~42 . {HEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) lVoice along Broadway l I .K854 <foAl 54 WIST (D) 6QJ6 .• AJ654 •10 <foKQ107 SOlJTII 1--ftellallySenlinel,~y,0., ~~. 1971 •• Middleport, o. . '' OHIO Fout FES? IVAL •• l·Uf' IAU.OON IW:t •• TIACTOil PllJ.INC DAVE MEIIIf'IFJ.J) HORSE PW.Ni MIDWAY C1ICU5 HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS .*!• ~ !'>; .~. ,• •',, Stpt I, 3, 5 ...... ,.··' •'·' .- . , a 7 s • State . Liv..toc:k Exhibition, H - Show, Jr. Fair, Seato Foir Att st.. Adu!to .$1.50 Child..n unMr 1%, 2Sc: Child,.... WORLD'S LARGEST : admitted fn:e until noon dai1y ncepl. S.t.lt Su ... Midway rides up to %off until noon dai!y euept S.t. Ac Sun. OFF 1·71 AT lido AVE.. C"l..uM8US �I ..._.,_.....,.._)IlK S It-J'WO), 0 .,:.;;.-:5,1971 •·......1 4-fte.....,.,........, . - Ap-ple Gr1 've News Events · ' and Patty Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Harold Young, Cbester and Susie; Mr. and Mr$. Dick · Young, Richard Lee llfld Mike, Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry HargraVfll, Mr. and Mrs.'Gerald lfayman and Keith Mary Jewell McDaniel, Sarah . schools held throughout the Mrs, Glenn Schneider,-Mr. ancl. were Mrs. Glorill Whltlach and Grimm, Tommy Zirkle, Bobbie county during school vacation. Mrs. Densil Welsh and children, baby, Steve and Kenny ·young Rogers, Angela Belcher, Jesus said. "A little child shall · Mr. and Mrs. John Bradham, of Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. Charlie Sullivan and David lead them." · Mrs. Ches~r 11-oush: :Miss Mindy Davis who recently Ball. RECEPTION Becky Bums, Miss Kimberly returned from Hawaii. ·Other helpers throughout the Fields, Miss Eileen Fields, Miss Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. week ._w_e__re . Mrs. Doroth}' _ A receptio~ was held at home Kathy Moore, Mr. Lester Tocie Haynuin called on Mrs. Blessing and Miss Roxann of Mr. and Mrs. Alburtis Young, Ohlinger, Mr. Donnie _Woods, Carroll White Sunday afternoon Wallis. The Bible School ended Clifton, honorillg Mr. and~·- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. PUllins,~- to see the new baby, Kevin Jay Friday with a picnic. Gary Clark, following their and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Miss White. · The pastor of the Sl. Mark's wedding. in the Clifton United Joyce Bra~ham, Mr. Ray Van Mr.andMrs. OonaldParsons Lulh~ran Church· is Rev. · Methodist Church. Meter. and friends of Albany called on George C: Wierick. Registering for the recwtion Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs; C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolloheor · This concludes the Bible were Mrs. Estel Clark, Randy Ppll.iDs and Mrs. Dick Young . Sunday af~oon. Mr. and Mrs. llomemaker Club Holds Family Picnic BY 'ED1'111 FOX relatives and friends in Cliitoo. assisling. The Primary class was Mary BOMEMAXERS PICNIC BmLE SCHOOL nie Saasafras Hcimemakers Bible School was held at st. Ann Elias, Carl Grimm, Johnny heid their family picitic a.t the Mark's Lutheran Church, Norville, Eddie Roush, Timmy New Haven Park recently. Upper Flats, Letart, on August Lyons and Scott McDermitt 'l'hllse attending were Mr. and 9 through 13th. The theme for taught by Mrs, Janet Me· Mrs. Darell Wallace, Jeanine, the week was "Talking With Dermitt with Emma Rogers, assistant. God." Muon Area News . The Junior Class - Gregg Mrs. Catharine Newberry Darrell and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Biessing, Bobby Elias, Tommy assisted by Mrs. Clara Zirkle, Marcus Weaver and Juanita, Lyons, Tim Newberry, Debbie Mrs. Elaine Ball ·and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Norville, Jeff Fields and Dannie Shirley Sullivan, taught the 'Newberry,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elias was taught by Mrs. Nursery and Kindergarten. Newberry and Tim, Mr. and Kathryn Rood with 8arah Eljas They were Angie Blessing, Mrs. Chesle~ Rose, Mrs. ........., ..........................................••m.ted . .M . th• . ,th•e••rece .. ..tarvin ~. Beckie and Phil, .............. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Me!lenniIt, Teresa and -Brad, Randie and Olarlene Lyons. MR. AND MRS. ELMER Newberry are visiling with their son and daugbter-in-hlw, Sgl and Mrs. Sleven Newberry ofFt Walton Beach, Florida for a week. TilE MASON Homemakers will journey to home of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Harrisonville, f_Qr their annual picnic Tuesday evening. Well, girls, let's not jlanic and gel lost on the way as we have in previous years. Happy eating! REG. 79' TilE LESSON for September for Mason County Homemakers will be very llmely, "What's in Reg . 79c value boys asst. orion Your Shopping Bag?" With the ass I. colors backhigh cost of living today, I'm to-school stretch sure we're all interested in p ·R socks. Stop up now, 9 to 11 . ' saving as much as poSsible. Every lesson leader should plan to alieni\ thiS training session or ~OYS FALL send a representative. This SECOND FLOOR - READY TO WEAR lesson will be taught August 23 Values To $4.99 at 10:30 am. in the Courthouse Annex. The annual Appalachian Art and Crall Festival will be held Values to 4.99 In this in Beckley at the Raleigh group of boys' backCounty Armory, August 2:>-29. to-school sweaters, sll p-over sly les . There will be an art and craft Special priced. Asst. hobby show, _ Folk Art Day, colors. Wide selection of new styles which will include tatting, and fall colors in Bobbie quilling, cui work, crewel embroidery, hairpin lace, rug Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen hooking and many other insportswear. Slacks, jamaica teresling old arts. shorts, knit tops, blouses. Announcing, a weekly TV Smart styles. program for Senior Citizens every Monday night from 7:30-8 PARADE OFFALL V.nLt~nJ p.m. on WMWL-TV, Channel33. The show features news, health, Boys' while gym shorts. food, sharing, recreation, in· Famous Fruit-of-loom PAIR spiralion, gardening., nature brand. Sizes 22 to «and fun. The program is ~!!~~ ~ ~pti~·o~n- of · · . Letart Fallll ipellt T M1 evening witb lbe J)iMM.. l(r• and Mrs. Bill Fn ~ 'lbursdaJ eoEIIiiC g!Bia. · Mrs. lterbert Rolllh aad Roger and ~- Iva C)T nre shopping m Parkersbars Satiny. Lewis Oars,.. • palimt at ..L iloiZI!I' lledleal Oeuta- Sllldl:r lhru Wedlluday for oltoervatlon. JeffDonobew,SIIllofllr.and Mrs. liD)' Dlmobo:;w, illlllllalled in San Agllelo, 1'aas, wllere be is enrolled in the SdMM!I ill Radio~-~=-~! I - .,........,, a-v u I II" I Pro ·Scouter Career Ended > M-G-M Notes : ••era! 59 AWE !Jiiversi~( tJF irainia Corqsnission ,qn A8ili& and WMWL Educational ''f\1. - ... . . ~ Anna Huffman is home for a : .: • r • ( : • I : ' ~, ! : ' f I ~.· ,l ·! I ~ , r r 't' i · ~ . few days. Mrs. Huffman visits with each of her children during the summer months. Her niece, Ada Vickers, New Haven, is with her for awhile. DVRST REUNION The Durst clan gathered at the Krodel Park bOating area, pt, Pleasant, for their family reunion. Good food and fellowship was the order of the day. 1belM! family reunions are a joy to our hearts -everyone a year older but oh! so happy to see each other and spend a few happy hours together. Each year we wonder who will he missing - thiS year it was Bob Lee- so we write thiS article in his memory. We always depended on Bob for so many thing;_ He was president several times. The youngest present was John Joseph Oliver, Masseyville, 0 . ; oldest, Mae· Thomas; 'traveled the farthest, Rowdy Oliver family, Masseyville, Ohio; most children present, Rowdy Oliver, Jr.'s family; door prize, Gail Durst. · Those enjoying the day, the bubble gum chewing and the rolling pin throwing contest, the watermelon lime and various other activities were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baker, Charles and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durst and Gail, Holly, and Beth Stutler, Mae Thomas, Lethia Bryan , Elsie Durst, Peter Durst, Ravenswood; Edith Click, Clarice E. Durst, Angie Durst, Eydie Durst, Donald Click, MI. Alto; Roy Ankrum, Evans; Mrs. Robert Lee, Mala and Kyla; Jack Durst and Susan; Mrs. Barto Durst, Jr., Sherry and Dean, Mr. and Mrs . Barto Durst, Sr. and Chris Swann ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Durst; Sharon Lynn Swann, Keith Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Rowdy Oliver, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rowdy Oliver, Jr . of Masseyville, 0 .; Patricia Oliver, Shirley Oliver, Bobby Oliver, Michael oliver, Joey Oliver, Everett Swarlz, Homer Swartz, Earl Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridenhour and Diana Schwartz. JEFF AND CINDY Williams ' ' who enjoyed their summer vaca.Uon in Cliftoo with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Williams have returned 10 their h11111e in Indian Head, ·· ' Ky. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas WiUiams, _came for them and spenl• rew days with - REG: '2.49 . BOYS' 13% WESTERN JEANS. Boys Reg. 2.49 western cut 13'1!. oz. Jeans. Sizes 6 to 16. Sanforized, well made. ' 99 ,, ., ,. ~-· . ,. I'" .REG. 7f AND 89' ·36 INOIES WIDE .SPORT FABRICS 33!~ Reg. 79c value of big 22x« size bath towels, in plaids, plain and floral patterns. VAlUES eSPORT TOPS EASY .eSPORT SLACKS LAY-AWAY .eCOORDINATES · PlAN eJAMAICA SHORTS eBLOUSES FOR ANY AGE 64 COUNT ·64~BX. lV• OZ. BOTTLE! REG. 59c 57!ach '1.79 RUG RIOT VISCOSE LOOP DECORATOR ASST. AREA RUGS ~ EA. 500-COliNT 5 HOLE NOTEBOOK - PAPER Reg. 9Bc Value USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN '1 EAD~ 00 Mfg. close-outs, of Viscose Rayon loop or shag rugs. Values to 89c. 74 BED PILLOWS Non-Allergenic Big Size Reg . $1.59 Printed Cover $1~cb -FAMOUS 36 INDI - · HOPE MUSLIN Famous Snowy while 36 inch hope muslin. Reg. 3Sc yard. REG. 19c VALUE BIC BALL POINT PEN · Writes First Everytime Asst. Colors Reg. 19c Value 94 PKG. OF 12 WOOD PENCILS 25C $ shirts. XL 10 BRIEFS LADIES S-6-7 Asst. Styles FA"CY UNDIES . 3 3 - # ,. ~e.~r:. 9ftO: 39c and ~9c fancy undies. Asst. . colors. Sizes 5·6-7. • 29t. . OTHERS AT 1 FOR YOUR BOYS NOW! --~14~5~~~. .~~. .~==:::::::;::::::: FABRIC CASUAL SUMMERETTES long-wearing, washable footwear by Ball Band. Flat and wedge heel styles In DIOOSE FROM MANY mLES ' PAIR MUSLIN SHEETS · Five count while cotton muslin sheets by Pepperell. They last lonQer. 721108 • 81199 lWIN FITTED $ '79" AND 99 EACH REG. SJ.l9 LADIES • OIILDREN SUMMER SANDALS $1! RNE PEPPEREU. MUSLIN SHEETS MATatiNG MUSLIN 68~AIR lh REGUlAR PRICE REG. '1.99 VAlUE lADIES' FANCY SHOP STIFFLER SHOE. DEPT. ) Boys or girls styles. Select them from our array of oxfords or COITON SLIPS slipons. Come see- you'll buy! Girls Budget Priced permanent $ 99 press cotton slips. Sizes 4 to 14. Asst. st,yles. Stop up now lor back-to-school. '1" PAIR TO llh' by llW SIZE REG. '14.99 SERGED ALL 4 SIDES BOYS' FRUIT OF LOOM . SAVE BIG I $}QOO . WHITE :~~· BRIEFS '1 ~K! WHITE PKG. OF 3 T-5HIRTS •-1 ~K! 69c Each BOYS' FAMOUS HANES BRIEFS T-SHIRTS ACK·JO-ScHoa DRESSES·SHE WILL LIKE/ PKG. of 3 PIG. OF3 BEDROOM SLIPPERS Reg. 1.99 lodles' fancy bedroom slippers. Sizes5 to 10, asst. .colors. See $ 59 PR. · these In our Shoe Dept. MEN'S CASUALORRARES PERMANENT - PRESS - SPORT PANTS FAMOUS MAVERICK Wide asst. of men's flare and ' casual slacks: Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors, all budget priced. Sizes 29 to 40. See these for top value. . 99t AND PAIR FAMOUS BRANDS IN STIFFLER'S SHOE DEPT. MEN'S DRESS ·SHOES (MOM 100) POMEROY, OHIO summer patterns and colors. Save during our July Clearance. PAIR OUTsiZE FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER cLosEoUT GROUP! Visit us now! a.£ARANCE! FAMOUS BAll BAND styles. BONE-WHITE AND · FASHION COLORS EACH are .-..lly knocllouls. PerlftMint press cot· tons, bonded orlolls, etc. AND $399PAIR . $ 00 Save one-half now on your summer footwear wardrobe - buy two pairs for the price·of one during this big August Footwear Clearance. Big choice of '2 4 7 of sc-I dresses llwll $299 Comfortable, IN MEDIUM AND DRESS HEELS Ctearanceot Men's Top Brand Name Sport Shirts from our better summer lines. Choose from tailored styles In button-down and regular collars. Fancy k11its in assorted colors and patterns. Reg. values to SJ.99 each. Reg. 1~.99 value, 8'h'xlllll' size. 90 per cent Viscose rayon, 10 per cent nylon. Serged all 4 sides. No pad needed. ' Ieg-are basic equipment for your boys. He'll need lots of them, so shop Stiffler's Store. You' ll save! LOUNGE PIU.OW FOOTWEAR DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS PLAIN COLORS, PRINlS, plaids ROOM SIZE RUGS re::.'s1e0n"t!:iv~advs•:.H:;n~ ' $299 *139 • SUMMER SHIRTS TO r:V156. Bonded acrylic plaids with the look of modern today. Sizes 3 BEST NEW FALL SHADES ~========---. 49C ........ MliOS·MASOII ARU ' CtiESTI?R L. TAIIIIINILL', R081RT NO.I'I,I(H, Cily ldil6~ . PubliShed dOll~ OJCOpl Saturday by Tho o io volley j Publishing· «;ompony , Jll Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. •ll69. Business Office Phone Ed itori~t Phone "2Second closs postooo poid ot , Pof11eroy, Ohio. . . " Kissbtg Disease" Infectious mononucleosis, By MotOr Route where carrier also known as the kissing dis- •erv lco not available : One month $1.1l . By mall In Ohio ease, occurs most often in land w . Ve ., one y:eer $o14·.oo. · persons between 10 and 35 SIK months $1 .2$ . Three years of age, according to ;rf~'~~c~~~::·s~~:::rir~':S.~ Encyclopaedia Britannica. sen!lnet. " GIRLS' PANTS to 1-4. BROADCLOTH SHORTS PKG. OF 3 '2.95 - GIRlS PERM. PRESS SIZES 4 to 14 D~~~~:~lfJ',!'• i ' Gallagher, Inc,,_12 Eocft •2nd ·St.. Now York City, NOW York. Subscr•Pf•on rates.: De li vered by tarrier whoro available lO cents per week ; NEWEST FAll PATTERNS! PETITE - AVERAGE - TALL SIZES PKG. Short SleM StJies · fer Sporls ' r II SAVE AT STIFFLER'S EA. PANTY HOSE •265 ·2~!. $2.~ SEAMLESS STRETCH PKG. OF 3 PKG. of 3 BX. REG. 3Sc VALUE 145 SHEET TABLET . FAMOUS MAY QUEEN l·SHIRTS A"bell-rining colloclion GOLDEN ROD $599 SJ IIIIJ ...., PEPPEREll BRAND "'tilE 'MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM ,UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Shop At Stiffler's SHOP STIFFL£R'S FIRST No-iron stripes, fancy plaids and plain colors. S-M-L- LAY-AWAY PLAN -oa DREss WEAR- REG. 354 YARD 4 .. ""·• 500 Count . ' Campus brand long sleeve sport a.£ARANCE OF MEN'S SHREDDED FOAM 33 Launders Out In Soap and Water! SHOP AT STIFFLER'S New arrivals men 's famous tumlfler wardrobe. Buy twO pair lor the pric. of REG. 1.59 VALUE ELMER'S GLUE No.-2 REG. 49c VALUE iJres& ai.d c.. uol styles In modlum and dress heels. Savi "h no* on your· BATH TOWELS PR. • misses . children. REG. SJ..59 AMERICAN FOOTWEA ~ ft., Dress-up jeans-In flare leg or straight Buy now lor back-to-school ladies SAVE :' PERMANENT PRESS! ! Reg. 1.59 value American made molded sole, white, blue. red . REG. 79' VALUE 22 X 44 SIZE USE OUR CRAYOLA CRAYONS · Mi~~·r, Ziba Mi"""' Sylv~a ww H Midkiff ' E 1 · ..n ..: u omer • ve yn Miww• to Bert Romine, EUa May Romine, Parcels, Bedford. Ella May Romine, Bert Romine, Homer Midkiff, Evelyn Midltiff to Ziba Midkiff, Sylvia Midkiff Cecil Mi-'~u • WWJ , Emi'lia Midkiff Parcels Bedford ' ' · Alpha A. Smith Lucille Smith 1o Reed Crary 'u · Cr ' nme ary, Lot No. 51, McDole-Torrence Add., Reedsville. Paul H. Montgomery, Daisy SNEAKERS $ 00 WINDOW SHADES $ 00, Famous Brands. styles. ' REG. 98' 64 COUNT . r Trans.ers -"-'", lADIES • MISSES - DIILDREN MOlDED SOLE FABRIC SPORT VYNOta 36"x6' .FROM sponsored by West V~~~';~. Property Evelyn Montgomery to Franklin Real Estate, Parcels, Salem. · Dwight E. Spencer, Mlu'y Ella .Spencer to Russell . Spencer, Juanita L. Spencer, 29.n"' ACfeS, Chester. ' R. L. Soulsby, Blanche SouJSbyGiennaSoulsbytoOhio ' . Power Co., Ease., Sulton. Elmer L. Proffitt, Edra Proffill to Elmer J . Proffitt, Mary B Proffitt 8 Acres Letart. · ' ' • SIZES 3 to 18 Save Now/ eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN $ Meigs t SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS " I'm certain the . new executive will receive the ~ fine cooperation !hat l did during my four years," HaD said. "l leave the wodt Mth nothing but good feeling about the sincerity of the adult scouters. here in wan ling to advance the Boy Seoul movement as a vebicle to help boys," Hall said, • He mates a standing offer to .help out when needl!d as a volunteer. The Halls have two children, Ward, recovering satisfactorily from a fractured jaw suffered last week, and Eric, 7. EXPWRING the Tri-State churches frO!D purely religious and spiritual values Ill political Area: America's youth - what's involvement. troubling some of them? The B.S.A,, through EIThey're uncertain, in~cure , p1oring, for botit young men and rebellious. What does it mean women, 14-21 years of ·age, for socie\Y? FO.. Exploring! provides an opportunity for What can we as individuals do teenagers to develop . an acceptable sense of values. about it? Tom Grubb of the area The Tri-State Council says professional siaff, will _he these are just some of the concerns provoked in in· working Mth the council EIterviews Mth young people all ploring Division which will ovor the country: permissive encompass all districts. The parents, social, moral and intent is lo provide Eiploring political pollution, raw sex in opportunities to an increased movies, IJ)agazines and best- number of youth. sellers, growing market of pornographic materials, drug abuse, Vietnam, Biafra, in- Sallie Chapman Law is nuence of Dower children, the known as the "mother of the changing emphasis of some Confederacy_" IE 5... NEW FALL-SMART C . _flladds Hall, 3e Garfield St. partllme while · Chadds· conc;.mpoJIII, Iince 1987 the M-G-Jri linued as a professiooal scouter, Scopt EzecuUve, bas resigned but Chadds determined to resignlhe M-G-M post when the opportunity with Greater Ohio , .to tum to a profession be bas opened. They are presenUy been preparing himself for · s!ressi"g a unique type of 20years. year pay Ufe policy. "Working A native of Barnesville, with the adult scouters in Chadds and wife Evelyn don't Meigs..Gallia-Mason bas been a apect to leave Gallipolis. "We rewarding expercerice," Hall ail here," said Hall Mondjy. said.- " I've enjoyed every Chadds and Evelyn are busy minute of it." as agen!l! of the Greater Ohio· Hall said Tri-State Area · ,~ance Co: Both are licensed Council. Executive Bryon -to · sell ,insurance. They bad McNeeley is doing the M-G-M planned to go into insurance work until a replacement is employed. FAMOUS BRANDS ORLON SOCKS · I ....... Oj,O.,Aug111t25,1171 REG. •1.99 VAWE ' 99 Each TO 15.94 Styles lor the fashion lllinded, the price comparers, the comfort seekers. Bucllles, •IIJ>OIIS. o><forcts. boots etc. Size 611> to 11 . 99 SIZES5to 10 LADIES SPORT CASUAL OXFORDS Plaids Whites Asst. Colors S} 59 PAIR • TO $ �I ..._.,_.....,.._)IlK S It-J'WO), 0 .,:.;;.-:5,1971 •·......1 4-fte.....,.,........, . - Ap-ple Gr1 've News Events · ' and Patty Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Harold Young, Cbester and Susie; Mr. and Mr$. Dick · Young, Richard Lee llfld Mike, Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry HargraVfll, Mr. and Mrs.'Gerald lfayman and Keith Mary Jewell McDaniel, Sarah . schools held throughout the Mrs, Glenn Schneider,-Mr. ancl. were Mrs. Glorill Whltlach and Grimm, Tommy Zirkle, Bobbie county during school vacation. Mrs. Densil Welsh and children, baby, Steve and Kenny ·young Rogers, Angela Belcher, Jesus said. "A little child shall · Mr. and Mrs. John Bradham, of Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. Charlie Sullivan and David lead them." · Mrs. Ches~r 11-oush: :Miss Mindy Davis who recently Ball. RECEPTION Becky Bums, Miss Kimberly returned from Hawaii. ·Other helpers throughout the Fields, Miss Eileen Fields, Miss Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. week ._w_e__re . Mrs. Doroth}' _ A receptio~ was held at home Kathy Moore, Mr. Lester Tocie Haynuin called on Mrs. Blessing and Miss Roxann of Mr. and Mrs. Alburtis Young, Ohlinger, Mr. Donnie _Woods, Carroll White Sunday afternoon Wallis. The Bible School ended Clifton, honorillg Mr. and~·- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. PUllins,~- to see the new baby, Kevin Jay Friday with a picnic. Gary Clark, following their and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Miss White. · The pastor of the Sl. Mark's wedding. in the Clifton United Joyce Bra~ham, Mr. Ray Van Mr.andMrs. OonaldParsons Lulh~ran Church· is Rev. · Methodist Church. Meter. and friends of Albany called on George C: Wierick. Registering for the recwtion Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs; C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolloheor · This concludes the Bible were Mrs. Estel Clark, Randy Ppll.iDs and Mrs. Dick Young . Sunday af~oon. Mr. and Mrs. llomemaker Club Holds Family Picnic BY 'ED1'111 FOX relatives and friends in Cliitoo. assisling. The Primary class was Mary BOMEMAXERS PICNIC BmLE SCHOOL nie Saasafras Hcimemakers Bible School was held at st. Ann Elias, Carl Grimm, Johnny heid their family picitic a.t the Mark's Lutheran Church, Norville, Eddie Roush, Timmy New Haven Park recently. Upper Flats, Letart, on August Lyons and Scott McDermitt 'l'hllse attending were Mr. and 9 through 13th. The theme for taught by Mrs, Janet Me· Mrs. Darell Wallace, Jeanine, the week was "Talking With Dermitt with Emma Rogers, assistant. God." Muon Area News . The Junior Class - Gregg Mrs. Catharine Newberry Darrell and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Biessing, Bobby Elias, Tommy assisted by Mrs. Clara Zirkle, Marcus Weaver and Juanita, Lyons, Tim Newberry, Debbie Mrs. Elaine Ball ·and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Norville, Jeff Fields and Dannie Shirley Sullivan, taught the 'Newberry,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elias was taught by Mrs. Nursery and Kindergarten. Newberry and Tim, Mr. and Kathryn Rood with 8arah Eljas They were Angie Blessing, Mrs. Chesle~ Rose, Mrs. ........., ..........................................••m.ted . .M . th• . ,th•e••rece .. ..tarvin ~. Beckie and Phil, .............. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Me!lenniIt, Teresa and -Brad, Randie and Olarlene Lyons. MR. AND MRS. ELMER Newberry are visiling with their son and daugbter-in-hlw, Sgl and Mrs. Sleven Newberry ofFt Walton Beach, Florida for a week. TilE MASON Homemakers will journey to home of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Harrisonville, f_Qr their annual picnic Tuesday evening. Well, girls, let's not jlanic and gel lost on the way as we have in previous years. Happy eating! REG. 79' TilE LESSON for September for Mason County Homemakers will be very llmely, "What's in Reg . 79c value boys asst. orion Your Shopping Bag?" With the ass I. colors backhigh cost of living today, I'm to-school stretch sure we're all interested in p ·R socks. Stop up now, 9 to 11 . ' saving as much as poSsible. Every lesson leader should plan to alieni\ thiS training session or ~OYS FALL send a representative. This SECOND FLOOR - READY TO WEAR lesson will be taught August 23 Values To $4.99 at 10:30 am. in the Courthouse Annex. The annual Appalachian Art and Crall Festival will be held Values to 4.99 In this in Beckley at the Raleigh group of boys' backCounty Armory, August 2:>-29. to-school sweaters, sll p-over sly les . There will be an art and craft Special priced. Asst. hobby show, _ Folk Art Day, colors. Wide selection of new styles which will include tatting, and fall colors in Bobbie quilling, cui work, crewel embroidery, hairpin lace, rug Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen hooking and many other insportswear. Slacks, jamaica teresling old arts. shorts, knit tops, blouses. Announcing, a weekly TV Smart styles. program for Senior Citizens every Monday night from 7:30-8 PARADE OFFALL V.nLt~nJ p.m. on WMWL-TV, Channel33. The show features news, health, Boys' while gym shorts. food, sharing, recreation, in· Famous Fruit-of-loom PAIR spiralion, gardening., nature brand. Sizes 22 to «and fun. The program is ~!!~~ ~ ~pti~·o~n- of · · . Letart Fallll ipellt T M1 evening witb lbe J)iMM.. l(r• and Mrs. Bill Fn ~ 'lbursdaJ eoEIIiiC g!Bia. · Mrs. lterbert Rolllh aad Roger and ~- Iva C)T nre shopping m Parkersbars Satiny. Lewis Oars,.. • palimt at ..L iloiZI!I' lledleal Oeuta- Sllldl:r lhru Wedlluday for oltoervatlon. JeffDonobew,SIIllofllr.and Mrs. liD)' Dlmobo:;w, illlllllalled in San Agllelo, 1'aas, wllere be is enrolled in the SdMM!I ill Radio~-~=-~! I - .,........,, a-v u I II" I Pro ·Scouter Career Ended > M-G-M Notes : ••era! 59 AWE !Jiiversi~( tJF irainia Corqsnission ,qn A8ili& and WMWL Educational ''f\1. - ... . . ~ Anna Huffman is home for a : .: • r • ( : • I : ' ~, ! : ' f I ~.· ,l ·! I ~ , r r 't' i · ~ . few days. Mrs. Huffman visits with each of her children during the summer months. Her niece, Ada Vickers, New Haven, is with her for awhile. DVRST REUNION The Durst clan gathered at the Krodel Park bOating area, pt, Pleasant, for their family reunion. Good food and fellowship was the order of the day. 1belM! family reunions are a joy to our hearts -everyone a year older but oh! so happy to see each other and spend a few happy hours together. Each year we wonder who will he missing - thiS year it was Bob Lee- so we write thiS article in his memory. We always depended on Bob for so many thing;_ He was president several times. The youngest present was John Joseph Oliver, Masseyville, 0 . ; oldest, Mae· Thomas; 'traveled the farthest, Rowdy Oliver family, Masseyville, Ohio; most children present, Rowdy Oliver, Jr.'s family; door prize, Gail Durst. · Those enjoying the day, the bubble gum chewing and the rolling pin throwing contest, the watermelon lime and various other activities were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baker, Charles and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durst and Gail, Holly, and Beth Stutler, Mae Thomas, Lethia Bryan , Elsie Durst, Peter Durst, Ravenswood; Edith Click, Clarice E. Durst, Angie Durst, Eydie Durst, Donald Click, MI. Alto; Roy Ankrum, Evans; Mrs. Robert Lee, Mala and Kyla; Jack Durst and Susan; Mrs. Barto Durst, Jr., Sherry and Dean, Mr. and Mrs . Barto Durst, Sr. and Chris Swann ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Durst; Sharon Lynn Swann, Keith Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Rowdy Oliver, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rowdy Oliver, Jr . of Masseyville, 0 .; Patricia Oliver, Shirley Oliver, Bobby Oliver, Michael oliver, Joey Oliver, Everett Swarlz, Homer Swartz, Earl Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridenhour and Diana Schwartz. JEFF AND CINDY Williams ' ' who enjoyed their summer vaca.Uon in Cliftoo with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Williams have returned 10 their h11111e in Indian Head, ·· ' Ky. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas WiUiams, _came for them and spenl• rew days with - REG: '2.49 . BOYS' 13% WESTERN JEANS. Boys Reg. 2.49 western cut 13'1!. oz. Jeans. Sizes 6 to 16. Sanforized, well made. ' 99 ,, ., ,. ~-· . ,. I'" .REG. 7f AND 89' ·36 INOIES WIDE .SPORT FABRICS 33!~ Reg. 79c value of big 22x« size bath towels, in plaids, plain and floral patterns. VAlUES eSPORT TOPS EASY .eSPORT SLACKS LAY-AWAY .eCOORDINATES · PlAN eJAMAICA SHORTS eBLOUSES FOR ANY AGE 64 COUNT ·64~BX. lV• OZ. BOTTLE! REG. 59c 57!ach '1.79 RUG RIOT VISCOSE LOOP DECORATOR ASST. AREA RUGS ~ EA. 500-COliNT 5 HOLE NOTEBOOK - PAPER Reg. 9Bc Value USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN '1 EAD~ 00 Mfg. close-outs, of Viscose Rayon loop or shag rugs. Values to 89c. 74 BED PILLOWS Non-Allergenic Big Size Reg . $1.59 Printed Cover $1~cb -FAMOUS 36 INDI - · HOPE MUSLIN Famous Snowy while 36 inch hope muslin. Reg. 3Sc yard. REG. 19c VALUE BIC BALL POINT PEN · Writes First Everytime Asst. Colors Reg. 19c Value 94 PKG. OF 12 WOOD PENCILS 25C $ shirts. XL 10 BRIEFS LADIES S-6-7 Asst. Styles FA"CY UNDIES . 3 3 - # ,. ~e.~r:. 9ftO: 39c and ~9c fancy undies. Asst. . colors. Sizes 5·6-7. • 29t. . OTHERS AT 1 FOR YOUR BOYS NOW! --~14~5~~~. .~~. .~==:::::::;::::::: FABRIC CASUAL SUMMERETTES long-wearing, washable footwear by Ball Band. Flat and wedge heel styles In DIOOSE FROM MANY mLES ' PAIR MUSLIN SHEETS · Five count while cotton muslin sheets by Pepperell. They last lonQer. 721108 • 81199 lWIN FITTED $ '79" AND 99 EACH REG. SJ.l9 LADIES • OIILDREN SUMMER SANDALS $1! RNE PEPPEREU. MUSLIN SHEETS MATatiNG MUSLIN 68~AIR lh REGUlAR PRICE REG. '1.99 VAlUE lADIES' FANCY SHOP STIFFLER SHOE. DEPT. ) Boys or girls styles. Select them from our array of oxfords or COITON SLIPS slipons. Come see- you'll buy! Girls Budget Priced permanent $ 99 press cotton slips. Sizes 4 to 14. Asst. st,yles. Stop up now lor back-to-school. '1" PAIR TO llh' by llW SIZE REG. '14.99 SERGED ALL 4 SIDES BOYS' FRUIT OF LOOM . SAVE BIG I $}QOO . WHITE :~~· BRIEFS '1 ~K! WHITE PKG. OF 3 T-5HIRTS •-1 ~K! 69c Each BOYS' FAMOUS HANES BRIEFS T-SHIRTS ACK·JO-ScHoa DRESSES·SHE WILL LIKE/ PKG. of 3 PIG. OF3 BEDROOM SLIPPERS Reg. 1.99 lodles' fancy bedroom slippers. Sizes5 to 10, asst. .colors. See $ 59 PR. · these In our Shoe Dept. MEN'S CASUALORRARES PERMANENT - PRESS - SPORT PANTS FAMOUS MAVERICK Wide asst. of men's flare and ' casual slacks: Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors, all budget priced. Sizes 29 to 40. See these for top value. . 99t AND PAIR FAMOUS BRANDS IN STIFFLER'S SHOE DEPT. MEN'S DRESS ·SHOES (MOM 100) POMEROY, OHIO summer patterns and colors. Save during our July Clearance. PAIR OUTsiZE FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER cLosEoUT GROUP! Visit us now! a.£ARANCE! FAMOUS BAll BAND styles. BONE-WHITE AND · FASHION COLORS EACH are .-..lly knocllouls. PerlftMint press cot· tons, bonded orlolls, etc. AND $399PAIR . $ 00 Save one-half now on your summer footwear wardrobe - buy two pairs for the price·of one during this big August Footwear Clearance. Big choice of '2 4 7 of sc-I dresses llwll $299 Comfortable, IN MEDIUM AND DRESS HEELS Ctearanceot Men's Top Brand Name Sport Shirts from our better summer lines. Choose from tailored styles In button-down and regular collars. Fancy k11its in assorted colors and patterns. Reg. values to SJ.99 each. Reg. 1~.99 value, 8'h'xlllll' size. 90 per cent Viscose rayon, 10 per cent nylon. Serged all 4 sides. No pad needed. ' Ieg-are basic equipment for your boys. He'll need lots of them, so shop Stiffler's Store. You' ll save! LOUNGE PIU.OW FOOTWEAR DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS PLAIN COLORS, PRINlS, plaids ROOM SIZE RUGS re::.'s1e0n"t!:iv~advs•:.H:;n~ ' $299 *139 • SUMMER SHIRTS TO r:V156. Bonded acrylic plaids with the look of modern today. Sizes 3 BEST NEW FALL SHADES ~========---. 49C ........ MliOS·MASOII ARU ' CtiESTI?R L. TAIIIIINILL', R081RT NO.I'I,I(H, Cily ldil6~ . PubliShed dOll~ OJCOpl Saturday by Tho o io volley j Publishing· «;ompony , Jll Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. •ll69. Business Office Phone Ed itori~t Phone "2Second closs postooo poid ot , Pof11eroy, Ohio. . . " Kissbtg Disease" Infectious mononucleosis, By MotOr Route where carrier also known as the kissing dis- •erv lco not available : One month $1.1l . By mall In Ohio ease, occurs most often in land w . Ve ., one y:eer $o14·.oo. · persons between 10 and 35 SIK months $1 .2$ . Three years of age, according to ;rf~'~~c~~~::·s~~:::rir~':S.~ Encyclopaedia Britannica. sen!lnet. " GIRLS' PANTS to 1-4. BROADCLOTH SHORTS PKG. OF 3 '2.95 - GIRlS PERM. PRESS SIZES 4 to 14 D~~~~:~lfJ',!'• i ' Gallagher, Inc,,_12 Eocft •2nd ·St.. Now York City, NOW York. Subscr•Pf•on rates.: De li vered by tarrier whoro available lO cents per week ; NEWEST FAll PATTERNS! PETITE - AVERAGE - TALL SIZES PKG. Short SleM StJies · fer Sporls ' r II SAVE AT STIFFLER'S EA. PANTY HOSE •265 ·2~!. $2.~ SEAMLESS STRETCH PKG. OF 3 PKG. of 3 BX. REG. 3Sc VALUE 145 SHEET TABLET . FAMOUS MAY QUEEN l·SHIRTS A"bell-rining colloclion GOLDEN ROD $599 SJ IIIIJ ...., PEPPEREll BRAND "'tilE 'MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM ,UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Shop At Stiffler's SHOP STIFFL£R'S FIRST No-iron stripes, fancy plaids and plain colors. S-M-L- LAY-AWAY PLAN -oa DREss WEAR- REG. 354 YARD 4 .. ""·• 500 Count . ' Campus brand long sleeve sport a.£ARANCE OF MEN'S SHREDDED FOAM 33 Launders Out In Soap and Water! SHOP AT STIFFLER'S New arrivals men 's famous tumlfler wardrobe. Buy twO pair lor the pric. of REG. 1.59 VALUE ELMER'S GLUE No.-2 REG. 49c VALUE iJres& ai.d c.. uol styles In modlum and dress heels. Savi "h no* on your· BATH TOWELS PR. • misses . children. REG. SJ..59 AMERICAN FOOTWEA ~ ft., Dress-up jeans-In flare leg or straight Buy now lor back-to-school ladies SAVE :' PERMANENT PRESS! ! Reg. 1.59 value American made molded sole, white, blue. red . REG. 79' VALUE 22 X 44 SIZE USE OUR CRAYOLA CRAYONS · Mi~~·r, Ziba Mi"""' Sylv~a ww H Midkiff ' E 1 · ..n ..: u omer • ve yn Miww• to Bert Romine, EUa May Romine, Parcels, Bedford. Ella May Romine, Bert Romine, Homer Midkiff, Evelyn Midltiff to Ziba Midkiff, Sylvia Midkiff Cecil Mi-'~u • WWJ , Emi'lia Midkiff Parcels Bedford ' ' · Alpha A. Smith Lucille Smith 1o Reed Crary 'u · Cr ' nme ary, Lot No. 51, McDole-Torrence Add., Reedsville. Paul H. Montgomery, Daisy SNEAKERS $ 00 WINDOW SHADES $ 00, Famous Brands. styles. ' REG. 98' 64 COUNT . r Trans.ers -"-'", lADIES • MISSES - DIILDREN MOlDED SOLE FABRIC SPORT VYNOta 36"x6' .FROM sponsored by West V~~~';~. Property Evelyn Montgomery to Franklin Real Estate, Parcels, Salem. · Dwight E. Spencer, Mlu'y Ella .Spencer to Russell . Spencer, Juanita L. Spencer, 29.n"' ACfeS, Chester. ' R. L. Soulsby, Blanche SouJSbyGiennaSoulsbytoOhio ' . Power Co., Ease., Sulton. Elmer L. Proffitt, Edra Proffill to Elmer J . Proffitt, Mary B Proffitt 8 Acres Letart. · ' ' • SIZES 3 to 18 Save Now/ eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN $ Meigs t SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS " I'm certain the . new executive will receive the ~ fine cooperation !hat l did during my four years," HaD said. "l leave the wodt Mth nothing but good feeling about the sincerity of the adult scouters. here in wan ling to advance the Boy Seoul movement as a vebicle to help boys," Hall said, • He mates a standing offer to .help out when needl!d as a volunteer. The Halls have two children, Ward, recovering satisfactorily from a fractured jaw suffered last week, and Eric, 7. EXPWRING the Tri-State churches frO!D purely religious and spiritual values Ill political Area: America's youth - what's involvement. troubling some of them? The B.S.A,, through EIThey're uncertain, in~cure , p1oring, for botit young men and rebellious. What does it mean women, 14-21 years of ·age, for socie\Y? FO.. Exploring! provides an opportunity for What can we as individuals do teenagers to develop . an acceptable sense of values. about it? Tom Grubb of the area The Tri-State Council says professional siaff, will _he these are just some of the concerns provoked in in· working Mth the council EIterviews Mth young people all ploring Division which will ovor the country: permissive encompass all districts. The parents, social, moral and intent is lo provide Eiploring political pollution, raw sex in opportunities to an increased movies, IJ)agazines and best- number of youth. sellers, growing market of pornographic materials, drug abuse, Vietnam, Biafra, in- Sallie Chapman Law is nuence of Dower children, the known as the "mother of the changing emphasis of some Confederacy_" IE 5... NEW FALL-SMART C . _flladds Hall, 3e Garfield St. partllme while · Chadds· conc;.mpoJIII, Iince 1987 the M-G-Jri linued as a professiooal scouter, Scopt EzecuUve, bas resigned but Chadds determined to resignlhe M-G-M post when the opportunity with Greater Ohio , .to tum to a profession be bas opened. They are presenUy been preparing himself for · s!ressi"g a unique type of 20years. year pay Ufe policy. "Working A native of Barnesville, with the adult scouters in Chadds and wife Evelyn don't Meigs..Gallia-Mason bas been a apect to leave Gallipolis. "We rewarding expercerice," Hall ail here," said Hall Mondjy. said.- " I've enjoyed every Chadds and Evelyn are busy minute of it." as agen!l! of the Greater Ohio· Hall said Tri-State Area · ,~ance Co: Both are licensed Council. Executive Bryon -to · sell ,insurance. They bad McNeeley is doing the M-G-M planned to go into insurance work until a replacement is employed. FAMOUS BRANDS ORLON SOCKS · I ....... Oj,O.,Aug111t25,1171 REG. •1.99 VAWE ' 99 Each TO 15.94 Styles lor the fashion lllinded, the price comparers, the comfort seekers. Bucllles, •IIJ>OIIS. o><forcts. boots etc. Size 611> to 11 . 99 SIZES5to 10 LADIES SPORT CASUAL OXFORDS Plaids Whites Asst. Colors S} 59 PAIR • TO $ �'. ' Chester Council Met CHESTER- Olesler Council m, Dl!llhters of America, met ~' :- t l y with Vice Councillor lcf.Letba Wood presU!i11g Dorothy 11Jen was reported borne from tbe balpilal. llavin3 birthdays in August we-e Jean SUmmerfield and fllatlie Frederick, who after ~~ being escorted to the altar by ~ tbe flag bearers, received birthday cards from the Depnty· Slate Conncilor, Erma Cleland. Dorothy Ritchie and Esther l: Ridenour will attend State . !'>, aession which will be held in : .:olumblls A!lll- 30 and 31. i .,. i .. I. ,. • ~ : ! • ; : I ~ ~ : SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs.llimald.Smith of ~ntnbus announce the birth of The next meeting will be Sept. 7 when the cbarler will be draped for Callie Werner. All members are asked to wear while. Present were Mabel VanMeter, Helen Wolf, Thelma While, Ada Nentzling, Zelda Weber, Ada VanMeter, Ethel Orr, Margaret Tutue, Mary K. Holler, Ada Morris, Elizabeth Wickham, Dorothy Lawson, and Zona Biggs. Refreshments were served. · . , GUESTs HERE Spec. 4 and Mrs. Glenn McDonald, Clarksville, Tenn ., Miss Marilyn Bryan, Frankfort, Ky. , and John Marshall, Louisville, Ky. are guests of Mrs. Russ Watson and Mrs. Olan Genheimer. a son, Donald Raymond, weighing 6 lb. ~"' oz., at Rivenide Methodist Hospilal Aug. 22. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, VISITS GRANDMOTHER ;Pomeroy, R.D. 4; Mrs. Eileen Bawtlns ol Columbus. Great- Bruce Gotthardt of C<Jlumbus grandmother is Mrs. Ullie was fair week guest of his Smith <i RnUand. They have ~;~:other, Mrs. w. A. another child Tona Diane. I ~ t Church Plans Col~ge Day Middleport Personal Notes . Miss Merri Ault was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise at Waverly. Mrs. TaylocThomasofRipley · · spendin this k ·th Mr LS g wee WI • and Mrs. Dan Thomas and famil Missy. Hall1'e Zerkle is' recuperating from surgery at Holzer Hospital. Her room number is 224 _ Miss Koss Hysell of Miners- ·~m·~Rl'FSII•_A':_oy ~ . ~·~ Snnday, An•. 29, will be a "" llllUIILI>rv ......... special day at the Middlepor1. lions Dub. We\bk&lay noon, Church of the Nazarene, called -United · Melhodisl Chnrcb " Mount Vernon Nazarene l'lmaoy. ' College Day," when si:t . prospective students from this. WEEKEND meetmg at . Chis · Olris · area wiU be honored and 01~ o( · 1 m . tian presented a gift. . , UIIIOII, Pearl Sl, Middleportc'· Rev . W1'll'1am Bn'dges, .Wedn esda'/ throu gh· Sun d ay,· professor of Speech of lbe 7' 30 p.m. The ' Rev. George college wi)l take part in' lbe ScoU; C<lhnn~ will be guest recognition _service at l.be <p'•ker. Snnday School hour and will WJIJ>WOOD Ganlen Onb, ville visited her great-aunt, Mrs. L. D. Ervin while her speak at the morning worship W.,b lay, I :p.m. h<me of mother, Mrs. Victor Hysell, serviCe. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. visited her da!lllhler Grace, a The students are Lorri Clilford Phillips assisting. . me.dical patient at Holzer Grindley, daughter of Rev. and HospitaL Mrs. Ed Grin_dley of~ HAND'%U:::~y CLUB and Mrs c H w;~ of ville ; Mary King, dan•bler of . Book. r M Mr. and .Mrs. viriJ/. tung, meeting 'j1Jur$day at . · · · · Waverly attended fnneral Kingsbury Road Pomeroy · mobile 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Bring services for the late Robert Gary Ellis, son ol and Mrs: paint brnsbes, paint and Harris, and those of Asa Custer. Ia Lewis Ellis; Kathy Moore, cqner. da!lllhter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Denison; Gene Powell, son of ru,11o. ..., 111 · Mrs. Delores Powell, and Ricky VanMatre, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waller CrOOks IJ/dNorman VanMatre, all of entertained Sunday wilh a 11e Middleport. family picnic at their h<me. On Friday, Sept. ~. a party Pr 11 were Mrs. H. E. Fruth, will be given for these young Mr. and Mrs.. Jact Frntb, CHESTER -Ri Theheldesceth d n- pepPie at the home of Mr. and Michael. Jobn, Joan, Carol and dan ts of J ohn ce err. Mrs. Ed Findley, Mulberry Lynn,Mr.andMrs. LouisRC8Si, rennion and picnic at the Tillie Ave., Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Henry David and James of Baum farm near Chesler. Mrs. Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Baum gave a brief history of HOSPitAL NEWS Edward a-oots, Jndy, Pammy the .family. and andy, and Mr. and Mrs. Forty-two persons present Holzer Medical center, First Danny 'lbmlas, Danny and ~re~~.r:-::.~ ~ Ave. and Cedar St. General Ka~ ~win be a Rice and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. sophlmGre and Joan a freshByron Rice and Marica, aU of Maternity visiting hours 2' 30 to man at West Virginia Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4:30 p.m. Parents only on University at M..-gantown this Scott, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Pediatrics w;~ Fall, and Henry David Rossi Finley ~tton, Dan, Ron, Jeff Mr . and Mrs. Edwin F. will be JUJ!ior at West Vll'ginia ~d Dav1d of Marion; Morton Neutzling, Syracuse,ada!lllhler Wesleyan at Buchanan. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mr. an d Mrs. Th omas E. d Keaton Cbarl to Mr Mrs. Iby BeW:, ~- and Bane, Jackson, twin da!lllhlers. Norman Baiun, Debbie, Nancy, Discharges DINNER GIVEN Tami Darlene and Susan Mrs . Calvin Davis, Mrs. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freda ' . ' Hershel Hayes, Larry Hoffman, Ferguson was hostess at a Pomeroy • Mr · and Mrs. John Okey Jordan, Mrs. Clarence Sonday evenmg · dinner to Mrs. C;unpbeU and granddaughter s8ndra, Walter Campbell and McCoy and daughter, Melissa D. H. Shahan and daughter Darlene C<Jlumbus· David and Mourning, Edward Myers, Mrs. Melody of Gallipolis, Mr. and Brian of Cle.:eland Mrs Michael Smith and son, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Jolmsoo of Racine, . ' · Kenneth Vance, Mrs. Ronnie Bill Allen,. Chesler, and 'ier· ~::. Urlamc, Jeff, Lynne, Waugh and daughter, Mrs. T. cedes Coodon <i Pomeroy. .diss Prizes were given to the one Henry Gerty, Jerry Wayne Shahan sang at the evening traveling longest distance, Miller , Edward Strauss, service at the Reorganized youngest present and couple Thomas Bumgarner, Lu ther Owrcb of Jesus Olrist, Latter married the longest. Cochran and Mrs. Gordon Day Saints, a<r<mpanied at the Teaford. piano by Bill Allen. BIR'l11DAY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. James HubDAUGirmR BORN bard, E;Jic and Tara Jayne of HOME ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Loren J . Lancaster, cameSnnday to help Radioman S~cond Class C<Jieman of Pomeloy announce celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Rodney Karr, son <i Mr. and thebirlhofada!lllhlerA!III.ht WUma Davis. Eric remained ·Mrs. C. R. Karr, Jr., is home on Holzer Medical Center fo:- a visit, while retnrning with a 20 day leave from the Navy. Gallipolis, weighing S lb., 14 his parents was Chris who had Karr spent the past six months named Barbara Am( Grandspent the past two weeks with aboard the S. S. lwo Jima and parenls are Mrs. Wilda his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. was in the Philippines, · C<Jleman of New Haven, w. va. Carl Hubbard of Syracuse and Okinawa, Singapore, Hawaii and lbe late Orville COleman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover in and Vietnam . His leave ends and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E: Middleport. Sept. 7. Arnold, R.D. 4, Pomeroy. Mr. ll:-zc· ;,. UeJd Rice Family Reunion 0 :S. &urn - The creative genius of Olga is w,ell known. Now she has come up with pantyhose tll"at incorporates its own boots or knee socks . The hose are shee r stretch nylon, the 'panty nylon and spandex for ge ntle control. And the boots? The same indestructible n ylon and spandex fabric os the panty. One-piece Paisley (left) combines Paisley pants with navy mist bodyhose and Paisley bodybaots. Navy bodyboot (right) has navy mist bodyhose. New Hym:nals Will Social Calendar . ... YAL ..._...... - =Be Bo.uuht b wscs 1J. . J 6 ' meet Tlusday bome of Ills. Oscar Roosb, High Slreef. 7:» · · AROUND _ THE SIX>AL. will~ Settles, !be llllct junior quarterback rl Wellsloa Hlgb llhcire liP an alnady loaded Jackaon football team this ALFRED - The Women's Nine sick and shut-in calls p.m.. Society<i!llrislianServicemet were repOCied. nuDAY • A the It 0 ·-• to purchase 13 MIDDLE""",_W c;T· U _., . 'J')Iesday~, ug. 17,_a1 . was v u:u cb cvn• • - ww 1DD1; <i Nellie Parker With an new hymn books for the cbur hold its annual pimic Friday at ltenL of 10 The meeting as part of a summer proje!:t, 6 p.m. at Legioo Put. Mill ~ N. IIi Parker' ·-• to buy plates, aJI)S, and m ~,.e "' e StreeliD event of ram at lbe esident, openede with ''The• iUtu napkins for the annnaJ ·Churcb Baptist qmrdlhneileJL ~· Pra " led b Osie Homecoming tobeheldSept.19. PAST MATRON of yerd the slln~ "He New program books for the Evangeline Olapter meeting Unden~ · snng ' Societyaretobeorderedforthe Friday 7:311 p.m.. at M"oddleprl · · ' was · next meelin'g. Masonic~- fit"~,....- W.'C'I'"'C' n:~ .' . . A)leW shipment_of gelatin to members wiiJ tie honored. ..JlAJ rl{,T/.IC ZS sell haS been rece~ved. Everyone urged ID atleDL Mrs. Parker gave a Missions SA'IUBDAY report from Pictorial News SQUARE; DAN~ Sa~y Dn Magazineonthew~andlife at the RadDe Ameritan Le&iGD · of a m1'ssionary from Hall 9 p.m. to u midnight featuring Olive Weber at the RACINE- The annnal picnic Harrisollville, . Meigs C<lunty, piano. Benefit <i the U.S.O. of lbe W.S.C.S. of the United Albert Sylves~r Arnold. Wesley811 Methodist Chnrcb Isola Taylor led the progpm BACK TO SCHOOL daDce wasbeldMonday evening at the 011 "Risks 10 - Reiati---~•- in · ........., Saturday Pomeroy TeDnis summer home of Mrs. the Local Church," consisting of Coort &:30 to 11:30 p.m. Jays Margaret West. A · mmmage a poem, ''Do You Know'." will emcee. 'ISe per (MSl!ILsale was planned for Sept. 11 Readings and prayer by all and SUNDAY aadl2at lbe parsmage garage. the hymn, "Have Thine Own SDNDAY SCHOOL at Racine Two guests were Mrs. Owen Way." . . Wesleyan United Methodist Watsoo and daughter, Mrs. The hostess served delicious OnJrcb atll a.m. ¥ead of 10 Rollert Rwsh. The September homemade ice cream and a.m. due to cmnmmim ...-- meeting wiD be beld on regular cookies. vices. rneeiing night 'in the church The next meeting will he held ' MONDAY . onTuesdayevening,Sept.2l,at ANNUAL MEETING <i the anna. lhe home of Isola Taylor, with Meigs County Unit of !he I.EIFIIEIT V1SITS Alma Swartz leading the American Cancer Society Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Richard . Leifheit of program. C<Jlumbus and Soulbenl Ohio ~spent the '"'~"?" Electric Coropany meeting :lb.:·accom~':'?omeV::y 1'0001. Mrs.leifbeitwbospentthepast .....t at the Davis h<me. fa11. . ....::e "'· Guests at Picnic RACINE _ Mr. aad Mrs. Roman J. ~and daUghter Rhoda of~ Obio, ..~~... ":ere guests of honor ala picnir gtven at the !ann h<me;! Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. B lb and family Sonday. Guests were Me and Mrs.. lime. · · Cliffor_d Beegle, also of ,F'rederitbburg, Mr. and Mrs.. RObert B•egle and family, Mr. and Mrs Rlmald B p and family, .Keith Lisle, Hal~ Pow~ and Addie POwell, all .. Racme, Mr. ~ Mrs.. Gerald Powell and family of Pumaoy. az.: SummerS* .Oli11inues Spring&s-_,. PemYIWitArnrJI tellh mDff Dulley's Fbid r~o, Jrantoa and Jackaon to be plenty toogh this fall. Maybe be jalt f1qot to add Waverly and Athens, which leaves only po' 'Ill Wellstcln lbat nobody fears. · Don at Waverly Coach Mllre Sboemaker baa 23letteimen ~ flf Jut year's bard luek ~ wblcb took really palnfnl ~ Cllly fnm tile Manuders 00 the Friday night f!Jllowing tile llida41f- <ilia popular (llltnotaregular) players. Waverly's GGier_malebea agatnat the SIX>AL powers generally were cl!a!. FlequeutiJ u!M'm!fartably cl!a!. certainly, no team dared lake m Wanrly last year In a relaxed mood. B:r the time lbe Tigers come ID Melgaland the evening of Oct. 15 IIley could be slrmg. · . . IF FEMAlE WAVERLY FANS appear to be in over•m•nt ~ IIU fall, It wm't bave just happened that way. Tllere -..l!lld Is human lab4r and planning beblnd II. Lady Tic« faJII had a special day on Aug. 20 when only ihey 10t a flntt.hand loot at the boys m lbe squad. The first annual Tlgerette (llDic was lleld lbe same evening In the blgh school wileD mrmbers of tile roaching staff answered distaff questions about what football Is all about. . AD e,es will be m Athens this year wbere Don Eskey no Imler reigDJ, being replaced by his assistant Gerald Inbody. Wbalner .tbe causes, Athens' football bas been on a downward CIIIW lbe past two s WIB !bough the suspicion Is widely held lbat !here bas been u much lalent as ever Ill the male populatioo <i Athens HIP School. · In py case,~ has a bard core of good football players IIMl from Ellkey's aecmd divlsioo club plus runner Stu Smith, a ll!ll!cr, who sat out last year. He was an outslandlng poepect u a llqlbom~. Upfnllltlnliody has 1breereturning senlcrs, Jim Scott at left l!lld and Jim ~en and Jeff_Spelft at guards. He is loaded lD the Jwlrfield, botrever, with returning regulars Mlke Gret'fl at (Upon Request) . ROBINSOfCS ·wms. 21(E. 2nd l'ltmtnl l'hone . 992-5421. FREE •nd~SGR Co., W. V;o. CIDCAGO (UPI) - Ernie lllnU <i the Chicago Cubs reached tJeventh place on the aJI-Ume heme run hitting list Tuellday night, but otherwise it • was· Cincinnati Reds' day. The Reds pounded out 13 hila, three each by Pete Rose and Woody Woodward, to post a 5-4 win over the Cubs in the tJeeond of a three-«Bme series here. Bill Hands (11).15) of the "Your O.soline Purchase Free" If We f•ll To Oean ~our Windsllield. Weather, Permitting. No Other Company Dares To Offer Tills ' Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 PVmeroy, Ohio IWe Honor BankAmericard and Master Olarge) 4 SoPh S .IJFIAMAIN/1 To Start FRESH PRODCE ' USDA CHOICE SPECIALS U.S. No. 1 Gcw. Inspected MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 lb. BAG 59~ BUllERMILK *GaL BONELESS PKG. _ p FOR TODAY 1 * * ****'* Fridays Only ~The Drive-In Window isOpen It 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously l $ * POST BOX TOASTIES BLOCK DEOORATED UNDERPINNING 28" X 5' NEW Great For Underpinning FURNITURE '349.95 --------- "8aaa nee 'On Convenient Terms. NEAR $iii,OOO AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Don Johnson's win in the $40,000 Waukegan Open hiked his official earnings in the Professional Bowlers Association to $57,959, but he still trails Johnny Petraglia by nearly $20,000 in the standings. 95 ' Trailets & Ho11ses $35.00"'Down- EACH HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 We Deliver MASON You are cordial~ invited to visit our station during / Thursday • Friday • Saturday - August 26-27-28 i * ** Jack's Ashland Service Beech & Locust St Middleport, Olio Jack lDngenette, Dealer . * ! ***' :LrOJ ~ ... ,.- ., ../ 1' ' . ,.. ,.. .-J '; .. ,.. ~ ... ..... r-' ..., ,..1 ~ ~ ~ D~ ~ .... ... - -;- D . FREE GASOLINE 5 ·FREE Bakery Department 12oz. UNDERPINNING . Beef Stew MeaL .........~:.. 79~ ;~CH BREAD his 15th donble with. two ont in lOth straight 1inJe this sea- In fifth victory against ·u I.-a the opening frame after Don 13 innings. Louis nant was the with 3. _1-3 1nn1np of one-hit Buford walked and moved loser and Bnrsmeier gained his ball. around to third base on a Brooks Robinson single and gave Mike Cuellar his 16th victory on a ·fonr.hltler as Baltimore blanked Tom Bradley and the While Sox. Roy Fosler di'opped Ellie Rodriguez' bases loaded fly ball in the sixth inning to give Milwaukee three unearned runs and the Brewers added three more In the seventh enroule to their victory over the Indians. Gail Hopkins singled over second baseman John Kennedy's head to score Tom Burgmeier as Kansas City defeated the lied Sox for. the --- 3 ROOMS "*"'· *"'_AI\"'THOUGHT *"'*""***** *U u ** Cube Steak.....~:!1. 29 89~ has also lost 20 in a season, might very well have won 30 somewhere along the way had he been lucky enough to be pitching for an offensively productive team. . . Jim Spencer crashed a tworun homer in the bottom of the ninth to resolve a fine pitching duel between Calilornia's Clyde Wright (12-13) and Washington's rookie Pete Broberg to give the Angels the decision. Jim Perry, last year's Cy Young winner in the American League with a 24-12 record, pucflea a !our-hitler to lead the Twins past Detroit and even his record at 14-14. Mery Retlerunund, the Orioles' leading batter, cracked · after they had scored twice in the third and once in the fonrth. Clay Carroll rushed in and got Cleo James to fly out, preserving the victory and picking up his 13tb save of the season. The losing pitcher was Ferguson Jenkins, who worked seven innings and gave up 12 of the 13 hits. It was his lOth loss against 20 wins. There ar~two days In the · wee~ aboUt which I D!!Ver ond Inning for his l,OOOth major have'fear. One of these Is league hit. It- yesterday and the other is ~ Jim McGlothlin got the win, tomorrow. his seventh against 10 losses, -RObert Burdette but Wayne Granger relieved him in the sixth l'lld in the bottom of the ninth Joe Gibbon came on with men on first and lfs Quick! Easy second and two ont. Gibbon Issued two walks, forcing in the Cubs' fourth run Round Steak.~: .. l.09 45' Double Dolen POPS _ p DRIVE-IN BANKING Round Steak.......~.99~ DAIRY the game, the first eomlng in the first inning. He scored on George Fosler's fielder's choice. Rose doubled again in the second, scoring Woodward who had singled, and then scoring himseU on Hal McRae's single. His third donble came in the sixth and he came home on a McRae single. The only home run of the game was Banks', "Mr. Cub," his 512th of a long career. He Oiba will go against the Reds' lied Eddie Matthews for sev~ Grimsley · (&4) in the enth place on the all-time homwindup game today. er hitting list. RGee clubbed three donbles in Tony Perez of the Reds also reached a milestone, beating out an infield single in the sec- 'AIIAD Prices Effective Aug. 25 Thru 28 Hsu (Jdn-mu the good fortune to be playing with a strong team, he ~s not had that added ~e~on of good Inc~ and good timing that are crucial to a 30-wln season. . Blue lost his second co~live 1.(1 ballgame Tuesday mght and probably his bid for 30. as the Oakland A's feU victim to the New York Yankees and a man named Mel StotUemyre. In other America~ League games the Califorrua Angels beat the Washillgton Senators, 2-1, Minnesota defe!lted Detroit, 3-1, Kansas ?tty sw~t by Boston 1>4, m 13 mnmgs, Baltimore blanked Chicago, 1-0, and Milwaukee trinuned aeveland, 6-5. StotUemyre, who beat Blue and Oakland Is the solid man the stopper' who can qniet things down when the Yankees seem to be yielding to chaos. StotUemyre whose current record reacb 13-11 but who has three times won ~ games and Ancient Ernie up a Notch Serving: Gotlipolis Pomeroy & Mdllepart, 0. By STEVE WltSTEIN UPI S,ort. Writer Winning 30games takes more '.'Jari a great ann. II takes . lucky bounces and well-placed ~Is: It takes, above all, good timing. Vida Blue, unquestionably, has a great ann. Moreover, he has the poise and concentration ol far more experienced pitchers. But thqh he has bad .L' BRS .1:' Ourfeen . ~PORT, Pa. (UP!) -llsu Chin-mu struck out 14 butlers and allowed only two hits as Taiwan. defeated Caguas, Pnerlo Rico, 7-0, Tuesday, while Wahiawa, Hawaii, beat Brockville, Ont., 3-2, in the opening round of the Utile League World Series. On this afternoon's schedule, Augusta, Maine, meets Torrejon (Spain) Air Force Base, and Lexington, Ky., meets Gary, Ind. Cenlerfielder Lee Win-znei drove in four ol Taiwan's runs. He hit a two-run homer in the third inning. Luis Arimtendi and Carado Curet of Caguas hit singles for the only hits off llsu. Wahiawa scored three runs in the first inning on singles by Jack ToD)ita, winning pitcher Aaron Lorenzo, Blane Quin and Randy Kato and a wild pitch by Brockville pitcher Dan Collission. First baseman Gerald Crooke hit a 226-foot homer in the second and ius cousin, Larry Crooke, doubled in Brockvllle's ~.andl..eiCbamptinatrighthalfandDonWoodatleft other run in the fifth. The Hawaiians face Taiwan bal. A top p011peet up from lbe soph<m~s Is lbe youngest HindJeyboy, like the others, all foolbaJJ player. And Stu Smith. on Thursday in a semi-final game and Ontario drops into Yup. Let's add Athens to Charley's list. the loser's bracket. 2-HOUR_ .CLEANING_ SliW. Main · . MARAUDER COACH CHARLEY CHANCEY expects Logan, At Your Ceilifoai.Oil Company* PVIicy. · -thmpallutreportaWellsloabaanot totlis time appointed a held foolball coach. The 111JU8d Is w<rking out under assistant coarJies · cnuuJJ FREE • O.Iruytowbalwaiwidely predicted, and In many quarters M--.1.; IN COWMBUS . Me. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughter Janice were in Columbus Sunday to visit their son, Donald and family, ...,.;ally to see their new grandsm, Donald Raymond. Miss Tooa Diane is a guest of tbe Raymond Smiths at this · .. hrJ' u::d a fact, SeWa will be Ill a Rockel unifcnn this autumn, JletM:, Held _Blue ·Loses Second Straight; 1-0 tile Sports Desk GALLONS We have the finest gasoline and service in this area and we want to prove it! Drive in ... fill up with powerfull Ashland Gasoline and we'll give you a coupon good for 5 FREE GALLONS on your next visit! · plus We'll also give you five additional coupons, each good for one, free gallon on future visits to our station. s ·MORE Altogether, you get 10 FREE GALLONS! with fill up of l 0 gallons or more 29C GOOD AT BIG 3 EXPiRES 8-28-71 GALLONS CHARM IN .BATHROOM TISSUE (ASSORTED) 4 R0US 39~ WITJf COUPON EXPIRES 8-28-71 Frozen FOOD BUYS MORTON DINNERS ASSORTED Once they·.. learned to tell limo, they d-rve a roal watch. Cara.. llo by Bulova. Caravollo'o "Siudent" It a great first watch tor bOy or girl. It has a proelalon lowaled movement Unbreekablo mainspring. Full numeral dill. A youlh-sizod strap. lt'a a watCh a kid can read. And can't OY4Itwind. A vtry grown-up watch at a youngller price. VIETTI BEEf or PORK B.B.Q. Sauce ~ TEEN QUEEN Tomato Juice 5ge . Ript LIONS CLUB, HOLE IN ONE TOURNAMENT, AUG. 23-28 S P.M. to 9 P.M., Meigs Co. Fairtrounds Rnl;tl Te Lillt - • J • Visit Jack L.ongenette, your Ashland Dealer ' in Middleport for quality products, expert senice! . HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED TIME TO ENJOY THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER! �'. ' Chester Council Met CHESTER- Olesler Council m, Dl!llhters of America, met ~' :- t l y with Vice Councillor lcf.Letba Wood presU!i11g Dorothy 11Jen was reported borne from tbe balpilal. llavin3 birthdays in August we-e Jean SUmmerfield and fllatlie Frederick, who after ~~ being escorted to the altar by ~ tbe flag bearers, received birthday cards from the Depnty· Slate Conncilor, Erma Cleland. Dorothy Ritchie and Esther l: Ridenour will attend State . !'>, aession which will be held in : .:olumblls A!lll- 30 and 31. i .,. i .. I. ,. • ~ : ! • ; : I ~ ~ : SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs.llimald.Smith of ~ntnbus announce the birth of The next meeting will be Sept. 7 when the cbarler will be draped for Callie Werner. All members are asked to wear while. Present were Mabel VanMeter, Helen Wolf, Thelma While, Ada Nentzling, Zelda Weber, Ada VanMeter, Ethel Orr, Margaret Tutue, Mary K. Holler, Ada Morris, Elizabeth Wickham, Dorothy Lawson, and Zona Biggs. Refreshments were served. · . , GUESTs HERE Spec. 4 and Mrs. Glenn McDonald, Clarksville, Tenn ., Miss Marilyn Bryan, Frankfort, Ky. , and John Marshall, Louisville, Ky. are guests of Mrs. Russ Watson and Mrs. Olan Genheimer. a son, Donald Raymond, weighing 6 lb. ~"' oz., at Rivenide Methodist Hospilal Aug. 22. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, VISITS GRANDMOTHER ;Pomeroy, R.D. 4; Mrs. Eileen Bawtlns ol Columbus. Great- Bruce Gotthardt of C<Jlumbus grandmother is Mrs. Ullie was fair week guest of his Smith <i RnUand. They have ~;~:other, Mrs. w. A. another child Tona Diane. I ~ t Church Plans Col~ge Day Middleport Personal Notes . Miss Merri Ault was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise at Waverly. Mrs. TaylocThomasofRipley · · spendin this k ·th Mr LS g wee WI • and Mrs. Dan Thomas and famil Missy. Hall1'e Zerkle is' recuperating from surgery at Holzer Hospital. Her room number is 224 _ Miss Koss Hysell of Miners- ·~m·~Rl'FSII•_A':_oy ~ . ~·~ Snnday, An•. 29, will be a "" llllUIILI>rv ......... special day at the Middlepor1. lions Dub. We\bk&lay noon, Church of the Nazarene, called -United · Melhodisl Chnrcb " Mount Vernon Nazarene l'lmaoy. ' College Day," when si:t . prospective students from this. WEEKEND meetmg at . Chis · Olris · area wiU be honored and 01~ o( · 1 m . tian presented a gift. . , UIIIOII, Pearl Sl, Middleportc'· Rev . W1'll'1am Bn'dges, .Wedn esda'/ throu gh· Sun d ay,· professor of Speech of lbe 7' 30 p.m. The ' Rev. George college wi)l take part in' lbe ScoU; C<lhnn~ will be guest recognition _service at l.be <p'•ker. Snnday School hour and will WJIJ>WOOD Ganlen Onb, ville visited her great-aunt, Mrs. L. D. Ervin while her speak at the morning worship W.,b lay, I :p.m. h<me of mother, Mrs. Victor Hysell, serviCe. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. visited her da!lllhler Grace, a The students are Lorri Clilford Phillips assisting. . me.dical patient at Holzer Grindley, daughter of Rev. and HospitaL Mrs. Ed Grin_dley of~ HAND'%U:::~y CLUB and Mrs c H w;~ of ville ; Mary King, dan•bler of . Book. r M Mr. and .Mrs. viriJ/. tung, meeting 'j1Jur$day at . · · · · Waverly attended fnneral Kingsbury Road Pomeroy · mobile 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Bring services for the late Robert Gary Ellis, son ol and Mrs: paint brnsbes, paint and Harris, and those of Asa Custer. Ia Lewis Ellis; Kathy Moore, cqner. da!lllhter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Denison; Gene Powell, son of ru,11o. ..., 111 · Mrs. Delores Powell, and Ricky VanMatre, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waller CrOOks IJ/dNorman VanMatre, all of entertained Sunday wilh a 11e Middleport. family picnic at their h<me. On Friday, Sept. ~. a party Pr 11 were Mrs. H. E. Fruth, will be given for these young Mr. and Mrs.. Jact Frntb, CHESTER -Ri Theheldesceth d n- pepPie at the home of Mr. and Michael. Jobn, Joan, Carol and dan ts of J ohn ce err. Mrs. Ed Findley, Mulberry Lynn,Mr.andMrs. LouisRC8Si, rennion and picnic at the Tillie Ave., Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Henry David and James of Baum farm near Chesler. Mrs. Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Baum gave a brief history of HOSPitAL NEWS Edward a-oots, Jndy, Pammy the .family. and andy, and Mr. and Mrs. Forty-two persons present Holzer Medical center, First Danny 'lbmlas, Danny and ~re~~.r:-::.~ ~ Ave. and Cedar St. General Ka~ ~win be a Rice and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. sophlmGre and Joan a freshByron Rice and Marica, aU of Maternity visiting hours 2' 30 to man at West Virginia Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4:30 p.m. Parents only on University at M..-gantown this Scott, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Pediatrics w;~ Fall, and Henry David Rossi Finley ~tton, Dan, Ron, Jeff Mr . and Mrs. Edwin F. will be JUJ!ior at West Vll'ginia ~d Dav1d of Marion; Morton Neutzling, Syracuse,ada!lllhler Wesleyan at Buchanan. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mr. an d Mrs. Th omas E. d Keaton Cbarl to Mr Mrs. Iby BeW:, ~- and Bane, Jackson, twin da!lllhlers. Norman Baiun, Debbie, Nancy, Discharges DINNER GIVEN Tami Darlene and Susan Mrs . Calvin Davis, Mrs. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freda ' . ' Hershel Hayes, Larry Hoffman, Ferguson was hostess at a Pomeroy • Mr · and Mrs. John Okey Jordan, Mrs. Clarence Sonday evenmg · dinner to Mrs. C;unpbeU and granddaughter s8ndra, Walter Campbell and McCoy and daughter, Melissa D. H. Shahan and daughter Darlene C<Jlumbus· David and Mourning, Edward Myers, Mrs. Melody of Gallipolis, Mr. and Brian of Cle.:eland Mrs Michael Smith and son, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Jolmsoo of Racine, . ' · Kenneth Vance, Mrs. Ronnie Bill Allen,. Chesler, and 'ier· ~::. Urlamc, Jeff, Lynne, Waugh and daughter, Mrs. T. cedes Coodon <i Pomeroy. .diss Prizes were given to the one Henry Gerty, Jerry Wayne Shahan sang at the evening traveling longest distance, Miller , Edward Strauss, service at the Reorganized youngest present and couple Thomas Bumgarner, Lu ther Owrcb of Jesus Olrist, Latter married the longest. Cochran and Mrs. Gordon Day Saints, a<r<mpanied at the Teaford. piano by Bill Allen. BIR'l11DAY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. James HubDAUGirmR BORN bard, E;Jic and Tara Jayne of HOME ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Loren J . Lancaster, cameSnnday to help Radioman S~cond Class C<Jieman of Pomeloy announce celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Rodney Karr, son <i Mr. and thebirlhofada!lllhlerA!III.ht WUma Davis. Eric remained ·Mrs. C. R. Karr, Jr., is home on Holzer Medical Center fo:- a visit, while retnrning with a 20 day leave from the Navy. Gallipolis, weighing S lb., 14 his parents was Chris who had Karr spent the past six months named Barbara Am( Grandspent the past two weeks with aboard the S. S. lwo Jima and parenls are Mrs. Wilda his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. was in the Philippines, · C<Jleman of New Haven, w. va. Carl Hubbard of Syracuse and Okinawa, Singapore, Hawaii and lbe late Orville COleman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover in and Vietnam . His leave ends and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E: Middleport. Sept. 7. Arnold, R.D. 4, Pomeroy. Mr. ll:-zc· ;,. UeJd Rice Family Reunion 0 :S. &urn - The creative genius of Olga is w,ell known. Now she has come up with pantyhose tll"at incorporates its own boots or knee socks . The hose are shee r stretch nylon, the 'panty nylon and spandex for ge ntle control. And the boots? The same indestructible n ylon and spandex fabric os the panty. One-piece Paisley (left) combines Paisley pants with navy mist bodyhose and Paisley bodybaots. Navy bodyboot (right) has navy mist bodyhose. New Hym:nals Will Social Calendar . ... YAL ..._...... - =Be Bo.uuht b wscs 1J. . J 6 ' meet Tlusday bome of Ills. Oscar Roosb, High Slreef. 7:» · · AROUND _ THE SIX>AL. will~ Settles, !be llllct junior quarterback rl Wellsloa Hlgb llhcire liP an alnady loaded Jackaon football team this ALFRED - The Women's Nine sick and shut-in calls p.m.. Society<i!llrislianServicemet were repOCied. nuDAY • A the It 0 ·-• to purchase 13 MIDDLE""",_W c;T· U _., . 'J')Iesday~, ug. 17,_a1 . was v u:u cb cvn• • - ww 1DD1; <i Nellie Parker With an new hymn books for the cbur hold its annual pimic Friday at ltenL of 10 The meeting as part of a summer proje!:t, 6 p.m. at Legioo Put. Mill ~ N. IIi Parker' ·-• to buy plates, aJI)S, and m ~,.e "' e StreeliD event of ram at lbe esident, openede with ''The• iUtu napkins for the annnaJ ·Churcb Baptist qmrdlhneileJL ~· Pra " led b Osie Homecoming tobeheldSept.19. PAST MATRON of yerd the slln~ "He New program books for the Evangeline Olapter meeting Unden~ · snng ' Societyaretobeorderedforthe Friday 7:311 p.m.. at M"oddleprl · · ' was · next meelin'g. Masonic~- fit"~,....- W.'C'I'"'C' n:~ .' . . A)leW shipment_of gelatin to members wiiJ tie honored. ..JlAJ rl{,T/.IC ZS sell haS been rece~ved. Everyone urged ID atleDL Mrs. Parker gave a Missions SA'IUBDAY report from Pictorial News SQUARE; DAN~ Sa~y Dn Magazineonthew~andlife at the RadDe Ameritan Le&iGD · of a m1'ssionary from Hall 9 p.m. to u midnight featuring Olive Weber at the RACINE- The annnal picnic Harrisollville, . Meigs C<lunty, piano. Benefit <i the U.S.O. of lbe W.S.C.S. of the United Albert Sylves~r Arnold. Wesley811 Methodist Chnrcb Isola Taylor led the progpm BACK TO SCHOOL daDce wasbeldMonday evening at the 011 "Risks 10 - Reiati---~•- in · ........., Saturday Pomeroy TeDnis summer home of Mrs. the Local Church," consisting of Coort &:30 to 11:30 p.m. Jays Margaret West. A · mmmage a poem, ''Do You Know'." will emcee. 'ISe per (MSl!ILsale was planned for Sept. 11 Readings and prayer by all and SUNDAY aadl2at lbe parsmage garage. the hymn, "Have Thine Own SDNDAY SCHOOL at Racine Two guests were Mrs. Owen Way." . . Wesleyan United Methodist Watsoo and daughter, Mrs. The hostess served delicious OnJrcb atll a.m. ¥ead of 10 Rollert Rwsh. The September homemade ice cream and a.m. due to cmnmmim ...-- meeting wiD be beld on regular cookies. vices. rneeiing night 'in the church The next meeting will he held ' MONDAY . onTuesdayevening,Sept.2l,at ANNUAL MEETING <i the anna. lhe home of Isola Taylor, with Meigs County Unit of !he I.EIFIIEIT V1SITS Alma Swartz leading the American Cancer Society Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Richard . Leifheit of program. C<Jlumbus and Soulbenl Ohio ~spent the '"'~"?" Electric Coropany meeting :lb.:·accom~':'?omeV::y 1'0001. Mrs.leifbeitwbospentthepast .....t at the Davis h<me. fa11. . ....::e "'· Guests at Picnic RACINE _ Mr. aad Mrs. Roman J. ~and daUghter Rhoda of~ Obio, ..~~... ":ere guests of honor ala picnir gtven at the !ann h<me;! Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. B lb and family Sonday. Guests were Me and Mrs.. lime. · · Cliffor_d Beegle, also of ,F'rederitbburg, Mr. and Mrs.. RObert B•egle and family, Mr. and Mrs Rlmald B p and family, .Keith Lisle, Hal~ Pow~ and Addie POwell, all .. Racme, Mr. ~ Mrs.. Gerald Powell and family of Pumaoy. az.: SummerS* .Oli11inues Spring&s-_,. PemYIWitArnrJI tellh mDff Dulley's Fbid r~o, Jrantoa and Jackaon to be plenty toogh this fall. Maybe be jalt f1qot to add Waverly and Athens, which leaves only po' 'Ill Wellstcln lbat nobody fears. · Don at Waverly Coach Mllre Sboemaker baa 23letteimen ~ flf Jut year's bard luek ~ wblcb took really palnfnl ~ Cllly fnm tile Manuders 00 the Friday night f!Jllowing tile llida41f- <ilia popular (llltnotaregular) players. Waverly's GGier_malebea agatnat the SIX>AL powers generally were cl!a!. FlequeutiJ u!M'm!fartably cl!a!. certainly, no team dared lake m Wanrly last year In a relaxed mood. B:r the time lbe Tigers come ID Melgaland the evening of Oct. 15 IIley could be slrmg. · . . IF FEMAlE WAVERLY FANS appear to be in over•m•nt ~ IIU fall, It wm't bave just happened that way. Tllere -..l!lld Is human lab4r and planning beblnd II. Lady Tic« faJII had a special day on Aug. 20 when only ihey 10t a flntt.hand loot at the boys m lbe squad. The first annual Tlgerette (llDic was lleld lbe same evening In the blgh school wileD mrmbers of tile roaching staff answered distaff questions about what football Is all about. . AD e,es will be m Athens this year wbere Don Eskey no Imler reigDJ, being replaced by his assistant Gerald Inbody. Wbalner .tbe causes, Athens' football bas been on a downward CIIIW lbe past two s WIB !bough the suspicion Is widely held lbat !here bas been u much lalent as ever Ill the male populatioo <i Athens HIP School. · In py case,~ has a bard core of good football players IIMl from Ellkey's aecmd divlsioo club plus runner Stu Smith, a ll!ll!cr, who sat out last year. He was an outslandlng poepect u a llqlbom~. Upfnllltlnliody has 1breereturning senlcrs, Jim Scott at left l!lld and Jim ~en and Jeff_Spelft at guards. He is loaded lD the Jwlrfield, botrever, with returning regulars Mlke Gret'fl at (Upon Request) . ROBINSOfCS ·wms. 21(E. 2nd l'ltmtnl l'hone . 992-5421. FREE •nd~SGR Co., W. V;o. CIDCAGO (UPI) - Ernie lllnU <i the Chicago Cubs reached tJeventh place on the aJI-Ume heme run hitting list Tuellday night, but otherwise it • was· Cincinnati Reds' day. The Reds pounded out 13 hila, three each by Pete Rose and Woody Woodward, to post a 5-4 win over the Cubs in the tJeeond of a three-«Bme series here. Bill Hands (11).15) of the "Your O.soline Purchase Free" If We f•ll To Oean ~our Windsllield. Weather, Permitting. No Other Company Dares To Offer Tills ' Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 PVmeroy, Ohio IWe Honor BankAmericard and Master Olarge) 4 SoPh S .IJFIAMAIN/1 To Start FRESH PRODCE ' USDA CHOICE SPECIALS U.S. No. 1 Gcw. Inspected MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 lb. BAG 59~ BUllERMILK *GaL BONELESS PKG. _ p FOR TODAY 1 * * ****'* Fridays Only ~The Drive-In Window isOpen It 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously l $ * POST BOX TOASTIES BLOCK DEOORATED UNDERPINNING 28" X 5' NEW Great For Underpinning FURNITURE '349.95 --------- "8aaa nee 'On Convenient Terms. NEAR $iii,OOO AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Don Johnson's win in the $40,000 Waukegan Open hiked his official earnings in the Professional Bowlers Association to $57,959, but he still trails Johnny Petraglia by nearly $20,000 in the standings. 95 ' Trailets & Ho11ses $35.00"'Down- EACH HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 We Deliver MASON You are cordial~ invited to visit our station during / Thursday • Friday • Saturday - August 26-27-28 i * ** Jack's Ashland Service Beech & Locust St Middleport, Olio Jack lDngenette, Dealer . * ! ***' :LrOJ ~ ... ,.- ., ../ 1' ' . ,.. ,.. .-J '; .. ,.. ~ ... ..... r-' ..., ,..1 ~ ~ ~ D~ ~ .... ... - -;- D . FREE GASOLINE 5 ·FREE Bakery Department 12oz. UNDERPINNING . Beef Stew MeaL .........~:.. 79~ ;~CH BREAD his 15th donble with. two ont in lOth straight 1inJe this sea- In fifth victory against ·u I.-a the opening frame after Don 13 innings. Louis nant was the with 3. _1-3 1nn1np of one-hit Buford walked and moved loser and Bnrsmeier gained his ball. around to third base on a Brooks Robinson single and gave Mike Cuellar his 16th victory on a ·fonr.hltler as Baltimore blanked Tom Bradley and the While Sox. Roy Fosler di'opped Ellie Rodriguez' bases loaded fly ball in the sixth inning to give Milwaukee three unearned runs and the Brewers added three more In the seventh enroule to their victory over the Indians. Gail Hopkins singled over second baseman John Kennedy's head to score Tom Burgmeier as Kansas City defeated the lied Sox for. the --- 3 ROOMS "*"'· *"'_AI\"'THOUGHT *"'*""***** *U u ** Cube Steak.....~:!1. 29 89~ has also lost 20 in a season, might very well have won 30 somewhere along the way had he been lucky enough to be pitching for an offensively productive team. . . Jim Spencer crashed a tworun homer in the bottom of the ninth to resolve a fine pitching duel between Calilornia's Clyde Wright (12-13) and Washington's rookie Pete Broberg to give the Angels the decision. Jim Perry, last year's Cy Young winner in the American League with a 24-12 record, pucflea a !our-hitler to lead the Twins past Detroit and even his record at 14-14. Mery Retlerunund, the Orioles' leading batter, cracked · after they had scored twice in the third and once in the fonrth. Clay Carroll rushed in and got Cleo James to fly out, preserving the victory and picking up his 13tb save of the season. The losing pitcher was Ferguson Jenkins, who worked seven innings and gave up 12 of the 13 hits. It was his lOth loss against 20 wins. There ar~two days In the · wee~ aboUt which I D!!Ver ond Inning for his l,OOOth major have'fear. One of these Is league hit. It- yesterday and the other is ~ Jim McGlothlin got the win, tomorrow. his seventh against 10 losses, -RObert Burdette but Wayne Granger relieved him in the sixth l'lld in the bottom of the ninth Joe Gibbon came on with men on first and lfs Quick! Easy second and two ont. Gibbon Issued two walks, forcing in the Cubs' fourth run Round Steak.~: .. l.09 45' Double Dolen POPS _ p DRIVE-IN BANKING Round Steak.......~.99~ DAIRY the game, the first eomlng in the first inning. He scored on George Fosler's fielder's choice. Rose doubled again in the second, scoring Woodward who had singled, and then scoring himseU on Hal McRae's single. His third donble came in the sixth and he came home on a McRae single. The only home run of the game was Banks', "Mr. Cub," his 512th of a long career. He Oiba will go against the Reds' lied Eddie Matthews for sev~ Grimsley · (&4) in the enth place on the all-time homwindup game today. er hitting list. RGee clubbed three donbles in Tony Perez of the Reds also reached a milestone, beating out an infield single in the sec- 'AIIAD Prices Effective Aug. 25 Thru 28 Hsu (Jdn-mu the good fortune to be playing with a strong team, he ~s not had that added ~e~on of good Inc~ and good timing that are crucial to a 30-wln season. . Blue lost his second co~live 1.(1 ballgame Tuesday mght and probably his bid for 30. as the Oakland A's feU victim to the New York Yankees and a man named Mel StotUemyre. In other America~ League games the Califorrua Angels beat the Washillgton Senators, 2-1, Minnesota defe!lted Detroit, 3-1, Kansas ?tty sw~t by Boston 1>4, m 13 mnmgs, Baltimore blanked Chicago, 1-0, and Milwaukee trinuned aeveland, 6-5. StotUemyre, who beat Blue and Oakland Is the solid man the stopper' who can qniet things down when the Yankees seem to be yielding to chaos. StotUemyre whose current record reacb 13-11 but who has three times won ~ games and Ancient Ernie up a Notch Serving: Gotlipolis Pomeroy & Mdllepart, 0. By STEVE WltSTEIN UPI S,ort. Writer Winning 30games takes more '.'Jari a great ann. II takes . lucky bounces and well-placed ~Is: It takes, above all, good timing. Vida Blue, unquestionably, has a great ann. Moreover, he has the poise and concentration ol far more experienced pitchers. But thqh he has bad .L' BRS .1:' Ourfeen . ~PORT, Pa. (UP!) -llsu Chin-mu struck out 14 butlers and allowed only two hits as Taiwan. defeated Caguas, Pnerlo Rico, 7-0, Tuesday, while Wahiawa, Hawaii, beat Brockville, Ont., 3-2, in the opening round of the Utile League World Series. On this afternoon's schedule, Augusta, Maine, meets Torrejon (Spain) Air Force Base, and Lexington, Ky., meets Gary, Ind. Cenlerfielder Lee Win-znei drove in four ol Taiwan's runs. He hit a two-run homer in the third inning. Luis Arimtendi and Carado Curet of Caguas hit singles for the only hits off llsu. Wahiawa scored three runs in the first inning on singles by Jack ToD)ita, winning pitcher Aaron Lorenzo, Blane Quin and Randy Kato and a wild pitch by Brockville pitcher Dan Collission. First baseman Gerald Crooke hit a 226-foot homer in the second and ius cousin, Larry Crooke, doubled in Brockvllle's ~.andl..eiCbamptinatrighthalfandDonWoodatleft other run in the fifth. The Hawaiians face Taiwan bal. A top p011peet up from lbe soph<m~s Is lbe youngest HindJeyboy, like the others, all foolbaJJ player. And Stu Smith. on Thursday in a semi-final game and Ontario drops into Yup. Let's add Athens to Charley's list. the loser's bracket. 2-HOUR_ .CLEANING_ SliW. Main · . MARAUDER COACH CHARLEY CHANCEY expects Logan, At Your Ceilifoai.Oil Company* PVIicy. · -thmpallutreportaWellsloabaanot totlis time appointed a held foolball coach. The 111JU8d Is w<rking out under assistant coarJies · cnuuJJ FREE • O.Iruytowbalwaiwidely predicted, and In many quarters M--.1.; IN COWMBUS . Me. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughter Janice were in Columbus Sunday to visit their son, Donald and family, ...,.;ally to see their new grandsm, Donald Raymond. Miss Tooa Diane is a guest of tbe Raymond Smiths at this · .. hrJ' u::d a fact, SeWa will be Ill a Rockel unifcnn this autumn, JletM:, Held _Blue ·Loses Second Straight; 1-0 tile Sports Desk GALLONS We have the finest gasoline and service in this area and we want to prove it! Drive in ... fill up with powerfull Ashland Gasoline and we'll give you a coupon good for 5 FREE GALLONS on your next visit! · plus We'll also give you five additional coupons, each good for one, free gallon on future visits to our station. s ·MORE Altogether, you get 10 FREE GALLONS! with fill up of l 0 gallons or more 29C GOOD AT BIG 3 EXPiRES 8-28-71 GALLONS CHARM IN .BATHROOM TISSUE (ASSORTED) 4 R0US 39~ WITJf COUPON EXPIRES 8-28-71 Frozen FOOD BUYS MORTON DINNERS ASSORTED Once they·.. learned to tell limo, they d-rve a roal watch. Cara.. llo by Bulova. Caravollo'o "Siudent" It a great first watch tor bOy or girl. It has a proelalon lowaled movement Unbreekablo mainspring. Full numeral dill. A youlh-sizod strap. lt'a a watCh a kid can read. And can't OY4Itwind. A vtry grown-up watch at a youngller price. VIETTI BEEf or PORK B.B.Q. Sauce ~ TEEN QUEEN Tomato Juice 5ge . Ript LIONS CLUB, HOLE IN ONE TOURNAMENT, AUG. 23-28 S P.M. to 9 P.M., Meigs Co. Fairtrounds Rnl;tl Te Lillt - • J • Visit Jack L.ongenette, your Ashland Dealer ' in Middleport for quality products, expert senice! . HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED TIME TO ENJOY THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER! �' • J 'I .. '· . -~~ri~'.IIG'6'' . .; ~•p•--.~ .. h...,o,,o~ :A gw4Zi,Wl1 , ' ·. . . 1-'l'lle.-llfi"iiiMI,MidCiepooi-PGawooy,C., .~f'!!t25, 19'11 · Sacrifices Wide and Deep l. Ilardin Prevued ·Price Freezes .BRENNER Federation. They were there. . UPI farm Editor . So, too, were representatives WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ac· of such groups as the National ~ to the. formal protocol SoybeanProceSSOf8AsSociation, . of Waablngton "background . the American Cotton Shippers ~eflllgs," . ahnosl nobody is Association, the National C:in· •tppillledto know thatSecr:et.ary ners Association; the Aniinal of Agriculture .Cilfford M. Har· · Health Institute, the National din · lasl Thursday privately Grange, National Farmers Un· l!rie(ed a roomf)il ol .lrade and ion, and the U.S. Chamber of · farmorganizationofficialsonthe Commerce. acknin.i stration'sprice freeze Also present, among others, I*OiPaJIIwere representatives of Cargill, Representatives of the Nation- Inc., the Giant Grain and Comal ,Association of Food Chains rilodity firm, and officials of the !Uldthe!llternational~ociation NatjonaiTtirkeyFederation,Na· of Ice Cream Manufacturers tiona! Grain Trade Council, Nalatow ail aboul it, however, So tiona! Milk Prod!lcers Federa· do officials of the American Na-· lion, American Meat Instituie, tiona! CatUemen's Association National Cotton Council, Tobac· and the AmeriCan Farm Bureau co Associates, Great Plains B)' NERNAJU) r---~----------------------, ! Washington By Clarence ! Report Miller I Wheat, ·Inc., a local law firm, ec6nomicconsultantMartinSor· liin, and the American Foreslty AsSociation. Newsmen, who learned of the meei!ng rrorri pitrticipants before it was held at the. Agricultore Department, were told it was a "backgroUnd" session with the .press barred. The rules for such a session, o(ficials said require that nobody present dis· close who addressed them and answered questions. But, according to one_participant in the meeting, the organizations and business firms who had men on hand will know it was the agriculture secretary who spoke. "Why certainly, the men who were there will have to tell their people what happened," the source said. "Of course, if they're smart they'll do it on the phone so there won't be any writtenrec· ords to embarrass anybody," th 'dded e source a . . In theory, the general public would llot be 11llowed to !mow that Hardin. was the source of whatever was said at the .meeting; "Bul when you get such a. roomful (about 75} of people, how are you going to keep it quiet"oneparticipantasked.As usual in such cases, rewts of what was said, and by whom, quickly leaked. Har<!ill reivewed A krill is a two-ineb·long some price .freeze decisions ai, shrimplike crustacean ready made by lhe Office o_f abUll<!ant in ~!arctic waEmergency Preparedness ters . The World Almanac (OEP) which is running the says that scientists believe the krill could become an price program. He said, partiimportant source of animal cipants agreed, almost nothing protein for millions o£ ~· on specifics. that had not ai· -pie. It is estimate<fthafa yearly harvest of 70 milready been reporled. lion tons of krill . would The day before Hardin's meeting with the farm and in- yield 20 grams of animal duslry groups was held, a simi- protein per day for a tbird world's population. Jar "backgrounder" was con- of the Copyr_ i ght© 1911, dueled for the news media to .Newspaper Ente rpri!Je Assn. clarify OEP actions affecting food and agriculture. It was conducled· by a high govern· Kentucky's nickname mentofficialwhoseidentity un· comes from the B;bll!ldance • of bluegrass found m Jts cender the rules, cannot be re- tral area; according to Envealed. cyclopaedia Britannica. By DiCI WJi.SI . No 101D!r bad lbe Pt . idenl "" ,.,i-4 tile WASHINGTON (ijl'() -To me, llie most ~ fn!ele iban MJs. ltllaaett,. I ed beau.llful- about the cumnt oi:aJDomic crisis she was goq to buY a new car and baft !IS' is the.way everyone hl!s l'ellp(illded II! President kildlen remodeled. · Nixon's cailf~r ''sacrifices." · Mfm,inpartk:ullr,waslmjl 'bJMIS. Vh'lually every s grrenl fl. lbe <CCIJCIDy bas KDa-'snaqJie, She immedjately be H f., exiibiledaWiliingrm tosacrifice$metlUgf« a.ha'llilure sllft tomab a sacrillclali*U•t X lbe C(Jil)Jlon weal &± ess leaders, f« fl a couple lll!lf.cbairs. .· example, arewilliDg tollaCrifice labor, and labor ,Uibougb it bas been mly a - since NlJall leaden are wiUiDg to sacrifice Wiess. erumciaW i j s - libMHmic policy, lbe eliire II truly wamis the bear! to ~ so owch cowilry ~ il awash iun ever~ tide of altruism. sacrifidai llclivity. In _acme CIXII· Dllft tblll ._,. the w.... Slteet's reaction ID wag&¢ce freeze awash. . .. , 11 typifiedlbesaerifi~spiritabroadintbeland. AC~ SW '4 Malting li the stoct mart.:et a .sacrjfidal altar, Govaililil!llt 8gencies that bave ~ of investors pedorined so rilaDy aefs of self. adminislel'ing lbe wage-price fr~Je ·l l'J - deprivatioo they Pushed the Dow Jooes iJdJs... 'W!!rilably S'II'IIJIIIIed witb pelitt0111 fir .-.lficial trial average to a rec!K'd one-day gain. ' Iiliis · · .._____ ....~ 0 . . _ . , _ semp • _...,_ ;~ 818 ..,.._......, - · 'l1le new 10 per cent ... ~,.e oo ......Then came the ~tem•nJfte reactioo of goods also bas inl!iJ'ed an 011threat fl.. ~. AFUIO PresideD' Geclrge Meany, wbo urged . F« instance, Scoldl driakln, Po l1'e tlJe 13 million union ~ be aep mts to oobiously public-llirited, ·aaoii;MIIIy sacrifice any labor coolracfs containing frozen bn~ up jual abwl evsy bottle in .sight tbat .._ ·wage intteases. W8S impc:l'ted before tiE DeW impcwt WU 'w r And should further self-ilenial be needed, ~· Meany suggesled that the workers engage in Current supplies of otller lnyllll!d iloods sacrificial slrikes. IJ'Gbablywm'lbe oo the sheiWs lqeitber.So if Setting a palt!!m fir sacrifiCeS by consnllli"'S you fancy 8llch merchalllise, I'd ad9i8e you to acrOIIS the nation was Mrs. Varglnla make a quiet trip ID JCIIII' dealer beflre lbe Nixon's special asaislanl for ~111"'1" affairs. SB!rlicus gel it all. . ' .29 02. , CAN STOKELY UIT. Del Monte SOLID HEAD \ PINEAPPLE Lettuce c GRAPEFRUIT OR 460l ORA lARGE ' Kna-. I I Babe Ruth. Edward R. Murrow. Humphrey Bogart. John Foster Dulles. Vince Lombardi. Nat "King" Cole. They all lost their lives to cancer. These well-known personalities are but a few of the millions of Americans wbo have died of cancer thr0118h the years. According to the American Cancer Society, an estimaled 3.5 million deaths atlribuled to cancer will be reCGI'ded during the !leventies. The Cancer Society estimates that 18,100 Ohioans will die of cancer during 1971 alone. · If detected early enough, however, many cancers can be cured by swgery or radiation treatment. Some cancers can be . prevenled, but not au. The key Is in recogJiizing the early ·symptoms of the disease or in avoiding the latown abettors of . cancer. Recent sciel)tific hreatthroughs in the campaign to isolate the elements of the disease and eventually eradicate it have renewed public optimism that a reliable cure ..W be forthcoming. But the colitinually high number of new cases of cancer reported aMuaily should -served to also remind us thlit optimism must be guarded, at most, and that the struggle to cooquer cancer once and for au is far from finished. Congress has played a part in the prolonged endeavor to defeat cancer, the most noteworthy action coming only recently when the Senate acled to establish a new agency within the National Institutes of Health labeled the Conquest of Cancer Agency. Under the bill, the director of the new agency would have direct access to the White Hotise. The new agency will work in cooperation with other cancer-reialed research components of the vast National Institutes of Health. The Senate legislation -which passed by a vote of 79 • I - represented a compro~se between the Ad· ministration and proponents of an entirely independent agency. The legislation included authorization for the ex· penditure Of $332 million for cancer programs in fiscal year 1972. The bill has since moved to the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Hopefully the final version be sent to the President for his signature by the end of the calendar year. As the President . so poignantly stated in h'is message on a national cancer program: "Success will test the very limits of our iinagination and our_resourcefulness. It will require·a high sense of purpose and a strong sense of discipline." I'm confident that the Congress shares the President's sense of purpose in this drive to conquer one of mankind's most elusive enemies. Pineapple OR SLICED CRUSHED CHUNKS PORK Prices Good Thru Aug. 28th, 1971 MA BROWN ·MAXWELL HOUSE APPLE BUTTER COFFEE STOKELY'S VIEnl BEEF BAR-B-QUE ' REGULAR, DRIP ELECTRA PERK will • 19 oz. 10Jh oz. ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon SMOKED RIB Pork Chops • • OSCAR MAYER All Meat Franks • .eftc: BUTT STYLE ...... • pkc. Pork Steaks • • ....., 3 lb. CAN CAN ROUND lONE SHOULDER SwiaS1eab •. 3-l.A. I'KG. OR LGR. FR.OZEN-7 VARIETIES 2 89 Mortons Dianen .. ' Grn•4 C.1ck • FRESH C:nn leef lo1na..7f Perk Roast • • 'J"I!J') • ~~~ J PICtiC Kingsbury News, Notes WHAT BIG EYES you have, Vladimir. Which may or may not be . the real 11ame of this lad captured by the camera for a winnlag photo in an nhlbillon of more than 3110 shots by the Novosli Press Agency Ia Moscow. All were taken duriDg the past year by ageacy cameramen. Market Report PI'. PLEASANT LIVES~K SALES CO. PI'. PLEASANT, W. VA. Sall!rday, Ailg. 21,1971 HOGS -: 175 to 22017 to 20.25 ; Heavies 16.75to 17.90; Lights 15 to 17.25; Fat Sows 13 to 17; Baars 12.5o to 13,75; Pigs 6 to 12; ,, .Stock Shoats 1o to 18. ·; CATrLE - Steers 24.70 to ·': · :Jil.76; Heifers 19 to 25; Fat Cows ;~; IUO to 22.~; Canners 14 to ; ;11.7&; Bulls 21 to 26.25; Milk ·:: ·Ciiws lOll to 175; Stock Cows and , :.Calves 160 to 270; Stock Steers ; • :M to 32.50; Stock Heifers 21 to i · 21.25; Stock Steer Cillves 27 to ;.:•.so; Stock Heifer Calves 23 to ;·~ao. .. ::: VEALCALVES -Tops43.25; ;,: ~ec..,!da 41; Medlwn 3S.25lo :J!!; :;.CJ ,-., I!, Heltiea M to 43, . . The C:irle!on Church had its annual Sunday School picnic at the Fort Meigs Park near Rutland. Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. followed by a picnic dinner at noon. The af· ternoon was enjoyed by several dlfferent games. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and daughter at the Beai home were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brickles and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pedras and son of Portsmouth, Elizabeth Murray, Coiloe Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young. Kenny Hariley, who is em· ployed in Florida, was home over the weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Loreri Coleman 1Mary Arnold} are announcing .the arrival of a baby girl who will answer to !he name of Barbara Ann . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar. nold. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Peggy of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine , Richard and John Walter Dean were in Pataskala Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Vickie Kendall and Edward . Weekly who were married at the Columbia Center Church with the Rev. Lowell Lewis the minister. Mrs . Winnie While and Sherman visited with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hollie, who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is iinproving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison recently. Miss Martha Arnold and Daniel Cu nningham Were 1narried al the Zion Church. Attending-from here were Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold , Also attending were Mr, · an~ Mrs. Lester Arno!ki '!f Columbus; ·' · BAKING or STEWING HENS BUCKET of CHICKEN. 16 BEST PIECES 4 4 WINGS, 9C Chees1e p· · • -· - 4 · . 1zza ·JENO~ 5ausage · DOUILE p•. 1zzc:- ••Ub. 95' i.... JENO'S SIN GU · JEt~O'S DOUilE . We Red"lll Federal Faod Stamps J . ,,,,... . : FA"ILY IOWl " 0 5. Fl' ·~rs ......-.. ue - · - · - --- . · JANE PAilEI - • Fr •t RCo?lls • 10 ..... ... &7~ ~Ailt"PAIIH 1•"• . Ice Crean • ~~ Ft eacll Fries • : .39' ~· P~tl!pp!ie=.r:on:i,rP.:izz:a=._!:~:..9!5~'....!~S!•!!..!!Wl!lcii:!!.!Ro~lls~8~ti~2fc!:_.-'--~99 Noodles 3 :: '1• • I 4THIGHS '4 DRUMSnCKS M & I ' SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .lkol6fc AlP ANN PAR atUNK STYLE lB. · · -;· '...... • •2....oOft<: Margar1ne r ~ 6 LB. AVG. '• '~ ' • �' • J 'I .. '· . -~~ri~'.IIG'6'' . .; ~•p•--.~ .. h...,o,,o~ :A gw4Zi,Wl1 , ' ·. . . 1-'l'lle.-llfi"iiiMI,MidCiepooi-PGawooy,C., .~f'!!t25, 19'11 · Sacrifices Wide and Deep l. Ilardin Prevued ·Price Freezes .BRENNER Federation. They were there. . UPI farm Editor . So, too, were representatives WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ac· of such groups as the National ~ to the. formal protocol SoybeanProceSSOf8AsSociation, . of Waablngton "background . the American Cotton Shippers ~eflllgs," . ahnosl nobody is Association, the National C:in· •tppillledto know thatSecr:et.ary ners Association; the Aniinal of Agriculture .Cilfford M. Har· · Health Institute, the National din · lasl Thursday privately Grange, National Farmers Un· l!rie(ed a roomf)il ol .lrade and ion, and the U.S. Chamber of · farmorganizationofficialsonthe Commerce. acknin.i stration'sprice freeze Also present, among others, I*OiPaJIIwere representatives of Cargill, Representatives of the Nation- Inc., the Giant Grain and Comal ,Association of Food Chains rilodity firm, and officials of the !Uldthe!llternational~ociation NatjonaiTtirkeyFederation,Na· of Ice Cream Manufacturers tiona! Grain Trade Council, Nalatow ail aboul it, however, So tiona! Milk Prod!lcers Federa· do officials of the American Na-· lion, American Meat Instituie, tiona! CatUemen's Association National Cotton Council, Tobac· and the AmeriCan Farm Bureau co Associates, Great Plains B)' NERNAJU) r---~----------------------, ! Washington By Clarence ! Report Miller I Wheat, ·Inc., a local law firm, ec6nomicconsultantMartinSor· liin, and the American Foreslty AsSociation. Newsmen, who learned of the meei!ng rrorri pitrticipants before it was held at the. Agricultore Department, were told it was a "backgroUnd" session with the .press barred. The rules for such a session, o(ficials said require that nobody present dis· close who addressed them and answered questions. But, according to one_participant in the meeting, the organizations and business firms who had men on hand will know it was the agriculture secretary who spoke. "Why certainly, the men who were there will have to tell their people what happened," the source said. "Of course, if they're smart they'll do it on the phone so there won't be any writtenrec· ords to embarrass anybody," th 'dded e source a . . In theory, the general public would llot be 11llowed to !mow that Hardin. was the source of whatever was said at the .meeting; "Bul when you get such a. roomful (about 75} of people, how are you going to keep it quiet"oneparticipantasked.As usual in such cases, rewts of what was said, and by whom, quickly leaked. Har<!ill reivewed A krill is a two-ineb·long some price .freeze decisions ai, shrimplike crustacean ready made by lhe Office o_f abUll<!ant in ~!arctic waEmergency Preparedness ters . The World Almanac (OEP) which is running the says that scientists believe the krill could become an price program. He said, partiimportant source of animal cipants agreed, almost nothing protein for millions o£ ~· on specifics. that had not ai· -pie. It is estimate<fthafa yearly harvest of 70 milready been reporled. lion tons of krill . would The day before Hardin's meeting with the farm and in- yield 20 grams of animal duslry groups was held, a simi- protein per day for a tbird world's population. Jar "backgrounder" was con- of the Copyr_ i ght© 1911, dueled for the news media to .Newspaper Ente rpri!Je Assn. clarify OEP actions affecting food and agriculture. It was conducled· by a high govern· Kentucky's nickname mentofficialwhoseidentity un· comes from the B;bll!ldance • of bluegrass found m Jts cender the rules, cannot be re- tral area; according to Envealed. cyclopaedia Britannica. By DiCI WJi.SI . No 101D!r bad lbe Pt . idenl "" ,.,i-4 tile WASHINGTON (ijl'() -To me, llie most ~ fn!ele iban MJs. ltllaaett,. I ed beau.llful- about the cumnt oi:aJDomic crisis she was goq to buY a new car and baft !IS' is the.way everyone hl!s l'ellp(illded II! President kildlen remodeled. · Nixon's cailf~r ''sacrifices." · Mfm,inpartk:ullr,waslmjl 'bJMIS. Vh'lually every s grrenl fl. lbe <CCIJCIDy bas KDa-'snaqJie, She immedjately be H f., exiibiledaWiliingrm tosacrifice$metlUgf« a.ha'llilure sllft tomab a sacrillclali*U•t X lbe C(Jil)Jlon weal &± ess leaders, f« fl a couple lll!lf.cbairs. .· example, arewilliDg tollaCrifice labor, and labor ,Uibougb it bas been mly a - since NlJall leaden are wiUiDg to sacrifice Wiess. erumciaW i j s - libMHmic policy, lbe eliire II truly wamis the bear! to ~ so owch cowilry ~ il awash iun ever~ tide of altruism. sacrifidai llclivity. In _acme CIXII· Dllft tblll ._,. the w.... Slteet's reaction ID wag&¢ce freeze awash. . .. , 11 typifiedlbesaerifi~spiritabroadintbeland. AC~ SW '4 Malting li the stoct mart.:et a .sacrjfidal altar, Govaililil!llt 8gencies that bave ~ of investors pedorined so rilaDy aefs of self. adminislel'ing lbe wage-price fr~Je ·l l'J - deprivatioo they Pushed the Dow Jooes iJdJs... 'W!!rilably S'II'IIJIIIIed witb pelitt0111 fir .-.lficial trial average to a rec!K'd one-day gain. ' Iiliis · · .._____ ....~ 0 . . _ . , _ semp • _...,_ ;~ 818 ..,.._......, - · 'l1le new 10 per cent ... ~,.e oo ......Then came the ~tem•nJfte reactioo of goods also bas inl!iJ'ed an 011threat fl.. ~. AFUIO PresideD' Geclrge Meany, wbo urged . F« instance, Scoldl driakln, Po l1'e tlJe 13 million union ~ be aep mts to oobiously public-llirited, ·aaoii;MIIIy sacrifice any labor coolracfs containing frozen bn~ up jual abwl evsy bottle in .sight tbat .._ ·wage intteases. W8S impc:l'ted before tiE DeW impcwt WU 'w r And should further self-ilenial be needed, ~· Meany suggesled that the workers engage in Current supplies of otller lnyllll!d iloods sacrificial slrikes. IJ'Gbablywm'lbe oo the sheiWs lqeitber.So if Setting a palt!!m fir sacrifiCeS by consnllli"'S you fancy 8llch merchalllise, I'd ad9i8e you to acrOIIS the nation was Mrs. Varglnla make a quiet trip ID JCIIII' dealer beflre lbe Nixon's special asaislanl for ~111"'1" affairs. SB!rlicus gel it all. . ' .29 02. , CAN STOKELY UIT. Del Monte SOLID HEAD \ PINEAPPLE Lettuce c GRAPEFRUIT OR 460l ORA lARGE ' Kna-. I I Babe Ruth. Edward R. Murrow. Humphrey Bogart. John Foster Dulles. Vince Lombardi. Nat "King" Cole. They all lost their lives to cancer. These well-known personalities are but a few of the millions of Americans wbo have died of cancer thr0118h the years. According to the American Cancer Society, an estimaled 3.5 million deaths atlribuled to cancer will be reCGI'ded during the !leventies. The Cancer Society estimates that 18,100 Ohioans will die of cancer during 1971 alone. · If detected early enough, however, many cancers can be cured by swgery or radiation treatment. Some cancers can be . prevenled, but not au. The key Is in recogJiizing the early ·symptoms of the disease or in avoiding the latown abettors of . cancer. Recent sciel)tific hreatthroughs in the campaign to isolate the elements of the disease and eventually eradicate it have renewed public optimism that a reliable cure ..W be forthcoming. But the colitinually high number of new cases of cancer reported aMuaily should -served to also remind us thlit optimism must be guarded, at most, and that the struggle to cooquer cancer once and for au is far from finished. Congress has played a part in the prolonged endeavor to defeat cancer, the most noteworthy action coming only recently when the Senate acled to establish a new agency within the National Institutes of Health labeled the Conquest of Cancer Agency. Under the bill, the director of the new agency would have direct access to the White Hotise. The new agency will work in cooperation with other cancer-reialed research components of the vast National Institutes of Health. The Senate legislation -which passed by a vote of 79 • I - represented a compro~se between the Ad· ministration and proponents of an entirely independent agency. The legislation included authorization for the ex· penditure Of $332 million for cancer programs in fiscal year 1972. The bill has since moved to the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Hopefully the final version be sent to the President for his signature by the end of the calendar year. As the President . so poignantly stated in h'is message on a national cancer program: "Success will test the very limits of our iinagination and our_resourcefulness. It will require·a high sense of purpose and a strong sense of discipline." I'm confident that the Congress shares the President's sense of purpose in this drive to conquer one of mankind's most elusive enemies. Pineapple OR SLICED CRUSHED CHUNKS PORK Prices Good Thru Aug. 28th, 1971 MA BROWN ·MAXWELL HOUSE APPLE BUTTER COFFEE STOKELY'S VIEnl BEEF BAR-B-QUE ' REGULAR, DRIP ELECTRA PERK will • 19 oz. 10Jh oz. ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon SMOKED RIB Pork Chops • • OSCAR MAYER All Meat Franks • .eftc: BUTT STYLE ...... • pkc. Pork Steaks • • ....., 3 lb. CAN CAN ROUND lONE SHOULDER SwiaS1eab •. 3-l.A. I'KG. OR LGR. FR.OZEN-7 VARIETIES 2 89 Mortons Dianen .. ' Grn•4 C.1ck • FRESH C:nn leef lo1na..7f Perk Roast • • 'J"I!J') • ~~~ J PICtiC Kingsbury News, Notes WHAT BIG EYES you have, Vladimir. Which may or may not be . the real 11ame of this lad captured by the camera for a winnlag photo in an nhlbillon of more than 3110 shots by the Novosli Press Agency Ia Moscow. All were taken duriDg the past year by ageacy cameramen. Market Report PI'. PLEASANT LIVES~K SALES CO. PI'. PLEASANT, W. VA. Sall!rday, Ailg. 21,1971 HOGS -: 175 to 22017 to 20.25 ; Heavies 16.75to 17.90; Lights 15 to 17.25; Fat Sows 13 to 17; Baars 12.5o to 13,75; Pigs 6 to 12; ,, .Stock Shoats 1o to 18. ·; CATrLE - Steers 24.70 to ·': · :Jil.76; Heifers 19 to 25; Fat Cows ;~; IUO to 22.~; Canners 14 to ; ;11.7&; Bulls 21 to 26.25; Milk ·:: ·Ciiws lOll to 175; Stock Cows and , :.Calves 160 to 270; Stock Steers ; • :M to 32.50; Stock Heifers 21 to i · 21.25; Stock Steer Cillves 27 to ;.:•.so; Stock Heifer Calves 23 to ;·~ao. .. ::: VEALCALVES -Tops43.25; ;,: ~ec..,!da 41; Medlwn 3S.25lo :J!!; :;.CJ ,-., I!, Heltiea M to 43, . . The C:irle!on Church had its annual Sunday School picnic at the Fort Meigs Park near Rutland. Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. followed by a picnic dinner at noon. The af· ternoon was enjoyed by several dlfferent games. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and daughter at the Beai home were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brickles and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pedras and son of Portsmouth, Elizabeth Murray, Coiloe Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young. Kenny Hariley, who is em· ployed in Florida, was home over the weekend to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Loreri Coleman 1Mary Arnold} are announcing .the arrival of a baby girl who will answer to !he name of Barbara Ann . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ar. nold. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Peggy of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine , Richard and John Walter Dean were in Pataskala Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Vickie Kendall and Edward . Weekly who were married at the Columbia Center Church with the Rev. Lowell Lewis the minister. Mrs . Winnie While and Sherman visited with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hollie, who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is iinproving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison recently. Miss Martha Arnold and Daniel Cu nningham Were 1narried al the Zion Church. Attending-from here were Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold , Also attending were Mr, · an~ Mrs. Lester Arno!ki '!f Columbus; ·' · BAKING or STEWING HENS BUCKET of CHICKEN. 16 BEST PIECES 4 4 WINGS, 9C Chees1e p· · • -· - 4 · . 1zza ·JENO~ 5ausage · DOUILE p•. 1zzc:- ••Ub. 95' i.... JENO'S SIN GU · JEt~O'S DOUilE . We Red"lll Federal Faod Stamps J . ,,,,... . : FA"ILY IOWl " 0 5. Fl' ·~rs ......-.. ue - · - · - --- . · JANE PAilEI - • Fr •t RCo?lls • 10 ..... ... &7~ ~Ailt"PAIIH 1•"• . Ice Crean • ~~ Ft eacll Fries • : .39' ~· P~tl!pp!ie=.r:on:i,rP.:izz:a=._!:~:..9!5~'....!~S!•!!..!!Wl!lcii:!!.!Ro~lls~8~ti~2fc!:_.-'--~99 Noodles 3 :: '1• • I 4THIGHS '4 DRUMSnCKS M & I ' SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .lkol6fc AlP ANN PAR atUNK STYLE lB. · · -;· '...... • •2....oOft<: Margar1ne r ~ 6 LB. AVG. '• '~ ' • �: 11-ftlll ._, -a..ar••.aarl'lll'lllll-""',._.,, -~' I -,, o.. - -·• ' New Haven Soeial Events el, McMullen Coming • To Point Pleasant Tonight' ' The annuli picnic dillller Gl the New Ha'i'I!D Garden Uub was held cn the lawn rJ MrS. W. . ' T.SOOne. ~y.~t~ with Mrs. N. 0. Wein, and Mrs. James Macltnight as cohostesses. Members and guests attending were Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenbals, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Lelah Jane PoweU, members, and Mrs. Cameron .Casto, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. Dorothy J!IDI<S and family, A. K. McClung and W. T. Stone, guests. FRY ENJOYED Members of the live· Wue Class of lhe United Methodist Church held a hamburger fry in the social room of the churcb with Mrs. Howard Burris serving as hostess. The invocation was given by the . pastor, Rev. William DeMoss. WORKING IN 'IHE mtJTE -Bruce Wallace, new heal of a Dneman at.practice 1' tis;. Wallace, 118tift of MidThe scripture and a reading footbaD ~ at Southern 111gb ScOOol, grades the Noct!• dleport, wu a Yellow Jadletaollllnhall Utthersily star. were given by Mrs. Howard Burris, followed with a prayer _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ by Mrs. Otha Lieving. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. · :...;;;.;.:;:;..;=.:.;..=....;;.==.;.;..:..;:::.=. Attending were Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Otha Ueving, Mrs. Ber· nard Ueving, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Edith Weaver, Bumgarner, Mrs. Letha Kelly, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. llarry Capehart, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre and By mCHARD PUTNAM PRATT Rev. William DeMoss. ·, COOKOUT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Otha tiering entertained with a cookout in SelliDg one house and buy- to retrieve your iovestment You'll need professional $1,250 to $3,000, depending later. More modest improvehcnor of !heir son Mr, and Mrs. ing another, just to get more help in the design of im- on size, and wbether a new ' room or more modern quar- ments, bowever, will only provements, but it is possi- dormer is needled. Price es, -~· . . - · , lievmg ll!ld daughters Gl ters, is probably one of the enbance the value of your ble to get a quick look at timate iJICittdes Door, walls. Wooster, Mass ., who were poorest reasons for moving property. ceiling, wiring, insulation some typical costs. visiting ~m. Other guests at It's expensive. It's In his book called "The and heat. As a general rule, if you the affmr were Mrs. Thelma live. It straiJI&-.aDd some- .have a sound. borne io a Homeowner's Survival Kit," New rwm dllllw. About Capehart, Mr .. and Mrs. times breJIIrn ties with good stable neighborhood, bave it Art Watkins devotes consid- $12 to flO per square foot for Lawrence Ltevmg and son friends. And it requires mas- well landscaped, and need erable space to this subject frame construction, up to $25 David, Of Winfield, Mrs. Estyl sive amounts of time and relatively simple improve- Cost estimates for almost for lllllSODi'Y· The price inClark, and the host and hostess. energy on the part of all con- ments or additions to make every conceivable alteration cludes the new foundation, $1e.ll3 COu.ECI'ED cerned. it fit your needs, you'll prob- or addition are iocluded. 1be walls, roof, heat and wiring. are from a 19'10 sur- Alwm)w.. Iidia(. ~ to Members of the New Haven Many people who make ably be money ahead if you figures vey of contractors io all $110 per 100 square feet, inWoman'sClub conducted a fund such moves dread every remodel rather than trade parts of the country. staiied. 1be typical bouse drive for the Red Cross Jninute of it, from beginning up. Here are a few samples will cost between $7511 and Even if the prices of the based BloodmObile last week. A total to end;,"But wh~t else can $1,51», on Watkins' book: old and new homes are not of $169.93 was realized from the we do. they wail. New .-fla(. $25 to $40 per Remodeled kltdlea. $1,750 drive. They also helped to man One answer is: Stay wbere too far apart, other costs can to $4,000 iostaiied. Figure 100 square f e e t, installed the Red Cross Booth at the you &!'"· and alter your !HJ!De spoil your dream. Closing $100 per foot for cabinets. over existing roofing. This Mason Cowt\y Fair to swt your_needs. Existing costs on ·a new mortgage countertop and appliances. assumes standard weight, · homes can be expanded, (probably at a higher rate) , New Doors, walls, wiodows asphalt shingles. Other maCWB MEEI'S contracted, j a c ked up, moving charges, landscap- or structural cbanges will terials, such as c e d a r Mrs. J. W. McMurray was stretched out, and e v e n ing expense, and the endless shakes, can raise the cost hostess at lhe Tuesday meeting turned around. They can be outlays for screens, curtains, raise the cost. N e w half-bath. $750 to considerably. of lhe Julia T. Bryant Sewini given a totally new appear- carpets, drapes and other INFWSI'APIII ENTOPIISl ASSN. I Club at her home in Mason. ance, . or left exactly the whatnot can give you finan- $1,500. The cheapest way is to instaii.it in existing space, Members attending were SB!"e from tl!e outside, wbile cial cramps. like a large closet, if propTwo major reasons people Mrs. N. o. Wein, Mrs. James JM:mJ exlenstvely done over erly located. Hall the cost hesitate to remodel are that MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, wtthin. Proceedings of the UnitEd · True, you can spend they can't visualize the fin- will be in materials and fixMrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Jobn C. c110ugh on a modest bome to ished product, and they have tures ; the rest in labor. Nations are translated into Fry and Mrs. Uayd Roush. 1be make it impossible for you no idea what it will cost. New attlr room. A b o u t live ullicial languages- Chinext meeting will be be1d oo nese, Englisb, French, RusAugust 31 at the borne of Mrs. sian and Spanish. PERSONAL FINANCE . .. PT. PLEASANT - New Man1WI Foott-D c-:h Jld; Lengyel and Albletic Ilirectar Joe Mcilollen will be 8peftns at a Big Gr1"91 Boosters meeting in Point Pleasut tooight at lhe Moaoe Lodge' dining hall here. James Farley lind Cltarlos I.anham, members of the baud of dlrectcn Gl the Bill erUub . I !pi 'ling the Point p!egpn\ Bnla, art'8lllled the session. Films of ,pring practice will be :s00wn aod a review Gl · the new llarsltall football offense - the TeDa Wtshbooe - will be 1eviewed. Lengyel, a prwea .. tikler Gl foothall teams during his It years of C!JIIdting, comes to · Marshall for bis first.,_ from . the College of Wooster. During his five-,- tenure at Wooster, he built the Figbliq! Scol8 from a 1-8 team to an 1-1 team and reuad during the last four . winner of lhe Ohio Olnfeieate years. tiUe in 1970. Lengyel, in his five McMulieD, wbo has dedicated years at Wooster, posted a 2Hl his adult life to athletics and lhe record, including a fine 23-13 service of his country, is a ICES IN EFFECT LOIIG SLEEVE · . • tJoyd ~Ic IfELD lnslead of a regular meeting, members of the Rbododeildroo Homemakers' Club held a picnic at !heir clubhouse on their regtilar meeting day. Miss Mary Phillips presided at the · business meeting following . dinner. They discussed the · Mason County Fair and the booth and also decided to sell rain bats as a money-making project. ''Get Well" cards were signed and sent to Mrs. T. Bert Roush and Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, members who are ill. ,Members and guests attending were Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. o . o . Sayre, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Johnny Roush, Mrs. William Chisler; Kay and LouEllen Roush and Alice Roush. COUPLE ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinter entertainedwithapicnicsupper at their home near Pomeroy Thursday evening, Games were played following the supper. Present were Mr. and Mrs. ~:~:~. Vir:::.h Rev.fr:n~ GABS Dress Code Adopted , The Gallipolis Cil): Board of Education, in ..,..;.I session this mmting, woved a dress code fur Gallipolis High School. The code was worked out by localadministra!Grs,Jobn Day, 1971-72 sludent body president, and members Gl lhe 1971).71 sludent council. The recommenclatioos, mosUy give and take propositions, were approved by members of lhe student council and school administrators, before being presentedtotheboard. Thecodesaysallscboolattire Choo ud rom reg ular collar mod• I Spo rts Sh irts or Cre w Netk 100% Acri lan knit shirts. All permanent press in l a~h ion colon. Sitei; 3·7 : JOE MeMUU.EN . . 'J• $5,000.Asked In Judgment A suit for money and an ac- in the am(lwtt of $5,000 against ticn for divorce bas been filed in Nicholas Morey, Jr., dba, Meigs County Common Pleas Morey Construction EquipCourl ment, Plrtersburg. Judy M. Sloter, Reedsville, charging gross neglect Gl duty, The judgment sought is for filed suit for divorce against alleged damages caused to Edward D. Sloter, Reedsville. llindy's ptOpetty in Middleport David M. and Patricia Hittdy, when lhe sanitary sewer lines Middleport, flied suit for money were laid. plans for his trip to PSing which may take place late this year. A high While House official w~ earlier had indical.t'd that Ntxon's "journey for. peace" would be ~taken . m early 1m . now . tS sa~ lhe President will ll'?~el 'sooner rather than later. 1be only deadline lhe White House has given is " before May" to keep it wt of lhe reabn of partisan polities during an eleclioo year. Nixon said at his news conference Aug 4 that there would be extensi~e negotiations for the historic visit to the Chinese mainland within lhe -t ·~ two or three months. _ onButhet there are no~ hints preparations. Press Bound Over Jn Obio Out Bowles, Charles Herdman, co_unty ' Kepneth Morris, Harriett feoted ' secretary Ronald I... Ziegler tUd newSiiltn, in response to a questioo Monday that neither lhe President nor Henry A. Kissinger, his naticnal security affairs adviser, has been in touch with representatives . of lhe Peoples Republic of China. Unemnll>&-~t rAI'~"H::II ., T.rp lJJ h. Ml' • 5. 7lJfo 7( ,• MEN'S SLACKS HECK'S REG. . '3.99 , ., move . Fashions that set the pace We ' ve got 'em here . Choose from ll. •..:... .,. Robert Jeffers, Frances Yeager, Melissia Russell, Ruth Ann Fry. - ·.- ... "were '""' Uyde _...., · .. """. m '' Fined Taylor · tow'caticn. • ...., ~ Middleport, $100 and • ... ts .-Barbara Be,.;nn Pomeroy ~ • - -.;, ~~ys~t, drivmg 00 two counts of assault anci while tntoxtcated; Jackson battery, had a fme and costs Kaylor, 18, Letart, W.Va., $10 suspended. and costS, drivinll in an uosafe News ·n • Br•e • ifis NOT SOLD • • • lr lr Jtwasrepcrtedinthe&lnday (Continued from page I) Times-Sentinel in the attiiOWtCed last week by Gov. John J. G'"'-· that will go into Harrlsonviile corre~ effect Sept L ..._., that Thor ~ had sold Jtis . · . . properly. Howt!ver, tJU waa not Lanaater Plead. Innocence lrue, but the propel It Is for MAl IIIU, CALIF. _ v-- ••~ , ·--'-r pie"":=! •· sale "'"""' ....... ,_......, _...,. ..... 1 • NOW YOU KNOW Stephen Foster, whose songs are familiar to millions of persons around lhe world, died penniless in a Bowery Ropbouse. ._t'l'uelldltytoubuserldrWellclrivqaod- «dered to relttnl loctlUI'ISepl I4 far the aettiltg Gl• trial date. IM'Cilster waaateslaiAug.lwltiledlivbccnthePidllcCoistiJiCbwiiJ'in -'rille- this weallby bea:lt "' 11"Mdly. . . A CalifartU IJi&lnray Pllralman said Janca'l'f:r'l car wu the Ct!IIerliDe, be had the smell rJ ~on hla lftalb, be td II~ to 1Ue ab1to1 detecting IIIII aod be cld DGl haft ~ * ' -'s 1icen1e wlllt blm. • press fabric . So update with smart designs that steer you into now! YOUR HECK'S CHARGE ·A-CARD BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS sarles were given Ill U.S. civilian government personnel in South Vietnam. Thieu was meeting with the delegates from Vietnam's 44 provinces to exchange views on the next step in the campaign, which he apparently is going ahead with despite lack of opposition at lhe ballot box. Reports circulated by Thieu's aides indicated he had decided to reject a suggestion made by Ky tha.t !hey both resign from office and reorganize the election, holding it In 90 days. The withdrawal by Ky and Minh has left lhe naticn in the worst political crisis since 1966, when lhe Buddhists trleil to topple !hen Prime Minister Ky. The United States officially has adopted a hands-off policy in lhe elections, but the Americans hjove made no secret of their ccncern that the entire U.S. aid and Vietnamization program may be jeopardized. Ambassador Bunker has held a series of meetings wiUt Thieu, Ky and Minh, apparently In an effort to work out some compromise where the contest will involve more than one man. solids, Sizes 29 to 42 . Ali permanent USE ClOTIIIIIG IIUT. FLARE PANTS A great savings on trou sers for · "Back-to-School". Flare leg trousers a vailable in a ssorted colors. GIRLS' Brushed Tricot GIRLS' PAJAMAS DRESSES Two· pockets, and a fa shion collar HECK'S REG . TO $4.99 EACH ac cents these double ClOTIII"' IIEPT. knit shifts for girls. Sizes ; 7- 14 . Color s include ; Navy , Red , Br o wn , Royal and Green. BOYS' WOOLPUID CPO SHIRT Gils Acetate Bold color plaid CPO 1h irh far b oys . Si.us ; S·M· L . Cl\oose from assorted color,, HECK'S REG. $3.48 JUMPERS CliiTIIIIIG DIPT. Sizes 7-14 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 . ·.t. '-· . ">.: • ·'.1' • I' .. f \ \. ,.·(\ Start the ''hool rea r with these fl a re jea ns by Wra ngle r. Cho ose I rom ' .. :l ,. •. regulars or ~ l irM . The a ll pe rman ent pren Ia brie is mode of pol yester a nd cotton . Alto a va ilable , other models of Wrongler5 in reg ulars . slims ond huskies. and Chester E&st \ l \ I I '\ DEPT. 'i ', .( Rib kn it, 100% co tto n fo ps. Choos&from turtle o nd moc k turtle neds . Sizes: 7· 14. Colors; Berry, Oyuer an d Gold. ( ( \' .'\l I\ \\\\ l '' \ I ' ( { . '.-/ - ~-- ( · \\ \ , \· ' . ' I cotton flares for girls. Avoiloble in Berry, Blue , and Gold. Sizes; 7-14. •\ KNIT TOPS I l ;' \ \ \ SLACKS Polyester I ' l n 11 FLARE LEG GIRLS' .. ( ") //1.. 1 I /•'''~--" ' \ \! {i·r \."~\-:-· GIRLS' ClDTHIIIG ' ; .• ,. ·""' ., J t\ I I $899 :( /' ~ -:- FLARE JEANS _., J '..,_/ . 1~ ,. . ', • \... BOYS' Ziegler also ~ld flatly ''no conditions" have been set by either side on the visit or the agenda. Arkansas Rep. Wilbur Mills, a possible Democratic Presidenwil candidate, had suggested that some conditions may have been placed 00 the trip which would put 8 crimp In Nixon's travel plans HECK'S REG. ~· 'K! ·,·~ I I ; . \- ··. '~· BRUSHED IYLOI News Notes TuJy ...,... N"i!) tl • COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio's unempl""""'nl. rate ~a to 5.7 ·•·per_cent of the total work force during July but still remained behindlhenalionalaverage the sta~ Bureau of Emplo~ent Services reported today. The bureau said lhe U.S. rate was 6.l per cent of lhe civilian labor forte with 5,330,000 per- grand jury, three for- clear distance, and· Ray Lan- sons idle 118tionwide. bcndsand four were fined ders, $Sand costa, intoncalklt. Persoosunemployedooeweek Hannun and Benjamin Headley. by Pomeroy Mayor Utarles Forfeiting bonds were or tmre, claiming benefits wtLegar Tuesday night William Johnson, 55, Pootewy, c1er the state's unemplayment Veterau Memorial HOipilal Bound over was John $200 bond 'posted, driving while ampensatioolaw,averagedBO,ADMISSIONS _ Pamela Krawsczyn, Jr., 211, Middleport, intoxicated; Franz Love, U, 000 last month which is about Theiss, Racine·, Charles Yost, w~o. plea~ed: not. guilty to . Lancaster, .$2S, left rJ Cl!llter, 30 per c;ent of the stale's total dri.. no -'-"- m'~ted and· Wi.illiam Reeves -nerou joblm. the "·--u saJ'd. Portland; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy·• Millard Ball • Long Bottom; Mary Armes, Minersville. DISCHARGES _ Buchanan, Kevin ;:::~~se, ·' Hamdsome dress slacks or jeans for the guys on the GIRLS' Mrs. · . ClOTNIB DEPT. President Boning Up on China Rate .IJ..IAeS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said today all rates increases scheduled by between 400 and 500 motor • earners, ra ilroads and buslines are froren in accordance with the Pres'd · 1 ent Ntxon's wageprice control program. Henry W. Eckhart, PUCO chainnan,sajd lhe order covers all 2,500 motor carriers, railroadsandbuslineswlderthe commission's jurisdictioo but ooly between 400 and 5I» have rate increases scheduled to go into effect during the 90 day period from Aug. 14-Nov. 12. Eckhart said lhe commission order allows lhe carriers and railroads to revert back to !heir previous rates on file with joe commissionwithonlyoneday's notice, waiting the usual commission rule which requires 30 days notice. Eckhart said the order was issued after thecootmlssion had a chance to study the executive order calling for the price wage free:ze and all its ramifications. IIJO'I'. Acri1aoo knit .ftim in <e~lid <ola.•. ClOTH/"' /IEPT. r!! ~:~~ra;;~~~wi:!" _ . .t pGnll_, pfftl fcoboia. Sizt f; 6- 16 . '• without socks permissible. -Boy's hair must be out of the eyes; length not to exceed bue of neck. Sideburns not SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. below jaw. Pork chop (UPI)-President Nixon is stu- . sideburns, beards or mustaches dying books oo 01ina and willnotbepermitted. Hairmust keeping a lql seuet label on be clean, neatly trinuned and groomed. - former coach and an engineer and mathematician by profession. Lanham and Farley invite the public. SAIGON (UP!) - Pt 'dent said following the gathering Nguyen Van ~ said today that 1bieu " told us election day the presidential elections will will still be fixed as before, on go oo as !!CbedttlP.d Oct. 3 Ocl 3, despite the fact he will despite the withdrawal of his be Ill!! cnly candidate In lhe only two oppooents-Vtce Pt1!S- race. He will run alone." ident Nguyen Cao Ky and The delegates said lhe Duong Van "Big" Minh. President told them "we should Thieu in announcing plans to go lt«tte and wort for his recontinue lhe electicn indirectly electicn." rejected Ky's pt!iJ•AI that Before lhe meeting, Thieu both the President .and vice talked with U.S. Ambassador president resi&n and set a new Ellsworth Bunker for an hour date for lhe balloting. Both Ky but they made 110 cmtment on · and Minh charged 1bieu with their discussions of South rigging the eleclioo. Vtetnam's worst political crisis In a closed meeting with . since 1966. delegates from South Vtetnam's Tension has been mounting 44 provinces, Thieu mentioned and the U.S. command ordered the withdrawal from ·the race all American. soldiers to stay of Minh and Ky but did not inside !heir bases except on criticize either man. Delegates lllficiai business. Similar advi· - Head bands pemut~ m Minor Accithnt ~ class but at no other time dunng school hours. . . On North Seeoml - Hats must be off while m A . ccident permitted. lhe school building. ~,...:: a 112 57 was - Shortsorbermudasarenot Sil:thgradelevelandbelow - repor . y a .' p.m. permitted. Bermuda shorts are acceptable. by lhe ~t ~dept. - Coulottes may be worn as Short shorts or hot pants 110t ~:?'~~~ offMiddleport,Ra long as !hey are pleated and do acceptable at any level. .......,....., ce 81· not resemble shorts, and have onto North_ ~und, cut too lhe appearance of skirts. sharply, striking a parked car BOYS PLEASANT VAU.EY belonging 111 Betty Jean Hawt, ...,. Washpants or slacks with E ~M~OSNS: MMrs. RE~ ~Bottom. . ru. to belt, shirt, sweater or (shirt) T n tco • r ·• rs. 0 r was mmor mage Holley, Mrs. Virgil Plants, lheRiley vehicleandmedium to shirts acteptable; dress shirt Point Phiasant; Burtpn Banks, the Hawt's. Miss Riley was tails must be tuclted in. Cullodon, W. Va.; Mrs. Arthur cited to court for improper turn. - Shoes, without cleats ; Hi . botham Robertsbui-g· socks must be worn. Sandals c::astar~,Gallipolis;Mrs: De•~e-..::1-nt EhnusDeVault,PointPleasant, lHilJ . U!l_ and Mrs. Luther Miller; Columbus. One defendant was bound manner ; Victor :shumway' 61, DL'OIARGES: Mrs. Cliftoo over to lhe September term Belpre, $5 and costs, assured Gai,nes were played, horseshoes and swimming were parlicipated in by both adults and children. Mrs. Fred Roush, Auxiliary President, would like · to receive 1m dues and anyone wishing to pay lhe dues may payMrs.RoushorMrs.Thelma Capehart. CLASS HAS PICNIC The Mary-Rutb Sunday School Junior Girls class held a picnicintheNewHavenGarden as hos~. · Mrs. John H. Barringer and Stephen from Burtonsville, Others attending were Kim Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill g:::e~ar~ ? iane Capehart, Roush, fonnerly of Lexington, ry c e, Kathy Curry, Ky., but noW residing in New MrsDianeH AbelCa , Belinda Zerkle, --- Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn C. . arry pehart and Miss · Games were Fry, Mr. an d ' Mrs. John F. Becky Burns. · Roush an d da ughters, Ka thy PIaYed and pru.es woo by Dia M d Belinda Zerkl and Dian Abel d an na, r. an Mrs. Uoyd e e . Roush, allo!NewHaven, Denny ATTEND INVITATIONAL KthellyhfromHollywood,Fla.,and GeorMrs. Rln. Gls. Greene, Mrs. e ost and hostess, Mr. and ge ge and Mrs. HerMrs. Max Eichinger and man Layne attended lhe Golf children, Becky and Max, Jr. Invitational Luncheon and Golf ROTARY MET matches at the Green Hills The New Haven Rotary Club Country Club at Ravenswood, held its regular dinner-meeting W. Va. on Tuesday. Thursday eveningfollowedwith PERSONALS a short business session. At- Myra Roush, who is employed tending were James N. Roush, in Huntington, spent lhe past : Uoyd Roush, Herman Layne, week vacationing at her home Dick Ord, John Thorne, Russell here. . Capehart, Rome Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman ;:, • and Karl Wiles. and son and Mrs. F.. A. Batey , .', LEGION PICNIC HEI.J) spent several days in the . The Sm i lh -Capeh ar t mountains this week. , ,•. : American Legion Post 140 held Miss Vicki Grimes ol : '. : its annual picnic at Maplewood Charleston wits the weekend , : : Lake near Syracuse, Ohio. guest of Miss Jane Roush. , :: Approximately 220 mem~rs of Mrs. T. Bert Roush is a ,:; ·tlte Post and Auxiliary and medical patieht at Pleasant ';: ' : families were In attendance. Valley Hospital. ' must be in good taste. Here's the girls' dress code: - Skirts and slacks with sweaters or blouses, dresses or pantsuits acceptable. Extremely tight-fitting or see through materials not acceptable. -Shoes, loafers, bucks, flats, saddle shoes or sandals acceptable. - Ordinary, actepted hair styles; hair curlers are not , _ -......... be-d iot. "'-long ~'PO" tloirh lar ~ n. ....... solid Ol'ld flfioll IIIOdeh flares or straight leg styles in fancies or disr,; · SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRT , S II y H . -R . d Thieu Going It Alone Don 1 e our ome emo e1 : LONG SLEEVE uru"" 1be bureau said lhe rest of HECK'S REG. ~99 Attendance at Nazarene &mday School Aug. 22 was 61. Collection was te.l9. &le Otaffin and clildren Gl Columbus spent the weekend wtthherparenta,Mr. andMrs. Paul Hoffman. Reba ftinained fer the week. Several frcm here attended theMeigaCountyFairthispast ClOTN/M DEPT. o u orted styles in these brushed Nylon gowns for girls. Availa ble in va rious colon. HECK'S REG. $1.28 JR. BOYS' FLARE LEG ClOTHIB DEPT. PANTS CJ,OTHIIIC DEPT. For the "little fella" . . . Hare leg trousers with full boxer wais t. Available in assorted colors. Size$;.4·6. GIRLS' KNIT TOPS HANES W::attdMrs. Earl Thoma and PLAYBOY SWEAT brand son and daughter called on hla mother, Mrs. Georgie ThiiDil. Mr. and· Mrs. G~orge Genhelmer attended the Roae reunion at the home of. Rosemary Keller at Pine Grove. Mrs . Le tha Wood spent SalurdaYat•..,. ..oon and. eYeling with her staten, Freda Miller anChad LenloreBBellzlnglls. . r es sae received word that their aoo, Oav;ld rJ Columbua had an a(J!Jendlx operation and their daughter, Naomi, lsln Veterans Memcrial Hoapilal. Also Viola Moon Ia In Veterans Memcrlal Hoaplllll. Vernon Neue. and wife and son, Stanley, of Neue Settlement called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genhehner Sunday evening. Mrs. Maline Hoffman called on . her Biller, Mra. Doria Famous HANES rag lan sleeves. long sleeve stripe knit turtle neck tops . Assorted colors . Sizes; 7-12. with Assorted MEN'S colors. The afficiul PLAYBOY Sweat Shirt , Sizes; 5-M-L.Xl. tho&eunemplnved.;..-recently ., ~~ • released veterans, former federa1 emplayes and railroad worlt!"'Sclaimingbenelitsunder federal programs Some had exhausted !heir benefitsandotherswerenoteligible, such as sludents looking for summer jobs. Muimomdurationofbenefits for th4ae eligible ttaler Obi 0 law is li weeb · The bureausaid over the past seven weeks the· volume of rlaimants has risen from 72 000 at the end o( Jwte to 116 ooo' by mid-August. ' 1be increue has been in part due to lhe changeover for new ~r Sunday. models in the auto ind try The Nuanne are ltoldiD8 a plus indefinite hoyoffs ; ~ rec.!pUon for Uteir paslcr and sleel industry where production famllyFrldayennq,Au8. rt. was curtailed because of hea There wiD be a JXOIII'BDiat the slldpiling in anticipati ofvy church, Ewryooe Ia welc:cmo! · steel str111e thalnner ~· 1be PBII~«" Ia ' Rev. Herbert . Gnl"'. GOWNS Chaose from DERBY UNDERWEAR BOYS' DERBY UNDERWEAR Derby brand cotton underwear . Sanfori zed HECK'S REG $3.99 ' '' cotto n kn it, Sizes; 2 to 16. Pochd 3 " T" shirts Of 3 poir of briefs in package. Boxer shorts, whit~. prinb and colors. Sizes; 30-.t..C. Briefs and 11T" shirts, white only, in sizes; S,M,l ,Xl. Pocked 3 "T" shirts, or 3 briefs, or 3 boxer shorts in each package. 3 FOR �: 11-ftlll ._, -a..ar••.aarl'lll'lllll-""',._.,, -~' I -,, o.. - -·• ' New Haven Soeial Events el, McMullen Coming • To Point Pleasant Tonight' ' The annuli picnic dillller Gl the New Ha'i'I!D Garden Uub was held cn the lawn rJ MrS. W. . ' T.SOOne. ~y.~t~ with Mrs. N. 0. Wein, and Mrs. James Macltnight as cohostesses. Members and guests attending were Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenbals, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Lelah Jane PoweU, members, and Mrs. Cameron .Casto, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. Dorothy J!IDI<S and family, A. K. McClung and W. T. Stone, guests. FRY ENJOYED Members of the live· Wue Class of lhe United Methodist Church held a hamburger fry in the social room of the churcb with Mrs. Howard Burris serving as hostess. The invocation was given by the . pastor, Rev. William DeMoss. WORKING IN 'IHE mtJTE -Bruce Wallace, new heal of a Dneman at.practice 1' tis;. Wallace, 118tift of MidThe scripture and a reading footbaD ~ at Southern 111gb ScOOol, grades the Noct!• dleport, wu a Yellow Jadletaollllnhall Utthersily star. were given by Mrs. Howard Burris, followed with a prayer _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ by Mrs. Otha Lieving. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. · :...;;;.;.:;:;..;=.:.;..=....;;.==.;.;..:..;:::.=. Attending were Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Otha Ueving, Mrs. Ber· nard Ueving, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Edith Weaver, Bumgarner, Mrs. Letha Kelly, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. llarry Capehart, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre and By mCHARD PUTNAM PRATT Rev. William DeMoss. ·, COOKOUT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Otha tiering entertained with a cookout in SelliDg one house and buy- to retrieve your iovestment You'll need professional $1,250 to $3,000, depending later. More modest improvehcnor of !heir son Mr, and Mrs. ing another, just to get more help in the design of im- on size, and wbether a new ' room or more modern quar- ments, bowever, will only provements, but it is possi- dormer is needled. Price es, -~· . . - · , lievmg ll!ld daughters Gl ters, is probably one of the enbance the value of your ble to get a quick look at timate iJICittdes Door, walls. Wooster, Mass ., who were poorest reasons for moving property. ceiling, wiring, insulation some typical costs. visiting ~m. Other guests at It's expensive. It's In his book called "The and heat. As a general rule, if you the affmr were Mrs. Thelma live. It straiJI&-.aDd some- .have a sound. borne io a Homeowner's Survival Kit," New rwm dllllw. About Capehart, Mr .. and Mrs. times breJIIrn ties with good stable neighborhood, bave it Art Watkins devotes consid- $12 to flO per square foot for Lawrence Ltevmg and son friends. And it requires mas- well landscaped, and need erable space to this subject frame construction, up to $25 David, Of Winfield, Mrs. Estyl sive amounts of time and relatively simple improve- Cost estimates for almost for lllllSODi'Y· The price inClark, and the host and hostess. energy on the part of all con- ments or additions to make every conceivable alteration cludes the new foundation, $1e.ll3 COu.ECI'ED cerned. it fit your needs, you'll prob- or addition are iocluded. 1be walls, roof, heat and wiring. are from a 19'10 sur- Alwm)w.. Iidia(. ~ to Members of the New Haven Many people who make ably be money ahead if you figures vey of contractors io all $110 per 100 square feet, inWoman'sClub conducted a fund such moves dread every remodel rather than trade parts of the country. staiied. 1be typical bouse drive for the Red Cross Jninute of it, from beginning up. Here are a few samples will cost between $7511 and Even if the prices of the based BloodmObile last week. A total to end;,"But wh~t else can $1,51», on Watkins' book: old and new homes are not of $169.93 was realized from the we do. they wail. New .-fla(. $25 to $40 per Remodeled kltdlea. $1,750 drive. They also helped to man One answer is: Stay wbere too far apart, other costs can to $4,000 iostaiied. Figure 100 square f e e t, installed the Red Cross Booth at the you &!'"· and alter your !HJ!De spoil your dream. Closing $100 per foot for cabinets. over existing roofing. This Mason Cowt\y Fair to swt your_needs. Existing costs on ·a new mortgage countertop and appliances. assumes standard weight, · homes can be expanded, (probably at a higher rate) , New Doors, walls, wiodows asphalt shingles. Other maCWB MEEI'S contracted, j a c ked up, moving charges, landscap- or structural cbanges will terials, such as c e d a r Mrs. J. W. McMurray was stretched out, and e v e n ing expense, and the endless shakes, can raise the cost hostess at lhe Tuesday meeting turned around. They can be outlays for screens, curtains, raise the cost. N e w half-bath. $750 to considerably. of lhe Julia T. Bryant Sewini given a totally new appear- carpets, drapes and other INFWSI'APIII ENTOPIISl ASSN. I Club at her home in Mason. ance, . or left exactly the whatnot can give you finan- $1,500. The cheapest way is to instaii.it in existing space, Members attending were SB!"e from tl!e outside, wbile cial cramps. like a large closet, if propTwo major reasons people Mrs. N. o. Wein, Mrs. James JM:mJ exlenstvely done over erly located. Hall the cost hesitate to remodel are that MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, wtthin. Proceedings of the UnitEd · True, you can spend they can't visualize the fin- will be in materials and fixMrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Jobn C. c110ugh on a modest bome to ished product, and they have tures ; the rest in labor. Nations are translated into Fry and Mrs. Uayd Roush. 1be make it impossible for you no idea what it will cost. New attlr room. A b o u t live ullicial languages- Chinext meeting will be be1d oo nese, Englisb, French, RusAugust 31 at the borne of Mrs. sian and Spanish. PERSONAL FINANCE . .. PT. PLEASANT - New Man1WI Foott-D c-:h Jld; Lengyel and Albletic Ilirectar Joe Mcilollen will be 8peftns at a Big Gr1"91 Boosters meeting in Point Pleasut tooight at lhe Moaoe Lodge' dining hall here. James Farley lind Cltarlos I.anham, members of the baud of dlrectcn Gl the Bill erUub . I !pi 'ling the Point p!egpn\ Bnla, art'8lllled the session. Films of ,pring practice will be :s00wn aod a review Gl · the new llarsltall football offense - the TeDa Wtshbooe - will be 1eviewed. Lengyel, a prwea .. tikler Gl foothall teams during his It years of C!JIIdting, comes to · Marshall for bis first.,_ from . the College of Wooster. During his five-,- tenure at Wooster, he built the Figbliq! Scol8 from a 1-8 team to an 1-1 team and reuad during the last four . winner of lhe Ohio Olnfeieate years. tiUe in 1970. Lengyel, in his five McMulieD, wbo has dedicated years at Wooster, posted a 2Hl his adult life to athletics and lhe record, including a fine 23-13 service of his country, is a ICES IN EFFECT LOIIG SLEEVE · . • tJoyd ~Ic IfELD lnslead of a regular meeting, members of the Rbododeildroo Homemakers' Club held a picnic at !heir clubhouse on their regtilar meeting day. Miss Mary Phillips presided at the · business meeting following . dinner. They discussed the · Mason County Fair and the booth and also decided to sell rain bats as a money-making project. ''Get Well" cards were signed and sent to Mrs. T. Bert Roush and Mrs. Martin Ohlinger, members who are ill. ,Members and guests attending were Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. o . o . Sayre, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Jewell, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Johnny Roush, Mrs. William Chisler; Kay and LouEllen Roush and Alice Roush. COUPLE ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinter entertainedwithapicnicsupper at their home near Pomeroy Thursday evening, Games were played following the supper. Present were Mr. and Mrs. ~:~:~. Vir:::.h Rev.fr:n~ GABS Dress Code Adopted , The Gallipolis Cil): Board of Education, in ..,..;.I session this mmting, woved a dress code fur Gallipolis High School. The code was worked out by localadministra!Grs,Jobn Day, 1971-72 sludent body president, and members Gl lhe 1971).71 sludent council. The recommenclatioos, mosUy give and take propositions, were approved by members of lhe student council and school administrators, before being presentedtotheboard. Thecodesaysallscboolattire Choo ud rom reg ular collar mod• I Spo rts Sh irts or Cre w Netk 100% Acri lan knit shirts. All permanent press in l a~h ion colon. Sitei; 3·7 : JOE MeMUU.EN . . 'J• $5,000.Asked In Judgment A suit for money and an ac- in the am(lwtt of $5,000 against ticn for divorce bas been filed in Nicholas Morey, Jr., dba, Meigs County Common Pleas Morey Construction EquipCourl ment, Plrtersburg. Judy M. Sloter, Reedsville, charging gross neglect Gl duty, The judgment sought is for filed suit for divorce against alleged damages caused to Edward D. Sloter, Reedsville. llindy's ptOpetty in Middleport David M. and Patricia Hittdy, when lhe sanitary sewer lines Middleport, flied suit for money were laid. plans for his trip to PSing which may take place late this year. A high While House official w~ earlier had indical.t'd that Ntxon's "journey for. peace" would be ~taken . m early 1m . now . tS sa~ lhe President will ll'?~el 'sooner rather than later. 1be only deadline lhe White House has given is " before May" to keep it wt of lhe reabn of partisan polities during an eleclioo year. Nixon said at his news conference Aug 4 that there would be extensi~e negotiations for the historic visit to the Chinese mainland within lhe -t ·~ two or three months. _ onButhet there are no~ hints preparations. Press Bound Over Jn Obio Out Bowles, Charles Herdman, co_unty ' Kepneth Morris, Harriett feoted ' secretary Ronald I... Ziegler tUd newSiiltn, in response to a questioo Monday that neither lhe President nor Henry A. Kissinger, his naticnal security affairs adviser, has been in touch with representatives . of lhe Peoples Republic of China. Unemnll>&-~t rAI'~"H::II ., T.rp lJJ h. Ml' • 5. 7lJfo 7( ,• MEN'S SLACKS HECK'S REG. . '3.99 , ., move . Fashions that set the pace We ' ve got 'em here . Choose from ll. •..:... .,. Robert Jeffers, Frances Yeager, Melissia Russell, Ruth Ann Fry. - ·.- ... "were '""' Uyde _...., · .. """. m '' Fined Taylor · tow'caticn. • ...., ~ Middleport, $100 and • ... ts .-Barbara Be,.;nn Pomeroy ~ • - -.;, ~~ys~t, drivmg 00 two counts of assault anci while tntoxtcated; Jackson battery, had a fme and costs Kaylor, 18, Letart, W.Va., $10 suspended. and costS, drivinll in an uosafe News ·n • Br•e • ifis NOT SOLD • • • lr lr Jtwasrepcrtedinthe&lnday (Continued from page I) Times-Sentinel in the attiiOWtCed last week by Gov. John J. G'"'-· that will go into Harrlsonviile corre~ effect Sept L ..._., that Thor ~ had sold Jtis . · . . properly. Howt!ver, tJU waa not Lanaater Plead. Innocence lrue, but the propel It Is for MAl IIIU, CALIF. _ v-- ••~ , ·--'-r pie"":=! •· sale "'"""' ....... ,_......, _...,. ..... 1 • NOW YOU KNOW Stephen Foster, whose songs are familiar to millions of persons around lhe world, died penniless in a Bowery Ropbouse. ._t'l'uelldltytoubuserldrWellclrivqaod- «dered to relttnl loctlUI'ISepl I4 far the aettiltg Gl• trial date. IM'Cilster waaateslaiAug.lwltiledlivbccnthePidllcCoistiJiCbwiiJ'in -'rille- this weallby bea:lt "' 11"Mdly. . . A CalifartU IJi&lnray Pllralman said Janca'l'f:r'l car wu the Ct!IIerliDe, be had the smell rJ ~on hla lftalb, be td II~ to 1Ue ab1to1 detecting IIIII aod be cld DGl haft ~ * ' -'s 1icen1e wlllt blm. • press fabric . So update with smart designs that steer you into now! YOUR HECK'S CHARGE ·A-CARD BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS sarles were given Ill U.S. civilian government personnel in South Vietnam. Thieu was meeting with the delegates from Vietnam's 44 provinces to exchange views on the next step in the campaign, which he apparently is going ahead with despite lack of opposition at lhe ballot box. Reports circulated by Thieu's aides indicated he had decided to reject a suggestion made by Ky tha.t !hey both resign from office and reorganize the election, holding it In 90 days. The withdrawal by Ky and Minh has left lhe naticn in the worst political crisis since 1966, when lhe Buddhists trleil to topple !hen Prime Minister Ky. The United States officially has adopted a hands-off policy in lhe elections, but the Americans hjove made no secret of their ccncern that the entire U.S. aid and Vietnamization program may be jeopardized. Ambassador Bunker has held a series of meetings wiUt Thieu, Ky and Minh, apparently In an effort to work out some compromise where the contest will involve more than one man. solids, Sizes 29 to 42 . Ali permanent USE ClOTIIIIIG IIUT. FLARE PANTS A great savings on trou sers for · "Back-to-School". Flare leg trousers a vailable in a ssorted colors. GIRLS' Brushed Tricot GIRLS' PAJAMAS DRESSES Two· pockets, and a fa shion collar HECK'S REG . TO $4.99 EACH ac cents these double ClOTIII"' IIEPT. knit shifts for girls. Sizes ; 7- 14 . Color s include ; Navy , Red , Br o wn , Royal and Green. BOYS' WOOLPUID CPO SHIRT Gils Acetate Bold color plaid CPO 1h irh far b oys . Si.us ; S·M· L . Cl\oose from assorted color,, HECK'S REG. $3.48 JUMPERS CliiTIIIIIG DIPT. Sizes 7-14 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 . ·.t. '-· . ">.: • ·'.1' • I' .. f \ \. ,.·(\ Start the ''hool rea r with these fl a re jea ns by Wra ngle r. Cho ose I rom ' .. :l ,. •. regulars or ~ l irM . The a ll pe rman ent pren Ia brie is mode of pol yester a nd cotton . Alto a va ilable , other models of Wrongler5 in reg ulars . slims ond huskies. and Chester E&st \ l \ I I '\ DEPT. 'i ', .( Rib kn it, 100% co tto n fo ps. Choos&from turtle o nd moc k turtle neds . Sizes: 7· 14. Colors; Berry, Oyuer an d Gold. ( ( \' .'\l I\ \\\\ l '' \ I ' ( { . '.-/ - ~-- ( · \\ \ , \· ' . ' I cotton flares for girls. Avoiloble in Berry, Blue , and Gold. Sizes; 7-14. •\ KNIT TOPS I l ;' \ \ \ SLACKS Polyester I ' l n 11 FLARE LEG GIRLS' .. ( ") //1.. 1 I /•'''~--" ' \ \! {i·r \."~\-:-· GIRLS' ClDTHIIIG ' ; .• ,. ·""' ., J t\ I I $899 :( /' ~ -:- FLARE JEANS _., J '..,_/ . 1~ ,. . ', • \... BOYS' Ziegler also ~ld flatly ''no conditions" have been set by either side on the visit or the agenda. Arkansas Rep. Wilbur Mills, a possible Democratic Presidenwil candidate, had suggested that some conditions may have been placed 00 the trip which would put 8 crimp In Nixon's travel plans HECK'S REG. ~· 'K! ·,·~ I I ; . \- ··. '~· BRUSHED IYLOI News Notes TuJy ...,... N"i!) tl • COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio's unempl""""'nl. rate ~a to 5.7 ·•·per_cent of the total work force during July but still remained behindlhenalionalaverage the sta~ Bureau of Emplo~ent Services reported today. The bureau said lhe U.S. rate was 6.l per cent of lhe civilian labor forte with 5,330,000 per- grand jury, three for- clear distance, and· Ray Lan- sons idle 118tionwide. bcndsand four were fined ders, $Sand costa, intoncalklt. Persoosunemployedooeweek Hannun and Benjamin Headley. by Pomeroy Mayor Utarles Forfeiting bonds were or tmre, claiming benefits wtLegar Tuesday night William Johnson, 55, Pootewy, c1er the state's unemplayment Veterau Memorial HOipilal Bound over was John $200 bond 'posted, driving while ampensatioolaw,averagedBO,ADMISSIONS _ Pamela Krawsczyn, Jr., 211, Middleport, intoxicated; Franz Love, U, 000 last month which is about Theiss, Racine·, Charles Yost, w~o. plea~ed: not. guilty to . Lancaster, .$2S, left rJ Cl!llter, 30 per c;ent of the stale's total dri.. no -'-"- m'~ted and· Wi.illiam Reeves -nerou joblm. the "·--u saJ'd. Portland; Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy·• Millard Ball • Long Bottom; Mary Armes, Minersville. DISCHARGES _ Buchanan, Kevin ;:::~~se, ·' Hamdsome dress slacks or jeans for the guys on the GIRLS' Mrs. · . ClOTNIB DEPT. President Boning Up on China Rate .IJ..IAeS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said today all rates increases scheduled by between 400 and 500 motor • earners, ra ilroads and buslines are froren in accordance with the Pres'd · 1 ent Ntxon's wageprice control program. Henry W. Eckhart, PUCO chainnan,sajd lhe order covers all 2,500 motor carriers, railroadsandbuslineswlderthe commission's jurisdictioo but ooly between 400 and 5I» have rate increases scheduled to go into effect during the 90 day period from Aug. 14-Nov. 12. Eckhart said lhe commission order allows lhe carriers and railroads to revert back to !heir previous rates on file with joe commissionwithonlyoneday's notice, waiting the usual commission rule which requires 30 days notice. Eckhart said the order was issued after thecootmlssion had a chance to study the executive order calling for the price wage free:ze and all its ramifications. IIJO'I'. Acri1aoo knit .ftim in <e~lid <ola.•. ClOTH/"' /IEPT. r!! ~:~~ra;;~~~wi:!" _ . .t pGnll_, pfftl fcoboia. Sizt f; 6- 16 . '• without socks permissible. -Boy's hair must be out of the eyes; length not to exceed bue of neck. Sideburns not SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. below jaw. Pork chop (UPI)-President Nixon is stu- . sideburns, beards or mustaches dying books oo 01ina and willnotbepermitted. Hairmust keeping a lql seuet label on be clean, neatly trinuned and groomed. - former coach and an engineer and mathematician by profession. Lanham and Farley invite the public. SAIGON (UP!) - Pt 'dent said following the gathering Nguyen Van ~ said today that 1bieu " told us election day the presidential elections will will still be fixed as before, on go oo as !!CbedttlP.d Oct. 3 Ocl 3, despite the fact he will despite the withdrawal of his be Ill!! cnly candidate In lhe only two oppooents-Vtce Pt1!S- race. He will run alone." ident Nguyen Cao Ky and The delegates said lhe Duong Van "Big" Minh. President told them "we should Thieu in announcing plans to go lt«tte and wort for his recontinue lhe electicn indirectly electicn." rejected Ky's pt!iJ•AI that Before lhe meeting, Thieu both the President .and vice talked with U.S. Ambassador president resi&n and set a new Ellsworth Bunker for an hour date for lhe balloting. Both Ky but they made 110 cmtment on · and Minh charged 1bieu with their discussions of South rigging the eleclioo. Vtetnam's worst political crisis In a closed meeting with . since 1966. delegates from South Vtetnam's Tension has been mounting 44 provinces, Thieu mentioned and the U.S. command ordered the withdrawal from ·the race all American. soldiers to stay of Minh and Ky but did not inside !heir bases except on criticize either man. Delegates lllficiai business. Similar advi· - Head bands pemut~ m Minor Accithnt ~ class but at no other time dunng school hours. . . On North Seeoml - Hats must be off while m A . ccident permitted. lhe school building. ~,...:: a 112 57 was - Shortsorbermudasarenot Sil:thgradelevelandbelow - repor . y a .' p.m. permitted. Bermuda shorts are acceptable. by lhe ~t ~dept. - Coulottes may be worn as Short shorts or hot pants 110t ~:?'~~~ offMiddleport,Ra long as !hey are pleated and do acceptable at any level. .......,....., ce 81· not resemble shorts, and have onto North_ ~und, cut too lhe appearance of skirts. sharply, striking a parked car BOYS PLEASANT VAU.EY belonging 111 Betty Jean Hawt, ...,. Washpants or slacks with E ~M~OSNS: MMrs. RE~ ~Bottom. . ru. to belt, shirt, sweater or (shirt) T n tco • r ·• rs. 0 r was mmor mage Holley, Mrs. Virgil Plants, lheRiley vehicleandmedium to shirts acteptable; dress shirt Point Phiasant; Burtpn Banks, the Hawt's. Miss Riley was tails must be tuclted in. Cullodon, W. Va.; Mrs. Arthur cited to court for improper turn. - Shoes, without cleats ; Hi . botham Robertsbui-g· socks must be worn. Sandals c::astar~,Gallipolis;Mrs: De•~e-..::1-nt EhnusDeVault,PointPleasant, lHilJ . U!l_ and Mrs. Luther Miller; Columbus. One defendant was bound manner ; Victor :shumway' 61, DL'OIARGES: Mrs. Cliftoo over to lhe September term Belpre, $5 and costs, assured Gai,nes were played, horseshoes and swimming were parlicipated in by both adults and children. Mrs. Fred Roush, Auxiliary President, would like · to receive 1m dues and anyone wishing to pay lhe dues may payMrs.RoushorMrs.Thelma Capehart. CLASS HAS PICNIC The Mary-Rutb Sunday School Junior Girls class held a picnicintheNewHavenGarden as hos~. · Mrs. John H. Barringer and Stephen from Burtonsville, Others attending were Kim Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill g:::e~ar~ ? iane Capehart, Roush, fonnerly of Lexington, ry c e, Kathy Curry, Ky., but noW residing in New MrsDianeH AbelCa , Belinda Zerkle, --- Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn C. . arry pehart and Miss · Games were Fry, Mr. an d ' Mrs. John F. Becky Burns. · Roush an d da ughters, Ka thy PIaYed and pru.es woo by Dia M d Belinda Zerkl and Dian Abel d an na, r. an Mrs. Uoyd e e . Roush, allo!NewHaven, Denny ATTEND INVITATIONAL KthellyhfromHollywood,Fla.,and GeorMrs. Rln. Gls. Greene, Mrs. e ost and hostess, Mr. and ge ge and Mrs. HerMrs. Max Eichinger and man Layne attended lhe Golf children, Becky and Max, Jr. Invitational Luncheon and Golf ROTARY MET matches at the Green Hills The New Haven Rotary Club Country Club at Ravenswood, held its regular dinner-meeting W. Va. on Tuesday. Thursday eveningfollowedwith PERSONALS a short business session. At- Myra Roush, who is employed tending were James N. Roush, in Huntington, spent lhe past : Uoyd Roush, Herman Layne, week vacationing at her home Dick Ord, John Thorne, Russell here. . Capehart, Rome Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman ;:, • and Karl Wiles. and son and Mrs. F.. A. Batey , .', LEGION PICNIC HEI.J) spent several days in the . The Sm i lh -Capeh ar t mountains this week. , ,•. : American Legion Post 140 held Miss Vicki Grimes ol : '. : its annual picnic at Maplewood Charleston wits the weekend , : : Lake near Syracuse, Ohio. guest of Miss Jane Roush. , :: Approximately 220 mem~rs of Mrs. T. Bert Roush is a ,:; ·tlte Post and Auxiliary and medical patieht at Pleasant ';: ' : families were In attendance. Valley Hospital. ' must be in good taste. Here's the girls' dress code: - Skirts and slacks with sweaters or blouses, dresses or pantsuits acceptable. Extremely tight-fitting or see through materials not acceptable. -Shoes, loafers, bucks, flats, saddle shoes or sandals acceptable. - Ordinary, actepted hair styles; hair curlers are not , _ -......... be-d iot. "'-long ~'PO" tloirh lar ~ n. ....... solid Ol'ld flfioll IIIOdeh flares or straight leg styles in fancies or disr,; · SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRT , S II y H . -R . d Thieu Going It Alone Don 1 e our ome emo e1 : LONG SLEEVE uru"" 1be bureau said lhe rest of HECK'S REG. ~99 Attendance at Nazarene &mday School Aug. 22 was 61. Collection was te.l9. &le Otaffin and clildren Gl Columbus spent the weekend wtthherparenta,Mr. andMrs. Paul Hoffman. Reba ftinained fer the week. Several frcm here attended theMeigaCountyFairthispast ClOTN/M DEPT. o u orted styles in these brushed Nylon gowns for girls. Availa ble in va rious colon. HECK'S REG. $1.28 JR. BOYS' FLARE LEG ClOTHIB DEPT. PANTS CJ,OTHIIIC DEPT. For the "little fella" . . . Hare leg trousers with full boxer wais t. Available in assorted colors. Size$;.4·6. GIRLS' KNIT TOPS HANES W::attdMrs. Earl Thoma and PLAYBOY SWEAT brand son and daughter called on hla mother, Mrs. Georgie ThiiDil. Mr. and· Mrs. G~orge Genhelmer attended the Roae reunion at the home of. Rosemary Keller at Pine Grove. Mrs . Le tha Wood spent SalurdaYat•..,. ..oon and. eYeling with her staten, Freda Miller anChad LenloreBBellzlnglls. . r es sae received word that their aoo, Oav;ld rJ Columbua had an a(J!Jendlx operation and their daughter, Naomi, lsln Veterans Memcrial Hoapilal. Also Viola Moon Ia In Veterans Memcrlal Hoaplllll. Vernon Neue. and wife and son, Stanley, of Neue Settlement called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genhehner Sunday evening. Mrs. Maline Hoffman called on . her Biller, Mra. Doria Famous HANES rag lan sleeves. long sleeve stripe knit turtle neck tops . Assorted colors . Sizes; 7-12. with Assorted MEN'S colors. The afficiul PLAYBOY Sweat Shirt , Sizes; 5-M-L.Xl. tho&eunemplnved.;..-recently ., ~~ • released veterans, former federa1 emplayes and railroad worlt!"'Sclaimingbenelitsunder federal programs Some had exhausted !heir benefitsandotherswerenoteligible, such as sludents looking for summer jobs. Muimomdurationofbenefits for th4ae eligible ttaler Obi 0 law is li weeb · The bureausaid over the past seven weeks the· volume of rlaimants has risen from 72 000 at the end o( Jwte to 116 ooo' by mid-August. ' 1be increue has been in part due to lhe changeover for new ~r Sunday. models in the auto ind try The Nuanne are ltoldiD8 a plus indefinite hoyoffs ; ~ rec.!pUon for Uteir paslcr and sleel industry where production famllyFrldayennq,Au8. rt. was curtailed because of hea There wiD be a JXOIII'BDiat the slldpiling in anticipati ofvy church, Ewryooe Ia welc:cmo! · steel str111e thalnner ~· 1be PBII~«" Ia ' Rev. Herbert . Gnl"'. GOWNS Chaose from DERBY UNDERWEAR BOYS' DERBY UNDERWEAR Derby brand cotton underwear . Sanfori zed HECK'S REG $3.99 ' '' cotto n kn it, Sizes; 2 to 16. Pochd 3 " T" shirts Of 3 poir of briefs in package. Boxer shorts, whit~. prinb and colors. Sizes; 30-.t..C. Briefs and 11T" shirts, white only, in sizes; S,M,l ,Xl. Pocked 3 "T" shirts, or 3 briefs, or 3 boxer shorts in each package. 3 FOR �" • . .. .. ,, ' .... ,, ..... , ·-~ .. .. ~ ...... .. .............. -·· . .. .. "".. . -·-·~--~ .,. ' ' • -IAI.Y IITO.t · . · OPEUAI.J. 1010 fJ( ·. ' .· PRICES EFFECT THROUGH' 'ALL '· TENTS . QUAinDES LAST % OFF .. · · . FOOTBALL OUTFIT ' . ·HECK'S DISCOUNT PRICE $2988 .... •r. E:::.=J $12.99 IIDIISEWAII IJIPT. / 3 PACKS ( 12 ROLLS) HECK'S REG. 41cEACH POLYESTER IIDISIWA., BII'T. Choo•e lrom a wide, wonderful selec· s HECK'S REG. T·leg de5ign of 1 Yo " round tubular 5teel provide• the sturdiness and stability women want. Non-slip rubber-ijpped feet hold table firmly in place. Single SALE Spring Stop activates control levers at lowest posi- Pill BUBBLE LAMPS EACH Choose from Mod or Beaded style in assorted sizes and colors. HECK'S REG. TO $1.44 at_., PDFICnON LADIES' unLm lUTER .................... ...................... ............... ................ .,.......... -·=.......... ........... . .,,..,. ............ .. .........,..... NYLON KNIT $1]88 $ 00 HKIC'SIIG. $17.11 JPIIJJJI T. l'h QT~IOUIDCASSEIOLE I t!J QT. OVAL CASSEROLE Sz9 DEEP LOAF DISI . 8" CAKE DISH 'tf2 QT. UTILIR IAIIIG DISH. HECK'S REG. TO $1.59 IIDISEWAIIIJIPT. ClO,.._ REEL IJ9T. IIWn•r. 3 HECK'SREG. TO 67c EACH $J77 BOUSIWA•l DIPT. BATITOWELS O.uerb and ' DinMr Plalfl. HICK'S 110. '$5;99 On·theRocb, 812 OunceS.....rage and 8150unc.k11 Teo. ., A. 24 QT. HAMPEl I. 6 GAL TIASII CAl C.l2 QT. WASTE lASlO D. 28 QT. WASTE lASlO E. IS'h QT. PAl. F. 28 QT. WASTE 1• G. 1'11 IUSIEL LAUIDIY lASlO Hard wearing shirt that provides extra wormth and protection with freedom of SLEEPING POCKET KNIFE · .11KEI1S11 c.tlllltilll'tcblllfUPICIII.IIIQIC! ·BAGS ·Heck's, . Imported llabr- b<ond qoot;ty. Altiootlo- knife. """"' """"" ""' b!Odos. Q p - ..... k ~- - . ! . Socond la•oo blado iOr "'""'"". Slog handlos. GorMno IHou ~ni..,. Slu«<y ilid<ol·"'- bolooon. n,;, ;, o rugood. hoovy d"" ·knifa.ideal for ol s.portsMen. · .HEC.K'S REG. ss•• $8.99 S/11111$ •r. CHOICE Pl ' ' .. .... 28" LONG... ' •• • SPONGE MOP $222 $744 HECK'S REG. $2.98 36" LONG . .. · 1101/SIWAII llli'T. ~~ - ~~ · ·~ ~n·*'~X·:t :'~• ~·.'*~ .7'~.····rL··., o:cE6itl · > y ..•,.. SJ.22 HICK'S REG. T0$1.99 0-CEDAR. $444 . WET MOP ' ' FORK&SPOON RAYON · , Re~ · -?.77 ' $ 99. NOUSEWAIIIJIPT. WOOD HUlliNG ae,..; HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSIWA•t · /JIPT. SIWTS,.T. HANDTOWEL741 W~SH CLOTH 31' · 377 DRIIIWARE SO $1.99 Heavy-weight Velour towel•. All ht qua~ty. Solid• or prinh. • DINNERWARE $ . -:~;.~;.:.~ Goldon Sholl •'•'"' set. Conmts of, ' CuDs. ' Souc•rs. ' HECK'S REG. BOKD . ;.;, .. . 16 PIECESTARTEI Choic• of 3 co~n. Set consists. of: 87 Ovnc. Juic., I 9\i "'ChH.c.· ' ,.IS•m. . . .. ' PIECEANC HKK'S REG. $5.66 $6.99 ' ~ f.'' ~ " ..... . .i;: CANNON IJIOITSIIIIT. H:::s $497 t FOR RIUZ. . . fiOIT. movement. GALLOIJUG B. $ 00 SUIT s-r COLEMAN EACH A. II OUICE PITCHER B. II" SlACK PLA IE C.IU ITER DISH . D. CAIDY JAR WITH COVER CLUR Known the ·world over as tho finest NOiofitstype. With line. COLLECTOR'S ITEM. CHOICE PRESCOT GLASSWARE $100 ZEBC033 HDUSIWARE ANCHOR HOCKING BAKEWARE IIICI'S IIC. $5.H Ribbed, mock turtle neck knit top• for wom·· en. Colon: Navy, Gold, Green, Plum and Wh~e. HECK'S REG. $4.99 ANCHOR HOCKING . TOPS ,.....fll6t~ $299 /IDISIWAIE DEPT. $497 $1.11PA. tion of Ironing Table. CHOICE &' $6.88 $7.88 IRONING BOARD fixm HECK'S lEG. TO CLDT•K /IIPT. feel of leather, Available in HOI/SEWAII A hard-wearing coat, pro~des-. _...., and , ... doon of ........... """-9h ;, well bolanc•d defign . Fealure• large corduroy collar, ono ~ wntwd cufh, hood· ~ ed- poclet, pocloll with i~ . ""'II loops, ..bboriud. ~it'>&<~( )¢i-~.; "'"""""'•-,:*' All FIRST QUAUTYI .One sin 54c vinyl with the and $499 ~ HECK'S REG. $3.38 your home. All assorted decorator styles. SI'MTSIIJIT. fih aM. Colon ;ncWe. Bo;gf, ~eauty to wipe ~ cleon that odd new covered in look Comfort and •tyle are big · feature• in the50 polyeoter pants for women. Pull·on waist. Colon: Na.y, Green and lfown. Sizes, 8-16. Cinnomon, Toupe and Brown. Americon mode:. :s:C~:ox $J.· 00 HDIISIWAII IJIPT. tion of foam-topped hassocks in colors HICK'S REG. $41.99 PANTS •tyle• an9 coloro. Size" 32·38 and 40-44. $1 00 HECK'S REG 5.1' PACK• .OISIWA., 4 BOXES HECK'S HASSOCKS $3488 LADIES' Choose from several 200COUNT 4 ROLLS IN PACK . SINGLE SHOT AUTOMATIC EJECTOR FINE WOOD STOCKS FULL CHOKE All new fall fa•hions. I HECK'S REG. FACIAL TISSUE HECK'S REG. TO WIIOIESTER SHIRTS $11.97 $JOO FESCO PLASTIC LADIES' LONG SLEEVE IIG. 59cEACH 55cEACH :.con TOILET TISSUE SPORTS DEPT. ti.DTRIM IE/IT. HKK'S HECK'S REG. 3•cP~CJ( .has 2 pockets. Sizeo: 34-40. *· - 3 FOR 'T0$8~88 $222 ~:';.,o,~tl~h=~~;~!o~ f'lifldM ........ ~. IJDI-. t. 12-17........................__ Choose ftom 6 dtstind fragrances.; French lou1ique, fh)rol. lav· ender, Pine , Powder Room and Bouquet . • dyle• In ' a55orted prints. Each ~ ~REIUZIT 87C HECK'S lEG • . HECK'S REG. . 70UNCE 2FOR 89( $JOO 41c HECK'S REG. CORDANA DUSTER ------ WIIDEX 2FOR !liCK'S RIG. ·· LADIES' .52"JC80,H 15.0UNCl ' VANISH FOR With Pllllies matching carrying povch. I 4 decorator tolon and d-.igns from whith to tho<>••· All are con•tructed over furniture frame With ventilated pegboard back and vinyl covered lid. SHIRTS SI.IIJJ-1. 4 $100 ' DORM ' . 160COUNT LIIIT418US •ttOTHES lADIES BRUSHED OOIION ~4 OUNCE ·NAPKINS Complete 4-pijlce u~iform fo~ the fut11re "All American." Shoulder Pads, Jersey, · Pants and Helmet, complete with face guard. Small, Ages 4-622" Waist. Medium, Ages 6'8-27" waist. ~arge Ages B~ . 10-30" Waist. · Draw weights at 28''. Recommended draw for perfect perform!lnat: 26" to 30". Semi-pistol grip Anow shelf: Bi-radial. Arrow rest: Leath.,. tobbed Teflon true flight Umbs: Full working recurw. Peanonite fiberglass. Light win· dow: Center shot. HECK'S IIG. $39.99 PRICES scon ··~ HUTCH HUNTING BOW Men's Wllfelproof oinyl poncho. Heat_...... hoa.y gouge vinyl •• ..-y hood ••• snop closUres . .. . ' OIEIIAI.Y IOTO . 9 HECK'S REG. $1 .59 HDUSIWA.l /JIPT. ()-CEDAR DUST MOPS IYLOI 0-CEDAR ANGLER BROOM $144 �.• ... .... ll! ... ' • • .......,. 10 T09 ' . · PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, AUG. 29, WHILE QUAITITIES LAST PRICES • &FEU lOW THROUGH HAVOLIN£ IYLOI' FOAM SEAT COVERS """""'....,_ -,.... ....,_--fit"' . ,._·-populo<--· o;lftho-~and- ...... , . ........... _ MOTOR OIL ... _ _ _ ,... ... builtrigllf ............. , . . - . . , . . of ........ _, . . . .. Fa. oplt... ddboxk. TIGER MUFFLER AU TIMI'EIATUII $ . 10W-40 . • c· HECK'S REG. 594 $ ~!.l~!.~.~~~.fi~!~J9.9LS I 3 OFF HECK'S LOW PRICE First quality mufflers from the makers of . Lee oil filters. Available for most Ameri· ~n makes of cars. • Unequalled performance in on economy antenna ,.,.,,........,. •M • • - . ABDIIOTWI_,T. . TONKA ''T'' CARS . lo~n .....ka t'ertect tor those under-the-<or jobs, ' Full size, 36" long hardwood frame, 2 Piece Rubber Pllllt Pleasant-Stale On~ 19 $ ' " llllft'MtT. 1 LI.D&L FOI ~---;.......f lEG. sa• EACH DUMP TRUCK loz.IUIUE . .CI-TOP 15 PIECE HICK'S · IIG. $1A8 ........ CHAUCTEIS .._ TURTLE WAX 2 FGI$100 SbnOnly ,.,.., LIQUID $100 64'1ACH HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 78C $2.44 TIY/191. TIYIJ9T. $1.48 71.. AUTOMORVI DIPr. $100 .15.50UNCE STUD ...... OIL TREATMENT <==" - .. it1 ."": , "" -; . -' rorDEPr. · - AITIP~RSPIUIT --- .. . ,r ..·'f! M -- HECK'S REG. $1.12 t' ,,, • tOSMET/t DEPT. J... $ 26 •48< HECK'S REG. ...; $1.88 HECK'S REG. tOSIIET/t sac $122 HECK'S REG • $1.41 ror•r. ~'4 TOOL BOX -' : • Piano hinge • Plated handle • Pad· lock cafch • Lift out lr'ay ,( · · ~ $133 .., ABDIIIITirE HECK'SREG. :~;:. .1. ... HAIIDWARI DEPT. · SUPER STAIIILESS 160UNCE BLADES 68' 15's PHISOHEX $128 $166 HECK'S REG. 99c HECK'S REG. $1 .99 HECK'S REG. $2.48 CIISilmt 1191. COSIIITIC . .T. Good for most model cars. BAYER ' WATER WAND'-Water Wand simplifies dozens of time-consuming: iobi around every homi. Pieferred by users because of ~. lightness and good balance. Easily handles all types of difficuh cleaning jobs requir· ing a powerful spray. New fla•ed han<lle pro-.ides easy grip. HECK'S REG. 611 Each 51NCH FORCE CUP HECK'S REG. $4.99 AITOIIOTWIDEPT. CARBURETOR CLEANER TURTU BUG& TAR REMOVER SNAP .......... ,,..... 38( 48( ,.,..,.,, · HECK'SIEG. 69' HECK'S REG. 77'.. ,.,..,,,.,_ ( WHISKBROOM 8< \'\ SJ48 HECK'S lEG. $2.33 ------ ~-=-="'~"·~~---- · ASPIRIN 100's 2 FOis 160UNCE 277 . NOXZEMA COSMETIC DEPT. 91NCH $ 60UNCE JACK 781 _9112" PLAY BALL 160UNCE IUGIULUI ~..:..~....;. ,..,__..,~ DEPT. PORCH LIGHT BUMPER -lilllll! HECK'S REG. 99 1 '( ..~ COSMETIC DEPT. • .$ 133 RAID HOUSI& GAIDIN 961 GILLETTE RIG. 33' 1ACH son&DRY 13'hOUNCI MITAL HECK'S HECK'S lEG. 48( PROTEIN29 """" 22 IIABWAft_,T. PACQUIN EXTRA DRY SKIN LOTION PLAY-DOH ...lho·•;, Dftd .oon .wdes. THEY lf.AU.Y WOK Each p Jap ~ mt wb Iii 1fM1C1 unifonn. 12 OUNCE SQUARE LIGHT FIXTURE HECK'S REG. $2.66 DEPT. 70UNCE DRINKANDWD 48< HIECI['S UG. 12~ ..... - HECK'S REG. 66c COSMETIC NIGHT LIGHT WITH MAIIifSS $177 APOLLO MOOI TOYS .,....,......,of_ HICK'S lEG. 'BABY DOLL ~TIRE '$177 " IIAIIDWAII DEPT. 12" ·TEA SET 1IOUNCE Quality conslrvded wooden handled screw drivers. Set includes several sizes. tOSIIET/t HECK'S i'EG. 62c BIG BOY PLAsnc s 88 $100 ' DEPT. GIANT PlASTIC SCREW DRIVER SET IECIIII ....THill, . . DIY 01 TilTED HAIR. HECK'S REG. 84c Pl Pleasant sm um1 Uni..,...,l Hypalon ignition cable sots • .. complete rewiring km for 6 and 8 cyfiiule; engines. WOOD HANDLE HAIR SPRAY 48( - Point Pleasant Store REWIRING KIT SJOO HECK'S All1tiiiOTWI,.T. NAIIJWAII D"T. CHOICE Heck's Reg. $J..19 I CYLINDER rorD•r. HAIDCUAB Thermometer '2"' Heel's Reg. '3.99 HECK'S REG. $21.88 SUAVE SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE 4 Season $1899 13 OUNCE SUAVE HARDWARE DEPT. .. HECK'S REG. $2.99 16 OUNCE HICKS'S REG. $1 7.66 CAR_ MATS.: top quality plywood bed, and fully padded headrest. Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, ,metal, plastics and other materials. Tilting shoe for bevel cuts. One blade included . $11~ 8 NO. 2310 Toyo !'II feature lifetime tires, tough steel axles, fun decols, moQ wheels, and authentically proportioned details ,...ilwri... HECIC'SUG. ~.99 3 series! The ' Color Master difference shows in color and black and whije. Ruggedly built to' serve for years to cOme, the Color Master Series has unique fea1ures to boost gain wkere it's most needed for peak reception on all channel~. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 ·~· BLACK&. JIGSAW T.V. ANTENNA HECK'S REG. ~566 1 CAULKING GUN 77( HECK'S REG. $1.19 110UNCE 11 OUNCE CROWN SEAl,. RALLY CREAM WAX OLD ANCHOR.. BASEMENT PAINT 2GALLOICAI $]33 HECK'S REG. 991 ,.,.,,,., HECK:S REG. $4.97 IAIDWAIE DIPT. • ., • -.'1 HOUSEPAINT HECK'S REG. 54c WHITE ONLY 6-PIECE IOWR PAIIT $199 KIT GALLON · HECK'S REG, $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2.88 NARDW41E DEPT. $188 HECK' S REG. • 99' .,...,.,..r. • • .. NAHWAII IIIPT. CAULKING COMPOUND 22( �• • 17-,_ tlllh-Ao 'l•el,Wthp 111 t.PauaOJ>, 0., Aqguit 25, D'11 ' Teenag~rs Hip _..., HOLLYWOOD (VPI) field little-<xt thucreen was newer it. Neiiber Jeff (her hnolumd) ail, thole X and . R rated sbockiDg to 1be girls. nor 1be lddo « were 10f09 pictures may not be as ~ to your lee!Hge . ddldrenuyoumlgbtlbint. , • Toclay'slllipbiatk:aledadolese'ceula are almGet u bip lo nudity, III!X .and olber lli!QI8n frailties u lbe late King 111oro1a u.. H)fitlloy And lberein lies lbe llypocrisy of the film rating system. ·Eva Ma'rie Saint bas a 1011, Darrell, 16, and a da~ter. Laurie, 13. She lakes them to . 1be other I!Velling a pair II ·u.,--o1c1 girls appoached a 1iDe d. movie-goers awaiting a cbtble bill sltowing '"lbe :Siatue" and "Klute." Both are adult fare and failed to receive G or GP ratings. . Obviously, lite girls weren't .,..., ees from a CCilvent Tbey looted u if they'd been around. Eventually a married couple agreed 1o allow lbem 1o acccmpany them inlo the tbeater. Nothing-or at least very to digest lbe film's cootenl. "H a picture is done well enough with taste and style, yourteen-agecbildrensbouldn't be too young 1o attend many of these H-eated pictures," she .;nd. "Kids these days have a different perspective on subjects such as h<mosemality. There is more UJK~er>;landing and tolerance. In my opiDioo the more children are exposed 1o the realliies of life the less morbid curiosity lbey'll have about the werld around them. "It's lbe forbidden subject that is enticing." Eva Marie is starring with Bob Hope in " Cancel My Reservation," a romaniic comedy which will be rated G. Tbis Naho Produclion marks Eva's second picture with the comedian. The first was "That Certain FeeUng"-released a decade before the rating code was written. Bolb Kids See "Klute" "I took both Darrell and Laurie to see 'Klute," ' lbe blonde Oscar-winner (best ~ porting actress 1954 in ''Waterfront") said. ''We all enjoyed ,_,.._ LADIES' SHAVER Slyl;,h purse size port· ability. Molded plastic case. large cap and collapsible hose store inside. 4 posi1ion heat control. Fost drying. · Micro-twin shaYing head • .. one sic» far.undero ......, the other side for legs. Foot, sole and smooth. - feminine groomfng action. . $699 HECK'S REGULAR $21.96 HECK'S lEG. $8.99 HECK'S lEG. IIWRIY •r. $12.44" $3333 HECK'S REG. Pt. 1'laluDt Slcire ODI7 - HAMILTON BEACH DELUD PORTABLE MIXER ' PORTABLE UDIO or o¥ocado with bright dvometop. s 11 &:wr.,._ SD-361 SUNBEAM !!cK'SIEG. haiWII gold. $14.97 ort $23 FM . lo< FM, h<rito .... foo. AM w. HECK'S REG. $29.96 • """ ..... 130 ..... . . 4 "AA" ponioo boo..,..__ 636 $1 5 c la.wWt.•ridt , 88 I Two ont•nnas. 21" whip SHOTO' S'IEAM IRON VICtor W"tpple aka Jobn Victor · W"tpple lo Larry Dugan, MaDne Dugan, .76 Acre. Otester. Joseph Fields, Pauline Fields lo Clyde H. Wines, Gladys M. W"Uiell, Lot42 and !'II Lot 43, c. W. Dabney's Add., Pouleroy. Larry Scarbrough, Mary Ann Scarbrough, J. w. Scarbrough, Ella Mae Scarbrough to Mooid I. Good, Geraldine Good, Pareel, Lebanon. Edward Voss, Mary Lou Voss 1o James Henry Morlon, Betty Morton, Josephine Morton, James Henry Morton, Jr ., Pan:el, Pomeroy. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., William H. Byers, dec'd. to Sallie A. Byers, 10 Acres, Salisluii"YDale Lawson. Nancy Lawson to Delbert Ours, I Acre, Lebanon. ·Paul L. Pattenon, adm., Edward s. Mills, dec'd., to Olarles E. <ltancey, Mary Ann Olancey, Lots 5 and 6, Buf. fington's Add., Syracuse. George Kelly, Jewell Kelley to Berline Mills, 33.91 Acres, (IDIIIIftlw . . . . . . . . WfZ!To...._C 'iMf.• A'IDiWaltilla ........ • Swild t' NC llfiEUr•r. G.E. 77HECK'SREG. $18.96 HECK'S lEG. $29.96 VACOUM IBIIUr•r. SWEEPER Pl M ra.d Sbe Only C.E. ~ c..., w;th 42-poge ............ " Tho Sloador . . • ~ • .,. dmHt • 3 ~ . dyn Dillie tpeoler • s· sfnlp induc*t I Transfers ••= pod acids the pn' • 1 el touch to coolinv. URiqM co(d storage will .............. ,.. • hilr~in cord, two-way pow.,. • Solid-state d•· U. AlrOIIAIIC FlY PAl PHONOGRAPH -T2210 $2388 HECK'S lEG. $29.88 Sllem. C. 0. RAlgers, Nan F. RAlgers to Letts A. Spencer, Parcels, TIMEX ELECIIIC WRISTWATCH aAIROL ELECI'RIC MUNSEY Ne- Noiocfs· Winding ••. on Your Wrilf Or Off Energy Cell Ecnily R.ploced t, The_Conwmor Guaranteed far One ·Yeor . .. Joiuelod MAKE.UP POPCORN POPPER P..asion Mo..ment Jump Sweep Second · Hand Waterproof• Dvstpraof• Shodt Rtsistont. MIRROR $}688 3 qyart m: MI., plug in any 11 D-120voltoutlet. Heat residant glass ..,_._ Handle .toys cool. Card iud ocJ. od. $27.96 $11 88 HECK'S IIG. $15.11 •• HECK'S REG. G.E. FM-AM TABLE RADIO Heck's $277 Reg . $21.96 JEJilUr•r. J.M-2 PI. Pleasant Store Only 9-VOLT PANASONIC AM PORTABLE RADIO BAnERY RADIO 2 FOR 88t .,.,.,._ .. =~t HECK'S lEG. JIJIIUr•r. HECK'S REG. 59' Each HECK'S IIG. $3.79 $22.56 I-TUCK STE_ REO TAPES PAIIIASONIC PANASONIC AM CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER SM!:P'e PORTABLE RADIO 77 Western and Show lUML Choose from a Iorge onarl,.ent of _ , . , .....0"9 ~... - :K»C45111Q artim.. Pntduud by th leading tral. ....... ""'""" "" d!ongo. Vertical or horinwltol operotion. Micro-phone and ncr- riu.. HECK'S REG. 111.88 Not Exactly as Pictured '-"Rod. c;...,my & trm- ..... , ope: ofled c.ouettr.. - ' lop artilh ond tap -..factwon. HECKSIEG. $33.88 .., IIIIEUY R,ll59 G.l 2-SUCE TOASTER TERON GRIU kitchen decor. r...,..utu... dial allows yov to solocl tho dorltnessof ,...., _ _ $1099 HICI{'S REG. $I 2.91 iJACK TO SCHOOL Ill tbe latest turn Alabama Gov. Geor&e Wallace's rannln& confrentatlon wlth Wash· ID~n bas laken. The governor, wbo came to national prominence w 1 t b vows to otand In the IC!baolbon~e door to block lnteg:ratlon, b a s countered court - o r d e r e d scllool cloabtl(s. You'll '10 PI. Pleasant Store Only HICK'S lEG. $2.77 _,.,.., Twenty-five Years Ago The board, which sharply criticized the teehniques used by the Coast Guard for its investigations, issued a series of reconunendations to beef up the studies and to help prevent _future accidents. The board, noting that ';he Coast Guard only followed wtth "on-scene"investigationsin half U __ its cases encouraged more in~ depthpr~bes. • "It is doubtful whether Coast Guard and state efforts to improve boating safety can be f successful without more onUl5 . scene in-depth investigations," the board said. It noted the Coast Guard genNew Baveo•s Town Council erally decided on one prime at a in re~ meeting nigbt city hall gave Mondo,y AwaJachian l'llwer Comlfl!IY authorization for the installation or two street lil!hts and appointed a representative [or that comm~ on !be Mason County Action Inc. Mayor Charles Zerkle presided when council gave Its approval for the two lights, which were gr.onted on a motion by Marion ~.in the MaeLou-Wan Addition on Ma,yo Drive. These will be installed onpedestals nnnber 131 and 133. Councilman Donald Embelton was appointed to' Mayor Zerkle as representative for the town or New Baven on 1M Mason CIUity Action Group ilc. It was DOled !bat lbese meetings are beld the _fourth 'l'lllrsday of each month m the courtlloose In additim to those prevl~s1¥ named olber town :mcials FRESH LfAN BEEF $499 ..... Mon. Tues., ~:..;.9 " 7 'rhuri., Fri., Sit ~--;9 to 9 a.DSm SUNDAYS- BRAND FAIRMONT . NICE 'It' U1E DAI~Y FAIR ICE MILK MILK 4 4 ~: 2~89 49 Serving : Golllpotls, Pomer<>y & Middleport, 0 . ond Mason Co. W. Yo. FOR ADMIRAL • Radii • Air -~ . e·Duplex Refrigerators • Stereos e Color T.V. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDL£PORT lb. c 79 20 ct. pkg. 9 aiOic:e Rte. BANANAS .. 10~ JIICK'SIIG. ...., ..r. BEEF STEW MEAT FRENat CITY Dudley's florist l .. .303 cans instant Coffee io o~. WIENERS Prices Efftcliw: Aug. 25-31 $].00 up YOUR HEADQUARTERS Whitney Lite han Greenhouse Fresh Foliage Gardens $1 "t Co kt "I 4 Fru1 c a1 ........................ Peaches ...~.'. ~~~~. ~~~~~~............... 4 ~:!s $1 Preserves . ~:~~~.~~~~~~~~.: ............ 3~:r~~-$ $1 Chase & Sanborn...............~~~ ....! 49 Nestle's Ouik . ~:~.'~t.~...........~.;: ... 79~ Chunk Tuna ..........................~~.;. .39~ Grapefruit Juice.~;~~~;~;~~~.~;.~-.45' A-1 Bleach . ~~~.~~-~:~:~........... ~!!... 3-9~ White Eggs ...~~~~~.~~~...............3 :r'· $1 Distilled Water......................~~~ . 49~ · ~ 3 3.29 - SEE BAKER • • • present far Uoe meeting were Councilman Cecil llmcau and Jane Russell, recorder. CHOICE ·HAMS -- - - - ;a~use;o:f~the:rrus:·ha:p,~w;h:il:e~in~========; ameJ:. USDA CANNED quantities many instances, there may be a dozen or more taclors reievani 1o the accident. The effectiveness of safety precautions cannot be determined unless all causal fa~tors are included, ·the board said. New uaven Town CoontiJ GtVt.C; ;,.:hfs Approval ,RATH'S lim~ tive Sept. 1, nursing homes are faced with the most serious fin· ancial crisis the industry has ever deall with," Mitchell !!Sid. "Some homes wiU face bankruptcy." he continued. "Some undoubtedly will have to transfer patients out and refuse to accept new Medicaid patients." MiLcheU said the association has developed a program to assist in the replacement of pa· tients inlo quality facilities. "It is unthinkable that these once-productive, hard working people, your mother and father WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Transportation Safety Board recommended Tuesday the Coast Guard create an investigator training program in an effort to strengthen its "sup-erficial" investigations of fatal boat accidents. lb. ,5th anct PEARL SIS.. RACINE "With the reduction of rates of $1 per patient per d;ly effec- and mine, could become pollll· cal footbails , and have their lives placed In such jeopardy," he said. Other redlictions announced by Hansan Included a 1.5 per cent cut in payments to rectp.. · ients under Aid 1o Dependent Children, Aid for the Aged, Aid for the Blind, and programs; a reduction of 5 per cent In grant for those receiving general relief; and lighter restrictions on authorizations for <Jrugs, medi· cal equipment, dentures and optometric services provided under MediCaid. Gilligan's austerity program, announced last weelt. included spending cuts of 10 per cent In each department, the layoff of nearly 3,000 state employes, and other measures d~ to place state spertdlng in line with revenues under the interim budget. Del Monte Sli:ed Ideal for travel, home, aftice. Four cvp capacity. Will hoot prepared loads ot the table. Cord included. SJ77 Mr. and Mr.r. Charles Hepfer oi U. S. GMmmenl Inspected For ~ily. 88 shop by November, 1972," Hansan said. Cecil MUchell, president of the Ohio Nursing Home Associ· aLion, said the proposed reductions would pose a serious threat to nursing homes. CG Advised To Sharpen Probe Work Mr.andMrs.OtarlesHepfer,RD4,Dixon, ID.,willcelelnle their silver wedding amtiversary Sunday at the Llgblbouse Churcbfrom 2pm. to 5p.m. Ow-les and Edith have been active · farming Otarl · · his 16111 ..... as supervisor for the 10 . ,_ . • • es IS ser_vmll Taylor low!l'lhip_ commUDity and be IS a famed coon bUDter 10 lee and Ogle Counties. EdithislhefmnerEdithBelleKarr,da~ter~ theFredJ. Karrs, formerly of Middlepcrt. She enjoys domg oil and Pumlivered on Oo:lllioer 12, 1966 aDd $100 for 200 bales of bay sylvania Dutch pain~ and restoring antiques. Their children are a son, Charles Dwight, Oregon, m.. and three daughters, Mrs. sold and delivered June2,1967. Lyle (Joan) Hayes, Kings, ID.; Mrs. Keith (Bev ) Nesemeier, Ashton, m.• and Mrs. Richard (Deanna) Carter, Rochelle, m. CRAN!n'ON A GOOD VEEP 1bey have 11 grandchildren. Ev~one is welcome 1o belp share SACRAMEN'IU. Calif. (UPI) the day . Omit gifts. - Fonner California Gov. Edmund h. Brown believes U.S. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sen. Alan Cranston could help elect a Democratic President in 1972 by being the vice presidential candidate. Mrs. Neva King, Mr . Ralph field spent 1M weekend with "I'd like to see Alan Cranston Carr of Virginia and Mr. and Miss Unda Beal, member.! nominated fer vice pRsdent," Mrs. Virgil King visited with the All Ohio Slate Youth Oloir Brown said. "l think be could Mr. and Mrs. James Cummins and sang at the Bean Dinner at carry California and make the at Reynoldsburg recently. the Bob Evans Farm Saturday. difference between winning and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dean losing." Mrs. Nev White and sons were visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. John Swearinger, Paynter at Carpenter. Other Mr. and Mrs. Robert visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Peal Accidents Swearinger and Bobby, all of Waggoner of Harrisonville and Industrial accident rates West Milton, Ohio, Mr. Warnie Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of reached lbeir peak in the United States from 1007 to White of Bem, W. Va., Bfd Albany. Mrs. Branch Miller of Belpre 19m, wben 4,534 workers ·Meloney and Dwayne of Mason, w. va. visited her father, Mr. Elijah were killed in railroading Miss Judy King of Kankakee, Micheal recently. and 2.534 men died in coal mines, according to Ency- Illinois was home recently to clopaedia Britannica. visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. APPLE GROVE Vtrgil King and family. Mr. andMrs.Steve Shulerare Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. stationed at Denver, Colo., with Ji'loyd Ross and family was Mrs. the air force. REUNION SET Ross' mother from Virginia. Mrs. Sally Savage was a 1be annual Turner " reunion, .Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. will be beld at lbe American Mr. Charles King visited with Jim Roush Saturday. Miss Legion Hall, Middleport Sun- thelrDad,Mr. EdKing,whoisa Brenda Hawkins of Salem day. Sept. 5, beginning at 10 patient at Holzer Hospital. Ohio, was a weekend guest a.m . Miss Linda Young of Mans- thf! RmL"""-'. Fresh HOT POT Heck's . Reg. '24.96 1be sale of BOO bales Cll bay is the bul& far a new clvU actioa ft1ec1 1n Mum Count;y Circuit Clerk Sl11trday mornilll records ill !be allice of lloward Schultz, Cln:uit Clerl<, discl ose. llu&b Forlb rued suit again!t Metrin Holley, Jem's Run Rood and in it is asking judgment far tile SIDII of $618 wilb interest and costs. 1be p!o!nt!tJ contends the clefeDdutl ..es blm $518 for 700 bales of h31 sold and de- QJOice Meats. PROCTOR SILEX GlASS PEROOLATOR ALUMIIIIUM G-44J Suit Basis Eniof Our USDA We Gladly kcept Fed. rood Stamps WAFFU BAKER Hay Sale Is Phebe Comments: _Right reserved tD Clld 1!1J1barra-.1 by wbat we saw. '"'IIe lddo brill& tbelr friends home and I lind lbem much more bol!e&t than we used to be. 1bey 1a1t about more meeniro&fol things and don't gigglearoundabautsex. "And I don't believe promis. cuity is as rampant as peq»le have been led to believe." ~ lbere will be notbiDg in ''Cancel MY Reservaiioo" to send lbem borne agog. Despite her -liberal atiitnde- toward IDOYies, Eva siill dtfclrs lbe reviews before -laking her brood to the flicks. Kingsbury News, Notes 'The StDre Wrth A·Heart, You. WE LIKE" GENERAL RECIIIC Handsome styling on this ~R(restrlcted)moviesifsbe thinks lbey are mature enoug!l COLUMBUS (UPI) - Pay· ments fer lbe care II welfare ~Is in nursing homes will be reduced by $1 per day per patient effective Sept. I to bring the Welfare Deparlment in Une wilh Gov. John J. Gilligan's austerity program, Director John E. Kansan annOWJced Tuesday. Hansan said in1Jatient hospital days would be reduced from !III Io 30; 1M out-patient hospital rate would drop from $10 to $9 per visit ; and 37 employes would be laid off under the aus· terity program. Hansan, who blamed 1M cuts on the Ohio General Assembly's failw-e to pass a budget, said the reductions would not have to be enacted if a budget were approved by Sept. I. . "Without an increase in taxes or a reduction in the level of service, Ohio will run out of money and have to close up myself PORK STEAK Pl ..... Sbe On~ toadei wiD CO<IIf'liment Oil)' • Salisbury. Letts A. Spencer 1o C. 0. Rogers, Nan F. RAlgers, Parcels, Pomeroy . Sydney P. Harless, Mary F. Harless 1o Franklin Real Estate Estate Co., 415.50Acres, Salem. Roy B. Stooe, OOI'othy B. Stone lo Frantlin Real Estate Co., 34 Acres, Salem. $J777 sgn HICK'S Meigs Property tof ii.We4color~afll'l wall hang. Dotochoble !Dnl. ln white, harvest gold 79 .14-SPEED FM-AM formance • . Three·speed - I; non-splaoh beo1on; positi-.le beo1er ejector. Designed to s!ond on end or •• . .1. HAMILTON BEACH Gl. s-11 in scale, big on per· $36.11 llrtiUr Nursing Homes in Trouble to X&R Pies tAM$. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.19' 3 3' 9 ' ONIONS.......... .~ NEW YEl.l.OW I . HOME GROWN ..CANTELOPES ' 6'h oz. �• • 17-,_ tlllh-Ao 'l•el,Wthp 111 t.PauaOJ>, 0., Aqguit 25, D'11 ' Teenag~rs Hip _..., HOLLYWOOD (VPI) field little-<xt thucreen was newer it. Neiiber Jeff (her hnolumd) ail, thole X and . R rated sbockiDg to 1be girls. nor 1be lddo « were 10f09 pictures may not be as ~ to your lee!Hge . ddldrenuyoumlgbtlbint. , • Toclay'slllipbiatk:aledadolese'ceula are almGet u bip lo nudity, III!X .and olber lli!QI8n frailties u lbe late King 111oro1a u.. H)fitlloy And lberein lies lbe llypocrisy of the film rating system. ·Eva Ma'rie Saint bas a 1011, Darrell, 16, and a da~ter. Laurie, 13. She lakes them to . 1be other I!Velling a pair II ·u.,--o1c1 girls appoached a 1iDe d. movie-goers awaiting a cbtble bill sltowing '"lbe :Siatue" and "Klute." Both are adult fare and failed to receive G or GP ratings. . Obviously, lite girls weren't .,..., ees from a CCilvent Tbey looted u if they'd been around. Eventually a married couple agreed 1o allow lbem 1o acccmpany them inlo the tbeater. Nothing-or at least very to digest lbe film's cootenl. "H a picture is done well enough with taste and style, yourteen-agecbildrensbouldn't be too young 1o attend many of these H-eated pictures," she .;nd. "Kids these days have a different perspective on subjects such as h<mosemality. There is more UJK~er>;landing and tolerance. In my opiDioo the more children are exposed 1o the realliies of life the less morbid curiosity lbey'll have about the werld around them. "It's lbe forbidden subject that is enticing." Eva Marie is starring with Bob Hope in " Cancel My Reservation," a romaniic comedy which will be rated G. Tbis Naho Produclion marks Eva's second picture with the comedian. The first was "That Certain FeeUng"-released a decade before the rating code was written. Bolb Kids See "Klute" "I took both Darrell and Laurie to see 'Klute," ' lbe blonde Oscar-winner (best ~ porting actress 1954 in ''Waterfront") said. ''We all enjoyed ,_,.._ LADIES' SHAVER Slyl;,h purse size port· ability. Molded plastic case. large cap and collapsible hose store inside. 4 posi1ion heat control. Fost drying. · Micro-twin shaYing head • .. one sic» far.undero ......, the other side for legs. Foot, sole and smooth. - feminine groomfng action. . $699 HECK'S REGULAR $21.96 HECK'S lEG. $8.99 HECK'S lEG. IIWRIY •r. $12.44" $3333 HECK'S REG. Pt. 1'laluDt Slcire ODI7 - HAMILTON BEACH DELUD PORTABLE MIXER ' PORTABLE UDIO or o¥ocado with bright dvometop. s 11 &:wr.,._ SD-361 SUNBEAM !!cK'SIEG. haiWII gold. $14.97 ort $23 FM . lo< FM, h<rito .... foo. AM w. HECK'S REG. $29.96 • """ ..... 130 ..... . . 4 "AA" ponioo boo..,..__ 636 $1 5 c la.wWt.•ridt , 88 I Two ont•nnas. 21" whip SHOTO' S'IEAM IRON VICtor W"tpple aka Jobn Victor · W"tpple lo Larry Dugan, MaDne Dugan, .76 Acre. Otester. Joseph Fields, Pauline Fields lo Clyde H. Wines, Gladys M. W"Uiell, Lot42 and !'II Lot 43, c. W. Dabney's Add., Pouleroy. Larry Scarbrough, Mary Ann Scarbrough, J. w. Scarbrough, Ella Mae Scarbrough to Mooid I. Good, Geraldine Good, Pareel, Lebanon. Edward Voss, Mary Lou Voss 1o James Henry Morlon, Betty Morton, Josephine Morton, James Henry Morton, Jr ., Pan:el, Pomeroy. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., William H. Byers, dec'd. to Sallie A. Byers, 10 Acres, Salisluii"YDale Lawson. Nancy Lawson to Delbert Ours, I Acre, Lebanon. ·Paul L. Pattenon, adm., Edward s. Mills, dec'd., to Olarles E. <ltancey, Mary Ann Olancey, Lots 5 and 6, Buf. fington's Add., Syracuse. George Kelly, Jewell Kelley to Berline Mills, 33.91 Acres, (IDIIIIftlw . . . . . . . . WfZ!To...._C 'iMf.• A'IDiWaltilla ........ • Swild t' NC llfiEUr•r. G.E. 77HECK'SREG. $18.96 HECK'S lEG. $29.96 VACOUM IBIIUr•r. SWEEPER Pl M ra.d Sbe Only C.E. ~ c..., w;th 42-poge ............ " Tho Sloador . . • ~ • .,. dmHt • 3 ~ . dyn Dillie tpeoler • s· sfnlp induc*t I Transfers ••= pod acids the pn' • 1 el touch to coolinv. URiqM co(d storage will .............. ,.. • hilr~in cord, two-way pow.,. • Solid-state d•· U. AlrOIIAIIC FlY PAl PHONOGRAPH -T2210 $2388 HECK'S lEG. $29.88 Sllem. C. 0. RAlgers, Nan F. RAlgers to Letts A. Spencer, Parcels, TIMEX ELECIIIC WRISTWATCH aAIROL ELECI'RIC MUNSEY Ne- Noiocfs· Winding ••. on Your Wrilf Or Off Energy Cell Ecnily R.ploced t, The_Conwmor Guaranteed far One ·Yeor . .. Joiuelod MAKE.UP POPCORN POPPER P..asion Mo..ment Jump Sweep Second · Hand Waterproof• Dvstpraof• Shodt Rtsistont. MIRROR $}688 3 qyart m: MI., plug in any 11 D-120voltoutlet. Heat residant glass ..,_._ Handle .toys cool. Card iud ocJ. od. $27.96 $11 88 HECK'S IIG. $15.11 •• HECK'S REG. G.E. FM-AM TABLE RADIO Heck's $277 Reg . $21.96 JEJilUr•r. J.M-2 PI. Pleasant Store Only 9-VOLT PANASONIC AM PORTABLE RADIO BAnERY RADIO 2 FOR 88t .,.,.,._ .. =~t HECK'S lEG. JIJIIUr•r. HECK'S REG. 59' Each HECK'S IIG. $3.79 $22.56 I-TUCK STE_ REO TAPES PAIIIASONIC PANASONIC AM CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER SM!:P'e PORTABLE RADIO 77 Western and Show lUML Choose from a Iorge onarl,.ent of _ , . , .....0"9 ~... - :K»C45111Q artim.. Pntduud by th leading tral. ....... ""'""" "" d!ongo. Vertical or horinwltol operotion. Micro-phone and ncr- riu.. HECK'S REG. 111.88 Not Exactly as Pictured '-"Rod. c;...,my & trm- ..... , ope: ofled c.ouettr.. - ' lop artilh ond tap -..factwon. HECKSIEG. $33.88 .., IIIIEUY R,ll59 G.l 2-SUCE TOASTER TERON GRIU kitchen decor. r...,..utu... dial allows yov to solocl tho dorltnessof ,...., _ _ $1099 HICI{'S REG. $I 2.91 iJACK TO SCHOOL Ill tbe latest turn Alabama Gov. Geor&e Wallace's rannln& confrentatlon wlth Wash· ID~n bas laken. The governor, wbo came to national prominence w 1 t b vows to otand In the IC!baolbon~e door to block lnteg:ratlon, b a s countered court - o r d e r e d scllool cloabtl(s. You'll '10 PI. Pleasant Store Only HICK'S lEG. $2.77 _,.,.., Twenty-five Years Ago The board, which sharply criticized the teehniques used by the Coast Guard for its investigations, issued a series of reconunendations to beef up the studies and to help prevent _future accidents. The board, noting that ';he Coast Guard only followed wtth "on-scene"investigationsin half U __ its cases encouraged more in~ depthpr~bes. • "It is doubtful whether Coast Guard and state efforts to improve boating safety can be f successful without more onUl5 . scene in-depth investigations," the board said. It noted the Coast Guard genNew Baveo•s Town Council erally decided on one prime at a in re~ meeting nigbt city hall gave Mondo,y AwaJachian l'llwer Comlfl!IY authorization for the installation or two street lil!hts and appointed a representative [or that comm~ on !be Mason County Action Inc. Mayor Charles Zerkle presided when council gave Its approval for the two lights, which were gr.onted on a motion by Marion ~.in the MaeLou-Wan Addition on Ma,yo Drive. These will be installed onpedestals nnnber 131 and 133. Councilman Donald Embelton was appointed to' Mayor Zerkle as representative for the town or New Baven on 1M Mason CIUity Action Group ilc. It was DOled !bat lbese meetings are beld the _fourth 'l'lllrsday of each month m the courtlloose In additim to those prevl~s1¥ named olber town :mcials FRESH LfAN BEEF $499 ..... Mon. Tues., ~:..;.9 " 7 'rhuri., Fri., Sit ~--;9 to 9 a.DSm SUNDAYS- BRAND FAIRMONT . NICE 'It' U1E DAI~Y FAIR ICE MILK MILK 4 4 ~: 2~89 49 Serving : Golllpotls, Pomer<>y & Middleport, 0 . ond Mason Co. W. Yo. FOR ADMIRAL • Radii • Air -~ . e·Duplex Refrigerators • Stereos e Color T.V. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDL£PORT lb. c 79 20 ct. pkg. 9 aiOic:e Rte. BANANAS .. 10~ JIICK'SIIG. ...., ..r. BEEF STEW MEAT FRENat CITY Dudley's florist l .. .303 cans instant Coffee io o~. WIENERS Prices Efftcliw: Aug. 25-31 $].00 up YOUR HEADQUARTERS Whitney Lite han Greenhouse Fresh Foliage Gardens $1 "t Co kt "I 4 Fru1 c a1 ........................ Peaches ...~.'. ~~~~. ~~~~~~............... 4 ~:!s $1 Preserves . ~:~~~.~~~~~~~~.: ............ 3~:r~~-$ $1 Chase & Sanborn...............~~~ ....! 49 Nestle's Ouik . ~:~.'~t.~...........~.;: ... 79~ Chunk Tuna ..........................~~.;. .39~ Grapefruit Juice.~;~~~;~;~~~.~;.~-.45' A-1 Bleach . ~~~.~~-~:~:~........... ~!!... 3-9~ White Eggs ...~~~~~.~~~...............3 :r'· $1 Distilled Water......................~~~ . 49~ · ~ 3 3.29 - SEE BAKER • • • present far Uoe meeting were Councilman Cecil llmcau and Jane Russell, recorder. CHOICE ·HAMS -- - - - ;a~use;o:f~the:rrus:·ha:p,~w;h:il:e~in~========; ameJ:. USDA CANNED quantities many instances, there may be a dozen or more taclors reievani 1o the accident. The effectiveness of safety precautions cannot be determined unless all causal fa~tors are included, ·the board said. New uaven Town CoontiJ GtVt.C; ;,.:hfs Approval ,RATH'S lim~ tive Sept. 1, nursing homes are faced with the most serious fin· ancial crisis the industry has ever deall with," Mitchell !!Sid. "Some homes wiU face bankruptcy." he continued. "Some undoubtedly will have to transfer patients out and refuse to accept new Medicaid patients." MiLcheU said the association has developed a program to assist in the replacement of pa· tients inlo quality facilities. "It is unthinkable that these once-productive, hard working people, your mother and father WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Transportation Safety Board recommended Tuesday the Coast Guard create an investigator training program in an effort to strengthen its "sup-erficial" investigations of fatal boat accidents. lb. ,5th anct PEARL SIS.. RACINE "With the reduction of rates of $1 per patient per d;ly effec- and mine, could become pollll· cal footbails , and have their lives placed In such jeopardy," he said. Other redlictions announced by Hansan Included a 1.5 per cent cut in payments to rectp.. · ients under Aid 1o Dependent Children, Aid for the Aged, Aid for the Blind, and programs; a reduction of 5 per cent In grant for those receiving general relief; and lighter restrictions on authorizations for <Jrugs, medi· cal equipment, dentures and optometric services provided under MediCaid. Gilligan's austerity program, announced last weelt. included spending cuts of 10 per cent In each department, the layoff of nearly 3,000 state employes, and other measures d~ to place state spertdlng in line with revenues under the interim budget. Del Monte Sli:ed Ideal for travel, home, aftice. Four cvp capacity. Will hoot prepared loads ot the table. Cord included. SJ77 Mr. and Mr.r. Charles Hepfer oi U. S. GMmmenl Inspected For ~ily. 88 shop by November, 1972," Hansan said. Cecil MUchell, president of the Ohio Nursing Home Associ· aLion, said the proposed reductions would pose a serious threat to nursing homes. CG Advised To Sharpen Probe Work Mr.andMrs.OtarlesHepfer,RD4,Dixon, ID.,willcelelnle their silver wedding amtiversary Sunday at the Llgblbouse Churcbfrom 2pm. to 5p.m. Ow-les and Edith have been active · farming Otarl · · his 16111 ..... as supervisor for the 10 . ,_ . • • es IS ser_vmll Taylor low!l'lhip_ commUDity and be IS a famed coon bUDter 10 lee and Ogle Counties. EdithislhefmnerEdithBelleKarr,da~ter~ theFredJ. Karrs, formerly of Middlepcrt. She enjoys domg oil and Pumlivered on Oo:lllioer 12, 1966 aDd $100 for 200 bales of bay sylvania Dutch pain~ and restoring antiques. Their children are a son, Charles Dwight, Oregon, m.. and three daughters, Mrs. sold and delivered June2,1967. Lyle (Joan) Hayes, Kings, ID.; Mrs. Keith (Bev ) Nesemeier, Ashton, m.• and Mrs. Richard (Deanna) Carter, Rochelle, m. CRAN!n'ON A GOOD VEEP 1bey have 11 grandchildren. Ev~one is welcome 1o belp share SACRAMEN'IU. Calif. (UPI) the day . Omit gifts. - Fonner California Gov. Edmund h. Brown believes U.S. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sen. Alan Cranston could help elect a Democratic President in 1972 by being the vice presidential candidate. Mrs. Neva King, Mr . Ralph field spent 1M weekend with "I'd like to see Alan Cranston Carr of Virginia and Mr. and Miss Unda Beal, member.! nominated fer vice pRsdent," Mrs. Virgil King visited with the All Ohio Slate Youth Oloir Brown said. "l think be could Mr. and Mrs. James Cummins and sang at the Bean Dinner at carry California and make the at Reynoldsburg recently. the Bob Evans Farm Saturday. difference between winning and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dean losing." Mrs. Nev White and sons were visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. John Swearinger, Paynter at Carpenter. Other Mr. and Mrs. Robert visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Peal Accidents Swearinger and Bobby, all of Waggoner of Harrisonville and Industrial accident rates West Milton, Ohio, Mr. Warnie Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of reached lbeir peak in the United States from 1007 to White of Bem, W. Va., Bfd Albany. Mrs. Branch Miller of Belpre 19m, wben 4,534 workers ·Meloney and Dwayne of Mason, w. va. visited her father, Mr. Elijah were killed in railroading Miss Judy King of Kankakee, Micheal recently. and 2.534 men died in coal mines, according to Ency- Illinois was home recently to clopaedia Britannica. visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. APPLE GROVE Vtrgil King and family. Mr. andMrs.Steve Shulerare Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. stationed at Denver, Colo., with Ji'loyd Ross and family was Mrs. the air force. REUNION SET Ross' mother from Virginia. Mrs. Sally Savage was a 1be annual Turner " reunion, .Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. will be beld at lbe American Mr. Charles King visited with Jim Roush Saturday. Miss Legion Hall, Middleport Sun- thelrDad,Mr. EdKing,whoisa Brenda Hawkins of Salem day. Sept. 5, beginning at 10 patient at Holzer Hospital. Ohio, was a weekend guest a.m . Miss Linda Young of Mans- thf! RmL"""-'. Fresh HOT POT Heck's . Reg. '24.96 1be sale of BOO bales Cll bay is the bul& far a new clvU actioa ft1ec1 1n Mum Count;y Circuit Clerk Sl11trday mornilll records ill !be allice of lloward Schultz, Cln:uit Clerl<, discl ose. llu&b Forlb rued suit again!t Metrin Holley, Jem's Run Rood and in it is asking judgment far tile SIDII of $618 wilb interest and costs. 1be p!o!nt!tJ contends the clefeDdutl ..es blm $518 for 700 bales of h31 sold and de- QJOice Meats. PROCTOR SILEX GlASS PEROOLATOR ALUMIIIIUM G-44J Suit Basis Eniof Our USDA We Gladly kcept Fed. rood Stamps WAFFU BAKER Hay Sale Is Phebe Comments: _Right reserved tD Clld 1!1J1barra-.1 by wbat we saw. '"'IIe lddo brill& tbelr friends home and I lind lbem much more bol!e&t than we used to be. 1bey 1a1t about more meeniro&fol things and don't gigglearoundabautsex. "And I don't believe promis. cuity is as rampant as peq»le have been led to believe." ~ lbere will be notbiDg in ''Cancel MY Reservaiioo" to send lbem borne agog. Despite her -liberal atiitnde- toward IDOYies, Eva siill dtfclrs lbe reviews before -laking her brood to the flicks. Kingsbury News, Notes 'The StDre Wrth A·Heart, You. WE LIKE" GENERAL RECIIIC Handsome styling on this ~R(restrlcted)moviesifsbe thinks lbey are mature enoug!l COLUMBUS (UPI) - Pay· ments fer lbe care II welfare ~Is in nursing homes will be reduced by $1 per day per patient effective Sept. I to bring the Welfare Deparlment in Une wilh Gov. John J. Gilligan's austerity program, Director John E. Kansan annOWJced Tuesday. Hansan said in1Jatient hospital days would be reduced from !III Io 30; 1M out-patient hospital rate would drop from $10 to $9 per visit ; and 37 employes would be laid off under the aus· terity program. Hansan, who blamed 1M cuts on the Ohio General Assembly's failw-e to pass a budget, said the reductions would not have to be enacted if a budget were approved by Sept. I. . "Without an increase in taxes or a reduction in the level of service, Ohio will run out of money and have to close up myself PORK STEAK Pl ..... Sbe On~ toadei wiD CO<IIf'liment Oil)' • Salisbury. Letts A. Spencer 1o C. 0. Rogers, Nan F. RAlgers, Parcels, Pomeroy . Sydney P. Harless, Mary F. Harless 1o Franklin Real Estate Estate Co., 415.50Acres, Salem. Roy B. Stooe, OOI'othy B. Stone lo Frantlin Real Estate Co., 34 Acres, Salem. $J777 sgn HICK'S Meigs Property tof ii.We4color~afll'l wall hang. Dotochoble !Dnl. ln white, harvest gold 79 .14-SPEED FM-AM formance • . Three·speed - I; non-splaoh beo1on; positi-.le beo1er ejector. Designed to s!ond on end or •• . .1. HAMILTON BEACH Gl. s-11 in scale, big on per· $36.11 llrtiUr Nursing Homes in Trouble to X&R Pies tAM$. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.19' 3 3' 9 ' ONIONS.......... .~ NEW YEl.l.OW I . HOME GROWN ..CANTELOPES ' 6'h oz. �..... . ..... ·-·-- i l&-L;...uqlllntblel.~ 0 .• Aullll1125,l!l'il Hargains, Bargains and More Bargains II Aft 11 S _B.;;::y;..;Pm:.:..:L:.::PA:..:sro:....n=E...~ • @ Want to get that old water heater out of the yard• Ten the neighborhood urchins not to touch it. * * * Friend with a -nag for a wife says he's working for a leaving. • • • School bussing begins in l Pomero,·. Motor (t.y . SIGNs· · ·Of QUALITY . Special. • • • , ••..., ·'Mot• Co. PERMANENT SPECIAL TiiRU AUGUST •15~ ......U2 50 •12~ ..... ~10 00 Kay's Beauty Salon PHONE 992-2125 60PERATORS 169 N. Second Ave. Appointment Not Necessary WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. .. C;r~ellallon ~ Corr~ions Will bea~cepted unfil9a .m. for Day of Publication REGULA:rtONS The Publisher reserves 1he r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The publisher will not be resP'bnsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents pe:r Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c · 12 cents per word three consec1Jtive insertions. 18 cents per word siX con· secutive insertions. 25 P~r Cent Discount on paid DAVID POLING, D.O. ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Good Books vs. Bad Television liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisem.ent. . OFF ICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12 : DO Noon Saturday. By REV. DAVID POLING The reason that I know television is so bad and the programs in sharp decline Is the fact that our young people no longer ask if we can take a portable.television on vacation. Five years ago all kids cried for their favorite program and just could not live through two weeks at the -shore or three weeks in the mountains without the glow in the dark. Now the shift is to books, and the glow is in the mind, not the set. For some weeks we have gathered a selection of new titles that represent the broad problems and perils of man. Some of these are in paperback, others must be found only in the hard-cover and even chased through university book stores. The topics deal with drugs, sex, abortion, war, theology, underground churches and man's fear 9f death. They are chosen bec~use they touch upon difficult and perplexing problems iii understandable, concise ways. "You, Your Child and Drugs" (The Child Study Press, 9 E. 89th St., New York, $1.50). This well-prepared paperback takes much of the hysteria out of the "drug problem" and discusses carefully the difficulties that each type of ·drug and addiction present. "Everytblug You Need to Know About AborUon" by David Hendin (Pinnacle Books, New York, $1.50) is im· portant in presenting all sides in this moral-medical topic. Religious dimensions are carefully surveyed. Perhaps most helpful is the listing of where to get help, state by state, as well as the specific laws of each state. Hendin has written a popular book, sorting out the issues and compiling essential information for those who want and need prompt medical advice. "Dance iD Steps of Change" by John Schramm and David Anderson (Thomas Nelson, Inc., Camden, N.J .. $2.50) is a lively narrative about a religious fellowship in Washington, D.C., called the Community of Christ. Started five years ago with Lutheran pastor John Schramm, the community has operated out of homes, apartments and its own bookstore, The Sign of Jonah. Newspaperman Anderson was an original member and joins Pastor Schramm in describing a church that has blended age groups, cut racial barriers and produced an exciting, more than experimental Christian fellowship. "AfflrmaUon and Dissent" by William Summerscales (Teachers College Press, Columbia U., New York, $7.25). This book is almost in the style and thrust of the Pentagon papers, for it reveals the mood and l~adership of a major university, preparing its faculty and students for World War I. The story of Columbia U. is the saga of many schools lr,Ying to balance hot-blooded patriotism with cool-headed perspective. "Overcoming the Fear of Death" by David Cole Gordon (MacMillan, New York, $3.95) . A very difficult problem for believers and nonbelievers. Author Gordon com· bines his many talents (clinical psychologist, attorney, and film producer) to match the perplexity of this univer· sal topic. "Man is not reassured by the knowledge that new fruit will grow and there will be others born after him. His main concern is that HE will die and not live again in the form he now knows, and his self or 'I' will perish for all time ... This is why the resurrection of Jesus ... was ~o aU-important to the growth of Christianity." For those who have to have theology-and in a readable, popular style-pick up "The Third Peacock" by Robert Farrar Capon (Doubleday, New York, $4.95) . You will be entertain .d and enlightened, something few theologians can pull 0!0. (N£WSPA.PER ENTERP RI~[ ASSOC IATION ) Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank the entire slaft at Holz~r- Hospital. the nurses, nurses aides, Dr . Schmidt and especially Dr. Walker. for t heir kindnesses 20' The 'Daily" Sentinel NEED lady for houseclean ing 1' or 2 days a week. Reply c-o Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ 8·_:_ 19-61p ' 111 Court St. CAR HOP and waitress. Apply Pomeroy, Ohio . in person. Craw's Steak House. 1,-,- - -- - -- - - ' POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, 8-24-61c Park view Kennels . Phone 992· 5443. WOMAN TO live in, light 8-lS-tfc and care of housework and cooking. Call A. K.C. Miniature dachshu nd. Phone 992-5473. 8-22-61c EARN AT home addressing 8-24-31c envelopes. Rush stamped self·addressed envelope. The 1968 250 CC BULTACO. Mark Ambrose Co. , 432S Lakeborn, Ill , 5 speed transmission, low Davisburg. Mich. 48019. mileage, phone 992 -7017. 8-l -301p HOUSEWIVES - Feeney Bennett Unit 128 Aux i liary, adopted senior citizen 1971. Feeney Bennett Jr. Auxiliary, and O.A. V. Auxiliary Pomeroy. No. 53; to all our friends •..md neiQhbors for their kindness and for the flowers and fOQ<; . It was deeply appreciated. To the organist, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, f.meral directors, for the flowers and kindness . We will always be thankful for fhe love shown our beloved mother. May God bless all of you. Son Donald Manley and family, daughter Neva Bolyard and family . 8-2S-llp Notice REVIVAL , Eagle Ridge Community Church, August 25, 26, 27, 28. Rev . Roy Deeter, Evangelist. 8-13·61p - - - - - - -- KOSCOT Kosmelic s, July· Augusf special, Kare Kondition oil SS. Value now only 12.50. Distributors, Brown's, phone 992·5113. 7-4-lfc ----=---=-=--=~= - ~~- SAVE UP to one hall . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, lSI Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. •· 4-23-lfc PLEASE REQUEST your favorite disc Iockey to play "God and I" - B-W - " The Glory of The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A, published by Souvenir Songs (ASCA P) , free recording to DJs. Address, John Mohler. Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport. Ohio 45760, phone 992-6903. 8-25-121p GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Aug. 29, at noon. 8-25-31c evenings plan. Compare our program and color catalog before making any other com mitments. No experience. No investment. Car necessary . Smallest Heater Core. BlAETTNARS ... --···. Ph. 992·2143 - .IOHNSON MASONRY . . R e."!_o_t!i!_ling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work PdMEROY EXPERT ROOFiNG &CARPENTER HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING 992-2094 606 E. Main FURNITURE Pomeroy Home &Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display . Open 8TII5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 1 BEDROOM trailer apar! - VACUUM CLEANER brand new 1971 model. Complele ment, ideal for couples. with all cleaning tools. Small Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, paint damage in shipping. 992-S248 or 992-3436. Will lake S27 cash or budget 8-20-6!c plan available. Phone 9925641. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 8-2S-61c Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condition. Less than 20,000 miles. 439 Lincoln St., Mid - dleport, Paul Scott. For Sale 8-2S-Ifc OFFICE SUPPLIES Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Br"oker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, '?hio ELECTR JC guilar and am pl i!ier - 560. Gas healing HI , NEIGHBOR! Tr ied Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? s!ove - SlO. Zenith , black and NEW LISTINGS . It's super . Rent electric while television - SIS. Call shampooer, $1 , Baker Fur- MIDDLE PORT -10 acres with 992-5083 after 4 p.m. a 6 room house and garage. niture Company. 8-25-3tp DEXTER6 room house with 8-2S-61c 2 lois. $3,500.00. 120 acr~s of building Jots. GRAVELY TRACTOR CANN lNG lomatoes, already Chester water . DE-MONSTRATOR CLEAR- pi cke d, Sl.2S bu. . bring GOOD BUYS 1 demon - containers. Geraldine so ACRES- 60 or more tractor ANCE strator super C-1 w-mower, $650; 1 demonstrator super C-8 Cleland, East Main, Racine . · tillable . 7-18-l!r w-mower and dual . wheels, $750; 1 demonstrator Model 40S riding trador , W 3.4" mower, $750 ; 1 new 10 h.p. riding tractor with 40" mower, Sl, 190. Gravely Tractor Sales, room 6 $2S,OOO.OO. POMEROY - house. 7 rooms , bath. furnace , basement. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - RURAL- 6 rooms, bath, garage. Garden . $7,000.00. SYRACUSE - Pomeroy. 992-2975. ba~emenl 8-14-5tc $6,000.00. LETART - S rooms, balh, on 124. Only O'DELL WHEEL allgnmen! localed at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end ser.vlce, tune up and brake service. Wheels bi\lanced lronlcally. · All guaranteed . elecwork Reasonable rales. Phone 992-3213. . ------ ~.all Works, E. Main St ., Pomer-oy. Phone 992-3891. <~-9 - tfc 6 ROOM house, large bath, full basement, wall to wall car- peting , forced air heal, double carport. Phone 992-3612. 8-24-41c 12'. - 14' - 24' - WIDE record changer . Balance MODERN walnul stereo. AMFM radio fealures 4 speed record changer, 4 speakers, separa te controls. Balance $67.89. Call 992-708S. We also have a complete line ol Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Furnaces·. I . POM~ROY • Jack W. CarJty, Mgr. Phone 992-lltl _...J AN' I HAVEN'T BEE-N WA&TIIoJG ANY -nMI!!. LOCI<:! NG AT Tei.EVIS ION WHAT ON EARTH COULD SESO IMFORTANT? ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for t-ree Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 7-17-tlc . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George READY-MIX CONCRETE (BiU) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. delivered right to your 4-25-lfc . · project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Middleport, Ohio. Reasonable rates. Ph. -146-4782• 6-30-lft' Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. C. BRADFORD,- A"c ..oneer 5-13-lfc Complele Service Phone 949-3821 NOTICE OF Racine, Ohio APPOINTMENT Crill Bradford No. 20540 S-l-Ife Estate of Ed Case S. Grant, Deceased . SEWING machine service in Notice Is hereby glvtn that your home. Clean, oil and Anno M. Ryther of P. 0 . Box adj_ust, $4. Phone 992-7085. 130, Pomeroy. Oh io. has been Twtn City Sewing Machine duly appointed Administratrix of lhe Eslate of Ed S. Grant, Company. deceased. late of Meigs County, 8-24·61c Ohio . Creditors ' are required to file SEWING MACHINES. Repair their claims with said fiduciary service, all makes, 992-228~ within four months. s -- THE BORN LOSER ~;- ~ 1111S fOJ%~ HA-AA-AA ... AND YOU ACCl'PT MY ···11'5 THE KINDNESS IN YOUR HfART liiAT COUNTS, CHILD---- I AM HOMER'S MASTER AND I THANK YOU FOR HIM ··· AND FOR ME I MY NAME 1\!. JOHNNY JOYSOWER' ODD APPEARAHCf AND RATHER PECULIAR BEHAVIOR IIIITHOUT QUESTioN~ . MILLER MOBILE-HOMES picnic tab le, 20' x 30' tent, 4 bicycles, 2 power lawn mowers, 24' Int. ladder, step ladder, 2 bag s insulation (new), · metal fence posts, Senator gard,en tiller, Wizzard chai n saw, '64 Dodge Dart S!alion Wagon, '64 2-dr . Rambler Classic, 2 young heifers, (1 Holstein). 'Oeland Realty Lisle John~n Real Estate For Sale I MUST SURE 10 :00 o'clock A.M. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERAny person desiring Ill file VICE . Phone 949-4551. excepllon• therelo musr llle 5-30-tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_:_:..;_ been ::,asement , 133 Bulteri'lul Ave, jusl walking ; distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Hedrick, 2137 Wadswollh Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone · 137 4334, Co lumbus. ·9-llc NEW, 3 - b~drooni hv.... . .. Middleport. Buill-In kllchen, ceramic Ill" bath, all-electric heat, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing. Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186.· UA.VF' -:---------~ General •• TERRY _....., "'" • By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk (81 18, 25,21 .j We talk to yotr suHix 10. Underhand 00\VN 1. Till now 12wds.l 2. Sopnuto. Lucine dealing 16. Level 22. June lftcn - beetle .. ' rround :sz.Pay 33. Jalopy 36. ~ dous prtnts, far example language mol7. Swiss river lusk 8. Suggesting 26. For( 3 wds. ) UC.eallon 38. UJJI!ressed Jdrlo WMP0/1390 I .... _ • YNWUSHSWEZ WM H WZF N' WPUHUR )IANOEL ·GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. 992-7161 • MHL.A ., Now arranp the dn:W ~ I~ ~~~,~~ HMQ , ·~ (A.Iwen II XWUXTNBS · WZ VKWXK SVWXA ' CENT.LA . - X. z. YEU PECAA VA SK,\ ---- n•w) QUAKE PYJIION MYO'IC .,.,.!' 1u.w. . . r~~ erOMltl H . . . f""-.......... ._.,,._ • L•·••V ...._,.._, A Crn>loJnlll Q a a - SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY •• [J l 'u•k ...,.• -..... ~r- A.XYDLBAAX& L. ONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands Cor another. In Ill!& oample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, •"'- SincJe Jetton. apostrophes. the length and formation Of the words are :aU hints. Eacll day the code letters are different. - L J-"'"' fAJAl II, Tires r1 l~l'lil!i~t~~~51 D ( I 1111 l DAILY CRl'P'.l'OQUOTE- Henl'& bow to work It: ..... 1 I. tJ 42. Be:come profound ..•... [) 1"-HfU\1-: Denmark 35. One of nine 1 ,.+--1-37. Wet to " the skin 39. Peruvian city tO. Turbine u . standard quantity . r IRRtH: r) 23. School subj. 2t. Runyon 26. 28, 30 or 311 27. Son of Mlled 28. Interminable 29. - -relier JO.Large amount 31. Clr<le segment 34. Island off like a person. JoUor ID - " squan, lo 28. Beavy 30. Bacl<- ofthe at.ed Philistines 25. Dell· 6. Ordinary ul tJoosrfourJumbles, fo,.. four onliaarJ words:. 23. Tenn 3. Understand of (3wds.l en~ - Russian dearcity ment $. No friend 24:. ViU- country ~-·-~ SIX ROOM 110use, balh, ful l ~d WELL THIS NEUTRON TEST, C.UNS~OT RESIDUE WEICiHINC. J1'ooo OF A. MILLIONTl-1 OF AN -llp4lcalo. ~lg~~;lloJ :::!'!.-J c 9. Least trying 43.Commol1 ACROSS I. Starchy substance 5. Heart' s com· pan ions t 1. Hebrew measure 12. Biblical mountain 13. Destiny H . Sullen 15. Natural ·n . lngrid's daughter 18. Ch.. ring sound 19. Orkneys inlet 20- Fencing dummy 21. Genesis v v AND NEED MORE LISTINGS. FARMS, HOMES, LOTS, ANYTHING IN THE ~uTOMOBILE Insurance cancelled? Los! your REAL ESTATE LINE: WE operator's li cense? Call 992HAVE BUYERS WITH 2966. CASH, LET US SELL YOUR 6· 15-lfc PROPERTY FOR YOU. NO CHARGE UNLESS WE DO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND, Real Estate For Sale REALTOR 193 ACRE stock farm, well Office 992-2259 fenced. farm pond, plenty of Residence 992-2568 timber and pasture~ large 8-2S-31c 1970 DATSUN pick-up, good barn, Implement shed and conaltion , new Tires, never other buildings . Recently ·wrecked . $1 ,575. Phone 992- 3 BEDROOM ranch style house remodeled. 4 bedroom farm 2 baths, air conditioned, double' SlSJ. home, with wall to waif 8-18-121c garage, 5 years old, Pomeroy. carpeting, ceramic lile bath, Call 992-264S. fu II basement. Shown by 8-24-Jic appoinlmenl only. Phone 992SPECIAL lhis week al Tom Ru. 6S46. HOUsE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Motors. 1963 Ford Pickup. 8-12-121c Call Danny Thompson, 9928-lS -Ifc 1196. 7-18-lfc T _ _ , . . Or$#111 to: 'l'IJERE'S SOXEBODY AT EV· .IIRY DINNBR PARTY WHO EATS AIL THIC CJ:LI!lRY.- -ICIH auee••n (OJIIlJDoc JM.) DAILY CROSSWORD Syracuse Court . Said Inventory and and Son. inc. · · ~fa'!-~~~ 5be7o~~tthl~g~ur~~n ;~~ 5-27-tfc .4th day of September, 1971 at them at lent five days prior to the date set for hearing. Given under nw hand and QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. seal of said Cour1, this 16th day 608 East Main Roofing, remodeling, of August 1971. PO~EROY aluminum siding. Phone 992F . H. O'Brlen Judge and ex -officio 7324 or 742-4979. · WE ARE SOLD DOWN AGAIN Clerk of said Court 8-25-lfc 8-22-61c Pets For Sale ,------------,REGISTERED. beautiful Ml DOLE PORT - 5 room brick home with bath, paneling and Chinese pug puppies. Fawn or BEAT the COLD WINTER wall to wall carpeting. Phone black, also Cairu brood and and IT'S COST WITH 992-1S40 or 992-3465. · s!ud dog . 312 John, Belpre, HEATING OIL F-ROM 8-20-121c Ohio, 423-7261. LANDMARK. 8-22-61c 6 ROOM house and balh located We have the finest Budget , just outside Chester. Phone Pay Plan, Delivery Services. 985·4262. Automatic Degree Day 8-12-121c Delivery and Duel Delivery l:qutpment. ~-- NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Holing.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and A.i r Con- Doled lhls 161h day of August The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: rooms, bath, 1971 . Authorized Singer Sales and furnace. Basement. $7,000.00. F. H. O'Brien Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEE US, NEAR KROGER, Pro bale Judge of sold County 3-29-llc (81 18. 25 !91 1. Jl WE MAY HAVE IT. 992-3325 SEPTiC tanks cleaned. Miller HELEN L. TEAFORD, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ASSOCIATE, RIDING horses. Phone 949-3196. 662-303S. 992-2378 8-22-6tc 1220 Washington Blvd. NOTICE ON FI~ING 2-12-lfc 8-22-61c OF INVENTORY Belpre. Ohio AND APPRAISEMENT 16- FT. FIBERGLASS boat HARRISON'S TV AND .AN - The Stole of Olrlo, Mdill runabout, SO h.p. Johnson CONVENIENT but secluded TENNA SERVICE . Phone County. Probate Court AUCTION outboard and ·(railer. Good EVENING building lots on T79 at Rock 992-2S22. To the Administratrix of the Starling at 6 p.m., Friday, condition. $685 . Phone 992Springs . Within walking 6-10-lfc estale; lo such of the following August 271h on the Rutland . 1881 . distance of Meigs High --~--=----:_..:.:..;_· as are residents of the State of Harrisonv ille Road, having 8-12-61c School, a 5 minute drive from 5 sold my home will se ll the Pomeroy. Call or see Bill NEI~L.E R Cons1ructi~n. For . ~:~~;e,vr~~e ;exth~f ~fri.'v~~~ following : Hardwick Gas bu1ldmg or remodeling your beneficiaries under the will ; Witte weekends or after 5 HALF RUNNER beans, $2 home . Call Guy Nelgler, and to the attorney or attorneys Range, Frigidaire bushel, · pick your own. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Racine , Oh io. representing any of 1he Relrigeralor, Lg. Siegler oil 6887. . Cucumbers and tomatoes. -tfc persons: 7-31 heater, Ward's elec. sewing 7-11 -lfc _ __ _ _ __ _:...:_:..:_· aforementioned Watermelons, cantaloupes, Charles W. Radford, Jr ., machine, glass door china corn, potatoes . sweet Deceued, Pomeroy, Ohio, cabinet, upright piano, 2 pc. 3 BEDROO-M brick home . AW Nl . NGS, storm doors and( Meigs County, No. 20532. Clarence. Proffitt, Portland, living room suite, 7 pc. dinette w 1 n dow s, carports, You are hereby notified that Phone 843-2254. Choicelocallon In Middleport. 12 x 5 wool rug, pressure set, marquees, aluminum siding the Inventory and Ap 8-17-lfc Seen by appointment only. canner, student's desk, and railing . Call A. Jacob, pralsement of the estate of the - - -- - Phone 9?2-SS23 after 4 p.m. guitar, Maytag wringer sales rer.resentatlve. for free aforementioned, deceased, late S-7-lfc ·COAL. l i meslon~ . Exce ls ior estima es , phone Charles of said Count_y, was flied In this washer, 2 rinse tubs with legs, APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpalrick Orchards, Slate Roule 689, phone Wilkesville, 669-378S. 8-IS-lie SLINGERLAND snare drum , Stone jars, garden tools, some SPECIAL. Starling August23to less than a year old. Phone 992- antiques. toys, clothing and Sept. 4 permanents will be as 2301. many items tao numerous fo follows : 112.50 reduced to SlO, 8-24-31c menti On. Refreshments . SIS reduced to $11.50, S20 ONner : Amos Tillis, Aucreduced lo SIS. Frosting 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, tioneer: I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy . reduced to $12.50. Operators buttonholes. fancy designs , 8-22- 61p are Lynda , Sharon and etc. Full price 127.30. Phone Dorolhy. Dorothy's Beauty 992-708S. ' . Salon, phone 992-3981. 8-24-61c Auto Sales 8-1S-3tc CH ICKEN house al Syracuse 196S MU STANG, 289 3-speed. Contact Butch Grover. Bailey with 2.61 acres. phone 843· Run Rd . 2684. 8-2S-31c 8-l2 -61p lortk frnm · · the knee South :\Jriran niirleh r~alhM-A. 15.55 Pomeroy castand fancy stitch. Pay just 179.19. Use our budgel terms. Call 992-708S. 8-22-61c ·~n, lfl,•r)lnrr•d WORK S48.75 cash or terms available. Trade -ins ac - 10-18-lfc SEAT?--- • . FURNISHED and unfurnished cepted. Phone 992-5641. 8-25-61c I'D OISGUISE. IIIVSELF!! IT COULD PHONE 992-2143 And Phone 992 -S434. I DO? .- J/'1--??- - BUT AS WHAT?- B<: ANV . A MORRIS CHAIR? CHAJRA ROCKER?- A AN'fWI-\ERE!! -&usi-1!- LOVE Blaettnar'$ built-in to buttonhole, over- apartments. Close to school. -WI-\AT \NOULD 6.9·8··Plus Parts For Rent COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers. 4 speed ;r "''" I WERE A ,.----' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ------ ' II , Air Conditioning · Inspection and Special AI 742-4902 8-2S-61c Call 949-3233 or write Toy Ladies Party Plan, Johnstown. 1971 DIAL 'N SEW zig-zag Pa. 1S91J2. sewing machine lett in 8-14-3tp layaway . Beautiful pastel color. full size model. All I WILL SAV!. TI-\IS CIT'/ FROM ITS CRIMINALS!'- t-lOW Have Your Seasonal Re-Charge Racine. phone 949-1963. 8-2S-61c Mason Bridge; turn right and follow signs. . Complet~ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. S2 to $4.50. One mile above BILL NELSON 992-3657 Pomeroy furnace, comple1e, reasonable. Wm . H. Cleland, yellow peaches at Mason Peach Orchard . Priced from NO... MY FAVOiliTE THUMBING SPOT IS JUST A~5AI> . . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the with the highest paying party TREE RIPENED while and our mother. Mrs. Eleazady Clark, during her illness and death ; Rev . D. H. cart for his kind visits and consoling words ; pallbearers, flower girls, Feeney Bennett Legion , Post American 8-2S-31p 22" LENNOX forced air coal free? Earn 25 per cent demonstrating toys and gi'fts Radiator Service ' 992-3507 or 992-5397. Female Help Wanted FOR NEW HOMES . OPEN FOR INSPECTIO-N ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME It! MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low a·s $65.00 forlll~mlly with a base salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. n. Pet. annual per·certtag}e rate. . . 8 for n.oo I OPEN EvES. 8:00 P.M. POMERO'(. OHIO mouth shut. (HIWSPArlO EHT£RPOISE ASSN.} USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE , MAltY USES .' Business S.ervices l EXPERIENCED Sheets ANYONE desiring a home, food, and sheller in exchange for light housekeeping, no . laundry, please call 992-5700 or 992-7269. · 8·2S-31c vinyl roof, maroon finish , radio, new w-w tires, V-~ with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special. One of the greatest ex· ercises conducive to good health is keeping the u.mmun. clocks. Help Wanted Automatic trans., power steering & brakes. good w-w tires, radio, heater, whi1e finish, clean Interior. Reg . price ~ 009 • . 36" x 23" A '' I write M. o. Miller, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25-lfc $1395.00. Spacial. 1967 FORD LTD $1595 4 Door Sedan, pt;~wer Steering & brakes, vinyl interior;, blk. · about the eighth grade, these days. For Sale - S· < W~t .: T0 B an eu uy OLD Furoillure, dishes. $1195 .. r-------~ and-or complete households. healer. Reg . Price $1095.00. Special. lf66 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. . Fill' Sale GuN sHooT. Aug. 29, sunday. 1 p..m. at Racine Gun Club.. 8 2 41 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA tPE. $799 _. Cyl., s1and. trans., local 1 owner car, good tires, radio, Sentinel Classifieds . ' r - - - - - - ' - - - - - - -----ni Notice . In The ••lftlti•! -''Of.ntr' ' ' . �..... . ..... ·-·-- i l&-L;...uqlllntblel.~ 0 .• Aullll1125,l!l'il Hargains, Bargains and More Bargains II Aft 11 S _B.;;::y;..;Pm:.:..:L:.::PA:..:sro:....n=E...~ • @ Want to get that old water heater out of the yard• Ten the neighborhood urchins not to touch it. * * * Friend with a -nag for a wife says he's working for a leaving. • • • School bussing begins in l Pomero,·. Motor (t.y . SIGNs· · ·Of QUALITY . Special. • • • , ••..., ·'Mot• Co. PERMANENT SPECIAL TiiRU AUGUST •15~ ......U2 50 •12~ ..... ~10 00 Kay's Beauty Salon PHONE 992-2125 60PERATORS 169 N. Second Ave. Appointment Not Necessary WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. .. C;r~ellallon ~ Corr~ions Will bea~cepted unfil9a .m. for Day of Publication REGULA:rtONS The Publisher reserves 1he r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional The publisher will not be resP'bnsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents pe:r Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c · 12 cents per word three consec1Jtive insertions. 18 cents per word siX con· secutive insertions. 25 P~r Cent Discount on paid DAVID POLING, D.O. ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Good Books vs. Bad Television liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisem.ent. . OFF ICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12 : DO Noon Saturday. By REV. DAVID POLING The reason that I know television is so bad and the programs in sharp decline Is the fact that our young people no longer ask if we can take a portable.television on vacation. Five years ago all kids cried for their favorite program and just could not live through two weeks at the -shore or three weeks in the mountains without the glow in the dark. Now the shift is to books, and the glow is in the mind, not the set. For some weeks we have gathered a selection of new titles that represent the broad problems and perils of man. Some of these are in paperback, others must be found only in the hard-cover and even chased through university book stores. The topics deal with drugs, sex, abortion, war, theology, underground churches and man's fear 9f death. They are chosen bec~use they touch upon difficult and perplexing problems iii understandable, concise ways. "You, Your Child and Drugs" (The Child Study Press, 9 E. 89th St., New York, $1.50). This well-prepared paperback takes much of the hysteria out of the "drug problem" and discusses carefully the difficulties that each type of ·drug and addiction present. "Everytblug You Need to Know About AborUon" by David Hendin (Pinnacle Books, New York, $1.50) is im· portant in presenting all sides in this moral-medical topic. Religious dimensions are carefully surveyed. Perhaps most helpful is the listing of where to get help, state by state, as well as the specific laws of each state. Hendin has written a popular book, sorting out the issues and compiling essential information for those who want and need prompt medical advice. "Dance iD Steps of Change" by John Schramm and David Anderson (Thomas Nelson, Inc., Camden, N.J .. $2.50) is a lively narrative about a religious fellowship in Washington, D.C., called the Community of Christ. Started five years ago with Lutheran pastor John Schramm, the community has operated out of homes, apartments and its own bookstore, The Sign of Jonah. Newspaperman Anderson was an original member and joins Pastor Schramm in describing a church that has blended age groups, cut racial barriers and produced an exciting, more than experimental Christian fellowship. "AfflrmaUon and Dissent" by William Summerscales (Teachers College Press, Columbia U., New York, $7.25). This book is almost in the style and thrust of the Pentagon papers, for it reveals the mood and l~adership of a major university, preparing its faculty and students for World War I. The story of Columbia U. is the saga of many schools lr,Ying to balance hot-blooded patriotism with cool-headed perspective. "Overcoming the Fear of Death" by David Cole Gordon (MacMillan, New York, $3.95) . A very difficult problem for believers and nonbelievers. Author Gordon com· bines his many talents (clinical psychologist, attorney, and film producer) to match the perplexity of this univer· sal topic. "Man is not reassured by the knowledge that new fruit will grow and there will be others born after him. His main concern is that HE will die and not live again in the form he now knows, and his self or 'I' will perish for all time ... This is why the resurrection of Jesus ... was ~o aU-important to the growth of Christianity." For those who have to have theology-and in a readable, popular style-pick up "The Third Peacock" by Robert Farrar Capon (Doubleday, New York, $4.95) . You will be entertain .d and enlightened, something few theologians can pull 0!0. (N£WSPA.PER ENTERP RI~[ ASSOC IATION ) Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank the entire slaft at Holz~r- Hospital. the nurses, nurses aides, Dr . Schmidt and especially Dr. Walker. for t heir kindnesses 20' The 'Daily" Sentinel NEED lady for houseclean ing 1' or 2 days a week. Reply c-o Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ 8·_:_ 19-61p ' 111 Court St. CAR HOP and waitress. Apply Pomeroy, Ohio . in person. Craw's Steak House. 1,-,- - -- - -- - - ' POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, 8-24-61c Park view Kennels . Phone 992· 5443. WOMAN TO live in, light 8-lS-tfc and care of housework and cooking. Call A. K.C. Miniature dachshu nd. Phone 992-5473. 8-22-61c EARN AT home addressing 8-24-31c envelopes. Rush stamped self·addressed envelope. The 1968 250 CC BULTACO. Mark Ambrose Co. , 432S Lakeborn, Ill , 5 speed transmission, low Davisburg. Mich. 48019. mileage, phone 992 -7017. 8-l -301p HOUSEWIVES - Feeney Bennett Unit 128 Aux i liary, adopted senior citizen 1971. Feeney Bennett Jr. Auxiliary, and O.A. V. Auxiliary Pomeroy. No. 53; to all our friends •..md neiQhbors for their kindness and for the flowers and fOQ<; . It was deeply appreciated. To the organist, Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, f.meral directors, for the flowers and kindness . We will always be thankful for fhe love shown our beloved mother. May God bless all of you. Son Donald Manley and family, daughter Neva Bolyard and family . 8-2S-llp Notice REVIVAL , Eagle Ridge Community Church, August 25, 26, 27, 28. Rev . Roy Deeter, Evangelist. 8-13·61p - - - - - - -- KOSCOT Kosmelic s, July· Augusf special, Kare Kondition oil SS. Value now only 12.50. Distributors, Brown's, phone 992·5113. 7-4-lfc ----=---=-=--=~= - ~~- SAVE UP to one hall . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, lSI Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. •· 4-23-lfc PLEASE REQUEST your favorite disc Iockey to play "God and I" - B-W - " The Glory of The Angels," Action Records No. AC 1014A, published by Souvenir Songs (ASCA P) , free recording to DJs. Address, John Mohler. Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport. Ohio 45760, phone 992-6903. 8-25-121p GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Aug. 29, at noon. 8-25-31c evenings plan. Compare our program and color catalog before making any other com mitments. No experience. No investment. Car necessary . Smallest Heater Core. BlAETTNARS ... --···. Ph. 992·2143 - .IOHNSON MASONRY . . R e."!_o_t!i!_ling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work PdMEROY EXPERT ROOFiNG &CARPENTER HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING 992-2094 606 E. Main FURNITURE Pomeroy Home &Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Display . Open 8TII5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 1 BEDROOM trailer apar! - VACUUM CLEANER brand new 1971 model. Complele ment, ideal for couples. with all cleaning tools. Small Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, paint damage in shipping. 992-S248 or 992-3436. Will lake S27 cash or budget 8-20-6!c plan available. Phone 9925641. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 8-2S-61c Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-lfc VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condition. Less than 20,000 miles. 439 Lincoln St., Mid - dleport, Paul Scott. For Sale 8-2S-Ifc OFFICE SUPPLIES Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Br"oker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, '?hio ELECTR JC guilar and am pl i!ier - 560. Gas healing HI , NEIGHBOR! Tr ied Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets? s!ove - SlO. Zenith , black and NEW LISTINGS . It's super . Rent electric while television - SIS. Call shampooer, $1 , Baker Fur- MIDDLE PORT -10 acres with 992-5083 after 4 p.m. a 6 room house and garage. niture Company. 8-25-3tp DEXTER6 room house with 8-2S-61c 2 lois. $3,500.00. 120 acr~s of building Jots. GRAVELY TRACTOR CANN lNG lomatoes, already Chester water . DE-MONSTRATOR CLEAR- pi cke d, Sl.2S bu. . bring GOOD BUYS 1 demon - containers. Geraldine so ACRES- 60 or more tractor ANCE strator super C-1 w-mower, $650; 1 demonstrator super C-8 Cleland, East Main, Racine . · tillable . 7-18-l!r w-mower and dual . wheels, $750; 1 demonstrator Model 40S riding trador , W 3.4" mower, $750 ; 1 new 10 h.p. riding tractor with 40" mower, Sl, 190. Gravely Tractor Sales, room 6 $2S,OOO.OO. POMEROY - house. 7 rooms , bath. furnace , basement. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - RURAL- 6 rooms, bath, garage. Garden . $7,000.00. SYRACUSE - Pomeroy. 992-2975. ba~emenl 8-14-5tc $6,000.00. LETART - S rooms, balh, on 124. Only O'DELL WHEEL allgnmen! localed at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end ser.vlce, tune up and brake service. Wheels bi\lanced lronlcally. · All guaranteed . elecwork Reasonable rales. Phone 992-3213. . ------ ~.all Works, E. Main St ., Pomer-oy. Phone 992-3891. <~-9 - tfc 6 ROOM house, large bath, full basement, wall to wall car- peting , forced air heal, double carport. Phone 992-3612. 8-24-41c 12'. - 14' - 24' - WIDE record changer . Balance MODERN walnul stereo. AMFM radio fealures 4 speed record changer, 4 speakers, separa te controls. Balance $67.89. Call 992-708S. We also have a complete line ol Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Furnaces·. I . POM~ROY • Jack W. CarJty, Mgr. Phone 992-lltl _...J AN' I HAVEN'T BEE-N WA&TIIoJG ANY -nMI!!. LOCI<:! NG AT Tei.EVIS ION WHAT ON EARTH COULD SESO IMFORTANT? ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for t-ree Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 7-17-tlc . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George READY-MIX CONCRETE (BiU) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. delivered right to your 4-25-lfc . · project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Middleport, Ohio. Reasonable rates. Ph. -146-4782• 6-30-lft' Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. C. BRADFORD,- A"c ..oneer 5-13-lfc Complele Service Phone 949-3821 NOTICE OF Racine, Ohio APPOINTMENT Crill Bradford No. 20540 S-l-Ife Estate of Ed Case S. Grant, Deceased . SEWING machine service in Notice Is hereby glvtn that your home. Clean, oil and Anno M. Ryther of P. 0 . Box adj_ust, $4. Phone 992-7085. 130, Pomeroy. Oh io. has been Twtn City Sewing Machine duly appointed Administratrix of lhe Eslate of Ed S. Grant, Company. deceased. late of Meigs County, 8-24·61c Ohio . Creditors ' are required to file SEWING MACHINES. Repair their claims with said fiduciary service, all makes, 992-228~ within four months. s -- THE BORN LOSER ~;- ~ 1111S fOJ%~ HA-AA-AA ... AND YOU ACCl'PT MY ···11'5 THE KINDNESS IN YOUR HfART liiAT COUNTS, CHILD---- I AM HOMER'S MASTER AND I THANK YOU FOR HIM ··· AND FOR ME I MY NAME 1\!. JOHNNY JOYSOWER' ODD APPEARAHCf AND RATHER PECULIAR BEHAVIOR IIIITHOUT QUESTioN~ . MILLER MOBILE-HOMES picnic tab le, 20' x 30' tent, 4 bicycles, 2 power lawn mowers, 24' Int. ladder, step ladder, 2 bag s insulation (new), · metal fence posts, Senator gard,en tiller, Wizzard chai n saw, '64 Dodge Dart S!alion Wagon, '64 2-dr . Rambler Classic, 2 young heifers, (1 Holstein). 'Oeland Realty Lisle John~n Real Estate For Sale I MUST SURE 10 :00 o'clock A.M. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERAny person desiring Ill file VICE . Phone 949-4551. excepllon• therelo musr llle 5-30-tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_:_:..;_ been ::,asement , 133 Bulteri'lul Ave, jusl walking ; distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Hedrick, 2137 Wadswollh Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone · 137 4334, Co lumbus. ·9-llc NEW, 3 - b~drooni hv.... . .. Middleport. Buill-In kllchen, ceramic Ill" bath, all-electric heat, good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing. Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186.· UA.VF' -:---------~ General •• TERRY _....., "'" • By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk (81 18, 25,21 .j We talk to yotr suHix 10. Underhand 00\VN 1. Till now 12wds.l 2. Sopnuto. Lucine dealing 16. Level 22. June lftcn - beetle .. ' rround :sz.Pay 33. Jalopy 36. ~ dous prtnts, far example language mol7. Swiss river lusk 8. Suggesting 26. For( 3 wds. ) UC.eallon 38. UJJI!ressed Jdrlo WMP0/1390 I .... _ • YNWUSHSWEZ WM H WZF N' WPUHUR )IANOEL ·GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. 992-7161 • MHL.A ., Now arranp the dn:W ~ I~ ~~~,~~ HMQ , ·~ (A.Iwen II XWUXTNBS · WZ VKWXK SVWXA ' CENT.LA . - X. z. YEU PECAA VA SK,\ ---- n•w) QUAKE PYJIION MYO'IC .,.,.!' 1u.w. . . r~~ erOMltl H . . . f""-.......... ._.,,._ • L•·••V ...._,.._, A Crn>loJnlll Q a a - SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY •• [J l 'u•k ...,.• -..... ~r- A.XYDLBAAX& L. ONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands Cor another. In Ill!& oample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, •"'- SincJe Jetton. apostrophes. the length and formation Of the words are :aU hints. Eacll day the code letters are different. - L J-"'"' fAJAl II, Tires r1 l~l'lil!i~t~~~51 D ( I 1111 l DAILY CRl'P'.l'OQUOTE- Henl'& bow to work It: ..... 1 I. tJ 42. Be:come profound ..•... [) 1"-HfU\1-: Denmark 35. One of nine 1 ,.+--1-37. Wet to " the skin 39. Peruvian city tO. Turbine u . standard quantity . r IRRtH: r) 23. School subj. 2t. Runyon 26. 28, 30 or 311 27. Son of Mlled 28. Interminable 29. - -relier JO.Large amount 31. Clr<le segment 34. Island off like a person. JoUor ID - " squan, lo 28. Beavy 30. Bacl<- ofthe at.ed Philistines 25. Dell· 6. Ordinary ul tJoosrfourJumbles, fo,.. four onliaarJ words:. 23. Tenn 3. Understand of (3wds.l en~ - Russian dearcity ment $. No friend 24:. ViU- country ~-·-~ SIX ROOM 110use, balh, ful l ~d WELL THIS NEUTRON TEST, C.UNS~OT RESIDUE WEICiHINC. J1'ooo OF A. MILLIONTl-1 OF AN -llp4lcalo. ~lg~~;lloJ :::!'!.-J c 9. Least trying 43.Commol1 ACROSS I. Starchy substance 5. Heart' s com· pan ions t 1. Hebrew measure 12. Biblical mountain 13. Destiny H . Sullen 15. Natural ·n . lngrid's daughter 18. Ch.. ring sound 19. Orkneys inlet 20- Fencing dummy 21. Genesis v v AND NEED MORE LISTINGS. FARMS, HOMES, LOTS, ANYTHING IN THE ~uTOMOBILE Insurance cancelled? Los! your REAL ESTATE LINE: WE operator's li cense? Call 992HAVE BUYERS WITH 2966. CASH, LET US SELL YOUR 6· 15-lfc PROPERTY FOR YOU. NO CHARGE UNLESS WE DO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND, Real Estate For Sale REALTOR 193 ACRE stock farm, well Office 992-2259 fenced. farm pond, plenty of Residence 992-2568 timber and pasture~ large 8-2S-31c 1970 DATSUN pick-up, good barn, Implement shed and conaltion , new Tires, never other buildings . Recently ·wrecked . $1 ,575. Phone 992- 3 BEDROOM ranch style house remodeled. 4 bedroom farm 2 baths, air conditioned, double' SlSJ. home, with wall to waif 8-18-121c garage, 5 years old, Pomeroy. carpeting, ceramic lile bath, Call 992-264S. fu II basement. Shown by 8-24-Jic appoinlmenl only. Phone 992SPECIAL lhis week al Tom Ru. 6S46. HOUsE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. Motors. 1963 Ford Pickup. 8-12-121c Call Danny Thompson, 9928-lS -Ifc 1196. 7-18-lfc T _ _ , . . Or$#111 to: 'l'IJERE'S SOXEBODY AT EV· .IIRY DINNBR PARTY WHO EATS AIL THIC CJ:LI!lRY.- -ICIH auee••n (OJIIlJDoc JM.) DAILY CROSSWORD Syracuse Court . Said Inventory and and Son. inc. · · ~fa'!-~~~ 5be7o~~tthl~g~ur~~n ;~~ 5-27-tfc .4th day of September, 1971 at them at lent five days prior to the date set for hearing. Given under nw hand and QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. seal of said Cour1, this 16th day 608 East Main Roofing, remodeling, of August 1971. PO~EROY aluminum siding. Phone 992F . H. O'Brlen Judge and ex -officio 7324 or 742-4979. · WE ARE SOLD DOWN AGAIN Clerk of said Court 8-25-lfc 8-22-61c Pets For Sale ,------------,REGISTERED. beautiful Ml DOLE PORT - 5 room brick home with bath, paneling and Chinese pug puppies. Fawn or BEAT the COLD WINTER wall to wall carpeting. Phone black, also Cairu brood and and IT'S COST WITH 992-1S40 or 992-3465. · s!ud dog . 312 John, Belpre, HEATING OIL F-ROM 8-20-121c Ohio, 423-7261. LANDMARK. 8-22-61c 6 ROOM house and balh located We have the finest Budget , just outside Chester. Phone Pay Plan, Delivery Services. 985·4262. Automatic Degree Day 8-12-121c Delivery and Duel Delivery l:qutpment. ~-- NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Holing.' Complete Plumbing, Healing and A.i r Con- Doled lhls 161h day of August The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: rooms, bath, 1971 . Authorized Singer Sales and furnace. Basement. $7,000.00. F. H. O'Brien Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEE US, NEAR KROGER, Pro bale Judge of sold County 3-29-llc (81 18. 25 !91 1. Jl WE MAY HAVE IT. 992-3325 SEPTiC tanks cleaned. Miller HELEN L. TEAFORD, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ASSOCIATE, RIDING horses. Phone 949-3196. 662-303S. 992-2378 8-22-6tc 1220 Washington Blvd. NOTICE ON FI~ING 2-12-lfc 8-22-61c OF INVENTORY Belpre. Ohio AND APPRAISEMENT 16- FT. FIBERGLASS boat HARRISON'S TV AND .AN - The Stole of Olrlo, Mdill runabout, SO h.p. Johnson CONVENIENT but secluded TENNA SERVICE . Phone County. Probate Court AUCTION outboard and ·(railer. Good EVENING building lots on T79 at Rock 992-2S22. To the Administratrix of the Starling at 6 p.m., Friday, condition. $685 . Phone 992Springs . Within walking 6-10-lfc estale; lo such of the following August 271h on the Rutland . 1881 . distance of Meigs High --~--=----:_..:.:..;_· as are residents of the State of Harrisonv ille Road, having 8-12-61c School, a 5 minute drive from 5 sold my home will se ll the Pomeroy. Call or see Bill NEI~L.E R Cons1ructi~n. For . ~:~~;e,vr~~e ;exth~f ~fri.'v~~~ following : Hardwick Gas bu1ldmg or remodeling your beneficiaries under the will ; Witte weekends or after 5 HALF RUNNER beans, $2 home . Call Guy Nelgler, and to the attorney or attorneys Range, Frigidaire bushel, · pick your own. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Racine , Oh io. representing any of 1he Relrigeralor, Lg. Siegler oil 6887. . Cucumbers and tomatoes. -tfc persons: 7-31 heater, Ward's elec. sewing 7-11 -lfc _ __ _ _ __ _:...:_:..:_· aforementioned Watermelons, cantaloupes, Charles W. Radford, Jr ., machine, glass door china corn, potatoes . sweet Deceued, Pomeroy, Ohio, cabinet, upright piano, 2 pc. 3 BEDROO-M brick home . AW Nl . NGS, storm doors and( Meigs County, No. 20532. Clarence. Proffitt, Portland, living room suite, 7 pc. dinette w 1 n dow s, carports, You are hereby notified that Phone 843-2254. Choicelocallon In Middleport. 12 x 5 wool rug, pressure set, marquees, aluminum siding the Inventory and Ap 8-17-lfc Seen by appointment only. canner, student's desk, and railing . Call A. Jacob, pralsement of the estate of the - - -- - Phone 9?2-SS23 after 4 p.m. guitar, Maytag wringer sales rer.resentatlve. for free aforementioned, deceased, late S-7-lfc ·COAL. l i meslon~ . Exce ls ior estima es , phone Charles of said Count_y, was flied In this washer, 2 rinse tubs with legs, APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpalrick Orchards, Slate Roule 689, phone Wilkesville, 669-378S. 8-IS-lie SLINGERLAND snare drum , Stone jars, garden tools, some SPECIAL. Starling August23to less than a year old. Phone 992- antiques. toys, clothing and Sept. 4 permanents will be as 2301. many items tao numerous fo follows : 112.50 reduced to SlO, 8-24-31c menti On. Refreshments . SIS reduced to $11.50, S20 ONner : Amos Tillis, Aucreduced lo SIS. Frosting 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, tioneer: I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy . reduced to $12.50. Operators buttonholes. fancy designs , 8-22- 61p are Lynda , Sharon and etc. Full price 127.30. Phone Dorolhy. Dorothy's Beauty 992-708S. ' . Salon, phone 992-3981. 8-24-61c Auto Sales 8-1S-3tc CH ICKEN house al Syracuse 196S MU STANG, 289 3-speed. Contact Butch Grover. Bailey with 2.61 acres. phone 843· Run Rd . 2684. 8-2S-31c 8-l2 -61p lortk frnm · · the knee South :\Jriran niirleh r~alhM-A. 15.55 Pomeroy castand fancy stitch. Pay just 179.19. Use our budgel terms. Call 992-708S. 8-22-61c ·~n, lfl,•r)lnrr•d WORK S48.75 cash or terms available. Trade -ins ac - 10-18-lfc SEAT?--- • . FURNISHED and unfurnished cepted. Phone 992-5641. 8-25-61c I'D OISGUISE. IIIVSELF!! IT COULD PHONE 992-2143 And Phone 992 -S434. I DO? .- J/'1--??- - BUT AS WHAT?- B<: ANV . A MORRIS CHAIR? CHAJRA ROCKER?- A AN'fWI-\ERE!! -&usi-1!- LOVE Blaettnar'$ built-in to buttonhole, over- apartments. Close to school. -WI-\AT \NOULD 6.9·8··Plus Parts For Rent COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers. 4 speed ;r "''" I WERE A ,.----' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ------ ' II , Air Conditioning · Inspection and Special AI 742-4902 8-2S-61c Call 949-3233 or write Toy Ladies Party Plan, Johnstown. 1971 DIAL 'N SEW zig-zag Pa. 1S91J2. sewing machine lett in 8-14-3tp layaway . Beautiful pastel color. full size model. All I WILL SAV!. TI-\IS CIT'/ FROM ITS CRIMINALS!'- t-lOW Have Your Seasonal Re-Charge Racine. phone 949-1963. 8-2S-61c Mason Bridge; turn right and follow signs. . Complet~ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. S2 to $4.50. One mile above BILL NELSON 992-3657 Pomeroy furnace, comple1e, reasonable. Wm . H. Cleland, yellow peaches at Mason Peach Orchard . Priced from NO... MY FAVOiliTE THUMBING SPOT IS JUST A~5AI> . . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the with the highest paying party TREE RIPENED while and our mother. Mrs. Eleazady Clark, during her illness and death ; Rev . D. H. cart for his kind visits and consoling words ; pallbearers, flower girls, Feeney Bennett Legion , Post American 8-2S-31p 22" LENNOX forced air coal free? Earn 25 per cent demonstrating toys and gi'fts Radiator Service ' 992-3507 or 992-5397. Female Help Wanted FOR NEW HOMES . OPEN FOR INSPECTIO-N ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME It! MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low a·s $65.00 forlll~mlly with a base salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. n. Pet. annual per·certtag}e rate. . . 8 for n.oo I OPEN EvES. 8:00 P.M. POMERO'(. OHIO mouth shut. (HIWSPArlO EHT£RPOISE ASSN.} USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE , MAltY USES .' Business S.ervices l EXPERIENCED Sheets ANYONE desiring a home, food, and sheller in exchange for light housekeeping, no . laundry, please call 992-5700 or 992-7269. · 8·2S-31c vinyl roof, maroon finish , radio, new w-w tires, V-~ with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special. One of the greatest ex· ercises conducive to good health is keeping the u.mmun. clocks. Help Wanted Automatic trans., power steering & brakes. good w-w tires, radio, heater, whi1e finish, clean Interior. Reg . price ~ 009 • . 36" x 23" A '' I write M. o. Miller, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25-lfc $1395.00. Spacial. 1967 FORD LTD $1595 4 Door Sedan, pt;~wer Steering & brakes, vinyl interior;, blk. · about the eighth grade, these days. For Sale - S· < W~t .: T0 B an eu uy OLD Furoillure, dishes. $1195 .. r-------~ and-or complete households. healer. Reg . Price $1095.00. Special. lf66 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. . Fill' Sale GuN sHooT. Aug. 29, sunday. 1 p..m. at Racine Gun Club.. 8 2 41 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA tPE. $799 _. Cyl., s1and. trans., local 1 owner car, good tires, radio, Sentinel Classifieds . ' r - - - - - - ' - - - - - - -----ni Notice . In The ••lftlti•! -''Of.ntr' ' ' . �.,_.... . ~··>llqlt ....,.....,..,...... 1 ~~··· ~-'I'IIID11179eDIINI,MI- n.p •oy,o.• .-.ili,lt'/1 Republicans Will Offer ·Another T&:X _P ackage ' Too Much Packaging Is Too Much for Her By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I hope my P~t P~eve is constructive criticism We read that the cost of living has gone up so much and ·are certainly conscious of this each time we go to the grocery or shopping. We also hear about I?OI· lotion on every side but still manufacturers keep commg up with more elaborate packagmg of the products we are using. I am not advocating that we return to the old cracker barrel where we are told the cat often slept,. but 11 so much wrapping necessary? There are ~appmgs , Inside of wrappings, not only O';l sol':le food 1tems but on other commodities, such as lingen~, s~ationery, .etc. When buyinfi only a loaf, of bread which IS sealed m a wued bag, IS it necessary for the grocer to the!! place this In a brown bag? I feel our expenses m1ght be ·ressenE!d with less wrar,ping, and this would . also help with the pollution prob em. Thanks for allowmg me to sound off.- MRS. H. G. · IIJIIIIIII!Iillll--1111 Polly's Problem - - - m:a;mt By LEE LEONARD ed to the sales tax'on cigarettes Ctimvent an open · committee UPI stslelloue Reporter or the current sales tax would choice on a tax program and COLUMBUS (UPl) -Senate be eliminated and. tbe 1().cent to d!!clde in private which packRepublican leaders are prepar· excise tax would be boosted to age reaches the boor, ·tog to introduce a brand new 15 cents. One senator said the plan calls tax bill ealling for a 1'>2 per Efleet'l'lleSame for Republicans to push the in· . cent in the state sales The effect of either would be come tax bill and the new bill tax, a minimum 3 per cent in· the _. same, according to the calling for a sales tax increase come tax on all corporations source, who pointed out. more into the Senate Rules Commitand a two-cent Increase in the than one penny of the increase tee, which will advance one to cigarette tax. probably would be diverted to the noor if party caucus sain· . The proposal designed to raise the general fund to help finance plings show it has thti required $728 million a year, is to be sent state appropriatiO!fS. 17 votes !.or passage. to a Ways and Means subcom· The Ways and Means subcom· There is a possibility neither mittee as a possible allernative mittee already is considering a would draw sufficient votes. In to a state personal incom~ tax. 1 to 3 per cent personal in· . that case, the tax-budget staleASenate source explained the come tax, coupled with a 3 i>e<- mate would be dragged out even cigarette tax increase, part of cent net income tax on all further despite Gov. John J. . which would be earmarked for c01porationa;8percenton those Gilligan's austerity program policemen's and fu-emen's pel!· earning $25,000 or more per threatened for Sept. I. sions, would be done in one of year. Plan ~ To Push two ways. Senate GOP leaders proceed· If the plan to push the alter· Either twocentswould be add· _ed Tuesday wi!h plans to cir· natives into the Rules Commit- DEAR POLLY-I hope someone has suggestions for uses for worn-<>ut hair rollers. I cannot use them after the brushes begin to wear out but hate to throw them away. They are perfectly good other· wise.-D. G. W. DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is for those who have loved ones in nursing homes. I work in one and have found that one way folks could add to a pa· tient's comfort as well as . help the employes is to split dresses and gowns down the back, bind with bias "";:!:~ tape and add snaps or ties. "' Tbey are much easier to put on and easier for the patient too, so the little time and effort is well worth anybody's time. I would certainly do this for any loved one I had in a nursing home.-MRS. H. D. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} You wiD receive a dollar If PoDy uses your favorite bomemakiDg Idea, Pet Peeve, PoDy's. Preblem or solution to a problem. Write PoDy In eare of tbts newspaper. Low Key On.War Tune WASHINGWN (UP!) -Sen. sent against the VIetnam War, Gecrge McGovern, a ll8Die bas decided to sllln the illaue for almost synC111)'111ous with dil· the remainder of his Jftsldentlal campaign. Sll'11gglq to divest himself of the "ollHssue" label that bas stalled his campaign, McGovern told newsmen Tuesday: Tonitht, Thu. & Fri. "I will have very lillie August2H6·27 cumnent on the war from here . ' m out. .. Double Feature Progrom COTTON COMES TO I ezpect to aay very little about HARLEM . Indochina In the next year." (Color) The SOUth Dakota democrat Godfrey Cambridge said' he would focus his camRaymond St. Jacques paign Instead on the economy R and othef d<*nestlc illaues, "on -Pius"THE HAWAIIANS" wblch 'l'ie 19'12 election will Geraldine Choplin turn." (Color) While he said ending the war GP was still the natlm's No. 1 priority, be had to face the fact lllat ''POCketbook Issues" were the ones that would win voles, "I am a political realist and I Tonithl & Thursday belleve the stale of the ecmomy Apgust 25-26 ... II more decisive politically," NOT OPEN he told a luncheon gathering for wasbiDgtm financial wrtlers. Fridoy & S.lv,..y . AUDI!St27-l8 TASTE THE BLOOO OF DRACULA Sound CoUeetion !Tedlnlcalorl Christopher Lee Cornell University's LaboGeoffrey Keen ratory of Ornithology houses GP one of the world's largest TROG collections of natural sounds. !Technicalor) The collection has about Joan Crawford 30,000 recorded sounds, rangMichael Gough ing from that of squeaking GP oak trees to the love call of SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. a bull alligator. .MEIGS THEATRE •PEl KIEHl Ftll·11i2 increase tee is followed through, Ways record on a aingle bill at the. lri.mmed from tbe ..0 mllliOD and Means subconunittee and C<lllllllittee level. . as p• ed by the Houae, but that committee action would be Sen. Robert R. Shaw, R.col-' cuts would not approach tbe meaningless and the deCiaion on . urnbus, chairman of .the House $2110 mlllim w«th requested by which bill to take to the Door Finance Committee wbo also Senate President Pro 'feiDilOR wouldbemadeattbelea~ hilsbeenmeetingprfvatelywith TbeodoreM.Gray,R·PICJ~· level. his Republican members, said II II expected that a p&lf of ·. Tuesday he hopes to hold a pub- educatloo subsidy bills drawn NormaUy, the cymmittee sys- llc committee meeting to offer up by a Senale Educatlm subtern allows for the minority about 30 GOP amendments to .. ccmmlltee will also be shifted party to at least attempt to aJ. cuttheapProprllitionsbillclear· into Shaw's committee for~ tet · a siJlgle bill before It ed by the House. atJI)roval before one of them ls is passed on .to the Rules Comlinked with tbe tax bill in Rules mittee and then to the Door. ·The Finance Committee II Committee. · House Republican leaders expected to come up with a aiD- .Grolips representing the Ohio were criticized earlier Ibis sum- gle appropriations bill despite Nursing Home Association and mer for making tax decisions in the fact Republican members state school employes roamed private and minimizing the have been working with a pair the Senate c«ridots Tuesday, cbancesforininorityDemocrats .of alternatives cillling for f!trl buttonholing their respective to offer amendments for record milllon in new spending and senators for support of an in· votes. ' f650 million, respectively. come tax and more money for However, House Democrats BID To Be Trlnuned their inlerests. were given a chance to go oil · Shaw said the bill would be Generally, they were told tbe leadership and the committees will determine what bill reaches the Senate floor. • In other legislative action Tuesday: - Tbe Senate wumimously agreed to HOuse amendments It said Hanrahan, 00, aile d Hanrahan aides Sheldon the top men in Mayor Richard SoroskY and James Meltreger, and sent the governor a bill J. Daley's Democratic organ!- and pollee invesUPtors Harry tightening provisions of the law against the fraudulent use of zatlon, made "false and Jnflam. Ervanlan and Earl Holt. matory" statements whDe ob- Power opened the Indictment credit cards. - The-House approved, ~. talnlng an attempted murder Tuesday at the «dec of the indictment against seven _Pan· IDinois Supreme Court, whlcb and sent tbe goverJJor a bill per· !hers wbo survived the raid. - met in emergency session milling game protectors to enter The charges were later Munday to consider the case. private property to enforce dropped for lack of evidence. Hanrahan stood in the court- state litter and watercraft laws. - TheHousepassed,79-7, and Besides Hanrahan, the indict- room with his 8l1lll! folded ment names Assistant State's while the judge opened the sent to the governor legislation Attorney Richard Jalovec, wbo envelope. He left quietly af. exempting motor vehicles ftom planned the raid; Pollee Sgt. terwards, but told repcrters, '1 the sales tax if they are purDaniel Groth, who led the raid, have dille absolutely nothing chased by oul-<lf-6tate residents and police raiders Ray Brode· wrung. I want a full a~ tp!ll and used outside Ohio. Both chambers scheduled rick, Edward Carmody, James hearing as som as possible so Ciszewski, William Corbett, the publlc can have that 1:30 p.m. Door sessions for today. James Davil, Joseph Gorman, demiiiStrated In court." and George Jones. It Includes former Deputy ·Pollee Superlnlendent John Mulclrone, wbo led the pollee Investigation of ttie raid and was later demoted; and John Meade, John Sadunas and . Charles Koludrovtc who worked 111 tbe pollee investigation. Not indicted but named as coconspirators were Conllsk; Chicago Prosecutor, 13 More /~dieted room of · Judge Joseph A. Power chief of criminal courts in Cook County, wbo had sup. pressed the indictment since Jurie 25 and refused to accept II when it was first voted last April. The indictment stems from a raid authorized by Hanrahan and made by pollee assigned to his office m Dec. 4, 1969. Black Panther leaders Mark Clark and Fred Hampton were killed by gunfire. A federal grand jury later said the Panthers had fired only one shot. Tbe county grand jury which returned the indictment was empaneled by Power last December at the urging of several civic grou)lll which said SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) confines and south to Marin the federal investigation left -An elaborate escape map, City, a distance of 10 miles, many questims unanSwered. plastic explosives and bullets according to sources quoted The county grand jury were found hidden in San Tuesday by the San Rafael charged the 14 indicted men Quentin Prison's High Security Independent Journal. Marin with "destroying, altering, cooAdjustment Center where an City is a predominantly black cealing and dlsgu1alng physical escape attempt brought death community in wealthy Marin evidence .. . planting false tO six persons, prison sources County. evidence and ... furnishing false Associate Warden James informatim." say. The sources-quoted in San Park of San Quentin said an Francisco and San Rafael afro-6tyle wig was found in a newspaper~id a zip gun and toilet in one of the lldjusiment the barrel of a .22-caliber center cells, but refused to revolver were found in the cell comment on the map and of "Soledad Brother" George shells. The new information was Jackson, who pulled a 9-mm pistol from !)is .afro-6tyle hair disclosed as state officials Saturday in an attempted blamed outside agitation and breakout during which he was leniency in the prisons for the outbreak and announced a WASHINGTON (UPI) -The counts to encourage retailers to killed. A detailed map traced an sweepL1g crackdown on "revo- latest questions and answers, carry a particular Item. When issued by the Cost of Living such discounts were offered in escape route through the prison lutionary type "lninates. Sources also outlined the Council, on how the wag011rice the month prior to Aug. IS, must they be continued through the following circumstances sur- freeze will work : entire freeze period? General rounding the fatal stabbings of Linescores John Lynn and Ronald Spain, Q: Are welfare payments A: The answer depends on By United Press International two white inmate tier-lenders covered by the wagei)rice lhe price at which substantial Nationa I League transactions were made in the freeze? Cinci t20 011 ooo- 5 13 0 whose throats were slit: A: No. Welfare payments are firm's normal marketing area Chicago 002 100 001- 4 6 o M!er Jackson pulled his gun McGlothlin, Granger (6), on guard Frank Deleon, one of not payments for services during the base period. If an Gibbon (9) , Carroll (9) and rendered and therefore are not item was discounted to certain Bench. Jenkins, Regan (8) and three prison officers killed, he retailers within a marketing Marlin. WP- McGiofhlln (7-10) . used a master key to open the wages. area who had not previously Wages LP - Jenkins (20·10). HR - first tier cellblock holding TlBanks (3). Q: Are teachers who were carried the item while substan· hard-ease criminals. San Diego 010 010 ooo- 2 8 1 The inmates then asked the eligible to be paid over a 12- tial transactions were also Ph!la 000 ooo ooo- o 8 1 two tier-tenders, who were month period but in !act are being made to other retailers in Acosta (1 -0) and Barton ; preparing lunch in the adjust- being paid over a 10-month the same marketing area at Lersch, Selma (91 and McCarver. LP-Lersch (4·12) . HR- ment center kitchen , if they period eligible for a pay raise regular prices, the price can be Colberf (24th) . were "wiUt US 11 and they which was in effect in the increased to the non-discounted school district before Aug. IS? rate. Otherwise, the discounts Los Ang 001 005 ooo- 6 11 1 replied they wanted no part of A; Yes. must be offered throughout the Montreal 001 100 020- 4 9 1 any trouble. Q: Can a company institute a freeze. Downing, Suffon (8) and "U you're not with us, you're Hailer, Sims (6); Stoneman, against us. You're going to profit sharing program, for Q: Will increases in rentals McGinn (6). Reed (6) , Ray. mond (81 and Bateman. WP- die," the sources quoted the which it had previously tied to family incomes at rates established prior to Aug. IS, Down!ng (15-8). LP- Stoneman convicts as saying. Both white planned, during the freeze? (14-11) . HR- Falr!y (13th) . inmates and two guards were A: No.Fringebenefitscannot 1971, be pennitled? State-aided and federal low-rent housing San Fran 000 210 ooo- 3 6 0 then slain wiUt razor blades. A be increased !rom the base New York 010 000 100- 2 5 1 third guard was shot to death. period level during .the freeze? programs mandate that rents Maricha (13·9) and Dietz; raise according to the income Prices .v A prison guard reportedly Sadecki, McGraw (B) and of the individual. Grote. LP- Sadecki (55) . HRs revealed that investigators Q: Are the prices of school - Bonds l25fhl. Agee (12th) . know the identities of the lunches which are supported by A: Yes, as long as rates per convicts who murdered the two lhe Department of Agriculture given amount of family Income PttsbQh 000 110 300- 5 10 1 are not raised. Atlanfa 324 220 20x- 15 21 1 inmates and three correctional covered by the freeze? Q: If a tenant's lease expires, Johnson, Veale (3), Walker officers and the information has A: Yes. (4), Miller (7) and Sanguil!en; been passed on to Marin County can his rent be raised to the Q: The food industry relies McQueen, UP,haw (71 and heavily on promotional dis- level which is being paid by King . WP- McQueen (4.1). LP District Attorney Bruce Bales - Johnson (8·9). HRs-Lum to determine the charges that "'ggli:i:IJi:li:i:IJi:ll!liSIIl8888888i:i:IJi:IM~ new tenants in similar units? A: No. (10th). Perez (3rd). Aaron· should be filed. " (37th). Jackson was shot down by a DRAGSTERS AT MARION MARION, Oblo (UPI) fire from a gun tower as he St. Louis 100 010 ooo- 2 6 0 Houston 000 000 001- 1 8 1 dashed out of the building The ntuth race of the Grand . Cleveland. Santorini (9) and toward a 2().foot prison wall. American Series of Simmons; Forsch, Gladding (91 and Edwards. WP- Cieveland The other inmates surrendered Professional Drag Racing 01 ·10) . LP- Forsch (7-6) . shorUy afterwardS when shot- wlll be held at Marton County American League guns and machine gull bullets Jnternatlousl Raceway thll Minn 000 200 IOQ- 3 9 I were sprayed .into the adjust- weekend with more than 500 Detroit 100 000 ooo- 1 4 I U. S. dragsters competing. Perry t 14-141 and M!fferwald; ment center. Niel<ro, Schermann (7). TimAmong tbe favorites ex· merman (9) and Freehan. LPpeeled to compete were Jim N!ekro (6 .6) . HR- Ka!ine International League Standings By United Pross International Hayter of LaHarpe, lll., and (12th). W L Pet. GB Bob Lambeck of Vaa· Nuys, Rochester 79 52 .603 13 innings Calif. 74 57 .565 5 Bos 111 001 000 000 0- 4 12 0 Tidewater Time trials, record runs 71 57 .555 6'12 KC 004 000 000 000 1- 5 16 3 Charleston 69 62 .527 iO'/' and quaiUytug sessions will Lonborg. Lee (6) , T!ant (10), Syracuse 67 64 .511 12 Lyle (13) and Montgomery ; Richmond be held Friday. The special 64 67 .489 15 Drago, York (8), Burgme!er Louisville AA·fuel dragster and funny 55 76 .420 24 (10) and Kirkpatrick, Martinez Toledo 42 86 .328 35'12 car program will hlgbllght (8). WP- Burgmeier (5..S) . LP Winnipeg Tuesday's Results - Tlanf I0·7l . · Saturday's events. Final Charleston 3 Toledo 2 (lsi, 10 eUmlnatlons are Sundsy, Chicago 000 000 ooo- o 4 o innings) Balli 100 ooo oox- 1 6 o Toledo 1 Charleston 0 (2nd, 7 .·.·.- -·· ··.··.-.·. ·..· - . . . . . Bradley, O'Ri!ey (8) and innings) Egan ; Cuellar (16-6) and Tidewater 5 Rochester 0 Hendricks. LP- Bradley (13·11 I. Winnipeg 5 Louisville 2 Syracus~ 8 Richmond 7 M!!wau 000 oo3 30Q- 6 12 1 C!eveld 000 203 ooo- 5 6 2 ZOO ANIMALS SLAIN SKY SHOW BOOKED Slaton, Krausse (6) , Sanders HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)- LOS ANGELES (UPI) (7) and RodrigueZ; Foster, Intruders, believed to be Frank Sinalra Jr., a piano Farmer (7). Ballinger (8) .•nd Fosse. WP- Sanders (6·81. Lo'- "malicious young boys" broke player and his piano and six Farmr 14·1). H R7 Fosse (6th) . into a small children's zoo other musicians are booked on New York 100 000 ooo- 1 4 I Tuesday and slaughtered nearly American Airlines 747 Flight 10 to i'!ew York Thursday night ()ak !d 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 ..n of its animals. Sfoft!emyre (13.11) and Mun· In what was described as a bul they won't be watching tbe son ; Blue (22-6) and Duncan. ritual-like slaying, 11 rabbits, latest movie. They will be playing the late Wash 000 000 001- 1 2 0 three pigeons and a chicken Calif 000 000 002- 2 3 0 ripped apart while still alive show in the coach lounge -in Broberg (5·4) and ,Casanova ; Wright !12·13) and Stephenson. and their blood ~meared over what is called the first such windows, police said. entertainment event on a 747. HR- Spencer (17th) . CHICAGO (UPI)-State's Attorney Edward Hanrahan, the city's top prosecutor, bas been indicted with 13 other law of. ficlals en charges of conspiring to obstruct justice in a 1969 pollee raid in which two Black Panthers were killed. Chicago Police Superiiltendent James B. Coolisk was not Indicted but was ll8Died a coconspirator · as were two of his police inve;tigators and two of Hanrahan's assistants. The charges were made public Tuesday in the court- Map, Weapons Found in Cell T11t1 VENTURA SUPER ·PERFORMANCE 20,000 Volts of Picture Power! , C2003J Gracefully slim, cabinet In Medium SUPER DEPENDABILITY! HANDCRAFTED! Longer TV Ute and fewer service problems. Video Range Tuning Syslem. Dipole Anteona. Super Va!ye only$14995 "Prl,..o&.oc~" Brown color. OeluKe AMERICA'S '1TV Clrcwll Ingels Furniture . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Middleporl Freeze Will, Or Should, Work , ll)eeting of AFL-CIO legal counsels that would discuss possible court ae1ion and wbether other actions such as strikes might be undertaken legally. Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock met separately :Wednesday with AJ'L.CIO Presidenl Ge<rge Meany and Frank ·E. · Fitzsimmons, Teamsters union president. Woodcock branded the NiXon prograin,announcedAug.l5, as unfair to workers but said that "as a practical matter we will cooperate with the wage-price freeze during the 90 days." But Woodcock said the uncwlainty of what would happen after the 90 days Is over was ''most dilturbing.'' The AFLCIO's council said last week It would not cooperate with the freeze, while the Teamsters union said it lions "our practical positions . over Nixon's propoolls to end are the SIIDle." the 7 per cent excise tax on ''The diffeleoce is in the automobiles and provide a )0 rb~tciric and the way our per cent income tu credit for slatemenishave been phrased," busine:!s investment. an AFL-CIO ~ added. The Montana Democrat preV'ICe Presillent Sptro T. dieted efforts would be made Agnew, in .a S(l eetil at Miami "which will seek to bring about Beaeh, took Woodcock to last better equilibrium between the for GppOSing the progrim. tax reHef granted business and ''It's almost incmceivable tax teHef for the individual." that the head o1 the auto One comp!'OII)isie, Mansfield workers' union, Leonai-d Wood- suggested, would be to make an cock, sbouJd find fault with Ibis additional $50 personal income policy," Agnew said. ''You tax exemption retroactive to would think that a program Jan. I, 1971, so average wqe that makes 11 easy for l'Bl"ers would get the same conswners to buy cars, especi- immediate relief as business. ally Amerlean-made cars, and The President bas proposed provides more job opportunities moving the added exemption up for auto workers, would he one year, from Jan. I, 1973, to enthusiastically supported by (Cbntinued on page 12) By Congressional order the inscription "In God We Trust" must appear on all United States coins and paper money. • ELBERFELD$ VOL. XXIV INO. 94. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r---------------------------, ! News ...in Briefs !Dollar - . By Ulllled Prell b1ilrulkul Communi.t Attach Sharpen SAIGON -AU lED SPOKESMAN REPORTED today :be sharpest wave ol OJnunmrisl aUacb in tine IIIUltbs across South VIetnam. Military 9Pf'R"DM said at leilsl 38 separate inctdenll had been reported. Meanwhile, the U. S. comi!I8D(( repcrted today 10 Americans had died in IDdocbina fighting last week- the lowest battle toBin sb; years. Armstrorijr tO UC WNooN (UPI)-The value of the dollar suffered new setbacks in Europe today and money dealers in Frankfurt said they saw no end In sight to the Ameriean currency's runback. One said it would take ''some time" before it reached its fmal level. Tile pace of trading picked up on the London exchange and the new swifter pace sent the pound climbing in relation to tbe dollar. The devaluation of the dollar amounted to 3 per cent in London as it moved toward President Nixon's goal of a cheaper dollar around tbe world. Until today the movement toward a dollar devaluatioo has been slow since currency THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1971 A Feeder Calf Ccmrnlttee, COD1pl'ised of· fanners frcm Z2 southeastern Ohio COUillies bas been formed by the Ohio Farm for !he purpose of rromottng southeaslem Ohio Feeder catlle and to provide te.lersbip In the cooperative marketing of &lreau Federatilll, according cattle. Named to the committee to Ivan Cooper, director of frcm Meigs County was 'w. S. livestock Programs. Mlchael, Mlnersvllle Rl 3. '!be committee was formed T~unclay and Friday August 26 • 27 ONLY Ron Shoemaker; Waverly High School Principal, will preside over the :.outheastern Ohio AlbleUc League during the 18'11·72 campaign. Shoemaker was named SEOAL president during Wedneaday night's annual fall · ll)eeiq held at the Coacbea Inn in Wellston. James Mains, lrODton, was retained as tbe league's aecretary-treuurer. League officials approved a mallm to discontinue North and South Divlslm play in ~ haieball conference next spring. InStead, the elgh!Jaam CGilference will play a single round robin as In football, ellmtnalq the playoff contest wNcb was the league policy for the past 21 years. Another major changie Ibis winter wiD he a 1~ double rODDd robin schedule for the fres1n'nen butelballers. This will eUmlnale the annnal fresb. man toumunent, wbldl bas been held each year since IIMII. StartlnR time of the fresl•n•n games wiD he 5:30 p. m. The ,earlings will play 111 a 'lbur· lldiy (11 ececlng a varally gmne and 111 Mfllldays preeedlnc a varstiy gmne. The 18'12 SEOAL track and TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 markets reopened Monday but one dealer said ''we are now taking up where we left off on Friday the 13th," the last day of trading before Nixon annomced the new U.S. economic policies. In Oslo the Norwegian National Bank intervened to support the falling doUar when it fell past 6.89 kroner, a devaluation of 3.5 per cent. Tbe old rate was 7.14 kroner. Swedilb banks reported a 2 per cent devaluation. The dollar was unchanged in Helsinki. The Bank of France also moved in today and bought what it called "important amounts" of dollars to prop up the U.S. currency after the rate opened at the dollar's old official floor price of 5.5125. In private deals between French banks the dollar was off 3 per cent as compared with 2.7 per cent Wednesday. In Frankfurt dealers set the price at 3.3810 marks to the dollar, a devaluation of 7.62 from the old official 3.66 rate in force until the West German government floated the mark May 10. Trading was described as "very light." The 7.62 figure was the lowest since May 10. Joseph Wagner, a Frankfurt money dealer, predicted "the dollar will continue its slow downburn " and he said "I believe it may take some time" before the dollar levels out. He predicted difficult talks at the forUtcoming meeting of the In!ernational Monetary Fund (IMF). On the London market the pound rose to $2.4667, its highest value since the 1967 devaluation cut the value of the poWld by 14.3 per cent. The Bank of England decision today not to lower its bank rate (the key interest rate) boosted trading volume. In Italy the dollar bought between 613.60 and 616 lira, a 1.6 devaluation. The dollar slipped 1.6 lower in Lisbon to 28.087 escudos. In Spain the dollar held unchanged at 69.41 pesetas. ASCS in Pomeroy to · H.ave Official Answers DONALDP. CIIEVJ8TON Evening Routes WASHINGWN- THE FIRST MAN ro walk on the DlOOII, Nell A. Armsbvl!g,ls leaviJw the space JRillam to become a teacher and reaearcber at the University ol Cincinnati. His decision appeared to hue been pnmpted by at least two motives: Along<~tandlng desire to begin an acldemlc career, and the rractical fact that his chances of getting another trtp Into All morning bus routes in the S(lllce were minimal. Meigs Local School District will be run at tbe same time and the Lo111est Fatality ToU in 6 Years same way as during the last SAIGON -THE U.S. COMMAND said today 10 Americans school year. were ldlled in the Vletllam War )ast ftek, the lowest ccmbat All evening bus routes will be run the same as last year except death tolllnsixyears. Allolher78Gis were womded. Military S(IOkesmen said 14 Americans died from IDness, the evening elementary routes in Pomeroy. ·accldeiiiB and other nonccmhat caUieslUt week. Tile death loll This year the Pomeroy last week was three leu than the previous week and brougbt to Elementary School will start at U,462thenumber of Amerieans ldlledsince Jan. I, 1961. 1:30 a. m. instead of 1:45 a.m. 22 SE Countiu Make Committee 60s. Continues Fall up their children in the a!ternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary are asked to do so at 3 p. m. to avoid traffic congestion in front of the school at dismissal time At 2:45p.m., disrntsaaJ time, . there will be six school buses lined up outside the school. Although the Pomeroy Elementary students will be picked up by the same bus In lh• :.d:n~~;:~dp~~!. k ~~~~ie~!'o~ Pomeroy Elementary students, a different bus. Outlined below 45 except tbose 011 Mrs. Vlrgil King's bus, should be home by 3'y 15 p. mlers . Mrs King' oungs on . s bus will be homea .little past 3:30.Allparentswlshingtoplck field ll)eel will be held 111 Athens' ._ bigb school track on Saturday, May 4. Prellmlnuies will slut at 4:30 p. m., with the flnala seheduled to start at 6 p. m. PW Bobo, Athellllrack COllch, will he the meet JDanager. Rain dale for this event Ia May 8. Bob Shamp, new Athens principal, Will appointed by the 1eque (11 !dent to 'bead a league sporlanuinsblp confa:ence. Siw~ II to set up a meetq unmg the student bocly (11! Ill :len"a o1 each ldlool for the )IU'IIOie Ill IJqlfOIIIng rebltionshlps tbrougb011t the CGnferenee. Each league of. Residents of Meigs County may obtain answers to questions on operation and lhe interpretation of Presidential order of Aug. 15 on prices, rents, wages and salaries from tiMi Meigs County Agricultural Stabilizati111 and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office. Wayne H. Chase, Chairmsn of ~ County J.!lC Coounittee; S&ld ~ offices throughout the Umted Stales _have been chosen as iltormatlon centers ~ . answer questions from all Cl~ on President Nixon's Executive Order. . All persons In MeigS County wbo wants or needs preciSe ficlal was presented sportsmanshlp I!Uldellnes. League clles were increased from $15 to $50 a year. In other JDatters, the officials tabled a (lloposed all-6J)OI'ts til aphy project until the alllllal winter meeting, to he held at the O.cbes Inn in Wellston on Nov. 17, beglrning at 8:30 p, m. Tile 1111ual AD.sEOAL grid banquet will be beld m Thur· sday, Dec. 2, In the community wlloae team captures the league inf<rn~&tion Neither will inlerpretatiiiiS or guesses by made by ASCI county office people. They will answer only those questiiiiS for whicb they have been 8q)plled answers. If they dCII't know the answer to a specific questi111, they will say so. If a member of the puhllc wants the county office to obtain an answer, the question will go by pbone or County ASCS offices, mail to the nearest IRS diltrlct bowever, are not to handle office. ccmplaints or appeals. Tbey will provide official infonnalion The normal function of ASCI 111ly. Persons with COII!Plalnts county offices ia to admlnillet will register them with the most farm actiCII programs of the U. convenient district or sub- S. Department of Agriculture Cll district office of the Internal the local level. This service will Revenue Service. cootinue. should get in touch with the County Office, Chase said. The office is located in the Masonic Temple Building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The mailing address Is P. 0. Bo:x 391, Pomeroy. The telepbone number, 992-3687. In charge of Ule office is Herbert E. Shields, County Executive Director. . 70 01 · fo ( Favor War Policy are the evening bus route assignments out of the Pomeroy W A S H I N G T 0 N Elementary Scbool. U . Congressman Clarence E. Faye Man1ey mon Miller today announced the Avenue, _Shotgun HoUow and resul1softhepuhlicopinionpoll (Continued on page 12) Shoemaker New SEO· . Variable cloudiness with a chance of thundershowers, some heavy, today, tonight and Friday. Highs today and Friday in the upper 70s to low !ME. Lows tonight in the upper 50s and low Devoted To The lnterats Of The Meigs-Mown Area Show Changes Now On Sale At Elberfelds · Mechanic Street Warehouse The Ttrnadoes b• for better lhqs tlis year in the Southern Valley Conference won last aeasm by anOther Weather WASHING'ION -THECOMIO!:RCEDEPARTMENTissued a report today preclctlng lllllt•lrled eonmfl: !llvtrtb for the rest of tllil re- and into 1m. But the report was gloomy on reccrva-y rrospeeiB before 1975 for the uggi"l! aeJ'OIII8Cf Industry. The repcrt was prepared before President Nixon anmtmced his new economic policy. Big Selection of Patterns and Colors in Sizes 12x12 Through 12x15 FIRST YEAR HEAD COACH BRUCE WALLACE at Southern High, extreme right, calls signals for .line drills. Now You Know .Commeree People Happy While They Last would cooperate, but reluc;lant- the man wbo is S1l)IIIOied to ly. Woodcock said despite tbe represent their interests." ' IJIIIIrelll conflict in the state- Mansfield said he believed ments of the tbree organiza. there would be extended debale Meigs A school, Eastern. SAIGON - SOlll'll VIETNAMESE ARMY lroo)lll were preparing 1D move Into the capital today, iD preparation lor SUnday's Natlooal ,._mbly elecUm. Earller, police brvb up an anti-American demOilllratllll by followers of Cllle candldale In the eleclim. President Nguyen Van Tbleu, meanwblle, reaffirmed bts attention to go ahead with the Cflllbvta'si41 baJWi'lg Oct. 3 for Jftsldent, an elecli111 in wblcb 'l'llleu ia the only candidate. McCLURE DAIR¥ ISLE ' WASHINGTON (UPIHlrganlred labor called together Its leta! advlaers today to dilcuss POIS1hle court suits against President Nixm's 9lklay wageprice freeze. The move foUowed a pledge Wednesday by the iDdependent United Auto Workers (UAW) and the AFL-CIO to ''work cooper•tively" in opposing in CGngress and ·elsewhere ibe administration's new economic plan. Senate llemQcratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted the portions of the plan requiring Congressional action would face "extended debate" after Congress returns frnm a summer recess next month. Mansfield's prediction cast doubt on chances for speedy enactment of the package. The UAW announced it would send representatives to a Troop3 Ready 'to. Move in McCLURE'S • SPECIAL - - - HIGHER-WIDER -BIGGER ... . .101!11 SUPER FEA TUREI • Cllltom "Ptnw•ltt" VHF Fint Tuning • 1-llqo I.F. Ampllftor • Aulomollc Po~e_roy HOW . D Elberfelds In Labor .l . . o b z zzzng Prexy Gallipolis, Waverly, Jackson and Meigs will charge 75 cents for student grid tickets, and $1.25 for adults this fall. AlhellS will hsve a 5().cent pre..game sale for student tickets. Students will JliiY 75 cen1sat the gate at Atllens, and adul1s $1.25. Wellston and Ironton will have '15-eent pre-game sale of tickets for students. All tickets at the gates at these two schools crown. will be $1.25. Tile amul Cross Coun1ry Buck Lockhar~ new Wellston meet will be held at Jacksm 111 principal, was welcomed by Oct. Jll,atartirw at 4 p. m. league officials. All eight It was pointed out that Logan, school, were re!l'esented. Creviston l.andmark's Area Rep DCIIald P. Creviston, Roule 2, Waverly, bas accepted the positilll Cll iept!&!nlalhe in the I atnnart ~ and Feruu- Division. Crevisflln, afteldmanwith the Scioto County Landmart the put year, cUing 15'1V was a Landmark management trainee at the Cal'!)' Q-op Service. His new positl011 was effeclhe July 19. Crevistm will cover a ~ COUDty are. in soutb-eeltral Ohio, Including Athelll, Plckaway, Fairfield, Frai*lin, Hocking, Ucking, Madison, Meigs, Jacksm, Pmy, Rosa, Scioto and Wasblngtm Oluntles. Be will w1rt with county Landmarl< penlllllel Ill aeed and fertilizer products. A native of Ridgeway, Crevistm was grad11aled frGm Ohio Stale Untnnlty with a Bachelor of Sr~ degne. He Is a Plf!Dher of the Plb Coallty · Upidary Society and the Chea Oub of Saulhem Ohio. In~· ww-..;....l conducted at the Meigs County Do you favtr the admissi(l) of Fair. The findings of the survey Red OUna to the U.N.? Yes 47, follow : No. 46, Und. 7. Do you support the present Do you support the Ad· Adrnlnlstrati111 polley of with· ministration's general revelllll! drawing from Vi.etnam( (an- sharing plan in wbich $5 bllli111 swers in percentage) : Yes 70, in federal tu dollars would be No Tl, Und. 3. returned to the stales and local Would you support a national govenments to use as they see health insurance program fit? Yes U,'No 21, Und. 10. which provides income tax Do you support a welfare credits for the cost of pur· reform plan of providing a chasing private healtb in- minimum inCOIIle for every surance? Yes 49, No. 33, Und. 8. American family? Yes 39, No Do you support federal in- 55, Und. 6. volvement in the control and Should the federal governregulation of strip mining? Yes ment provide more support for W"a1 80, No 14, Und. 6. .education? Yes Tl, No 17, Und. · 6. Three persons were removed - - - - - - -- Do you support stricter to St. Joseph Hospital in STEEPLE HIT Ieder~! law~ . to control Parkersburg following a twa The steeple on · the Rutland poUution even if II may mean car accident m SR 7 Wem-Jay Freewill Baptist Church was higher prices . for some · at 7 p. m., 11M; Meigs County struck by lightning Wednesday )roducls? Yes 91, No 6, Und. 3. Sheriff's Dept. reported. night, causing a por. lion of it to .~ 1:1• Mlchael T. Burtt, 2!1, Der· fall on the roof. Damage to the OJ £ U'e mont, Ohio, was traveling -th roof was minor. No other whenacardrivenbyRichardT. damage was reported following Richardson, V'Jelllla, w. Va., Ute storm that hit the area last crosaed the cenler line IIIII n~ht. . Meigs County 9leflff Robert struck Burke's vehicle. Barb C. Harlmbacb •epated IDday swerved to the rlgbt to a'IOW that!U ciepm'tment, with stale hitting the Ricbanblll car, bllt Fire Marshall's office, Is could not get oat of Its pMh. conducting a lbCI'ough In- BurkesufftiedaiMenllaniD vestigatlon o.f a fire that hls back, Ric~ bad destroyed a frame house aevere lacenllillls Ia 1111 two Uve in the·Columbus area, Wedibtlai morninc 011 Wellll and face and Bill Puhr, 3 lathe Mlltm Friedman, 3019 Falr..v, Town Hill belangiils to Ther- Pomerty,Rt.:l,pa and Max Friedman, 181 N. man Charles Yarbrough ol Burttecar,hadCUIIlnldalnllll& Barberton. . finger Ill bis left hand ... 1111 MerkiH'd, Bexley. He alao ls survived by his The boule . . ·• I) · 1w, etbow. Tile injured wwe wife, Adab, • former dancer, but Tile hospital by the Dllhlll ... and nieces, Mrs. Polly Callif, 21 s. Rooeevelt-ev, Bexley, llld Ia · - IIlii. Rh I Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum, Jill wu aD CjlQ['l on l.'tag• of Fair..v • anhal of. of center. Balli 4Ift illputlllllll. demolilhed. 3 Probe Js' Underwa.Y .Ted Lewis Home in Circleville for Last Time arc:tevllle'sown Ted Uwi~IS coming home for the last time. • '!be llof--41d Ohioan, llile ol the Jut of the great ¥11ude¥1lle performers, ided in his sleep in lhls New York City apartment Wednesday of a heart attack. Senles bave been 1el for II a. m. Frldl.:r at Rodeph lldom ,Temple In New. York. '!be body ..m he brought to Clrde¥llle to Maeder ·~ Heme. Burial "Be was u proud Ill Cir· Theater In New York. will be Mmday at the family deville as we were proud of '!be •lertalner introduced plot In FOI'elt Cemetay. !Un," Bald MQw Gerllardt. ''When My Baby &niles At Me" TbecltJ!heentertalnernever Lewla, born Tbeedore in 1111. Anolher Ianing succesa forgot began making pi.ns bile Leopold fr!edme 111 Jma 6, was ''Me IIIII My Slldow," Wet lay lo r"•lftlllher him. 1•1, ~Into ¥llllllniDe at a wl*b lAwla diineed and sang Mqor Dick Gerllardt Aid lhealer In Ida bonae IGwa at the with Eddie O.Wier In 11125. Crde'lille will have apecta1 age of U. ' AI f bandlnder he gaw recognition for the native By the time he wull, he wu .Iunny Dor1ly, llemy GGod· Plcbway Counliln. ~ at ·fllnm•z'ein'll 1M! and oa.. bell'Dinm tllelt start. He liked to ref!r to himself as the ''blacksileep" of the family. His father, a jeweler, sent three sons to Ohio Stale U~versll)o. Ted would have ome df I~ and ran away from home periodically to find work at canivals and fairs, 1ltree ll'olhers survive, and .._to.. t ·:.XU' � 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 25, 1971