https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2eb33dfecdeacc739ea57aff921298dc.pdf 1a1f8743efc6cdb45f6dd120a5f5a2b5 PDF Text Text .,_.... . ~··>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' �.. 1-TIIP\JIQJ~I 'ltw!,M' . . BW'mVJ,O., .~ 2!1,1171 . -IIJnORIALS . . Labor's Defiance Not Wholly Valid policy. "The executive order favors the rich, creates new tax bonanzas for corporations;-allows ·interest . rate~> to run scot free and hurts millions of American 'workers and small businessl!len," says Longshoremen leader Harry Bridges, no stranger to conflict with the government. . "Tbe workingman is patriotic and will accept sacrifices. But he is not dumb enough to mate all the sacrifices," says Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King: He ·goes_on to mutter about the "guys smoking cigars and mating money by the millions" on the stock market. The point of contention is the fact that while. wages and prices have been frozen at least until Nov. 12, corporate profits and interest rates have not been. In addition, the President wants to grant business a 10 per cent tax credit to encourage expansion. The point is valid, and the President should not really be surprised at the abuse and the threats of rebellion and defiance showered O!'l him from the bouse of labor. Yet some of the criticism seems specious, if not downright cbildisb. An example is UIJited Auto Workers President Leonard V'o : ck's complaint that be doesn't know of any law t) ,-1 permits the government to say that a corporation '·· . J not pay money to its workers but instead put it •.~to .t~ own coffers." ' '1 ~-: makes it sound as if there is a big pile of money from ; ,obicb both labor·and management draw their share and that now management is taking both shares. · But wages are paid out of income, which is earned from the sale of products. If a lid has been put on labor's wages, so bas a lid been put on what business can charge for its products. . If. the auto workers, for eXa!Jlple, must forgo a scheduled pay increase, the automakers have already been forced to rescind scheduled pricP. increases for 1972 cars. The same Is true of an announced 8 per cent increase in steel prices. , If repeal of the 7 per cent excise tax stimulates auto sales, that will surely swell company profits. But it will also assure steady work for the men who make the cars. An increase In car prices, however, while it would have helped finance higher labor costs, would only have stimulated the Inflation the administration's controls are intended to combat and in the long run woUld have nullified the workingman's gain from higher pay. It probably would have been smarter had the administration included profits and interest rates in the freeze, if only to preclude the inevitable charges of business favoritism leveled by labor. But a man would have to be guided by divine wisdom to be able to formulate a plan that was absolutely fair to everyone, that did not offend all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time. RAY CROMLEY Nixon Messages Timed for Impact By RAY CROMLEY .: ,; WASHINGTON (NEA) Like 10 other recent predecessor, President Nixon has developed the 'art of unpredictability as a deliberate s::-ategy of government. Insiders says be believes this keeps opponents off balP:lce, and convinces friends and enemies alike that he :neans business. This unpredictability was utilized most recently and · ·oectacularly in the economic measures wbicb seemed to • a~:st almost everything the President had been . eac · g for years. 3ut doing the unexpected (the un-Nixonllke thing) has l ' lD a Nixon habit these past two years: • It was a major objective in his dramatic military attack on North Vietnam's Csmbodian bases. And In the Nixon-sponsored SOuth· Vielnamese drive against the North Vietnamese supply lines in Laos. The aim: to warn Ho Chi Minh's successors In Hanoi not to misread the Vietnam withdrawal as a meek retreat. And it also let Brezhnev and company in the Kremlin know that neither were they dealing with a housebroken pussycat in the Middle East. • Unpredictability again was at work in Kissinger's secret trip to mainland China for talks with Chou En-lai. The aim : to convince the Communist world (and others as well) that Nixon could skin cats in a variety of ways despite declining U.S. military prestige, the domestic isolationist movement and his own reputation as a hard liner toward communism. The slowdown In Vietnam had not destroyed American Initiative. But above all, the approach to mainland China was intended to convince the world that no longer would U.S. world strategy be based on the theory of a monolithic Communist world. . • And finally, unpredictability was the message Nixon wanted to signal in his rough economic proposals. What be wanted the world to know (and Americans, too) was that Nixon would be tough, and that this was likely only the beginning. When it comes to inflation, the adverse balance of payments and obstacles to American exports, the President is not going to be inhibited. He Isn't going to be bound by standard operatiDg procedures or bis own long-held theories on economics or shy away from New Deal-style measures. If these Initial moves do not work, more surprises will be in order. The message to 50 states and 100 nations was clear: Cooperate now or even stronger medicine will he coming. It just might work. (NIWS,APfl INTil,IISE ASSN.) Do It Every ! ..~: -~~ Voice along Broadway ! E BY JACX O'BRIAN SINATRA'S A IIOLVI!NT JOa aiiDC'II IIOLVEN\.."Y NEW YORK -Jackie Gle'"l''s entwbile TV pel Fnnt Fcllltalne .bad lis home lli Win· •:h ll:r' ..... ..:timed off by lnt.ernal ReYeuw far 111ct lues "(-.OIIII>o but the cmdc'll ati11 Jlvjng .there with IE wife ll!ld 11 cbiitftlt .... Frink's All pila (!lnatra notably I* •t,Gie uotably not) ralieUIII,II!IOwith a ille-nigbt Jlcwlm beaefit, mi the stll'y mutliered behh!d fans Is that they took. the II Big (DB .ad ..... the bldrli•g far the Fmlalne - pul1lOI tedly why the big family atill Jivellbere .... 'lbe Sinatra group let It be known lfthe .. Gtllsa )jt~ ''lre'llcome,upwilb the , rest." ...; U'l aJIII!ring bow many show biz sian! wbo know F11111ine wmt !!!lldeniy forgetful 'when ubd·lo belp. . labor ' of President Nixon's "hew economic ~" -·• ..... I The welkin contiDues to ring ·with denunciations by org_an~~ ,.---------------- ----------------..--------. Pla)'Wri&llt WU!- Saroyan's 9011, Aram, says !Uaecmdcbildirlllbe(18((1rd "Siar" no matter the gender; the daughter's nam' Is ''SIIawbetr)" .... Ma,..- UJJdsay was ever-110cbarJniJ18 to lis ''21" diwer party -made up of I'ITI!elly.big !dlllcallDciJeybags NCII'ton Simm, Gal ~•> T - and lfoward Sfein .... ''21" bounced with 111 extra-Wlday 'IDN•nce: Six parties clned lbeft and lbetJ glm•• ed ca to a midnight sai1ing of the S. S. Fnnce. Cd. (ooce Prince) Serge ()b(llensky, II, lnlr•rh•wt as to his balf~e bride at "21," and the pn:tty la!ly has a fine senae of hU!!lCl' .... SbeteJJsfrieudubemetherdotinggroomwhen "ill!droppedO'Iertoborrnwac:upofGeritol" .... u r--------------------------1 I H I H I I WIN AT BRIDGE I e en e S II . P I It's BrPg 'e ll!eiiiC\Dg robbed at kDf~t by • _brace eacb I U· her With blades m the elevator~ her . I s· HI Btt I in the ultnM:hic Beekman 1 Y een ° e II ·H"1sf0ry NOW OWDa(NIIIwtutboulle Place aecllr .... Marcbed her to Oat MariaTCJII!i~thestReglsHotelbierarcbywas of thugs her YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is foc young people, their problems llld pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious questilll with a brush-off. Sendyourleenagequestionsto YOUTH ASKED FUR IT,care of Helen Help Us! Ibis newspaper. GIVE HIM A ONE-WORD ANSWER Dear Helen: After several mooths of holding on to my llghstandards, ll!ld myfeelings,Ifinallygavethembothtoamanlloved.'lbell,to myshock,heturnedupmarriedtoSOIDellleelse.lreadaboutitin the paper! Last week he caUed and wants a recCIICiliation. ~ be married the girl because she claimed she was pregnant with his child.Butitturnsoutsheliedtobim-itreallyisn'tbis. He says he will div<rce her after the baby is born. lasted wby notnow,andgotnoanswer. My parents don't likebim,butHelen,yoocan'ttumlowca at will.Sbouldlstartseeingbimagain? -D.S. Dear D No(... H. Dear Helen: I'm gmnoouffof -~~•nn Ibis year, at school. My_.,_ ......, ·---.., ,.. .,._... may not seem serioll'l, but it is tome. You see, I'm not the type rGr th011e revealing tank-type suits they make us wear in gym. Tlley're''nosupJIII't"andonlygirlswithperfectfiguressbouldbe seen in them. It's bad enough that the girls see me and kind of snicker, but boys look over the team too. Then the word gets arolDII tbat I haven't got what it takes. If theyletuswearwlllteverwe please in regular cia , bow cune we can't wear our own swim suits in gym? -FLAT IN THE WRONG PLACES Dear FITWP: Tank suits, withoot buil<Hlp, are regulation, because they're nextbeattosldnny~ppingforspeed.Butlagree : they're murder foc the figure, unless it's superi)erfect. Whose is? If yoo're really interested in making the team, you'll 80011 realize tbat bow yoolook out of water is no wcrse than most- but whatyoudoiNthewateristhebigbuild-up.-H. Dear Helen: This boy finally asked me to sit with bim in cburch and I was 11uilled. Then I bad to go to the hospital foc a small operation. They put me in the maternity ward as it was the only place that had an eXtra bed. Well,Ibeardlater be came to see me, but they told him !was oo the OB fiCXl', and he left real fast. Now he wm 'tspeat to me.! think somebody teased bim about lis fir! griend being in that pari of the hospital Maybe he tbinb 1 · :~, 11 • 3 +A KJ 2 WEST •A Q54 • K • 10 8 6 2 EAST • 8 12 • KJ 15 t l0763 •J 10 t 984 ~um <D> • 763 6AQ653 •AQ94 + Q5 • K2 N..U.-South vulnenble Wost Noodl East ~lh Pass t 6 Pass tN.T. Ptss Pass 5N.T. 5. •J ::: :.:,. ::: Opening lead 7• cleaDI'd It oot. Ethel r......sy was at P. J. <larire's with =~ longtime friend. broadcaster Frank Meo Dl Sesso, wbo trained all those dirty rats in the 1I1111Sb flick "Willard," managed to extract the chelr-b1!1118!!!1 nau.a by smearing golil ~ peam~t buller m b1s own 9011 to get the rodenll in cinemalk: niltiing moods .... Joe Namalb's tpning liDe to boepital visitCII's: "Anybody want to buy a doleD pair~ bot JBDia?" 1111gb Sbannm,the Southampton Noel Coward, wasn't waiting in Vochel Kazan's chic bairdo palace to baw his own lovely locka teaaed; Hugh was just waiting .for his pal, l'ltricia Smart, to tlomce out .... CBS is wtamantaboutnot lettiDg the 9fkninule Bsrtn str8saud'lVtapewithDIIvidFroeteverseethe TV tubes: ex COine CBS aays David can run It for a six~ fee (Barlnsings • deu~~aongs m the tape, Illll'e than abe sings 011 IIOille CBS ur::e f:ghts &uardlng, nil' 111011Uy even I'IW"J88''rlng hil!lSinger Sergio Franchi Ia smewbae between two top U.1r1Cal agiiiCies - be wanll to join .Wm. Mll'ril, but Creallve Man•fP'M"'4 claims liDi .... 'lbe advanlagea ~ beiDg Jolll Wayne'110D? We\l,if fCJO're Plll:ick WJ1!!1!,l'CIO lllve a fine show liz career In full~. plas dad juat gifted )'1111 With Hooolulu real estate. Gell'ge Hamilton's 3koom H'wood home, peddled to abeyant intemallonal finanrJal promoter Bernie ~ld. cootalnl 111 cl•l""" .: ; • .:. • : • " ~.ooo more \11-be..uctlooed in furnisbllws, art ~ and clolbing; including the hair dryer 1l88d 111 I,yMa Qlrd by H'wood camouflage (beauty) genius Gec.-ge :Masten; a)8o a 10\le 8e8t wbld! • llllanced Garbo's and Robert 'l'aylll''s fun. damenta in ''Camllle,"plusgowns wwnin meta • by Lana~. Hedy Iamarr, Mae lf!lm.Y, Miriam H..,tins and VIvien Leigh ... otay: wbo wca-e them last? , Eileen Batton (who knew they were coming DR.LAWRINCE E.LAMB • By Lawre~~ee Lamb, M.D. De a r D r. La m b-1 am writing you as I have a problem which I'm sure many other people have. It's blact- ~=~- ~~~~':!~a~~ have for blackheads to no avail. I have found out they te f and ~ea ~y =etreat out. I've tried pastes, creams, oils, liquids. I've tried keeping my face very clean with soap and water. The more I do, the more blactbeads I get. SO I'm turning to you for a remedy that wiiJ be guaranteed to help my skin. ;:::e }':!~~~bo ~~~ Ji~ ::t':n ~~sf; lengeth my partner, fights "blackheads." You are absoThe evening stars are Mars, me." . lute1Y right that many of the By United Presslnternatlonal preparations sold and adverToday is Thursday, Aug. 26, Jupiter and Mercury. (NIWWAPD lliTDNIIl ASSM.J • tised for this purpose do lit· the 231111 day of 1971. Those born oo Ibis day are tie more than cost money. The moon is between its new under the sign of Vu-go. The problem begins with phase and first quarter. Scottish statesman Sir John Tbe bidding has beom: the . normal function of the The morning stars are BuchanwasbornAug. 26, 11'15. wost Norilo East Solltlo skin. Certain cells in the Saturn, Venus and Mercury. On this day in history : skin normally form oil. In In 1883 the volCano of Pass 1• Pass 2 N.T. animals it gives a sheen to Krakatoa in the Netherlands Pass 3• Pass 3 6 their coat. Wben the oily Time -l 6 Pass · ? material is deposited in an East indies began erupting. Pass · bsided the fn'"-"You, South, hoH: enlarged skin pore the top Belore tt su . "'":"""'"' 6AIU7 •Az tK.Qt 61UU turns black. and it becomes day, two-thirds of the island What do do • a " blactbead:" Tbe blackhad been laid to waste · and A~ .;:. pa :""'i,llilre- bead is not dirt. It Is a cbem· 36,000 persons were dead. ~y • .... • · :b' • ical change in the oi!y mate5 _ ___ · · • ., · - .. , _ .._,111 wil ..,; rial tha~ occurs on exposure "Liti'J : !i:tde ..,. lor ...._ to !hi; Blf. 1be ·enlarged stln The .,.., ,.. 11:11 , pore IS actually a speclallxed DEVOTED TO THE ~ 'IOOA'I'S QUMSOON hair follicle and there is a .ME11 ~l.~~~~!.~u i~~""'j'=-~~ very tiDy hair in it. CHESTER l . TANNEHill, ~beuls 0 _ . ;,our two ao-trump. There are onlY a few things . Roae:;.e~o'i;•FllcH. What do :iou do,_? that can be done for tlie Cily Editor A-T naturally oily akin. Applying Pub I ished daily except things externally to the skin salurda~ by T~e Ohio valley . - - - - - - - - - - will not stop the production Publ'ishing Compan~. )11 o1 oil. Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ln l!llll the 1!1111 Amen$nent •s769. Business Office Phone ID the Canstitation t · to There are a number of fac992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 1 'Well m tors that do affent the 2157 . •elkct, pVing WWitil the right ' Second class postage paid at ! ID _,a . amount of oily material the Pomeroy, Ohio. · '"""· skin forms. 'J'be normal for· National advertis ing l ln 1M1 llllildml Elizabeth mation of Bel hormones in Ge::r.e;:;,~a~t~~~ 12 8:!!~".::. iGillars, known as ClADs Sally,'' either men or women stimust., New York City, New York . . was IJruagbt ID the United late oily -reUons. Subscription rates : oe. I ..._ livered by carrier where Slates to ...., c:bKges of SO do female hormones in , available so cents pe< week ; ; espionage .ad b 11 "' for the menopausal years. Peo. ~lr~~~orn:ru~e.:~=~~e~·r~: ; wartime radio lanat-aslilrg far pie who have low t by r o I d month S1.7S. By mail in Ohio N,.; "~-. functioo also tend to have - ~-· 0 ~r: ~.~~h, "s"1Wr ~~·.: : 1n tiM Pr ·1m1 Lyntillll oily skin. 1mon.th> u .so. subscription · ~ .-1 Sell. Habert 1be truth is the best exteri f~'t~ni;\cludes Sunday Tome-. Hl•tlf'•e:t we-e selected to :~ =~: _ _ _ ----:-·-'·~ '-1 ~ l~•n•<lalic W . beads that result is to wash • • , CuufeUi and like materials il)"DD'=m area. (Bask.etlall) 1118)' not be laotcJlt Into the Slcnsatatblellccm~tsaball be displayed by the bame team Gilly. &lcbsigns sball be aUarhed to the wall~t ID bame fair . .ling- oaly. · .Sicns are to he ~ such a nature as to eucouraae the bame lelm, and sball cast 1111 ill refleciion 1111 the IW"'OIIeam. 'lbey lball be JICII..inflammatm-y and sball not !IIIDlian the '1141 •lng lelm. . Bob Shamp, new Atbms 111gb prindpal, waa asked to arnnee 1 meeting ~ the sil'enta ~ the sbrdent bri ~ the eight ID!!Iflberscbools. Be lqJes to pin the tooperaUIIIl ~ eacb r:boo1 wortlng 1llr:Gach the sbJCient organiutim. Ewtlbody can belp. Will JOU! • I Koo$man Stops Giants 5-l By NDL JIERSHBERG Koosman pitched a threeUPI Sp II Writer hitter for his rll'St victDry· in The sotat~ese of Jercy Koos- two months and Ed .Kranepool nian•s has been the big and Tommle Agee backed him question mark for the New · with home rons as New York Yurt Metll' this sen '1 but the~ defeated the Giants S-1. veteran lefW!ander proved too great a piiDie for ibe San Koosman, now S-8, has been Francisco Giants to solve bothered by arm trouble most Wednesday afternoon. · of the season and last won a arm " .: " • " , •• • BY ltEri'R WISECUP Coach Charles Chancey's Meigs ~auders, who IIS'Ialty ' are highly respected for their ll'emendous offensive line, sbould he llll exception this year. Up front, the Marauders will have beef, speed, and most importantly, experience. Meigs bas both starting Jactles bact, me staring end, and three guards who logged plenty of action last season. Fred Lee, starting tackle both ways last year, without doubt will he one of the finest tackles in the league. The D lb. senill' brings Marauder fans past memories of Perry Kennedy, ex-Marauder who was Most Valuable Player in the SEOAL in 196'1. Lee, 15 pounds beavler than last year, is a lot ~ man. 'lbe other Jactle is Mark Werry, 2M lb. junill'. Werry started on offemelast year and was feC'iC"ipd far bis ba"'lhitting. One year of full-time play under his bell should make Werry and Lee as good a pair of schoolboy Jactles ar11Wid. At the guards, John 'lbamas, 1621b. senior; Roller Dillon, 151 lb .-senioc, Ted Lehew, 1110 lb. senill', and Dallas Weber, 174 lb. junioc, may share time. Lehew and 'lbamas, both of . NEW YORK (UPI~'Ibe prese8SOII misfortunes of the New Yll'k Jets continue to grow. First, It was wide receiver Gell'ge Sauer, who announced bis retirement last winter on ldeGI.ogical grounds and kept bis word. 'Iben, it was defensive end Verlon ·Biggs,. who quarreled with the front office over bis contract, played out bis option and signed with the Washington Redskins. . Next, it was quarterback Joe Namath, who suffered a knee injury in' the rll'St prweason game and will be lost to the leanj for more than . half the season; And now, defimsive tackle Steve Thompson has called it quits at the age of 26 because he considers pro fooiball no longer his ibing. Thompson, a 6-foot-4, ·24$pounder who would have started ·Ibis season, told the Jets Wednesday that he was quitting football because he whom played defense last are the ends. Jeff Morris, a season, also saw action on of- starter last vw, and Larry tense. Harmon are the leading canDixon played 011 the specialty didates. Morris, 190 lb. senior, team.• and was usuallv the first played both ways and is as downfield, especially on rough an operator as y~u. will kickoffs. Weber played find anywhere on the gndiron. splendidly when given the He has excellent hands to grab a chance last year. pass anywhere near bim. At center some mighty big Harmon, a 1871b. senior, saw shoes have 'to he filled by the a little action last year, but is loss bv graduation of Roger also a very tough competition ' an all-stater. Ed and can catch the ball. Both Abbott, (l;'uddin') Young,l56lb. senior, have good speed this year. iS beinB counted on to replace These fefiows have to be part Abbott. · Young: quick and of the reason Coach Chancey strong, should fill Abbott's big expects the 1971 Marauders to shoes be a better balanced club tban · . And last, but surely not least, any of the four earlier ones. Early Injuries Hurt ·Hoosiers By Ullltetl Pretia ratm.u..I HooSier guard T(ID Kruyer and linebacker Don Ca lman have been sidelined indefinitely, Indiana coacb John Pont said Wednesday. Kruyer, a senior, received leg injuries in a motorcycle accident and Casselman sprained an ankle in practice. Iowa linebacker O'alg MelDtosh quit the squad Wednesday and sophomore offensive guard John Hagen joined it. Meanwhile, Loren Lynch was pro- --------~ Austerity(?) Upon India Troubled times lie ahead .for India, warned President V. V. Girl, broadcasting a message to the nation on the eve of its 24th anniversarr of independence. Referring to the min1war with neighboring West Pakistan and the presence of seven million East Pakistani refugees inside India's borders, Giri declared that ''we have to make enormous sacrifices ... the days of soft living are gone." In a country where in the one city of Calcutta alone a million people sleep on the sidewalks, it will be news that soft living ever arrived. · • BERRY'S WORlD 0 By FRED MeMANE UPI Sporta Writer No matter bow hard be tries, Mickey Lolich always seems to he No. 2. For five years the crafty leftbander toiled in the shadow of Denny McLain as the No. 2 man on the Detroit Tigers' pitching staff, and nciw ttwit be has finally shaken that stigma, be still finds himself corning 011t second best to Oakland's Vida Blue. .. year-old Lolich posted The""' his 21st vic!Dry of ,-the season and surpassed the :JOO.innings pitched mark Wednesday night when he hur led the Tigers to a 6-2 victory Minnesota Twins. It over wasthehis eighth moted to the No. 2 of!W-re pled soles arla18''beeJ; will be center to offensive tackle. worn ooty at 'pi-a'ctice sessions. North~'sbactupcenter ''Our Tartan Turf has a lot Jamie Summerielt, a sopbo- of give in it and often when the more, is making a strong bid shoe stops the foot keeps goto wrestle the starting spot ing," explained coach Duffy from junill' Dave [)yeas. Barry Daugherty. Pearson, seniCI' llanker,led the WISCOIISin offensive end AI Wildcat receivers through a Hannah fell during a Wednespassing drill Weib!sday. day workout, bruising bis shoul· 'Ibe Micbig111 State Spartans der, and tight end Larry Mialik will be wearing .,..t.J shoes pulled a thigh muscle. Defen· today designed ID cut down -sive end Mike Seifert took ·ankle and leg injuries on art!- things easy with bis twisted ficial turf. 'lbe shoes, with rip- knee and defensive back Chris Davis missed practice because of illness. Coach John Jardine said the team was anxious to "go to pads" after three days of prac· tieing in sweat·clothes under a new NCAA rule. Minnesotalinebacker-captain Bill Light ssid the Gophers also are ready for contact today. "Thursday is when- we find out who wants to play foolball," Ught said. "That's when the contact starts, and that's what it's aU about." fiVlj rons in the third inning to take the lead far good. A tworun single by Lou Piniella was ibe big hit in the inning. Losing pitcher Gary Peters belted a tlu-t!Hun homer for Boston. . 'Bill Parsons helped bis own cause by driving in two· runs and nolcl1ed bis lith vic!Dry with the aid of relief help from John Monis and Ken Sanders as .the Brewers edged the Indians. Dave May contributed a two-l'un homer to the Milwaukee attack. Bobby Murcer drove in three season. 'lbe Royals spotted runs with a single and bis 23rd Boston a 4-41lead but rallied far 1Mmer to pace the Yankees' carried the Orioles to their lith victory in 14 ,games and brought Pat Dobaon his 16th triwnph of the seuon. One of the key plays in the Orioles' sixth was a sacrifice bunt by Frank Robinsoo, his r.rst since 1967. It put runners on second and third, .ad after Brooks Robinson walked to 1oac1 the bases, Jobi"'OI came through with his double. Lance Demons pitched 4 i-3 innings of two.bit relief ID beJp Kansas City defeat Bostou far the lith consecutive time this \ Series Is Underway WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) -Pi!chers Uoyd McClendon of Gary, Ind., and John Cheney of Torrejon AFB, Spain, led their teams to victory in opening round games of the UtUe League World Series Wednesday. McClendon slruck out 12 hatters and hit two home runs to lead Gary, Ind., to a 7-2 victory over Lexington, Ky. Cheney struck out 13 ana allowed only two hils as the European champions heal Augusta, Maine, ~ In the consolation round, Caguas, P.R., reboundi!d from a 7~ defeat at the hands ·of Taiwan to beat Brockville, Ont., Canada, 5-2. By United Press !nlernational National EastLeague w. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 77 55 .583 ... sliced a double down the left field line wilh the bases loaded in the !bird i.nning ID drive in two runs and bring bis I;Ull total to 109, tying his career high set with the Alllmta · Braves in 1964. Tom Haller drove in three runs with a sscrifice fly and a two.nm homer and 2().year old Doyle Alexander won his fifth game as !he Dodgers whipped Montreal. Haller tagged losing pilcber Goble~ Steve Renl<o with his fifth homer in !he fourth inning after · 1 no"""•"' Willie Crawford drew a walk. W ~uo:; · Clay Kirby walked to set up one run, drove in another and blanked the Phillies on six hits in thf Padres' win. Kirby, now 12-10, struck out nine as he outdueled Billy Champion and The Keith Goble Ford Mixed pitched the second s!raight Bowling League will hold an shutout for the Padres in the organizational meeting at !he series. Skyline Lanes on Tuesday night, Aug. 31, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Charles M. Neal, president, asks all interested bowlers to attend !his meeting when teams wiU be made up. The first night of bowling will he the following Tuesday, Sept. 7. There will be five members to a team, thtee ladies and two men. Teams may join the league as a whole Jearn, or individuals may come to the meeting and place their names in a pool, from which teams of five will he drawn. It is hoped to.avoid the usual delays in formation of teams by aU prospective bowlers being ''Has present at this important meeting. If a person wants to anyone bowl but cannot be present, please caU Neal or Alice M. seen Icard, secretary. into !he eighth to get his ninth victory against five losses, giving' up all the Cubs' runs in the inning before Clay Carroll relieved and picked up his 14th save. Southpaw Steve Carlton used Joe Torre's two-run double and Ted Simmons' two.nm homer to win his 17111 game as the cards downed !he Aslros. Torre Mixed 1Jo ['mg Wdl Organize my OPERATION SUCCEEDS NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron 5 ~~i~o~~s ~~ ~: :.146 .539 6 Johnston, star running back for New York 63 64 .496 11'1> the New York Giants, WedPhiladelphia 56 72 .438 19 nesday underwent successful .• 25 20'h Montreal 54 73 West at St. Vincent's w. L. Pet. GB surgery Hospital for !he removal of a San Francisco 76 55 .580 ... blood clot in his right thigh. Los Angeles 69 61 .531 6'1, Atlanta 68 66 .507 9112 Cincinnati 65 67 .492 11 '12 COACH APPOINTED. Houston 63 67 .485 121h San Diego 49 82 .37~ 27 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) Wednesday's· Results The Springfield Kings of the Cincinnati 9 Chicago 4 American Hockey League New York 5 San Francisco 1 Los Ang 4 Montreal!, night Wednesday announced the San Diego 7 Phlla 0, night appointmenl of Gary Dineen, Pill$ 13 Atlanta 6, night 27, as head caoch and general St. Louis 4 Houston 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers manager. (No games scheduled) Friday's Games San Diego at Montreal, night Los Angls at New York, night San Fran at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Plttsburqh al Houston, night AmeriCan League East W. L. Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland 78 45 69 59 67 62 65 65 54 73 50 78 West Pet. GB fodder?" Several ' fodders ' stop in every day to arrange budget payments of their future fuel oil needs. We welcome your inquiry. I SEE YOU HAVE BEEN TO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .634 .539 11 1h .519 14 .5110 16'h .425 26 .391 30°h W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 82 47 .636 ... Kansas City 67 60 528 14 Chicago 62 66 .484 19°h California 61 69 .469 21 1h Minnesota 57 70 . ~9 24 Milwaukee 54 72 .429 26 1h Wednesday's Results Battlmore6 Chicago 3, night Mllw 10 Cleveland 8, night Kansas City 7 Boston 5, night Detroit 6 Minnesota 2, night Wash S California 4, night New York 4 Oakland 2, night Today's Probable Pitchers Washington (Bosman 10-13) at california (Murphy 6-13). night. Bostoo (Culp 13-12) at Kansas City (Wright 3-S), night. Milwaukee (Lockwood 8-10) at Cleveland (Col bert 3-4). night. Chicago (Wood 17-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 16-6) , night. New York Clothing House POMEROY KERM'S KORNER Toler, Riebel Lead Contest' :m :.:--'y On Fl..-tJa R....,.. J!s!':'ci '. In other NL action Pittsburgh routed Atlanta 13-6, St. Louis defeated Houston 4-1, Cincinnati downed Chicago !1-4, Los Angeles whipped Mon!real 4-1, and San Diego blanked Phi· !adelphia 7~. In the American League Baltimore downed Chicago 6-3, De!roit whipped Minnesota 6-2, Kansss. City outslugged BostOn 7-5, Milwaukee !ripped Cleveland llh!l, New York defeated Oakland 4-2 and Washington edged california 1>-4. The Pirates b~oke on top with six runs wilh eight singles in the first inning and went on to down the Braves and maintain their five-game lead in the National League East. The Pirates collected a season's high of 21 hits with Roberto Clemente getting five and Milt May, Jackie Hernan· dez and Dave Cash thtee each. Willie Stargell, held in check during !he first thtee games of the series, chipped in with his 42nd home run and Bob Robertson added his 26th. Lee May hatted in five runs wilh two homers and two singles to lead the .Reds to their lllh victory in 14 games. Rookie Ross Grimsley lasted triwnph. Steve Kline went the distance for New York to register his loth victory against 12 10illle5. Reggie Jackson hit bis 24th homer and Rick Monday belted his 15th for the Athletics. Frank Howard highlighted a four-ron sixth inning rally with a 5116-foot homer as the Senators rallied from behind to beat the - Angels. McLain worked only five innings for Washington but received credit for bis ninth victory against 16 By United Press International losses. Jim Fregosi and John Leading BaHers Friday's Games Washington at Oakland, night Stephenson had homers for National League California. G. AB R. H. Pel. Boston at Callfornia, night · Torre, St.L 131 509 77 183 .360 New York at Kansas Cily, night Bckrt. Chi 122 491 77 173 .352 Chicago at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Clmnt, 432 85 71 145 Garr, AllPit 108 127 521 173 :336 .332 Mllw at Bait, 2, twi-night Snglln, Pit 115 «3 52 1« .325 consecutive comple·-' game and Jones, NY 110 419 49 136 .325. he struck out five to boost bis . HArn. At! 11s 402 78 130 .323 total to 253, which means he is M.'""""- and '1'1 hJ nlnht dasest to the pin receives a 1~ Inches Demls Tullob two Bro~k. St.L 126 510 1110 16• .322 --.. ...,.... ' ' Davis, LA 126 508 65 160 .315 now second 'to Blue in victories, wimerB are anDOII'Ced in the doleD 11alf balls and the eecond feet. two inches, David Reed, Alou. st. L 122 499 6S 155 .311 completellamesandstrikeouts. Hole-In-One Golf Contest and ll*d·wlmers galf·halll. nine feet two Inches; Tuesday American League Lolich scattered eight bits spciiiiOAII by the l'lllnerty- Wl!ller of the event will nlgbt winners Joim Riebel G. AB R. H. Pel. Wednesday night in going the MIM...,t Lims CIWI beinll receive a set ~ matcblng golf three feet; D&~d Reed, g~~~~~~Y ~~ !~~ ~ ~~ distance for the 22nd time this beldJIICilllyattheMelpOalinty clulil. feet two inches, and Earl Otis, KC · 118 459 69141 .307 season. He was tagged for a Fair'grwnds from~ tot p.m. Three tr..,bies will be Jobnam five feet lllnches. Tovar. Min 124 520 7'1159 .306 ~A--·· homer by Hannon this ' Rttncl, Batt 108 113 .3110 .304 •w~-· --t --... ,......,... Sa'"-'--. _ _,. .. IWld to the perSOIIII cl.-st Rojas, KC 115 372 414 67 56124 Killebrew in the third inning, SaQmlaybalnarefnml:30to to the pin in the men, wometl Leading In the women's Rchdt,Chi 109399 ~ 111 .293 bui Al -Kaline's two-run homer 911. m. and junlll' dlvlslon. dlvbdCII is Marim Ebersbach Horton, Del 114 435 62 127 .292 , ·m the first and a two-run A....,_._ will"- awarded Wlmln y....o.u ..,;nht first, wbocame ' -'thlnmne' feet"'the Bufrd, 292 . - ,.."" ........,. ,..,..., "' -. May, ChiBait 104 109 384 393 ' 88112 47114 .'.290 double by Bill Freehan in the to the perllllll rnMinB alltJe.ln- second and third place pin. Tom 01 "Ia cbalrman of Homo Runs . sixth got bim aU the runs he m_!l. Eacb light the paill1fl ratpecthely, were Rm • • the evenl Notional League: Stargell, "".• ~.:.. .· Pill 42; H. Aiiton, All 38; May, Cln 36; ~ohnson, Phll 28; '"""'"" In o!her AL games, Balti· William>. :<Ill and Robertson, more beat Chicago 6-3, Kansas f'l-••n-1:.. -Pill 26. --5 \AI.,.~ .......:;;Ju-VBJ' · Llf!fll .,.., , Amtriun League: Melton, 7 ton City defeated 8os ' . Chi 27; Cash, Del 26; Smllh, Milwaukee edged Cleveland 1~ WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Ibe court acted in several question of all:. ls the . death Bos. 25; Jackson. Oak 24; I, New Yor_k topped~ 4-2 Ai"""••h most Western nations ways on capital punishment in sentence the kind of "Cruel and Murcer, NY 23· If You Are One of the Many, """"'abandoned the death its lflll.71 term. But in the term un,._. ---·-' pun,_....__ RunsLHgue: &.lied InStargell. and Wasbington mpped Ca!ifor• have ... w ..nI" for bidden National Who Will Buy a Chain Saw This Year ... You'll Want the nia 5-4. penalty, mor.J and 1ep1 con- starting In Oc!Atber it faces the by the lth Amendment? Four Pitt 111; Torre. St.L 109; H. All-new STIHL020AV The World's First & Only ~ The Mets do_wned San_ Fran· Diets _,_........, _ It are slill most basic constitutional appeals contain Ibis issue. · Aaron, All 98; May, Cin and - • _,......, tba the Montanez, Phil 83. apped cisco i-1, Cincinnati r very much alive in the U. S. Proponenla argue t Ameriun LHgue: Killebrew. Minl·slze Chain Saw with Built-in Shock Absorbers! Chicago 9-4, San Diego blanked Congress and the Supreme threat of death deJers crime. Mlm 89; Murce<, NY 79; F. Philadelphia 7-ll, Los Angeles Colrt. TROIIWREMA'ICHED But no study has shown tbat •Robinson, Bait and Bando, Oak beat Montreal 4-1, St. Loqis 'Ibe adminislraliGn ..-tly WESiBURY,l't Y. (UPI)- states with capital punishment n; Petroce~lic:f':i 76 ' ' defeated HouSton 4-1 and asked !he iawmaRrl 1D restore 'Ibe . . . Roqueplne Trot at have fewer caenders. National Ltague: Jenkins, Pittsburgh routed Atlanta 13-6 lhe death sentence to the' ft11 velt Raceway Saturday . ·· Chi 20-10; Ettls, Pitt and in National League action. federal """'•• law if the yiJ:Iim will lealure a rematch be~ ·· Carlton, St.l 17-7; Downing. LA ~.... Hydrlllen is the most com- 15-8; Pappas, Chi 15-11. . A two-nul doable by Dave diesasaresult~the•U• rR'I· Ftaltce'll Une c1e M8l and. mon element in the universe. American LN.,.: Blue. Oak Johnson and a two-run single . The death Jll!lll)ty l*vtili!Mt c-da'll Fresh Ylllk.ee. 'Ibe It has been calculated to rht\7~~1;1t,.~, 2 606 E. MAIN by Andy El.cheban'en ..,ucla wu llll'1ld1 dawn by the l11P bc1ra llnilbld . _ apart in comprise eo per cent of all Palmer, Ball 16-6; Hunter, Oak four-run sisth 1nn1rt« !bat cour! in~ ¥ ...'llnlllwtilllll race. matter. • 16-11 . 1 l ' '\ to Rule "Yessir, she's o reol cream puff-only driven once for o f~w miles by o little of' eortltling!" "received a direction to do something else from the Lord." Thompson, who sst out much of the 1970 season with rib, knee and shoulder injuries, had pondered retirement during the off-!leason but came to camp to see how he felt. "I wanted to confirm it in·my own mind," Thomspon said. "I wanted to play in a game to see if that made a difference. " Thompson played for the first time since last season against the New York Giants last Sunday,and di!Cided it would he his last game. "I played football for IS years, counting everything. It is hard to lay something aside after so much effort, but I don't like the life, the image, the obligations, the !rips, the programming, the meals ," said Thompson . "The whole life is not for me. I have a direction to do something else." Thompson's immediate goal is to pursue what he calls a "more Christian type of life." "I have a relationship with God that gives me a real peace about moving out. My relation· enr1c · h'mg," he sh'1p WI'th God IS added . "I met some people back home in Eugene, Ore., living the kind of life I always wanted-dosely, becoming one with each other in a way I . ced bef . never expenen ore m my Christian life. It's an experience I cannont explain. It's more emotional than factual " · LL World b ~ ·n~~·~·*· ~~ game on June 26, when he beat !he Monlreal Expos. He pitched 4 2-3 innings of hitless ball against !he Giants before rookie Dave Kingman hit his fifth homer of !he year. Koosman walked two and slruck out eight, including Willie Mays three times, as he lowered his ERA to 2.71 . Jets' IDs Mount. Lolich Stuck in No. 2 Rating ••w '~---· Cillo .lll!boolll' two, ma,t~e mare, has 111 fooHeD •' ' le "'tceeled, Cl' Ita pmes mowd into the a."::am •• Ylllc- it. t.dr: of apor !u1•.wbip. tt••lly 111111 - • • tba frii 111 ilf~a Petto II' in a cmr tied jnaer<lty belt where Junemty llnds it clff!cwlt to Ji1oe ln peace, IIIIIChlac"*l( elielnllpCifilpeac:e. . 'lbe Soulbeutern ()ljo Atltlelk: I •IP'" (Jailo i)lllll) n 1 "l!C 1at !be OJio:hee'llm,ln WeOs!m Wetl! hi enllli41. tDot slepl to bead til porRble lrQible In the !EOAL. I ...._.,., for JODI' ,,.,..,....IICII the followlnc guidelines adopted by the principiis .far.em: ........ ennta: Pep bands,may be ulililled by the home~ lOlly. Vlllitinc 1111118 may !lOt Iring pep bands. (Bastetball) M'ecbaNcal • maters, motsleal instumala, and ~ wnplillers wiD not be penniUetl In the il)"DD'"'nm ana. . Guys Up Front Strong, Quick As you have learned all the ~!her methods and expensive creams really produce no better results you might try wiping the' skin with an ulcobol sponge. Oils are soluble in alcohol and this is an efficient way to remove surface oil. It also helps reduce bacteria on the skin surface. ""'* u:r:=:..!:. . Every •nilanD, If_)'crQ reltd . , . bometllwn &AQ4P'f' aJI '* most~ 1• ' • • Clean Face Helps Curb Blackheads the face well three or four times a day and soak the skin with a warm washcloth, removing immediately a n y black.beads that are visible. You should avoid any oily skin preparations or creams, since excess oil is already the problem. The difficulty is very closely related to acne or pimples. ' (Basbtball) so she baked a hotcake tbat sold more than a millim reconls) is ccrneba~ succtSIIfully at Oeopatra's Barge in Vegas' Caesars Palace; always a nlce kld ...Another nice If agonlroed --•....:,. Joey Hea tberton , .to-'ftd >"""''"-• •-•u..., in ... ""'_ Palace's main room, is~ around Vegas in her own new Ferrari, a gift from Joey to Joey If yoo're looldng for signs .... David Frost's Manhattan hotel provides courtesy tacycle semce and David's persooally reserved bike Ia' bullt fll' two .... Shirley MacLaine's country house near lmdm has Pete Hamill in a guest . room 'tween columns .... Oi! Did Pete's anUWyaUEarp,anii-DocHaUiday,anti-KatleEider flick, "Doc,"gettennlnalsurgerycommlltedCII It by the Gotham riticsl Clallllil spends her time in PariiJ and Rome wbere coulure c1m1s ~~et theNewYockdressp~ce, wasbere lilly two da,ys to open her ''RedTent"filmatRadioOtyMuslc Hall - and bought $10,000 wCII'lh of YIIIIRe clothes in the 5th Ave.sbops .... Beautiful actr-ess Ina Balin's cruising the Mediterranean aboard clothing tycoon (Aquascutum chairman) Gerald Abraham's posh yacht; he's separated fnm bla wife .... 'l'brusy Nancy Wilson tells friends she'll enroll at the u. of Mass. to chase her master's degree in teaching; swears she'll teach In her posWlard(ID years .... Rock-fodeler Mmll Rock, whose kooky hair once was lmger than ~bella's, now is aportlng a c:-ewcut crewier than a Green Beret's. Lana Turner's 7th husband, Rm Dante, a sbowbizbypooUst;mayprovebowapertbeis: Tells cronies be expects a PAJO,DDO divorce set11ement .... Ex-Yankee (now ali. Cub) Joe Pepitone fell in IO\Iewitha wUd motorcycle; DOW be's learning to drive it .... Cafe owners galore tell us N. Y. is Panic Oty, but Olarlle Bates of Barney Google's is lolling back on his 'IUoot yacbt "Justus" in the Hamptons; Jim Garner ~.who I • . Sir . . . • bacteria. less one sittiDg North. tke Sparts Desk · A By Oswald 1o JIJDes JKOby speciala). . ~Lee's ''The IA'd's Pra,er,"-sung at Our bridge. researeb . bas ,i:AJuis ·Armllnlll's- fwlnl. is being played in · owned It once '" .. •• - •-• • &bown that Sir Lancelot du ""'" .. bl• ....,........, HaD "' F · · · Lake was responsible for the """'· • ~.,.,,...-- .... ,. arne 'Ibe polluted city waters haw dorena of rhyme " eight ever, nine pitcher Bob Feller and lo9ely Ginlly become bottled-water firma peddling aqua like mad; • never" bact in the year :m. pareuta of thegJoom (AUg. 21) when 9011 Steve Georgetown Unlv. blologlsll tested a gr~ of ,: He first used it when some- ftds a Wam:a, Cillo, beauty .... Joe Cukmbo them(onecontained493000mca-ebacterlainf.lle one askl!;d him_ if be ever bas been braiJI.Bbot out of cmtentiCII; but be atill liter than the nearest ~p water tested): Of the '' fougbi at the Is guarded by d - of b1s underllngJ at the waters tested Mountain Valley was "sterile " ::!'e~ a\ the~:!;!bf! bospl.lal- but elder gangland statesman Frank free of Even W. C. Fields would..;e bridge game. Castello walb all arwnd town without anyme dnuJk that. Today, we find the jieer- Dinadau, the worst player in all England, opened the bidding witb one spade. With any other partner, LanceJot would bave tried for a slam, but with Dinadan as declarer Lancelot decided to setue for game, rubber and a new partner. He merely bid four spades. Unfortunately for Lancelot, Dinadan bad recently learned Sir Easley's slam convenlioll and Blac:kwooded bis way to seven. West opened the jact of clubs and Dinadan Jet it ride to his ~_g. Then ~ looked at the ceiling·and saul, "How had to be there! . . goes the rune. Methints 'tis Everybody-atleastallmyfnends-knawsi)usthada eightever,ninenever.Gadli111e cyst removed. mots! 'lbat is iL" What's with bim anyway? - D.W. Dinadan played the ace of Dear D.: spades, dropped West's sinI'd say he's a "What will pe..,le say?" freak, and probably gleton ting and after that not good boy-friend material. Don'tyouagree? -H. start even be could not Jose a trick. West started to draw b1s sword, but returned it quiet- Today'1 AlrruuuJC and . POMEROY ... .. • • ••' •r �.. 1-TIIP\JIQJ~I 'ltw!,M' . . BW'mVJ,O., .~ 2!1,1171 . -IIJnORIALS . . Labor's Defiance Not Wholly Valid policy. "The executive order favors the rich, creates new tax bonanzas for corporations;-allows ·interest . rate~> to run scot free and hurts millions of American 'workers and small businessl!len," says Longshoremen leader Harry Bridges, no stranger to conflict with the government. . "Tbe workingman is patriotic and will accept sacrifices. But he is not dumb enough to mate all the sacrifices," says Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King: He ·goes_on to mutter about the "guys smoking cigars and mating money by the millions" on the stock market. The point of contention is the fact that while. wages and prices have been frozen at least until Nov. 12, corporate profits and interest rates have not been. In addition, the President wants to grant business a 10 per cent tax credit to encourage expansion. The point is valid, and the President should not really be surprised at the abuse and the threats of rebellion and defiance showered O!'l him from the bouse of labor. Yet some of the criticism seems specious, if not downright cbildisb. An example is UIJited Auto Workers President Leonard V'o : ck's complaint that be doesn't know of any law t) ,-1 permits the government to say that a corporation '·· . J not pay money to its workers but instead put it •.~to .t~ own coffers." ' '1 ~-: makes it sound as if there is a big pile of money from ; ,obicb both labor·and management draw their share and that now management is taking both shares. · But wages are paid out of income, which is earned from the sale of products. If a lid has been put on labor's wages, so bas a lid been put on what business can charge for its products. . If. the auto workers, for eXa!Jlple, must forgo a scheduled pay increase, the automakers have already been forced to rescind scheduled pricP. increases for 1972 cars. The same Is true of an announced 8 per cent increase in steel prices. , If repeal of the 7 per cent excise tax stimulates auto sales, that will surely swell company profits. But it will also assure steady work for the men who make the cars. An increase In car prices, however, while it would have helped finance higher labor costs, would only have stimulated the Inflation the administration's controls are intended to combat and in the long run woUld have nullified the workingman's gain from higher pay. It probably would have been smarter had the administration included profits and interest rates in the freeze, if only to preclude the inevitable charges of business favoritism leveled by labor. But a man would have to be guided by divine wisdom to be able to formulate a plan that was absolutely fair to everyone, that did not offend all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time. RAY CROMLEY Nixon Messages Timed for Impact By RAY CROMLEY .: ,; WASHINGTON (NEA) Like 10 other recent predecessor, President Nixon has developed the 'art of unpredictability as a deliberate s::-ategy of government. Insiders says be believes this keeps opponents off balP:lce, and convinces friends and enemies alike that he :neans business. This unpredictability was utilized most recently and · ·oectacularly in the economic measures wbicb seemed to • a~:st almost everything the President had been . eac · g for years. 3ut doing the unexpected (the un-Nixonllke thing) has l ' lD a Nixon habit these past two years: • It was a major objective in his dramatic military attack on North Vietnam's Csmbodian bases. And In the Nixon-sponsored SOuth· Vielnamese drive against the North Vietnamese supply lines in Laos. The aim: to warn Ho Chi Minh's successors In Hanoi not to misread the Vietnam withdrawal as a meek retreat. And it also let Brezhnev and company in the Kremlin know that neither were they dealing with a housebroken pussycat in the Middle East. • Unpredictability again was at work in Kissinger's secret trip to mainland China for talks with Chou En-lai. The aim : to convince the Communist world (and others as well) that Nixon could skin cats in a variety of ways despite declining U.S. military prestige, the domestic isolationist movement and his own reputation as a hard liner toward communism. The slowdown In Vietnam had not destroyed American Initiative. But above all, the approach to mainland China was intended to convince the world that no longer would U.S. world strategy be based on the theory of a monolithic Communist world. . • And finally, unpredictability was the message Nixon wanted to signal in his rough economic proposals. What be wanted the world to know (and Americans, too) was that Nixon would be tough, and that this was likely only the beginning. When it comes to inflation, the adverse balance of payments and obstacles to American exports, the President is not going to be inhibited. He Isn't going to be bound by standard operatiDg procedures or bis own long-held theories on economics or shy away from New Deal-style measures. If these Initial moves do not work, more surprises will be in order. The message to 50 states and 100 nations was clear: Cooperate now or even stronger medicine will he coming. It just might work. (NIWS,APfl INTil,IISE ASSN.) Do It Every ! ..~: -~~ Voice along Broadway ! E BY JACX O'BRIAN SINATRA'S A IIOLVI!NT JOa aiiDC'II IIOLVEN\.."Y NEW YORK -Jackie Gle'"l''s entwbile TV pel Fnnt Fcllltalne .bad lis home lli Win· •:h ll:r' ..... ..:timed off by lnt.ernal ReYeuw far 111ct lues "(-.OIIII>o but the cmdc'll ati11 Jlvjng .there with IE wife ll!ld 11 cbiitftlt .... Frink's All pila (!lnatra notably I* •t,Gie uotably not) ralieUIII,II!IOwith a ille-nigbt Jlcwlm beaefit, mi the stll'y mutliered behh!d fans Is that they took. the II Big (DB .ad ..... the bldrli•g far the Fmlalne - pul1lOI tedly why the big family atill Jivellbere .... 'lbe Sinatra group let It be known lfthe .. Gtllsa )jt~ ''lre'llcome,upwilb the , rest." ...; U'l aJIII!ring bow many show biz sian! wbo know F11111ine wmt !!!lldeniy forgetful 'when ubd·lo belp. . labor ' of President Nixon's "hew economic ~" -·• ..... I The welkin contiDues to ring ·with denunciations by org_an~~ ,.---------------- ----------------..--------. Pla)'Wri&llt WU!- Saroyan's 9011, Aram, says !Uaecmdcbildirlllbe(18((1rd "Siar" no matter the gender; the daughter's nam' Is ''SIIawbetr)" .... Ma,..- UJJdsay was ever-110cbarJniJ18 to lis ''21" diwer party -made up of I'ITI!elly.big !dlllcallDciJeybags NCII'ton Simm, Gal ~•> T - and lfoward Sfein .... ''21" bounced with 111 extra-Wlday 'IDN•nce: Six parties clned lbeft and lbetJ glm•• ed ca to a midnight sai1ing of the S. S. Fnnce. Cd. (ooce Prince) Serge ()b(llensky, II, lnlr•rh•wt as to his balf~e bride at "21," and the pn:tty la!ly has a fine senae of hU!!lCl' .... SbeteJJsfrieudubemetherdotinggroomwhen "ill!droppedO'Iertoborrnwac:upofGeritol" .... u r--------------------------1 I H I H I I WIN AT BRIDGE I e en e S II . P I It's BrPg 'e ll!eiiiC\Dg robbed at kDf~t by • _brace eacb I U· her With blades m the elevator~ her . I s· HI Btt I in the ultnM:hic Beekman 1 Y een ° e II ·H"1sf0ry NOW OWDa(NIIIwtutboulle Place aecllr .... Marcbed her to Oat MariaTCJII!i~thestReglsHotelbierarcbywas of thugs her YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is foc young people, their problems llld pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious questilll with a brush-off. Sendyourleenagequestionsto YOUTH ASKED FUR IT,care of Helen Help Us! Ibis newspaper. GIVE HIM A ONE-WORD ANSWER Dear Helen: After several mooths of holding on to my llghstandards, ll!ld myfeelings,Ifinallygavethembothtoamanlloved.'lbell,to myshock,heturnedupmarriedtoSOIDellleelse.lreadaboutitin the paper! Last week he caUed and wants a recCIICiliation. ~ be married the girl because she claimed she was pregnant with his child.Butitturnsoutsheliedtobim-itreallyisn'tbis. He says he will div<rce her after the baby is born. lasted wby notnow,andgotnoanswer. My parents don't likebim,butHelen,yoocan'ttumlowca at will.Sbouldlstartseeingbimagain? -D.S. Dear D No(... H. Dear Helen: I'm gmnoouffof -~~•nn Ibis year, at school. My_.,_ ......, ·---.., ,.. .,._... may not seem serioll'l, but it is tome. You see, I'm not the type rGr th011e revealing tank-type suits they make us wear in gym. Tlley're''nosupJIII't"andonlygirlswithperfectfiguressbouldbe seen in them. It's bad enough that the girls see me and kind of snicker, but boys look over the team too. Then the word gets arolDII tbat I haven't got what it takes. If theyletuswearwlllteverwe please in regular cia , bow cune we can't wear our own swim suits in gym? -FLAT IN THE WRONG PLACES Dear FITWP: Tank suits, withoot buil<Hlp, are regulation, because they're nextbeattosldnny~ppingforspeed.Butlagree : they're murder foc the figure, unless it's superi)erfect. Whose is? If yoo're really interested in making the team, you'll 80011 realize tbat bow yoolook out of water is no wcrse than most- but whatyoudoiNthewateristhebigbuild-up.-H. Dear Helen: This boy finally asked me to sit with bim in cburch and I was 11uilled. Then I bad to go to the hospital foc a small operation. They put me in the maternity ward as it was the only place that had an eXtra bed. Well,Ibeardlater be came to see me, but they told him !was oo the OB fiCXl', and he left real fast. Now he wm 'tspeat to me.! think somebody teased bim about lis fir! griend being in that pari of the hospital Maybe he tbinb 1 · :~, 11 • 3 +A KJ 2 WEST •A Q54 • K • 10 8 6 2 EAST • 8 12 • KJ 15 t l0763 •J 10 t 984 ~um <D> • 763 6AQ653 •AQ94 + Q5 • K2 N..U.-South vulnenble Wost Noodl East ~lh Pass t 6 Pass tN.T. Ptss Pass 5N.T. 5. •J ::: :.:,. ::: Opening lead 7• cleaDI'd It oot. Ethel r......sy was at P. J. <larire's with =~ longtime friend. broadcaster Frank Meo Dl Sesso, wbo trained all those dirty rats in the 1I1111Sb flick "Willard," managed to extract the chelr-b1!1118!!!1 nau.a by smearing golil ~ peam~t buller m b1s own 9011 to get the rodenll in cinemalk: niltiing moods .... Joe Namalb's tpning liDe to boepital visitCII's: "Anybody want to buy a doleD pair~ bot JBDia?" 1111gb Sbannm,the Southampton Noel Coward, wasn't waiting in Vochel Kazan's chic bairdo palace to baw his own lovely locka teaaed; Hugh was just waiting .for his pal, l'ltricia Smart, to tlomce out .... CBS is wtamantaboutnot lettiDg the 9fkninule Bsrtn str8saud'lVtapewithDIIvidFroeteverseethe TV tubes: ex COine CBS aays David can run It for a six~ fee (Barlnsings • deu~~aongs m the tape, Illll'e than abe sings 011 IIOille CBS ur::e f:ghts &uardlng, nil' 111011Uy even I'IW"J88''rlng hil!lSinger Sergio Franchi Ia smewbae between two top U.1r1Cal agiiiCies - be wanll to join .Wm. Mll'ril, but Creallve Man•fP'M"'4 claims liDi .... 'lbe advanlagea ~ beiDg Jolll Wayne'110D? We\l,if fCJO're Plll:ick WJ1!!1!,l'CIO lllve a fine show liz career In full~. plas dad juat gifted )'1111 With Hooolulu real estate. Gell'ge Hamilton's 3koom H'wood home, peddled to abeyant intemallonal finanrJal promoter Bernie ~ld. cootalnl 111 cl•l""" .: ; • .:. • : • " ~.ooo more \11-be..uctlooed in furnisbllws, art ~ and clolbing; including the hair dryer 1l88d 111 I,yMa Qlrd by H'wood camouflage (beauty) genius Gec.-ge :Masten; a)8o a 10\le 8e8t wbld! • llllanced Garbo's and Robert 'l'aylll''s fun. damenta in ''Camllle,"plusgowns wwnin meta • by Lana~. Hedy Iamarr, Mae lf!lm.Y, Miriam H..,tins and VIvien Leigh ... otay: wbo wca-e them last? , Eileen Batton (who knew they were coming DR.LAWRINCE E.LAMB • By Lawre~~ee Lamb, M.D. De a r D r. La m b-1 am writing you as I have a problem which I'm sure many other people have. It's blact- ~=~- ~~~~':!~a~~ have for blackheads to no avail. I have found out they te f and ~ea ~y =etreat out. I've tried pastes, creams, oils, liquids. I've tried keeping my face very clean with soap and water. The more I do, the more blactbeads I get. SO I'm turning to you for a remedy that wiiJ be guaranteed to help my skin. ;:::e }':!~~~bo ~~~ Ji~ ::t':n ~~sf; lengeth my partner, fights "blackheads." You are absoThe evening stars are Mars, me." . lute1Y right that many of the By United Presslnternatlonal preparations sold and adverToday is Thursday, Aug. 26, Jupiter and Mercury. (NIWWAPD lliTDNIIl ASSM.J • tised for this purpose do lit· the 231111 day of 1971. Those born oo Ibis day are tie more than cost money. The moon is between its new under the sign of Vu-go. The problem begins with phase and first quarter. Scottish statesman Sir John Tbe bidding has beom: the . normal function of the The morning stars are BuchanwasbornAug. 26, 11'15. wost Norilo East Solltlo skin. Certain cells in the Saturn, Venus and Mercury. On this day in history : skin normally form oil. In In 1883 the volCano of Pass 1• Pass 2 N.T. animals it gives a sheen to Krakatoa in the Netherlands Pass 3• Pass 3 6 their coat. Wben the oily Time -l 6 Pass · ? material is deposited in an East indies began erupting. Pass · bsided the fn'"-"You, South, hoH: enlarged skin pore the top Belore tt su . "'":"""'"' 6AIU7 •Az tK.Qt 61UU turns black. and it becomes day, two-thirds of the island What do do • a " blactbead:" Tbe blackhad been laid to waste · and A~ .;:. pa :""'i,llilre- bead is not dirt. It Is a cbem· 36,000 persons were dead. ~y • .... • · :b' • ical change in the oi!y mate5 _ ___ · · • ., · - .. , _ .._,111 wil ..,; rial tha~ occurs on exposure "Liti'J : !i:tde ..,. lor ...._ to !hi; Blf. 1be ·enlarged stln The .,.., ,.. 11:11 , pore IS actually a speclallxed DEVOTED TO THE ~ 'IOOA'I'S QUMSOON hair follicle and there is a .ME11 ~l.~~~~!.~u i~~""'j'=-~~ very tiDy hair in it. CHESTER l . TANNEHill, ~beuls 0 _ . ;,our two ao-trump. There are onlY a few things . Roae:;.e~o'i;•FllcH. What do :iou do,_? that can be done for tlie Cily Editor A-T naturally oily akin. Applying Pub I ished daily except things externally to the skin salurda~ by T~e Ohio valley . - - - - - - - - - - will not stop the production Publ'ishing Compan~. )11 o1 oil. Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, ln l!llll the 1!1111 Amen$nent •s769. Business Office Phone ID the Canstitation t · to There are a number of fac992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 1 'Well m tors that do affent the 2157 . •elkct, pVing WWitil the right ' Second class postage paid at ! ID _,a . amount of oily material the Pomeroy, Ohio. · '"""· skin forms. 'J'be normal for· National advertis ing l ln 1M1 llllildml Elizabeth mation of Bel hormones in Ge::r.e;:;,~a~t~~~ 12 8:!!~".::. iGillars, known as ClADs Sally,'' either men or women stimust., New York City, New York . . was IJruagbt ID the United late oily -reUons. Subscription rates : oe. I ..._ livered by carrier where Slates to ...., c:bKges of SO do female hormones in , available so cents pe< week ; ; espionage .ad b 11 "' for the menopausal years. Peo. ~lr~~~orn:ru~e.:~=~~e~·r~: ; wartime radio lanat-aslilrg far pie who have low t by r o I d month S1.7S. By mail in Ohio N,.; "~-. functioo also tend to have - ~-· 0 ~r: ~.~~h, "s"1Wr ~~·.: : 1n tiM Pr ·1m1 Lyntillll oily skin. 1mon.th> u .so. subscription · ~ .-1 Sell. Habert 1be truth is the best exteri f~'t~ni;\cludes Sunday Tome-. Hl•tlf'•e:t we-e selected to :~ =~: _ _ _ ----:-·-'·~ '-1 ~ l~•n•<lalic W . beads that result is to wash • • , CuufeUi and like materials il)"DD'=m area. (Bask.etlall) 1118)' not be laotcJlt Into the Slcnsatatblellccm~tsaball be displayed by the bame team Gilly. &lcbsigns sball be aUarhed to the wall~t ID bame fair . .ling- oaly. · .Sicns are to he ~ such a nature as to eucouraae the bame lelm, and sball cast 1111 ill refleciion 1111 the IW"'OIIeam. 'lbey lball be JICII..inflammatm-y and sball not !IIIDlian the '1141 •lng lelm. . Bob Shamp, new Atbms 111gb prindpal, waa asked to arnnee 1 meeting ~ the sil'enta ~ the sbrdent bri ~ the eight ID!!Iflberscbools. Be lqJes to pin the tooperaUIIIl ~ eacb r:boo1 wortlng 1llr:Gach the sbJCient organiutim. Ewtlbody can belp. Will JOU! • I Koo$man Stops Giants 5-l By NDL JIERSHBERG Koosman pitched a threeUPI Sp II Writer hitter for his rll'St victDry· in The sotat~ese of Jercy Koos- two months and Ed .Kranepool nian•s has been the big and Tommle Agee backed him question mark for the New · with home rons as New York Yurt Metll' this sen '1 but the~ defeated the Giants S-1. veteran lefW!ander proved too great a piiDie for ibe San Koosman, now S-8, has been Francisco Giants to solve bothered by arm trouble most Wednesday afternoon. · of the season and last won a arm " .: " • " , •• • BY ltEri'R WISECUP Coach Charles Chancey's Meigs ~auders, who IIS'Ialty ' are highly respected for their ll'emendous offensive line, sbould he llll exception this year. Up front, the Marauders will have beef, speed, and most importantly, experience. Meigs bas both starting Jactles bact, me staring end, and three guards who logged plenty of action last season. Fred Lee, starting tackle both ways last year, without doubt will he one of the finest tackles in the league. The D lb. senill' brings Marauder fans past memories of Perry Kennedy, ex-Marauder who was Most Valuable Player in the SEOAL in 196'1. Lee, 15 pounds beavler than last year, is a lot ~ man. 'lbe other Jactle is Mark Werry, 2M lb. junill'. Werry started on offemelast year and was feC'iC"ipd far bis ba"'lhitting. One year of full-time play under his bell should make Werry and Lee as good a pair of schoolboy Jactles ar11Wid. At the guards, John 'lbamas, 1621b. senior; Roller Dillon, 151 lb .-senioc, Ted Lehew, 1110 lb. senill', and Dallas Weber, 174 lb. junioc, may share time. Lehew and 'lbamas, both of . NEW YORK (UPI~'Ibe prese8SOII misfortunes of the New Yll'k Jets continue to grow. First, It was wide receiver Gell'ge Sauer, who announced bis retirement last winter on ldeGI.ogical grounds and kept bis word. 'Iben, it was defensive end Verlon ·Biggs,. who quarreled with the front office over bis contract, played out bis option and signed with the Washington Redskins. . Next, it was quarterback Joe Namath, who suffered a knee injury in' the rll'St prweason game and will be lost to the leanj for more than . half the season; And now, defimsive tackle Steve Thompson has called it quits at the age of 26 because he considers pro fooiball no longer his ibing. Thompson, a 6-foot-4, ·24$pounder who would have started ·Ibis season, told the Jets Wednesday that he was quitting football because he whom played defense last are the ends. Jeff Morris, a season, also saw action on of- starter last vw, and Larry tense. Harmon are the leading canDixon played 011 the specialty didates. Morris, 190 lb. senior, team.• and was usuallv the first played both ways and is as downfield, especially on rough an operator as y~u. will kickoffs. Weber played find anywhere on the gndiron. splendidly when given the He has excellent hands to grab a chance last year. pass anywhere near bim. At center some mighty big Harmon, a 1871b. senior, saw shoes have 'to he filled by the a little action last year, but is loss bv graduation of Roger also a very tough competition ' an all-stater. Ed and can catch the ball. Both Abbott, (l;'uddin') Young,l56lb. senior, have good speed this year. iS beinB counted on to replace These fefiows have to be part Abbott. · Young: quick and of the reason Coach Chancey strong, should fill Abbott's big expects the 1971 Marauders to shoes be a better balanced club tban · . And last, but surely not least, any of the four earlier ones. Early Injuries Hurt ·Hoosiers By Ullltetl Pretia ratm.u..I HooSier guard T(ID Kruyer and linebacker Don Ca lman have been sidelined indefinitely, Indiana coacb John Pont said Wednesday. Kruyer, a senior, received leg injuries in a motorcycle accident and Casselman sprained an ankle in practice. Iowa linebacker O'alg MelDtosh quit the squad Wednesday and sophomore offensive guard John Hagen joined it. Meanwhile, Loren Lynch was pro- --------~ Austerity(?) Upon India Troubled times lie ahead .for India, warned President V. V. Girl, broadcasting a message to the nation on the eve of its 24th anniversarr of independence. Referring to the min1war with neighboring West Pakistan and the presence of seven million East Pakistani refugees inside India's borders, Giri declared that ''we have to make enormous sacrifices ... the days of soft living are gone." In a country where in the one city of Calcutta alone a million people sleep on the sidewalks, it will be news that soft living ever arrived. · • BERRY'S WORlD 0 By FRED MeMANE UPI Sporta Writer No matter bow hard be tries, Mickey Lolich always seems to he No. 2. For five years the crafty leftbander toiled in the shadow of Denny McLain as the No. 2 man on the Detroit Tigers' pitching staff, and nciw ttwit be has finally shaken that stigma, be still finds himself corning 011t second best to Oakland's Vida Blue. .. year-old Lolich posted The""' his 21st vic!Dry of ,-the season and surpassed the :JOO.innings pitched mark Wednesday night when he hur led the Tigers to a 6-2 victory Minnesota Twins. It over wasthehis eighth moted to the No. 2 of!W-re pled soles arla18''beeJ; will be center to offensive tackle. worn ooty at 'pi-a'ctice sessions. North~'sbactupcenter ''Our Tartan Turf has a lot Jamie Summerielt, a sopbo- of give in it and often when the more, is making a strong bid shoe stops the foot keeps goto wrestle the starting spot ing," explained coach Duffy from junill' Dave [)yeas. Barry Daugherty. Pearson, seniCI' llanker,led the WISCOIISin offensive end AI Wildcat receivers through a Hannah fell during a Wednespassing drill Weib!sday. day workout, bruising bis shoul· 'Ibe Micbig111 State Spartans der, and tight end Larry Mialik will be wearing .,..t.J shoes pulled a thigh muscle. Defen· today designed ID cut down -sive end Mike Seifert took ·ankle and leg injuries on art!- things easy with bis twisted ficial turf. 'lbe shoes, with rip- knee and defensive back Chris Davis missed practice because of illness. Coach John Jardine said the team was anxious to "go to pads" after three days of prac· tieing in sweat·clothes under a new NCAA rule. Minnesotalinebacker-captain Bill Light ssid the Gophers also are ready for contact today. "Thursday is when- we find out who wants to play foolball," Ught said. "That's when the contact starts, and that's what it's aU about." fiVlj rons in the third inning to take the lead far good. A tworun single by Lou Piniella was ibe big hit in the inning. Losing pitcher Gary Peters belted a tlu-t!Hun homer for Boston. . 'Bill Parsons helped bis own cause by driving in two· runs and nolcl1ed bis lith vic!Dry with the aid of relief help from John Monis and Ken Sanders as .the Brewers edged the Indians. Dave May contributed a two-l'un homer to the Milwaukee attack. Bobby Murcer drove in three season. 'lbe Royals spotted runs with a single and bis 23rd Boston a 4-41lead but rallied far 1Mmer to pace the Yankees' carried the Orioles to their lith victory in 14 ,games and brought Pat Dobaon his 16th triwnph of the seuon. One of the key plays in the Orioles' sixth was a sacrifice bunt by Frank Robinsoo, his r.rst since 1967. It put runners on second and third, .ad after Brooks Robinson walked to 1oac1 the bases, Jobi"'OI came through with his double. Lance Demons pitched 4 i-3 innings of two.bit relief ID beJp Kansas City defeat Bostou far the lith consecutive time this \ Series Is Underway WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) -Pi!chers Uoyd McClendon of Gary, Ind., and John Cheney of Torrejon AFB, Spain, led their teams to victory in opening round games of the UtUe League World Series Wednesday. McClendon slruck out 12 hatters and hit two home runs to lead Gary, Ind., to a 7-2 victory over Lexington, Ky. Cheney struck out 13 ana allowed only two hils as the European champions heal Augusta, Maine, ~ In the consolation round, Caguas, P.R., reboundi!d from a 7~ defeat at the hands ·of Taiwan to beat Brockville, Ont., Canada, 5-2. By United Press !nlernational National EastLeague w. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 77 55 .583 ... sliced a double down the left field line wilh the bases loaded in the !bird i.nning ID drive in two runs and bring bis I;Ull total to 109, tying his career high set with the Alllmta · Braves in 1964. Tom Haller drove in three runs with a sscrifice fly and a two.nm homer and 2().year old Doyle Alexander won his fifth game as !he Dodgers whipped Montreal. Haller tagged losing pilcber Goble~ Steve Renl<o with his fifth homer in !he fourth inning after · 1 no"""•"' Willie Crawford drew a walk. W ~uo:; · Clay Kirby walked to set up one run, drove in another and blanked the Phillies on six hits in thf Padres' win. Kirby, now 12-10, struck out nine as he outdueled Billy Champion and The Keith Goble Ford Mixed pitched the second s!raight Bowling League will hold an shutout for the Padres in the organizational meeting at !he series. Skyline Lanes on Tuesday night, Aug. 31, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Charles M. Neal, president, asks all interested bowlers to attend !his meeting when teams wiU be made up. The first night of bowling will he the following Tuesday, Sept. 7. There will be five members to a team, thtee ladies and two men. Teams may join the league as a whole Jearn, or individuals may come to the meeting and place their names in a pool, from which teams of five will he drawn. It is hoped to.avoid the usual delays in formation of teams by aU prospective bowlers being ''Has present at this important meeting. If a person wants to anyone bowl but cannot be present, please caU Neal or Alice M. seen Icard, secretary. into !he eighth to get his ninth victory against five losses, giving' up all the Cubs' runs in the inning before Clay Carroll relieved and picked up his 14th save. Southpaw Steve Carlton used Joe Torre's two-run double and Ted Simmons' two.nm homer to win his 17111 game as the cards downed !he Aslros. Torre Mixed 1Jo ['mg Wdl Organize my OPERATION SUCCEEDS NEW YORK (UPI) - Ron 5 ~~i~o~~s ~~ ~: :.146 .539 6 Johnston, star running back for New York 63 64 .496 11'1> the New York Giants, WedPhiladelphia 56 72 .438 19 nesday underwent successful .• 25 20'h Montreal 54 73 West at St. Vincent's w. L. Pet. GB surgery Hospital for !he removal of a San Francisco 76 55 .580 ... blood clot in his right thigh. Los Angeles 69 61 .531 6'1, Atlanta 68 66 .507 9112 Cincinnati 65 67 .492 11 '12 COACH APPOINTED. Houston 63 67 .485 121h San Diego 49 82 .37~ 27 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) Wednesday's· Results The Springfield Kings of the Cincinnati 9 Chicago 4 American Hockey League New York 5 San Francisco 1 Los Ang 4 Montreal!, night Wednesday announced the San Diego 7 Phlla 0, night appointmenl of Gary Dineen, Pill$ 13 Atlanta 6, night 27, as head caoch and general St. Louis 4 Houston 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers manager. (No games scheduled) Friday's Games San Diego at Montreal, night Los Angls at New York, night San Fran at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Plttsburqh al Houston, night AmeriCan League East W. L. Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland 78 45 69 59 67 62 65 65 54 73 50 78 West Pet. GB fodder?" Several ' fodders ' stop in every day to arrange budget payments of their future fuel oil needs. We welcome your inquiry. I SEE YOU HAVE BEEN TO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .634 .539 11 1h .519 14 .5110 16'h .425 26 .391 30°h W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 82 47 .636 ... Kansas City 67 60 528 14 Chicago 62 66 .484 19°h California 61 69 .469 21 1h Minnesota 57 70 . ~9 24 Milwaukee 54 72 .429 26 1h Wednesday's Results Battlmore6 Chicago 3, night Mllw 10 Cleveland 8, night Kansas City 7 Boston 5, night Detroit 6 Minnesota 2, night Wash S California 4, night New York 4 Oakland 2, night Today's Probable Pitchers Washington (Bosman 10-13) at california (Murphy 6-13). night. Bostoo (Culp 13-12) at Kansas City (Wright 3-S), night. Milwaukee (Lockwood 8-10) at Cleveland (Col bert 3-4). night. Chicago (Wood 17-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 16-6) , night. New York Clothing House POMEROY KERM'S KORNER Toler, Riebel Lead Contest' :m :.:--'y On Fl..-tJa R....,.. J!s!':'ci '. In other NL action Pittsburgh routed Atlanta 13-6, St. Louis defeated Houston 4-1, Cincinnati downed Chicago !1-4, Los Angeles whipped Mon!real 4-1, and San Diego blanked Phi· !adelphia 7~. In the American League Baltimore downed Chicago 6-3, De!roit whipped Minnesota 6-2, Kansss. City outslugged BostOn 7-5, Milwaukee !ripped Cleveland llh!l, New York defeated Oakland 4-2 and Washington edged california 1>-4. The Pirates b~oke on top with six runs wilh eight singles in the first inning and went on to down the Braves and maintain their five-game lead in the National League East. The Pirates collected a season's high of 21 hits with Roberto Clemente getting five and Milt May, Jackie Hernan· dez and Dave Cash thtee each. Willie Stargell, held in check during !he first thtee games of the series, chipped in with his 42nd home run and Bob Robertson added his 26th. Lee May hatted in five runs wilh two homers and two singles to lead the .Reds to their lllh victory in 14 games. Rookie Ross Grimsley lasted triwnph. Steve Kline went the distance for New York to register his loth victory against 12 10illle5. Reggie Jackson hit bis 24th homer and Rick Monday belted his 15th for the Athletics. Frank Howard highlighted a four-ron sixth inning rally with a 5116-foot homer as the Senators rallied from behind to beat the - Angels. McLain worked only five innings for Washington but received credit for bis ninth victory against 16 By United Press International losses. Jim Fregosi and John Leading BaHers Friday's Games Washington at Oakland, night Stephenson had homers for National League California. G. AB R. H. Pel. Boston at Callfornia, night · Torre, St.L 131 509 77 183 .360 New York at Kansas Cily, night Bckrt. Chi 122 491 77 173 .352 Chicago at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Clmnt, 432 85 71 145 Garr, AllPit 108 127 521 173 :336 .332 Mllw at Bait, 2, twi-night Snglln, Pit 115 «3 52 1« .325 consecutive comple·-' game and Jones, NY 110 419 49 136 .325. he struck out five to boost bis . HArn. At! 11s 402 78 130 .323 total to 253, which means he is M.'""""- and '1'1 hJ nlnht dasest to the pin receives a 1~ Inches Demls Tullob two Bro~k. St.L 126 510 1110 16• .322 --.. ...,.... ' ' Davis, LA 126 508 65 160 .315 now second 'to Blue in victories, wimerB are anDOII'Ced in the doleD 11alf balls and the eecond feet. two inches, David Reed, Alou. st. L 122 499 6S 155 .311 completellamesandstrikeouts. Hole-In-One Golf Contest and ll*d·wlmers galf·halll. nine feet two Inches; Tuesday American League Lolich scattered eight bits spciiiiOAII by the l'lllnerty- Wl!ller of the event will nlgbt winners Joim Riebel G. AB R. H. Pel. Wednesday night in going the MIM...,t Lims CIWI beinll receive a set ~ matcblng golf three feet; D&~d Reed, g~~~~~~Y ~~ !~~ ~ ~~ distance for the 22nd time this beldJIICilllyattheMelpOalinty clulil. feet two inches, and Earl Otis, KC · 118 459 69141 .307 season. He was tagged for a Fair'grwnds from~ tot p.m. Three tr..,bies will be Jobnam five feet lllnches. Tovar. Min 124 520 7'1159 .306 ~A--·· homer by Hannon this ' Rttncl, Batt 108 113 .3110 .304 •w~-· --t --... ,......,... Sa'"-'--. _ _,. .. IWld to the perSOIIII cl.-st Rojas, KC 115 372 414 67 56124 Killebrew in the third inning, SaQmlaybalnarefnml:30to to the pin in the men, wometl Leading In the women's Rchdt,Chi 109399 ~ 111 .293 bui Al -Kaline's two-run homer 911. m. and junlll' dlvlslon. dlvbdCII is Marim Ebersbach Horton, Del 114 435 62 127 .292 , ·m the first and a two-run A....,_._ will"- awarded Wlmln y....o.u ..,;nht first, wbocame ' -'thlnmne' feet"'the Bufrd, 292 . - ,.."" ........,. ,..,..., "' -. May, ChiBait 104 109 384 393 ' 88112 47114 .'.290 double by Bill Freehan in the to the perllllll rnMinB alltJe.ln- second and third place pin. Tom 01 "Ia cbalrman of Homo Runs . sixth got bim aU the runs he m_!l. Eacb light the paill1fl ratpecthely, were Rm • • the evenl Notional League: Stargell, "".• ~.:.. .· Pill 42; H. Aiiton, All 38; May, Cln 36; ~ohnson, Phll 28; '"""'"" In o!her AL games, Balti· William>. :<Ill and Robertson, more beat Chicago 6-3, Kansas f'l-••n-1:.. -Pill 26. --5 \AI.,.~ .......:;;Ju-VBJ' · Llf!fll .,.., , Amtriun League: Melton, 7 ton City defeated 8os ' . Chi 27; Cash, Del 26; Smllh, Milwaukee edged Cleveland 1~ WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Ibe court acted in several question of all:. ls the . death Bos. 25; Jackson. Oak 24; I, New Yor_k topped~ 4-2 Ai"""••h most Western nations ways on capital punishment in sentence the kind of "Cruel and Murcer, NY 23· If You Are One of the Many, """"'abandoned the death its lflll.71 term. But in the term un,._. ---·-' pun,_....__ RunsLHgue: &.lied InStargell. and Wasbington mpped Ca!ifor• have ... w ..nI" for bidden National Who Will Buy a Chain Saw This Year ... You'll Want the nia 5-4. penalty, mor.J and 1ep1 con- starting In Oc!Atber it faces the by the lth Amendment? Four Pitt 111; Torre. St.L 109; H. All-new STIHL020AV The World's First & Only ~ The Mets do_wned San_ Fran· Diets _,_........, _ It are slill most basic constitutional appeals contain Ibis issue. · Aaron, All 98; May, Cin and - • _,......, tba the Montanez, Phil 83. apped cisco i-1, Cincinnati r very much alive in the U. S. Proponenla argue t Ameriun LHgue: Killebrew. Minl·slze Chain Saw with Built-in Shock Absorbers! Chicago 9-4, San Diego blanked Congress and the Supreme threat of death deJers crime. Mlm 89; Murce<, NY 79; F. Philadelphia 7-ll, Los Angeles Colrt. TROIIWREMA'ICHED But no study has shown tbat •Robinson, Bait and Bando, Oak beat Montreal 4-1, St. Loqis 'Ibe adminislraliGn ..-tly WESiBURY,l't Y. (UPI)- states with capital punishment n; Petroce~lic:f':i 76 ' ' defeated HouSton 4-1 and asked !he iawmaRrl 1D restore 'Ibe . . . Roqueplne Trot at have fewer caenders. National Ltague: Jenkins, Pittsburgh routed Atlanta 13-6 lhe death sentence to the' ft11 velt Raceway Saturday . ·· Chi 20-10; Ettls, Pitt and in National League action. federal """'•• law if the yiJ:Iim will lealure a rematch be~ ·· Carlton, St.l 17-7; Downing. LA ~.... Hydrlllen is the most com- 15-8; Pappas, Chi 15-11. . A two-nul doable by Dave diesasaresult~the•U• rR'I· Ftaltce'll Une c1e M8l and. mon element in the universe. American LN.,.: Blue. Oak Johnson and a two-run single . The death Jll!lll)ty l*vtili!Mt c-da'll Fresh Ylllk.ee. 'Ibe It has been calculated to rht\7~~1;1t,.~, 2 606 E. MAIN by Andy El.cheban'en ..,ucla wu llll'1ld1 dawn by the l11P bc1ra llnilbld . _ apart in comprise eo per cent of all Palmer, Ball 16-6; Hunter, Oak four-run sisth 1nn1rt« !bat cour! in~ ¥ ...'llnlllwtilllll race. matter. • 16-11 . 1 l ' '\ to Rule "Yessir, she's o reol cream puff-only driven once for o f~w miles by o little of' eortltling!" "received a direction to do something else from the Lord." Thompson, who sst out much of the 1970 season with rib, knee and shoulder injuries, had pondered retirement during the off-!leason but came to camp to see how he felt. "I wanted to confirm it in·my own mind," Thomspon said. "I wanted to play in a game to see if that made a difference. " Thompson played for the first time since last season against the New York Giants last Sunday,and di!Cided it would he his last game. "I played football for IS years, counting everything. It is hard to lay something aside after so much effort, but I don't like the life, the image, the obligations, the !rips, the programming, the meals ," said Thompson . "The whole life is not for me. I have a direction to do something else." Thompson's immediate goal is to pursue what he calls a "more Christian type of life." "I have a relationship with God that gives me a real peace about moving out. My relation· enr1c · h'mg," he sh'1p WI'th God IS added . "I met some people back home in Eugene, Ore., living the kind of life I always wanted-dosely, becoming one with each other in a way I . ced bef . never expenen ore m my Christian life. It's an experience I cannont explain. It's more emotional than factual " · LL World b ~ ·n~~·~·*· ~~ game on June 26, when he beat !he Monlreal Expos. He pitched 4 2-3 innings of hitless ball against !he Giants before rookie Dave Kingman hit his fifth homer of !he year. Koosman walked two and slruck out eight, including Willie Mays three times, as he lowered his ERA to 2.71 . Jets' IDs Mount. Lolich Stuck in No. 2 Rating ••w '~---· Cillo .lll!boolll' two, ma,t~e mare, has 111 fooHeD •' ' le "'tceeled, Cl' Ita pmes mowd into the a."::am •• Ylllc- it. t.dr: of apor !u1•.wbip. tt••lly 111111 - • • tba frii 111 ilf~a Petto II' in a cmr tied jnaer<lty belt where Junemty llnds it clff!cwlt to Ji1oe ln peace, IIIIIChlac"*l( elielnllpCifilpeac:e. . 'lbe Soulbeutern ()ljo Atltlelk: I •IP'" (Jailo i)lllll) n 1 "l!C 1at !be OJio:hee'llm,ln WeOs!m Wetl! hi enllli41. tDot slepl to bead til porRble lrQible In the !EOAL. I ...._.,., for JODI' ,,.,..,....IICII the followlnc guidelines adopted by the principiis .far.em: ........ ennta: Pep bands,may be ulililled by the home~ lOlly. Vlllitinc 1111118 may !lOt Iring pep bands. (Bastetball) M'ecbaNcal • maters, motsleal instumala, and ~ wnplillers wiD not be penniUetl In the il)"DD'"'nm ana. . Guys Up Front Strong, Quick As you have learned all the ~!her methods and expensive creams really produce no better results you might try wiping the' skin with an ulcobol sponge. Oils are soluble in alcohol and this is an efficient way to remove surface oil. It also helps reduce bacteria on the skin surface. ""'* u:r:=:..!:. . Every •nilanD, If_)'crQ reltd . , . bometllwn &AQ4P'f' aJI '* most~ 1• ' • • Clean Face Helps Curb Blackheads the face well three or four times a day and soak the skin with a warm washcloth, removing immediately a n y black.beads that are visible. You should avoid any oily skin preparations or creams, since excess oil is already the problem. The difficulty is very closely related to acne or pimples. ' (Basbtball) so she baked a hotcake tbat sold more than a millim reconls) is ccrneba~ succtSIIfully at Oeopatra's Barge in Vegas' Caesars Palace; always a nlce kld ...Another nice If agonlroed --•....:,. Joey Hea tberton , .to-'ftd >"""''"-• •-•u..., in ... ""'_ Palace's main room, is~ around Vegas in her own new Ferrari, a gift from Joey to Joey If yoo're looldng for signs .... David Frost's Manhattan hotel provides courtesy tacycle semce and David's persooally reserved bike Ia' bullt fll' two .... Shirley MacLaine's country house near lmdm has Pete Hamill in a guest . room 'tween columns .... Oi! Did Pete's anUWyaUEarp,anii-DocHaUiday,anti-KatleEider flick, "Doc,"gettennlnalsurgerycommlltedCII It by the Gotham riticsl Clallllil spends her time in PariiJ and Rome wbere coulure c1m1s ~~et theNewYockdressp~ce, wasbere lilly two da,ys to open her ''RedTent"filmatRadioOtyMuslc Hall - and bought $10,000 wCII'lh of YIIIIRe clothes in the 5th Ave.sbops .... Beautiful actr-ess Ina Balin's cruising the Mediterranean aboard clothing tycoon (Aquascutum chairman) Gerald Abraham's posh yacht; he's separated fnm bla wife .... 'l'brusy Nancy Wilson tells friends she'll enroll at the u. of Mass. to chase her master's degree in teaching; swears she'll teach In her posWlard(ID years .... Rock-fodeler Mmll Rock, whose kooky hair once was lmger than ~bella's, now is aportlng a c:-ewcut crewier than a Green Beret's. Lana Turner's 7th husband, Rm Dante, a sbowbizbypooUst;mayprovebowapertbeis: Tells cronies be expects a PAJO,DDO divorce set11ement .... Ex-Yankee (now ali. Cub) Joe Pepitone fell in IO\Iewitha wUd motorcycle; DOW be's learning to drive it .... Cafe owners galore tell us N. Y. is Panic Oty, but Olarlle Bates of Barney Google's is lolling back on his 'IUoot yacbt "Justus" in the Hamptons; Jim Garner ~.who I • . Sir . . . • bacteria. less one sittiDg North. tke Sparts Desk · A By Oswald 1o JIJDes JKOby speciala). . ~Lee's ''The IA'd's Pra,er,"-sung at Our bridge. researeb . bas ,i:AJuis ·Armllnlll's- fwlnl. is being played in · owned It once '" .. •• - •-• • &bown that Sir Lancelot du ""'" .. bl• ....,........, HaD "' F · · · Lake was responsible for the """'· • ~.,.,,...-- .... ,. arne 'Ibe polluted city waters haw dorena of rhyme " eight ever, nine pitcher Bob Feller and lo9ely Ginlly become bottled-water firma peddling aqua like mad; • never" bact in the year :m. pareuta of thegJoom (AUg. 21) when 9011 Steve Georgetown Unlv. blologlsll tested a gr~ of ,: He first used it when some- ftds a Wam:a, Cillo, beauty .... Joe Cukmbo them(onecontained493000mca-ebacterlainf.lle one askl!;d him_ if be ever bas been braiJI.Bbot out of cmtentiCII; but be atill liter than the nearest ~p water tested): Of the '' fougbi at the Is guarded by d - of b1s underllngJ at the waters tested Mountain Valley was "sterile " ::!'e~ a\ the~:!;!bf! bospl.lal- but elder gangland statesman Frank free of Even W. C. Fields would..;e bridge game. Castello walb all arwnd town without anyme dnuJk that. Today, we find the jieer- Dinadau, the worst player in all England, opened the bidding witb one spade. With any other partner, LanceJot would bave tried for a slam, but with Dinadan as declarer Lancelot decided to setue for game, rubber and a new partner. He merely bid four spades. Unfortunately for Lancelot, Dinadan bad recently learned Sir Easley's slam convenlioll and Blac:kwooded bis way to seven. West opened the jact of clubs and Dinadan Jet it ride to his ~_g. Then ~ looked at the ceiling·and saul, "How had to be there! . . goes the rune. Methints 'tis Everybody-atleastallmyfnends-knawsi)usthada eightever,ninenever.Gadli111e cyst removed. mots! 'lbat is iL" What's with bim anyway? - D.W. Dinadan played the ace of Dear D.: spades, dropped West's sinI'd say he's a "What will pe..,le say?" freak, and probably gleton ting and after that not good boy-friend material. Don'tyouagree? -H. start even be could not Jose a trick. West started to draw b1s sword, but returned it quiet- Today'1 AlrruuuJC and . POMEROY ... .. • • ••' •r �----...,...-~, 1-neo.a,s r ·•,, rc s 4-ne IMII:r ...a"lll,'..ltEidii!EIIPs.n.;&.Pl'W.-.•If,,, o., Aaf. •. JJ'I1 ' - btaiaJ ill 1he ._ "--' River.iew Cemetery. attend flml:ralaa ;lees ,.. ..-• EIJenbach conducted 'Dnnday GrnHi.de semces were at the Rawlings Coats FuDaal «"l"!• ted by Feaey B wit Rome --e Mr. and Mn. P~Jst Americu 1.,...· Thomas Ebersbacb, Randy, Pallbearers w!re Dale Katrina and O:an, Ordl8nl llril*l!r, Leo Lake, Midi.; Mr. and Mrs. v..ghan, ~- w. Compton, Leroy Hart, Orwell; Mrs. La dliAi DaVIS, lamlt Waltlm, Hcmer D1Je .00 Dianne, Kmt, Clarence Struble aDd ~ arid Mr. and Mrs. Russ ~. Blaettnar . of lbe ltn1ghla FuiJerton, Calif~ ~· T_.,r L.odc!_~ ~OJ. Tbe Rev. Roy W. Carter of 1he BradburY Church of Christ 11 Out«-IDWD reWi>eS Mft to offidated, wilb . ' BYDALEIUJrBGEB,JR. North Gallla'a Pirates enter 1he 1971 foolhall seamt with 11 returnillg lettermen, a new bead CGaCh and high hopes of bettering its 2-7-1 mart rec;ca ded ill 19'10. ' "-_ ,John ~e,_23cMiddl~t, a cractuate of Middleport High Scbool and Marshall University, ia the new pid coaCh. He ' iUcceeds Paul Aikman. Blake has taught and assisted Iii eoaCbillg the psat two years · ::t SoutberD Local. He played high school fOOiball ill the early 80s under CoaCh Boii A8iiley, and assisted under him at Southern. North Gallia finished In a tie for third plaCe Jut season ill the Southern Valley Athletic Conference with Haruian Trace behind Eastern and Kyger Creek. . Losi via graduation were Bobby Ratliff, speedy halfback; Phil Saunders, gutty linebacker and Roger Pelfrey, an end. Coach Blake feels hill strong poiJ)ta will be speed and bls first line material. His power running attack will feature speedy Harvey Brown, one of the fastest athletes ill the SVAC; Cubs Drop 9-4 Tilt CHICAGO (UPI) - Rookie walked and Hal McRae sillgled. His aecond, boosting bls season a shutout ill the eighth iDnlng total to 36, came.with the bases Wlldnesday night but the OUca- empty ill the eighth. go Cubs bad other plans. He WBB not alone ill poundillg ~ Ross Grimsley was working on The CUbs came out of their four Chicago pitchers. Tony Pelethargy, startillg with Glenn rez recorded his 23rd home run =~::s d:e. :"Bee~ an:Jg:ds~\:nT ::~. scored the first lUI on Rmi Santo's infJeld otit. Olris Cannizzaro kept up the attaCk with a single that scored WiDiams and Johnny Csllism capped the rally with a two- nm homer - -The -- laterally - · '- ·-swept -· -Grimsley from the mound, but did not deter the Cinciunati Reds BB they won ,_., winding up a tbree-i!ame aeries.' Tbe Reds were never ill trouble and led the Cubs &-4 even after the b.lg ;nn;na ---... , Five of the Reds runs came off the bat of Lee May, who had two homers and two sillgles. six~Y.'~:t::;:in: . Lin.......,......, "'""'• ~ n..~ · Ma11Gft'et'L.e...,. n Fr~n 000 010 000-- 1 3 1 t -- By Uno.,. Press lntwnaljonal Yiiit 001 310 OOx- 5 8 0 Perry, Barr (6), McMahon (9) and Dietz. Koosman and Oyer. WP- Koosman (S-8). LP -Perry (13-101. HRs-Klngman (5tf1), Agee (13th), Kranepool (loth). •-Los Angl~ 010 201 000-- 4 11 1 ~~=~de:'_OIIB:!,:'c8l Haller; Renko, Marshall (9) and Bateman. WP-Aiexander ifa1l~rL(';jj;renko 02·131 · HRew IrJ San Diego 210 130. 000-- 7 12 o Phlla 000 000 000-- 0 6 1 Kirby 112·101 and Barton; Champion. Brandon (5), Selma (7), Bunning (9) and McCarver, Freed (9). LP--Champion (1-2). Cincinnati 210 013 on- 9 18 o Chicago 000 000 Q.IO- 4 9 1 Grimsley, Carroll l 8l and' Corrales; Hands, Decker (5), Bonham (6), Tompkins (8) and Cannizzaro. WP--Grlmsley 19· , 5) · LP-Hands (10-16) · Hrs-Perez (23rd), May 2 (35tf1 & 36tf1l. Helms (3rd), Callison 161f1l. St. Loul~ Hou~ton 002 000 020--- 4 9 0 000 100 000-- 1 7 0 Carlton (17-7) and Simmons; Cook, Culver (8) and Hiatt; LP - Cook (0-3). HRs - Rader (121f1l. Simmons 14th). Pitts 630 120 001-13 21 1 Atlanta 213 000 000-- 6 14 1 Klson, Moose (3), Mlller (6) and May; Jarvis. Priddy (1), Herbel (2), Nash (5), Barber (7), Kelley (8) and Williams. WP-Moose (9-7). LP-Jarvls 15-12). HRs-Aaron (38th), Stargell (42nd), Robertson (261f1l. Americ.n LND" Minnesota 002 000 000-- 2 8 1 Detroit . 200 002 nx- 6 10 o Kaat, Corbin (7 ), Strickland 18), Gebhard (81 and Mltterwald; Lollch i21-9l and Free· han. LP-Kaat (10·11). HR,_ Kaline (13th), Killebrew (16th). Chicago 000 100 002- 3 8 1 Baltimore 100 004 lOx- 6 7 0 Wood, Kealey (8) and Herrmann; Dobson (16-6) and Etchebarren. LP-Wood (17-10} . HR-Johnstone lllthl. Weshngtn 100 004 callforillll 002 no 000-- ooo- 5 11 1 4 1o McLAin, Grzenda (61 and Bllllll!ll; May, Allen (6), Queen 11), Flllllr Ill end Slephenson, MIMI (ll. WP-Mclaln (9-16). L,_AIIen 1._5). MR,_Fregosl (JIIIJ, SIIPhlniGII (3rd), How· erd ll2n!l). I . PARENTS VISITED ::1 ~!ton~~~ la:ly-:: gave up 12 Red hila. He is now are visiting their parenta, Mr · 1~18. He departed in the fift!t and Mrs. Eskey Hill, Pimeroy after giving up four runs. RD and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Grimsley got credit for bls Slawter • Mlddieptx1, RD. ninth win of the season agaillst five defeats. Clay Carroll came on ill the OPEN HOUSE SET Mr. and Mrs. RusseU eighth to blank the Cubs on one hit to gail! bls 14th save of the Cullwns, Pomeroy R.D. 3 will year. observe their fiftieth 'wedding The Reds were idle today. anniversary with an open bouse They play the Cardinals at St. on Sunday, Sept. 5 from 2 to 5 Louis Friday night, Saturday p.m. They are the parentaof one night and Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Harry (Helen) Swartz of Coolville, R.D. 2, and have two grandsons, Allen, of Belpre, and John, of Coolville, R.D. 2. . Each School On Own in Teache· ... C' Day .I ' MOTHER OMITTED The name of Mrs. Jenny Bowers, mother of Robbie Bowers,' was inadvertantly :a. omitted from 1he account of hls second birthday party held ... n ....,.. COLUMBUS (UPJ)_- State :Ill at lhejlome of his- grand• Schoola Supt. Marlin Essex asld parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wednesday each individual Fife • Ohio school superintendent would have to judge for himself what pay scale to illstitute for RESERVATIONS ASJrED teachers. this fall m ' VIew · of the C1All Virginia Garden b Westben! ed to president's freeze on wages and u mem are urg prices. send their reservations for the Essex met with about 600 three traveling worksiMJP.s to superintendents or their Mrs. C. Manning Smith, P. 0. representatives here to discuss Box 400, Charles Town, W. Va., the controla and asld he would 25414 10 days before each "tend to pay teachers on the workshop. Workshops will be schedule now in effect and then held at Blackwater Falls State adjust it later" 1-1 it 18 . Park on Sept. 8, at North Bend Stale p k Sept 9 and t delermilled teachers should not ar on · a be allowed pay ralsesdurillg the Ha_wks ~est S~te Par~ on Sept. !Mklay freeze period. 10. RegJSiration begins at 10 Essex noted that most a.m.eacbdayandclosesat 3:30 teachers signed contracta to p.m. teach this school year prior to . the Aug. 15 freeze .deadline but WERNER GUESTS will not receive their first pay Mrs. Bess Rupe, Mrs. Judy checks until after the school Wright an . d Ke11" Rupe and Mr. "" year begins in September. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and Essex indicated he would ask son, Brian, of Cohunbus were Ohio attorney general William weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown for an opinion on the G. G. Werner, Middleport. situation. Barbara Stewart, who spent the Essex, ill commenting on the past week with her grandausterity program illstiluted by parents, returned home with Gov. John J. Gilligan, said it them. would push some school TWO.DAY SALE dlstricta "over the brink" and Pomeroy Utile League Assn. they would have to close. will h ld rummage sale He also said he bad taken a 10 Friday ':rnd :.turday Sept. 3and perd ::.:~in..,bls own ~the 4 at Dr. Brown's office buildillg, an Rpersons m · M . St p De tm t f Ed 11 West am ., omeroy "'-~_:r 'dehn f o ed Guillic~gano~.s beginning at 9 a.m. .,...,.,. saJ e avor proposal for a state illcome lax. Gilligan has said he would ACCEPTED ATGBC order a 3 per cent reduction In Miss Theresa June O'oucb, school foundation payrnenta and daughter of Mrs. Ruth Q-ouch, cut off state aid to non-public Syracuse, has been accepted at schools if the Ohio General Gallipolis Busilless CoUege for Assembly fails to enact a the Fall Quarter beginning budget and tax plan by Sept. 1. Essex said the 3 per cent Sept. 16. Miss Crouch, a 19'10 graduate of East Bank senior cutback would amount to $1.17 High School, Charleston, W. million ill aid a month to public Va., will be enrolled ill the school districts. Secretarial Course. Boston 0«1 000 100-- 5 7 0 005 010 Olx- 7 9 1 K.C. Peters, Tatum (3), Brett (7) and Montgomery; Fitzmorri~. Wedaesday'• Fl••t o-ulu Clemons (S) and Martinez. WP "" nco 1-Clemons (1-0J. LP- Peters By Ualted Presa illteraatlollal 112·10). HR-Peters (2nd) . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Mllwakee 002 300 212- 10 14 2 Jimmy Ugons, 140, Los AnCleveland 001 001 222-- 8 13 0 .geles, .outpointed Eddie Mawn, Parsons, Morris (7), Sanders 142, San Diego (10); Marco (8) and RodrlgOez; Paul, Gerald0 1'2 San Di Cobert (4), Hargan (7), Hennl- · •~ • • . • ego, gao (7), · Ballln~r (8) and stopped Chuy Razmrez,145, Los Foa.e:· WP-Par'sons (11·15) . Angeles (9). LP - Paul (2-4). HR - May . 02tf1) . New York 201 iOO 000-- 4 8 0 Oakland 100 001 000-- 2 9 1 Kline 110-121 and Gibbs; Hunter (16-11) and Duncan. HR,....Jackson (24th), Murcer 123rd), Alou 16tf1), Monday (15tf1). Phil Hollanbaup, a ~ pound junior fullback,~ Klm Hall, a 171 pound 80phamore balfback. Jackie Smilh, a aenlor, will do the passing. . Linemen expected to see plenty of action are center Dave Wickline, Loren Neal,. u AllSVAC guard aelectioa; Keith Saunders, Larry Hemby, Dwight Campbell, Tony Glaasburn and Sterling Logan (a promising fmbman) , . Returning ~ttermen ·include Seniors f{arvey Brown, a 138poiD!d halfback; JaCkie Smith, 1~und quarterback; Larry Hemby, 216iMHJnd tackle; .Tony Giassburn, 174-pOund end; Danny Easton, 141-pound guard; and Dwight Campbell, 173-pound tackle. Junior lettennen are Keith Saunders, 1U-pound guard; David Wickline, 173-pound center, and Hollanbaugh. Klm Hall is the only sopliomore who lettered last season. Others vylnl( for IXIIIitioos are seniors Jolin Eggleton 186JlOI!IId .tackle, W!IJ!Ie KeDJI, 230 pound tackle; juniors, Carl DeWitt, a 271-powJd tackle; Jeff Hash, 130-pound guard; Bob Casto, 1~d end; David International Le.. ue Slandlnis By United Press lnllrnallonll W L Pd. GB Rochester 80 52 .606 Tidewater 74 58 .561 6 ' Charleston 72 57 .558 6V2 Syracuse 69. 63 .523 11 Richmond 68 64 .515 12 Louisville 65 67 .m 15 Toledo 55 77 .417 15 Winnipeg -42 87 .326 3'112 · WldMidly's R11ulls Rochester 3 Tidewater 1 Richmond 3 Syracvse 2 Louisville 17 Wlunlpeg 2 Charlts!Gn I Toledo 2 • J<•m-. Eddy, ~ .cuard; Mike Justus, IC-pound end and Dave Dobbins, 1J5.pcuJd tack. - Freamneli ·p..oapecti are PLANT" Party Held Sterlin& lAgan, 1741Jound end; YOUR ·MONEY .Benny Hash, 15!-polmd center; . '· Rick Daft, 155-pound tackle; Ohio Eta Phi Ol!lptei' af·Beta Glen Norman, 185iJouild cen- . l!lgma Phi sorority beld a ter; Mark Si!IITTIOOI, j.28-pound· wiener roast .00 hayride at halfback; Mike George, 11:.Royal Oat Part Aug. 24th as a pound guard, and Larry W'm· "get acquailltedn party for here and watch it ston, l54ilOUnd tackle. prospective members Sarah "bloom"! Earn at our Ncirth . Gallia GpeiiS its 11 Witte, Elaine Davis, OW.nie passbook r1te of game schedule Sept. 10 at Bailey. Sandra Cobb, JIIJet Fairview, Ky. Pickens, Janis Kilter, Jennifer The complete schedule Sheela, Kathy Killg and Ruby follows: 011 Gum. Sejlt. 11 at hlrvlew, Ky. PMSIDII. SAVIIGS Others attending were PllyDis Sept. 17 at Eutera Berinett, Susie . Baer, Debllie Sept. u S• lhettera Gerlach, Tnanna Well, Lynn Od. 1 Kner ereet Kitchen, Janey Bourne, Martha .Od. 1 Symmes V81ley DI8CUSS PASIIING -Jackie Smilh, left, aenlor quar- · McPbail, Charlotte Hanning, Od. U at Greea Debbie Finlaw, Carrie Michael, terback, di!IC!I e 1he art af p dog with JoiD Blake, newly Od. Z! at A••u Trace Donna Nease, Uncia Riftle,. named football coach at Norlb Gallia. Blake plaY.ed bls bigb Od. 2!1 uaun, W. Va. Carol McCullough, Jennifer school foott.ll at Middlep!rt and assisli!d in rOolbaU last Meigs C.llly llratldl of Nov. 5 NeiHavllle-Yort Anderson, Judy O'oots, year under Bob Aahley at Soulllern Local. lilt Attletls U..ty S.wings Nov. J! Seatbera Jeanette Thomas, ViW & ..... Ca. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gloeckner, Lynn Daniels, NSeund$1. .... _ oy, Ollio Charlotte Taunton, · Sarah w "J Cl4 Bechtle, Becky Anderson, Judy Member Federal Home l.olln Bank. Werry, Carol Adams, Iris The annual August Busy Payne, Donna Byer, Annie Member Federal Savings "COme As You Are" party was . . l.olln Insurance Corp, AI Chapman, Rit.li Lewis, Carolyn held on the patio at the home of Holzer Medical Center, First Carter, Nora Creel, Mrs. accounts insured up Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Ave. and Cedar St_ Geller~~! Clarence Crothers, Mrs. Satterfield ~ Scott. S20.000.01 Mrs. Evelyn Knight is l!p'WIIIIO Monday evenillg. visiting hours 2-4 and 7.a1! · . Adallne Davis, Miss Gloria of the (!rOup. ' Attending were Iva Turner, Maternity visiting,hours 2: to Ebersbaugh, Uncia Edwards, Leora Sigman, Laura Seines, "4:30 p.m. Parenta on! on James Elias, Mrs. Robert . Will IEED TIISE Elizabeth Gardner, Dana Pediatrics Ward. Freeland and son, Mrs. Vaughn Hsmm, Aniua Grimm, Isabelle Dlscfwles French, Christine Gillispie, --- Winebrenner, Beulah White, . Mrs. Edward Baer, David Mrs. Donald Harden and son, Winnie White, Nelle Werner, Baii,HowardBarr,Mrs.Joseph Mrs. Robert Hersman and son, Edith Sauer, Florence Hannay, Bafr, Ronald Bostic, Ronald Gradon Houck, Mrs. Catherine • Vacuum BoHies • Elec. Lanterns Ruth Johnson, Katherille Hughes, Robert HusseR, Mrs. eAiarm Clocks • Locker Locks Werner, Goldie Mournillg, Julls 1\ T Larry Jeffers and daughter, •Pocket Watches • Bicycle Locks Grinun, Rol!ebJary Lyons, and 1 Russell Jeffries, Vickie Lee, •&aHeries Mrs . Wesley r<rry, n.. u Freda Edwards. Guesta were: ·~-.,. Cora John Lyons Eddie Miller and Provens, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Danny Th~. Mrs. Ruby ~yder, Mrs. Nev ""' 'J:'J'J Sherman White, Mrs. Olarles Wood, Donald Wood, Mrs. 4%% Mei&sCo.BI•~ r---------------------------1, Bee-~ HOSPITAL NEWS I C'/as.'S R'-111 Uefd YOUR HI THEY GO ------- BACK-1'0-satOOL vew Little M;"S Ro•M11 Announced =~pson, and Connie RACINE- The fourth annual Chapman reunion held recently The Junior unit of Feeneywas at the summer home of Mr. Bennett Post No. 228 meeting and Mrs Gordon West R D 2, Tuesda . Yevening at the ball was . · · ' . . . ned b th l""" to'"" n.w Racmei Atten~gwereMI'.and .t"~ '-:.;J Y: ~P, ·u.o~~ u-'lll.~; Mrs. Ed Chapman and Eaiiy of With l"'ayer by Cbap!J¥n, ~""')'' Pickerillgton 0 Mr and Mrs ' ·• · · Ed VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman Scott and Lori of Mason, w. v~ .. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chapman, Cs ndy an d Danny of Windber, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chapman and c. T. of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Debra, Rhooda, John and Melody of Racine Unable to atte~ were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and · famil and Mrs Ralph Chapman. Y · Barnhart. The preamble to the ti · of the Ameri , ~ tution . can Legion was rectted. The group chose Christy Smith ..as ita new "Utile. Miss Poppy for 1972. She IS the daughter of Mrs. Cathern Smith. Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy of Middleport was adopted by the group as the new "senior citizen." A rummage sale the first week ill November and the national legislative news bulletin were discussed. Eight members and two HERE FROM FWRIDA guests, Mrs. Patricia Might and · Guesta this week of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kesaenger, were Shirley Mills, Middleport, were present. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jolmson of served. The meeting closed with F d th Lo d' Pr ort Lau erdale, Fla. e r s ayer. An'END GRADUATION Altendillg graduation exercises at Cwnberland College in W'llliamsburg, Ky., where Janet Humphrey received her degree ill education, were Hortense, Clara and Ed'!l'ard Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humphrey and soos. Janet left MISS MILL.'l SELECTED Miss Robyn Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy .Star Route, has been selected to accompany a group of girl studenta from Ohio University for a week's stay at Ridgecrest, a Southern Baptist Church camp ill North Carolina. . . : McC{URE'S· · SPECIAL --Thursday and Friday August 26 - 27 ONLY REUNION SET HARRISONVILLE - The descendents of Sinah and John Dean, and Lenora and Harry Dean will host the Dean reunion Sunday Aug. 29 at the hcme .of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner at Harrisonville. There will be a basket dillner a~, 12:30. Mrs. Marion Howell of Columbus ls visiting this week with Mrs. Walter WPlker; Pomeroy, and other relatives. : : : : • : : : : : • : : : • ~th Thornton, legislative cbainnan, ~Dble to.attend, bad .her . report read by Mary Martin. lllcluded were llemll ~to vetltnDs .OOtbeir families.Eiennbillabavebeeo euclllld by 1he s-.te IIIII ~ and are aw,ttq 1he IIIPBIDre li 1he Pr ~+nUlDe liB of particular interest to wives aDd widows Ia an educatimal program. Beck)'Wrigbl,iepi 1•tative fD Girls Slate, pve ber report. She ))resented 1 scrapbook wticb she bad P"!rared whicb ~ Me"y c:llairmaDtbjp vacated by Mn. Gtmllll', llra.Nellllllng- ~'*""' ber Gftlclal appalnlmeot u Nl!lional Sel:wlty t:balrman of 1he _Depu1ment li Oblo. Mn. Neutzling, Mrs. Kessenger, Mrs. tJarey Davia, Mrs. 01an Knapp and Mr. end Mrs. 0. A. Martin plaa to attend the depertment P.resident's ·receptimanddillneronSept. 25 at Ashland, Ohio. Committee• for games partiea are. Sept. •• Veda Davis and Rutb nanton Sept. 13, »-prel Banis ll1i1 Gladys Omunilwl; Sept. 20, N1111118 Je1n!Ll IIIII Ltntta Teimeye; IIIII Sept. 17, Iva .Powell and Jean Wri&bl McCLURE DAI Gardeners Tour Fort Meigs • By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY and Mrs. T. E. J .-We sold dozens of coat hanger poodle dogs at our last Chr\stmas bazaar and are now making more for this years bazaar. Use a strong wire coat han11er as one that is too frail will bend after it is made. A v1se is great for bendmg the hanger but is not necessary as you can pull it out to its longest double length and bend the hook illto a circle for the head. Shape body from the double wires making legs and then a bigber back which lookS somewhat like an N with a squared top. Rug yarn is used for making the poodleI think white is really the prettiest. Cut d.ozens of 36-mch long sbips of yarn and a lesser num her about 6 mches long. WiDd the long strips on a cardboard about 2% illches square, then lie in the center with one of ~Jie short pieces. Do not cut. Tie twice through the center leavillg ends long enough to tie to the coat hange~ wire. Tie these onto the coat hanger, on both s1des, usmg as many as it will possibly hold. On both sides of the head , make a loop longer by tying at the top instead of the middle and these two will hang down for ears. After all are tied on, sew two black buttons on the head for eyes and paste one piece of red fell for a tongue. Tie a bow of ribbon around the neck. Should I get a Polly Dollar it will go to our bazaar for orphans.-MRS. R. M. DEAR GffiLS-Otber reader's methods varied only sUghUy hat many of them cUpped the yarn that was wound arouad the cardboard. Try both ways and see which you Uke best.-POLLY ·-TO SAVE •100 01 MOll Termite Control Concentrate. Add · an Arab hoiij:end spray Appllcalor and you'r~ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom homel Saves you over SIOO compared to lf1e cost of calling In a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Pr,lce may vary slightly. . I I. MOORE'S I'OIIEIOY . , 124 W. MAll MIDDLEPORT Rtrl'LAND - The Merry formations, where the gnarled After lightly moisteuing the loa, so that they need not be : Gardeners, Junior club spon- roota of trees clung to the rocks planter, clear plastic film was walel'ed so often. PlanIa wen : Sired by the Rutland Friendly for support and sustenance and faatened to hold clown moisture provided by Mrs. William ;: Gardenets, enjoyed a picnic the tree trunks twisted to grow Willford, Mrs. Howard : 1uncb at Forest Acres Park, on around boulders to reach the BirdJfieJd and Mrs. Parter, : 'l'IJeslay, Aug. :u wbere they light. Vines grew through . who also pnwided potting soil. : lotB'ed Ftrt Meigs and the park crevicea and hung fnm the Following the wtrt sesslm, • grounds, noting several types of cave ceiling, and ID06S and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Cllr: vegetation and wildlife. in- fungi grew on 1he damp shady penter treated the girls to lee : t:luding a family of ducks Ooor. A spring of fresh water cream bars, soft drinks, aad : swimming ill the lake and a riseS inside the cool cave, and Is sassafras tea. Picnic food a : pigeon banded for conservation piped into a nearby water tant. THURSDAY supplies ftft furnished by 1he : purpo s s. HAN D l CRAFT CLUB following Friendly Gardenen: : lD the fort's museum, of The (!rOup identified several meeting Tbursday at Book· Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. Bruce • ..,..-ial illterest to the girla were species of trees, including the mobile 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Brinl! Davis, Mrs. William Bnnm, : an antique lawn mower, butter oak with ill acorns, ·beech, paint brushes, paint and Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Parka' : clwrn,spillnlngwbeelandotber maple, hooey locust and wild lacquer. 8lld Mrs. Carpenter. - farm hand tools. cherry. Tbe specimens LOYAL WOMEN'S Class · Those ·participating were : Leaving the park, the (!rOup, collected and put on display Middleport Cburcb of Christ Darla WilliamiMI!, Carla Smith, : attmlpllllied by Mrs. Homer were: goldenrod, ironweed, meet ThursdaY. home li Mrs. Karla Brown, Debbie Wil· : Parter and Mrs. James Car- daisy, black~yed Susans, Oscar Roush ijigh Street, 7:30 liamiMI!, Lori Snowden and penW, both I• 1 I Friaidb--wu.rfly 'Weed, Joe-pye weed, p.m. , ll8lY Blown and a guest, Jay ' Carpenter. • Gardeners, traveled to tbe cat tail, fox tail graaa, Hare's _ _ _ FIUDAY :; Leading Creek area where tail grass, milk weed, MIDDlEPORT W.C.T.U. will Members of the Merry : ~va_al stops were made to tooodland fern, mullein, bmey hold ita annual picnic Friday at Gardl!oers were active paridentify and collect specimens locust thorns, wild cllerry, corn 6 p.m. at Legioo Park, Mill licipanta ill 1he Meigs County : li wildfiOiftr'S and other native Oowers, SoiOIDOII's seal, pearly Street. lD event of rail! at the Fair Flower Shows, August 11 : plants_ Upon returning to everlasting, Canadian tblstle, Baptist ChurCh baaem.,.t. and 21. Debllie WiDiamiMI! and : Rutland,lbese specimens were Queen Anne's Lace, pink PAST MATRON of DarlaWiDiamiMI!acbreceived : ~ in bottles and labeled clover; also collected were Evangeline Chapter meeting a blue ribbon for ber artistic : ~th the plant names . bugbane,cllie«y,Oeabane, and Friday 7:30p.m. at Middleport m:ransaneat~the~OI'~, : Tbese were taken to the hawkw~. Masonic Temple. Five 50 , _ wtth Car~ ~th tHing a third • Rutland llcanch of the Pllmeroy FoUowtng the tour, the group members will be honored. fll:ace white nbboll. K'unberly : ·National Bank, where the returned to 1he Parker home, Everyone urged to attend. · Brrc_bfleld an~ . Debb~e : ganleners set up an educational where each prepared a Williamson exhibited . therr • display ill the front windows, terrarium. A layer of gravel SQUARE DANCE Friday at ' plaques made fnm dried plant : with a colorful po5ter telllng was placed in each cootainer for Rutland High School gym, 1:30 materials, made at an earlier : about the club and the display. drainage, foUowed by one of P·. m., sponsored by ~ garden club sesssim. : Tbe bank provided eaCh girl potting soil. The gan1a1en Fire Department. Proceeds will The group discussed plans for : with faYOI'll of suckers and litter chose from woodland fern, be uaed towards the pun:haae of ellhibitiDg ill the Rutland : bags. echeveria, ~ Joseph's coal, a new ·fire truck. Friendly Gardeners show, : · ThebighiightofthedaywBBa philodendron, coleus, wanSATURDAY ''Busy Days," to be beld Sep: tour of TilliS cave and a hike ~ Jew, cacti, ~ SQUARE DANCE Saturday ·!ember 11 at Rutland • over the SUil'OIIII1ing hill area, bemg placed m each bowl.nte at the Racine American Leglm Elementary Scbool. the (!rOup noted with cootainer,lhenforestmosswas Hall 9 p.m. to 12 mldnf&bt v C'L:1..1 : interest the many unusual rock plsced around the plants. featuring Ollve Weber at the .L OUflg fJUU.fefl • piano. Benefit ci 1he U.S.O. • Outfit the yaung fall .. in snuuty lilld , outerwear tram our eJACKETS el & 2 PC. SNOW SUITS eCOATS IN SUEDE, NYLON . AND FAKE FUR. ALL COMPLETELY WASHABLE THE KIDDIE SHOPPE You will receive a dollar U Polly ues your favorite bomemakillg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly ill eare of this aewspaper. PORT ON THE TIN sOCia•.1 Calendar Rtrl'LAND - The Rutland ~ Friendly Gardeners took top • honors ill lbe artistic divisions ~ of the Meigs County Fair Flower Shows at Rock Springs :' Aug.lland20,winnlng17ofthe : 42 total ribbons, and s of the 14 : blue ribbons for artistic : arranganents. · : Mrs. James Corrpenter, a : .Friendly Gardener: won the ~ most ribbons In the ar!lstic • category with a total of seven, : one blue, two red and four : wbile. Mrs. Carpenter also won • a blue ribbon for her hor: ticultural specimen of plwned : cockscomb, another blue for her : edw:alionaldisplayOfdriedand :; jW e 1 ved plant materials, and : a white for ber plaque made : from dried and preserved • materials. Mrs. Carpenter has • been a garden club member : only a little over a JW'. : Tying for the aecond most : individual ribbons were Mrs. : Tom Stewart, another Friendly • Gardener, with a tolalti six ill • artistic arrangements, one : blue four red, and one wbite. : Mrs: Stewart also was awarded : a blue ribboll for her junk : Cllllainer fashillled from • car • spring .00 head lamp painted : malle black. : Mrs. Homer puter ~ two • blue ribbons a one white in : the artistic dlvlsilll, and Mrs. : William Willford won one blue : p; arlislic. Mn. Willford allo : won 1 blue ribbon for her : ldllrational djspl.y tl Wild- SHOP AND SAVE! NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER ' Sa~~y ~o=L fill' a visl!. ~ ·~ ... .' ,, ..:;, ~ OUR OPENING •' AN- """ .SHEETS .............,...st~. . llJ1J ~~-. \l " . 1~ ·BOOKS ~· REG. 49' OIILY 29~ 29~ lee98' ' VILLAGE PHARMACY . 4 SUBJECT THEME BOOK FLAIR PENS 29~ ONLY TYPEWRITER PAPER TAPE BOOK AT • QLLOPHANE 14~ SAVINGS kEG. '19 & 25' 59~ ONLY APPLE-POLISHING "BIC" PENS RULERS lleg.29' ''I REG. 49' BOOK OIILY 15~ REG. ,. . I 300 SHEETS................ THEME ~~NOTE q~===~~~.~ ~~W:~t!:s~ THE SHOE lOX IS • - • TEMPORAIILY·CLOSED . PENCILS Gi1Jen Picnic · NOnCE ' STENOGRAPHERS T = 111e annual pimic for the Court 1:30 to 11:30 p.m. Jays cbildrenof1hePrimary Dept. 11 will ancee. 75c per penm. 1he V'oc!dlepOI'I 01rc11 of Olrist WATCH FOR NOUNCI:MENT. .. SPECIAL at the Bashan Fire Hollie bolt II B' ·ng for 1he food sponsored by the Ladies wasgi'RubyMn.DemerRice. Dowers. Auxlnary of the Fire Depart- Gules iD charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson won a ment. Mrs. Jolm BWl' were played blue ribbon ftr ber horticultural and priJI!S awanled. specimen group of gladiolus, SUNDAY <llildrellattending were Amy and other club members SUNDAY SCHOOL at Racille Ei'Win Olristy Dye Jenny Dye I!Ihibiting were Mrs. Bruce Wesleyan United .Me~odlst ~Dye,Mind;y,Long,Marf Davis, Mrs: Bill WiDiamllOO and Church at 11 a.m. instead of 10 Beth Lang, Ricbie Long, Deblle Mrs. Howard Bircllfield. a;ID. due to COiliiDUIIion ser- Davis, Teni Ftm, Sberry Fox, Mrs. Carpenter won five blue Vlcea. SbeUy Fox, JlobbJ Fox, Taznml and five red ribbons in the MONDAY Stobarl, Tanya Stobart, domestic arts divisi111, in wbk:b ANNUAL MEETING of the Rebrbb Long, .Megan Long, she ~~ted a ~lure . ~ .Meigs County Unit of the. Parbr Lang, Sciltt M~, from silica-tel dried 111111U11, American Cancer Society Darin Roach, Ranl!y Roach, marigolds and roses. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Angle Bala', Betsy Herald, Several club ~'" at- Columl!us and Southern Oblo Robin Baald, Cathy Hess, Usa tended the~ Judging s - 008 Electric Company meeting '111tma&. eaCb day. WJth Mrs. GUbert room. Adults attending were Mrs. Cullen, OAGC judge, presidillg. --Roger Lang, Mrs. Dale Hysall, PARENTS OF KindergarteD Mrs. Earl McKinley, Jr., Mra. VISIT PARENTS students of Southern Local Clrl RoaCh, Mrs. Art Stobart, Pvt. Tbtmas Roach and a Scbooll)lstrlct to meet JloDdq Mrs. Denver Rice, Mra. friend, Pvt. Jesse Meyer, of Fl. between t and 11 a. m. in the Ridlillid Lllng, Mlsa Tbelma Gordon, Ga., spa1t a recent kindergarten room. <llildren iloJer, Mrs. Dill Erwin, Mr. weekend with the former's are not to report at this time. IIIII lin. Lany FtD: and Mr. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 01 will begin Tllelday. IIIII ~- JaiiD Bala'. Roacll, Pw-oy. VISITMRS.MUJ,EJ\ Recent visitors of Mrs. Gertnldl! Miller, ll!ddJeport, were her children, Dale 1111Ier of ll!mtington, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, CCllll1ie and ShU!, tl Wooster, and Mr. and Mn. W'dlard Miller end daughter, Loraine, of Wooater. WeeUnd guests were her gandchOdren, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ablhlre end Miss Rosemary Smith of Columbus, whom ahe atClllllpallied btd to CoiUOibos -.... . ,.. .EXXRA·. IPECIIl 10~' REG. 25' ONLY $1.50 1------ll pen THEME BOOK • Reg. 79' ONLY • ONLY 79~ 49~ SALE 59~ IN PROGRESS " ..... ~TOI Of ftAIONAU DLlUG PIICII' THE SHOE lOX ~~~-~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~------------~-LL-~~~----~------------~~------~--~~~--· ....... 992·5759 MIDDLEPORT, 0. , f ' INFANT THRU SIZE 12 • : - ~ ers will be illteresled in any one article, accordin1 to Encyclopaedia Britannica. WINTER-PROOF .COATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Septm>ber II cledp•ted as ''Moic~ Dllllllb aid Catberlne Weill! will be in dlarge of 1he program. Aft!IIIII!IWlllle1181planned fw ·Sept. s and 4, place to be later. The clCllling praJef - by Mrs. Oludl. Jun!Grmemben prepared the 1e6u!•ueat table aid iellesh- - - - - Polly's Problem ~ DEAR POLLY-The nonskid surface is wearing ,~ lllellla. 'Die table was covered off the nonslip strips in our bathtub and I ~ould \i with and clo1h with red, white like to replace them with new ones . Please tel. me ~ IIIII blue camUee aumuDded by how to remove these .old strips.-MRS. B. R. fil¥~ wllite fiOWin. R<frewl•l*"lla t1 puacb and t«>k'ea, wilb Melarie Burt at DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns fold-in top 1he puuch bowl, were saeed. milk cartons. To open, they must be touched time after 01hen aenlng were: Diana time and it really goes against me when I realize the Carey, Sheryl Reuter, Cheryl number of bacteria each touch must leave on the spout over which the milk flows.-MRS. M. M. B. Lebew and Pam Powers. .,_"'!!11 IJiterett (NEWSPAPER EHTlRPRISE ASSN.) : EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BY PEOPLE WHO CARE • : . Gardeners ~ Tops Artistic Show SPARK PLUGS 11d POINTS TIRES AID BATTERIES 992·2709 • Balpllal. ~ Friend/11 'J EXPERT Ill STALL AliON OF: MUFFURS liD PIPES BONDED BRAKE ~HOES SHOCK jBS_QRBE.RS VAlLEY U,MBER & SUPPLY Ql : :a-• !" polllted Qvfl Dlrec:tt li Glrlll State.Partliha'tl!dleawuto 114*•1ae a !Jiuwdaled llir raid fw 1211. ,... ........ .. •l She meatlaaed lbe WuguaratlOD ball and )l 1 n.._. a t..- li:Ndinc _. ' • · - ....,. .. 111e awarq-in of tdlcln by One bnndred and lwel9e &qaeme CGart Odef Julllc membtn have plid malt cbles Wl!lllm c. O'Neil. l'!lr!ntied- wlieb . baVe bee.n ami to llle lhevticetiPam Steum1111 wbo deparlmeilt. - elected Gonmtr ci Glrla Fcnip relaUCD 1heme fw Stale. lbe clnh• yar wiD be Keuya, She .tso told t1 111e bus 1r1p Africll lbnJugb Oimnbop p1ace11 ci 'Die· 8e'"td 1 eac~og li 111e inlenlt. Sbe dilplayed a pin butl8et by Miry JllrtiD wu sbaped Ute 1he alate tl Olio, IPfXOied. It wu dedhl to ceallered with American Leclm ..-der 100 get well and om ADzllW'y ernbJem. Each lid II)'Dipathy American Legion bad ru;ed GDe 1i 1heae pins. AuillirY cards, a Dew Sbe I!IM!hd 1he Uiit ftr aea- aemlar)"'book,anduteelllle dog ber to Glrla State. cablllet. Appllcalilllll for llllliDbenfllp n - voted to Jll •t Dill fnm Mn. Ada Sack, Myla HnnDel . $U for "'"" m111"- aitd ADD Salmle tl cuued by 1he Amtriclll Leclm Syracuaewereread.Mn. Slack baD teazn. .00 Mn. Jlndeoo were Jl' errt Linda .00 'hiDm)' Gld!dlw, llld ID1Mtl!lced seoltrllld .Jmcrmeml!ln wiD Carrie Neut&ling reid 1he be 1eav!JW '10011 for 1helr D!W fllllcnriDg cm>nnudcaticms: ·A home Iii Charleston. JUDior bulletin lrom . the dlatrlct 'membenplamedapartyatlhe Jl jdent Geraldine K 11 , Plmeroy Bowling Alley rw aruiouncingthe fall CODferen..oe Tammy oa Weclnelday aftl Eighth Dlslrlct to be held at temoon.AglftwiDbesa M Athens Oct. 7; an lilvltation to to Linda at that time. Marpret attend the department Harris wiD fiB 1he Amllrlcanllm • AUTO SERVICE CENTE'R ' .,..m dJl, a Jetter hn Cclng • Yil11!rCCIIgl'8tulatlngber,anda broebve on American Governme~~t. Sbe wu tip- prealde.nt'a receptloa 811!1 .tmw at A""'..,, ado,lllpl. 81, aad a 1ett4!r fnm 111e departmeat~a flrat Ylce ~at, Donna lllllet, •eq 'he a cGI~ a glft to the deparlmeat sa d IMd . "mtad-L ..., lbeme far tbe ...,alng yar will be ·~ ~Uie Red School Same." Coat Hanger Poodles Are Simple l~ Make : where FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR GO . T6 MOORE'S VlSLTING HERE .. ~. Grace...._.. ...,_,__ • ~ na.., .....,"""'of 1he : W.,. and cqnmltfee, : Ml'M1 dd tbat pee- bave : been ordered. A card party in :. lateOctCibertrearlyNovember : - dl• I d and partial . . : made. Christmas gd. all:; ·t- pose candles to seD will be : ordered. Catherine Webb y itpCR ll!d a ca-d 11111t to lara : Crooks at Bober hospital. : CartilyD MDler, a Gold Star 1111 iejUied W IIIII : - w IIWJ was reported : a patleatm Veterww Memtrlal -iMipii •••• - lllid lhe hl&hll&blaliGII'II Slate Reader In even the most specialized journals, it is estimated only 10 per cent of the read- POLLY'S POINTERS -:oo ::wlll~·::en:ter~~Ohi=·o~==4th:&:Lo:c:u:st::::::::::: --- - where she employed by Va. the M:iss:Mills:· University this fall. Monday forisFort Gay, W. Wayne County School System. P-----~----~ ,!:!J. "U:: w...-. -- halfback; Tracy 1Mpoundfullback; Geclrge Gl!rlll!l, 101-poqnd ~lfbJck; ·Steve Family Reunited 'Die lh1r Webater P111t • met Wed•. J: eve with EDen Olal:h • <bapiatn in lhe ·._ li lb. Ray Fu and 1he =~ Lcretta 'leimeJt4 ' J Vartin, and • ~~~t..~~· Gladys ua. Gt:ant, 1sa.pound hallback, and James Ratliff, 138-pound quarterback. • SophcmGre candidates are Jerry Roberts, 15C).pound OJ,O.,AII&.II,mt 1!/an Autumn Card.Party- Re/atitJes CtJrM For I.a.st Rites .11· Veteran Pirates Back t.P .. ' I �----...,...-~, 1-neo.a,s r ·•,, rc s 4-ne IMII:r ...a"lll,'..ltEidii!EIIPs.n.;&.Pl'W.-.•If,,, o., Aaf. •. JJ'I1 ' - btaiaJ ill 1he ._ "--' River.iew Cemetery. attend flml:ralaa ;lees ,.. ..-• EIJenbach conducted 'Dnnday GrnHi.de semces were at the Rawlings Coats FuDaal «"l"!• ted by Feaey B wit Rome --e Mr. and Mn. P~Jst Americu 1.,...· Thomas Ebersbacb, Randy, Pallbearers w!re Dale Katrina and O:an, Ordl8nl llril*l!r, Leo Lake, Midi.; Mr. and Mrs. v..ghan, ~- w. Compton, Leroy Hart, Orwell; Mrs. La dliAi DaVIS, lamlt Waltlm, Hcmer D1Je .00 Dianne, Kmt, Clarence Struble aDd ~ arid Mr. and Mrs. Russ ~. Blaettnar . of lbe ltn1ghla FuiJerton, Calif~ ~· T_.,r L.odc!_~ ~OJ. Tbe Rev. Roy W. Carter of 1he BradburY Church of Christ 11 Out«-IDWD reWi>eS Mft to offidated, wilb . ' BYDALEIUJrBGEB,JR. North Gallla'a Pirates enter 1he 1971 foolhall seamt with 11 returnillg lettermen, a new bead CGaCh and high hopes of bettering its 2-7-1 mart rec;ca ded ill 19'10. ' "-_ ,John ~e,_23cMiddl~t, a cractuate of Middleport High Scbool and Marshall University, ia the new pid coaCh. He ' iUcceeds Paul Aikman. Blake has taught and assisted Iii eoaCbillg the psat two years · ::t SoutberD Local. He played high school fOOiball ill the early 80s under CoaCh Boii A8iiley, and assisted under him at Southern. North Gallia finished In a tie for third plaCe Jut season ill the Southern Valley Athletic Conference with Haruian Trace behind Eastern and Kyger Creek. . Losi via graduation were Bobby Ratliff, speedy halfback; Phil Saunders, gutty linebacker and Roger Pelfrey, an end. Coach Blake feels hill strong poiJ)ta will be speed and bls first line material. His power running attack will feature speedy Harvey Brown, one of the fastest athletes ill the SVAC; Cubs Drop 9-4 Tilt CHICAGO (UPI) - Rookie walked and Hal McRae sillgled. His aecond, boosting bls season a shutout ill the eighth iDnlng total to 36, came.with the bases Wlldnesday night but the OUca- empty ill the eighth. go Cubs bad other plans. He WBB not alone ill poundillg ~ Ross Grimsley was working on The CUbs came out of their four Chicago pitchers. Tony Pelethargy, startillg with Glenn rez recorded his 23rd home run =~::s d:e. :"Bee~ an:Jg:ds~\:nT ::~. scored the first lUI on Rmi Santo's infJeld otit. Olris Cannizzaro kept up the attaCk with a single that scored WiDiams and Johnny Csllism capped the rally with a two- nm homer - -The -- laterally - · '- ·-swept -· -Grimsley from the mound, but did not deter the Cinciunati Reds BB they won ,_., winding up a tbree-i!ame aeries.' Tbe Reds were never ill trouble and led the Cubs &-4 even after the b.lg ;nn;na ---... , Five of the Reds runs came off the bat of Lee May, who had two homers and two sillgles. six~Y.'~:t::;:in: . Lin.......,......, "'""'• ~ n..~ · Ma11Gft'et'L.e...,. n Fr~n 000 010 000-- 1 3 1 t -- By Uno.,. Press lntwnaljonal Yiiit 001 310 OOx- 5 8 0 Perry, Barr (6), McMahon (9) and Dietz. Koosman and Oyer. WP- Koosman (S-8). LP -Perry (13-101. HRs-Klngman (5tf1), Agee (13th), Kranepool (loth). •-Los Angl~ 010 201 000-- 4 11 1 ~~=~de:'_OIIB:!,:'c8l Haller; Renko, Marshall (9) and Bateman. WP-Aiexander ifa1l~rL(';jj;renko 02·131 · HRew IrJ San Diego 210 130. 000-- 7 12 o Phlla 000 000 000-- 0 6 1 Kirby 112·101 and Barton; Champion. Brandon (5), Selma (7), Bunning (9) and McCarver, Freed (9). LP--Champion (1-2). Cincinnati 210 013 on- 9 18 o Chicago 000 000 Q.IO- 4 9 1 Grimsley, Carroll l 8l and' Corrales; Hands, Decker (5), Bonham (6), Tompkins (8) and Cannizzaro. WP--Grlmsley 19· , 5) · LP-Hands (10-16) · Hrs-Perez (23rd), May 2 (35tf1 & 36tf1l. Helms (3rd), Callison 161f1l. St. Loul~ Hou~ton 002 000 020--- 4 9 0 000 100 000-- 1 7 0 Carlton (17-7) and Simmons; Cook, Culver (8) and Hiatt; LP - Cook (0-3). HRs - Rader (121f1l. Simmons 14th). Pitts 630 120 001-13 21 1 Atlanta 213 000 000-- 6 14 1 Klson, Moose (3), Mlller (6) and May; Jarvis. Priddy (1), Herbel (2), Nash (5), Barber (7), Kelley (8) and Williams. WP-Moose (9-7). LP-Jarvls 15-12). HRs-Aaron (38th), Stargell (42nd), Robertson (261f1l. Americ.n LND" Minnesota 002 000 000-- 2 8 1 Detroit . 200 002 nx- 6 10 o Kaat, Corbin (7 ), Strickland 18), Gebhard (81 and Mltterwald; Lollch i21-9l and Free· han. LP-Kaat (10·11). HR,_ Kaline (13th), Killebrew (16th). Chicago 000 100 002- 3 8 1 Baltimore 100 004 lOx- 6 7 0 Wood, Kealey (8) and Herrmann; Dobson (16-6) and Etchebarren. LP-Wood (17-10} . HR-Johnstone lllthl. Weshngtn 100 004 callforillll 002 no 000-- ooo- 5 11 1 4 1o McLAin, Grzenda (61 and Bllllll!ll; May, Allen (6), Queen 11), Flllllr Ill end Slephenson, MIMI (ll. WP-Mclaln (9-16). L,_AIIen 1._5). MR,_Fregosl (JIIIJ, SIIPhlniGII (3rd), How· erd ll2n!l). I . PARENTS VISITED ::1 ~!ton~~~ la:ly-:: gave up 12 Red hila. He is now are visiting their parenta, Mr · 1~18. He departed in the fift!t and Mrs. Eskey Hill, Pimeroy after giving up four runs. RD and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Grimsley got credit for bls Slawter • Mlddieptx1, RD. ninth win of the season agaillst five defeats. Clay Carroll came on ill the OPEN HOUSE SET Mr. and Mrs. RusseU eighth to blank the Cubs on one hit to gail! bls 14th save of the Cullwns, Pomeroy R.D. 3 will year. observe their fiftieth 'wedding The Reds were idle today. anniversary with an open bouse They play the Cardinals at St. on Sunday, Sept. 5 from 2 to 5 Louis Friday night, Saturday p.m. They are the parentaof one night and Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Harry (Helen) Swartz of Coolville, R.D. 2, and have two grandsons, Allen, of Belpre, and John, of Coolville, R.D. 2. . Each School On Own in Teache· ... C' Day .I ' MOTHER OMITTED The name of Mrs. Jenny Bowers, mother of Robbie Bowers,' was inadvertantly :a. omitted from 1he account of hls second birthday party held ... n ....,.. COLUMBUS (UPJ)_- State :Ill at lhejlome of his- grand• Schoola Supt. Marlin Essex asld parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wednesday each individual Fife • Ohio school superintendent would have to judge for himself what pay scale to illstitute for RESERVATIONS ASJrED teachers. this fall m ' VIew · of the C1All Virginia Garden b Westben! ed to president's freeze on wages and u mem are urg prices. send their reservations for the Essex met with about 600 three traveling worksiMJP.s to superintendents or their Mrs. C. Manning Smith, P. 0. representatives here to discuss Box 400, Charles Town, W. Va., the controla and asld he would 25414 10 days before each "tend to pay teachers on the workshop. Workshops will be schedule now in effect and then held at Blackwater Falls State adjust it later" 1-1 it 18 . Park on Sept. 8, at North Bend Stale p k Sept 9 and t delermilled teachers should not ar on · a be allowed pay ralsesdurillg the Ha_wks ~est S~te Par~ on Sept. !Mklay freeze period. 10. RegJSiration begins at 10 Essex noted that most a.m.eacbdayandclosesat 3:30 teachers signed contracta to p.m. teach this school year prior to . the Aug. 15 freeze .deadline but WERNER GUESTS will not receive their first pay Mrs. Bess Rupe, Mrs. Judy checks until after the school Wright an . d Ke11" Rupe and Mr. "" year begins in September. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and Essex indicated he would ask son, Brian, of Cohunbus were Ohio attorney general William weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown for an opinion on the G. G. Werner, Middleport. situation. Barbara Stewart, who spent the Essex, ill commenting on the past week with her grandausterity program illstiluted by parents, returned home with Gov. John J. Gilligan, said it them. would push some school TWO.DAY SALE dlstricta "over the brink" and Pomeroy Utile League Assn. they would have to close. will h ld rummage sale He also said he bad taken a 10 Friday ':rnd :.turday Sept. 3and perd ::.:~in..,bls own ~the 4 at Dr. Brown's office buildillg, an Rpersons m · M . St p De tm t f Ed 11 West am ., omeroy "'-~_:r 'dehn f o ed Guillic~gano~.s beginning at 9 a.m. .,...,.,. saJ e avor proposal for a state illcome lax. Gilligan has said he would ACCEPTED ATGBC order a 3 per cent reduction In Miss Theresa June O'oucb, school foundation payrnenta and daughter of Mrs. Ruth Q-ouch, cut off state aid to non-public Syracuse, has been accepted at schools if the Ohio General Gallipolis Busilless CoUege for Assembly fails to enact a the Fall Quarter beginning budget and tax plan by Sept. 1. Essex said the 3 per cent Sept. 16. Miss Crouch, a 19'10 graduate of East Bank senior cutback would amount to $1.17 High School, Charleston, W. million ill aid a month to public Va., will be enrolled ill the school districts. Secretarial Course. Boston 0«1 000 100-- 5 7 0 005 010 Olx- 7 9 1 K.C. Peters, Tatum (3), Brett (7) and Montgomery; Fitzmorri~. Wedaesday'• Fl••t o-ulu Clemons (S) and Martinez. WP "" nco 1-Clemons (1-0J. LP- Peters By Ualted Presa illteraatlollal 112·10). HR-Peters (2nd) . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Mllwakee 002 300 212- 10 14 2 Jimmy Ugons, 140, Los AnCleveland 001 001 222-- 8 13 0 .geles, .outpointed Eddie Mawn, Parsons, Morris (7), Sanders 142, San Diego (10); Marco (8) and RodrlgOez; Paul, Gerald0 1'2 San Di Cobert (4), Hargan (7), Hennl- · •~ • • . • ego, gao (7), · Ballln~r (8) and stopped Chuy Razmrez,145, Los Foa.e:· WP-Par'sons (11·15) . Angeles (9). LP - Paul (2-4). HR - May . 02tf1) . New York 201 iOO 000-- 4 8 0 Oakland 100 001 000-- 2 9 1 Kline 110-121 and Gibbs; Hunter (16-11) and Duncan. HR,....Jackson (24th), Murcer 123rd), Alou 16tf1), Monday (15tf1). Phil Hollanbaup, a ~ pound junior fullback,~ Klm Hall, a 171 pound 80phamore balfback. Jackie Smilh, a aenlor, will do the passing. . Linemen expected to see plenty of action are center Dave Wickline, Loren Neal,. u AllSVAC guard aelectioa; Keith Saunders, Larry Hemby, Dwight Campbell, Tony Glaasburn and Sterling Logan (a promising fmbman) , . Returning ~ttermen ·include Seniors f{arvey Brown, a 138poiD!d halfback; JaCkie Smith, 1~und quarterback; Larry Hemby, 216iMHJnd tackle; .Tony Giassburn, 174-pOund end; Danny Easton, 141-pound guard; and Dwight Campbell, 173-pound tackle. Junior lettennen are Keith Saunders, 1U-pound guard; David Wickline, 173-pound center, and Hollanbaugh. Klm Hall is the only sopliomore who lettered last season. Others vylnl( for IXIIIitioos are seniors Jolin Eggleton 186JlOI!IId .tackle, W!IJ!Ie KeDJI, 230 pound tackle; juniors, Carl DeWitt, a 271-powJd tackle; Jeff Hash, 130-pound guard; Bob Casto, 1~d end; David International Le.. ue Slandlnis By United Press lnllrnallonll W L Pd. GB Rochester 80 52 .606 Tidewater 74 58 .561 6 ' Charleston 72 57 .558 6V2 Syracuse 69. 63 .523 11 Richmond 68 64 .515 12 Louisville 65 67 .m 15 Toledo 55 77 .417 15 Winnipeg -42 87 .326 3'112 · WldMidly's R11ulls Rochester 3 Tidewater 1 Richmond 3 Syracvse 2 Louisville 17 Wlunlpeg 2 Charlts!Gn I Toledo 2 • J<•m-. Eddy, ~ .cuard; Mike Justus, IC-pound end and Dave Dobbins, 1J5.pcuJd tack. - Freamneli ·p..oapecti are PLANT" Party Held Sterlin& lAgan, 1741Jound end; YOUR ·MONEY .Benny Hash, 15!-polmd center; . '· Rick Daft, 155-pound tackle; Ohio Eta Phi Ol!lptei' af·Beta Glen Norman, 185iJouild cen- . l!lgma Phi sorority beld a ter; Mark Si!IITTIOOI, j.28-pound· wiener roast .00 hayride at halfback; Mike George, 11:.Royal Oat Part Aug. 24th as a pound guard, and Larry W'm· "get acquailltedn party for here and watch it ston, l54ilOUnd tackle. prospective members Sarah "bloom"! Earn at our Ncirth . Gallia GpeiiS its 11 Witte, Elaine Davis, OW.nie passbook r1te of game schedule Sept. 10 at Bailey. Sandra Cobb, JIIJet Fairview, Ky. Pickens, Janis Kilter, Jennifer The complete schedule Sheela, Kathy Killg and Ruby follows: 011 Gum. Sejlt. 11 at hlrvlew, Ky. PMSIDII. SAVIIGS Others attending were PllyDis Sept. 17 at Eutera Berinett, Susie . Baer, Debllie Sept. u S• lhettera Gerlach, Tnanna Well, Lynn Od. 1 Kner ereet Kitchen, Janey Bourne, Martha .Od. 1 Symmes V81ley DI8CUSS PASIIING -Jackie Smilh, left, aenlor quar- · McPbail, Charlotte Hanning, Od. U at Greea Debbie Finlaw, Carrie Michael, terback, di!IC!I e 1he art af p dog with JoiD Blake, newly Od. Z! at A••u Trace Donna Nease, Uncia Riftle,. named football coach at Norlb Gallia. Blake plaY.ed bls bigb Od. 2!1 uaun, W. Va. Carol McCullough, Jennifer school foott.ll at Middlep!rt and assisli!d in rOolbaU last Meigs C.llly llratldl of Nov. 5 NeiHavllle-Yort Anderson, Judy O'oots, year under Bob Aahley at Soulllern Local. lilt Attletls U..ty S.wings Nov. J! Seatbera Jeanette Thomas, ViW & ..... Ca. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Gloeckner, Lynn Daniels, NSeund$1. .... _ oy, Ollio Charlotte Taunton, · Sarah w "J Cl4 Bechtle, Becky Anderson, Judy Member Federal Home l.olln Bank. Werry, Carol Adams, Iris The annual August Busy Payne, Donna Byer, Annie Member Federal Savings "COme As You Are" party was . . l.olln Insurance Corp, AI Chapman, Rit.li Lewis, Carolyn held on the patio at the home of Holzer Medical Center, First Carter, Nora Creel, Mrs. accounts insured up Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Ave. and Cedar St_ Geller~~! Clarence Crothers, Mrs. Satterfield ~ Scott. S20.000.01 Mrs. Evelyn Knight is l!p'WIIIIO Monday evenillg. visiting hours 2-4 and 7.a1! · . Adallne Davis, Miss Gloria of the (!rOup. ' Attending were Iva Turner, Maternity visiting,hours 2: to Ebersbaugh, Uncia Edwards, Leora Sigman, Laura Seines, "4:30 p.m. Parenta on! on James Elias, Mrs. Robert . Will IEED TIISE Elizabeth Gardner, Dana Pediatrics Ward. Freeland and son, Mrs. Vaughn Hsmm, Aniua Grimm, Isabelle Dlscfwles French, Christine Gillispie, --- Winebrenner, Beulah White, . Mrs. Edward Baer, David Mrs. Donald Harden and son, Winnie White, Nelle Werner, Baii,HowardBarr,Mrs.Joseph Mrs. Robert Hersman and son, Edith Sauer, Florence Hannay, Bafr, Ronald Bostic, Ronald Gradon Houck, Mrs. Catherine • Vacuum BoHies • Elec. Lanterns Ruth Johnson, Katherille Hughes, Robert HusseR, Mrs. eAiarm Clocks • Locker Locks Werner, Goldie Mournillg, Julls 1\ T Larry Jeffers and daughter, •Pocket Watches • Bicycle Locks Grinun, Rol!ebJary Lyons, and 1 Russell Jeffries, Vickie Lee, •&aHeries Mrs . Wesley r<rry, n.. u Freda Edwards. Guesta were: ·~-.,. Cora John Lyons Eddie Miller and Provens, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Danny Th~. Mrs. Ruby ~yder, Mrs. Nev ""' 'J:'J'J Sherman White, Mrs. Olarles Wood, Donald Wood, Mrs. 4%% Mei&sCo.BI•~ r---------------------------1, Bee-~ HOSPITAL NEWS I C'/as.'S R'-111 Uefd YOUR HI THEY GO ------- BACK-1'0-satOOL vew Little M;"S Ro•M11 Announced =~pson, and Connie RACINE- The fourth annual Chapman reunion held recently The Junior unit of Feeneywas at the summer home of Mr. Bennett Post No. 228 meeting and Mrs Gordon West R D 2, Tuesda . Yevening at the ball was . · · ' . . . ned b th l""" to'"" n.w Racmei Atten~gwereMI'.and .t"~ '-:.;J Y: ~P, ·u.o~~ u-'lll.~; Mrs. Ed Chapman and Eaiiy of With l"'ayer by Cbap!J¥n, ~""')'' Pickerillgton 0 Mr and Mrs ' ·• · · Ed VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman Scott and Lori of Mason, w. v~ .. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chapman, Cs ndy an d Danny of Windber, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chapman and c. T. of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Debra, Rhooda, John and Melody of Racine Unable to atte~ were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and · famil and Mrs Ralph Chapman. Y · Barnhart. The preamble to the ti · of the Ameri , ~ tution . can Legion was rectted. The group chose Christy Smith ..as ita new "Utile. Miss Poppy for 1972. She IS the daughter of Mrs. Cathern Smith. Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy of Middleport was adopted by the group as the new "senior citizen." A rummage sale the first week ill November and the national legislative news bulletin were discussed. Eight members and two HERE FROM FWRIDA guests, Mrs. Patricia Might and · Guesta this week of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kesaenger, were Shirley Mills, Middleport, were present. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jolmson of served. The meeting closed with F d th Lo d' Pr ort Lau erdale, Fla. e r s ayer. An'END GRADUATION Altendillg graduation exercises at Cwnberland College in W'llliamsburg, Ky., where Janet Humphrey received her degree ill education, were Hortense, Clara and Ed'!l'ard Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Humphrey and soos. Janet left MISS MILL.'l SELECTED Miss Robyn Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy .Star Route, has been selected to accompany a group of girl studenta from Ohio University for a week's stay at Ridgecrest, a Southern Baptist Church camp ill North Carolina. . . : McC{URE'S· · SPECIAL --Thursday and Friday August 26 - 27 ONLY REUNION SET HARRISONVILLE - The descendents of Sinah and John Dean, and Lenora and Harry Dean will host the Dean reunion Sunday Aug. 29 at the hcme .of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner at Harrisonville. There will be a basket dillner a~, 12:30. Mrs. Marion Howell of Columbus ls visiting this week with Mrs. Walter WPlker; Pomeroy, and other relatives. : : : : • : : : : : • : : : • ~th Thornton, legislative cbainnan, ~Dble to.attend, bad .her . report read by Mary Martin. lllcluded were llemll ~to vetltnDs .OOtbeir families.Eiennbillabavebeeo euclllld by 1he s-.te IIIII ~ and are aw,ttq 1he IIIPBIDre li 1he Pr ~+nUlDe liB of particular interest to wives aDd widows Ia an educatimal program. Beck)'Wrigbl,iepi 1•tative fD Girls Slate, pve ber report. She ))resented 1 scrapbook wticb she bad P"!rared whicb ~ Me"y c:llairmaDtbjp vacated by Mn. Gtmllll', llra.Nellllllng- ~'*""' ber Gftlclal appalnlmeot u Nl!lional Sel:wlty t:balrman of 1he _Depu1ment li Oblo. Mn. Neutzling, Mrs. Kessenger, Mrs. tJarey Davia, Mrs. 01an Knapp and Mr. end Mrs. 0. A. Martin plaa to attend the depertment P.resident's ·receptimanddillneronSept. 25 at Ashland, Ohio. Committee• for games partiea are. Sept. •• Veda Davis and Rutb nanton Sept. 13, »-prel Banis ll1i1 Gladys Omunilwl; Sept. 20, N1111118 Je1n!Ll IIIII Ltntta Teimeye; IIIII Sept. 17, Iva .Powell and Jean Wri&bl McCLURE DAI Gardeners Tour Fort Meigs • By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY and Mrs. T. E. J .-We sold dozens of coat hanger poodle dogs at our last Chr\stmas bazaar and are now making more for this years bazaar. Use a strong wire coat han11er as one that is too frail will bend after it is made. A v1se is great for bendmg the hanger but is not necessary as you can pull it out to its longest double length and bend the hook illto a circle for the head. Shape body from the double wires making legs and then a bigber back which lookS somewhat like an N with a squared top. Rug yarn is used for making the poodleI think white is really the prettiest. Cut d.ozens of 36-mch long sbips of yarn and a lesser num her about 6 mches long. WiDd the long strips on a cardboard about 2% illches square, then lie in the center with one of ~Jie short pieces. Do not cut. Tie twice through the center leavillg ends long enough to tie to the coat hange~ wire. Tie these onto the coat hanger, on both s1des, usmg as many as it will possibly hold. On both sides of the head , make a loop longer by tying at the top instead of the middle and these two will hang down for ears. After all are tied on, sew two black buttons on the head for eyes and paste one piece of red fell for a tongue. Tie a bow of ribbon around the neck. Should I get a Polly Dollar it will go to our bazaar for orphans.-MRS. R. M. DEAR GffiLS-Otber reader's methods varied only sUghUy hat many of them cUpped the yarn that was wound arouad the cardboard. Try both ways and see which you Uke best.-POLLY ·-TO SAVE •100 01 MOll Termite Control Concentrate. Add · an Arab hoiij:end spray Appllcalor and you'r~ready to completely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom homel Saves you over SIOO compared to lf1e cost of calling In a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Pr,lce may vary slightly. . I I. MOORE'S I'OIIEIOY . , 124 W. MAll MIDDLEPORT Rtrl'LAND - The Merry formations, where the gnarled After lightly moisteuing the loa, so that they need not be : Gardeners, Junior club spon- roota of trees clung to the rocks planter, clear plastic film was walel'ed so often. PlanIa wen : Sired by the Rutland Friendly for support and sustenance and faatened to hold clown moisture provided by Mrs. William ;: Gardenets, enjoyed a picnic the tree trunks twisted to grow Willford, Mrs. Howard : 1uncb at Forest Acres Park, on around boulders to reach the BirdJfieJd and Mrs. Parter, : 'l'IJeslay, Aug. :u wbere they light. Vines grew through . who also pnwided potting soil. : lotB'ed Ftrt Meigs and the park crevicea and hung fnm the Following the wtrt sesslm, • grounds, noting several types of cave ceiling, and ID06S and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Cllr: vegetation and wildlife. in- fungi grew on 1he damp shady penter treated the girls to lee : t:luding a family of ducks Ooor. A spring of fresh water cream bars, soft drinks, aad : swimming ill the lake and a riseS inside the cool cave, and Is sassafras tea. Picnic food a : pigeon banded for conservation piped into a nearby water tant. THURSDAY supplies ftft furnished by 1he : purpo s s. HAN D l CRAFT CLUB following Friendly Gardenen: : lD the fort's museum, of The (!rOup identified several meeting Tbursday at Book· Mrs. Bruce May, Mrs. Bruce • ..,..-ial illterest to the girla were species of trees, including the mobile 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Brinl! Davis, Mrs. William Bnnm, : an antique lawn mower, butter oak with ill acorns, ·beech, paint brushes, paint and Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Parka' : clwrn,spillnlngwbeelandotber maple, hooey locust and wild lacquer. 8lld Mrs. Carpenter. - farm hand tools. cherry. Tbe specimens LOYAL WOMEN'S Class · Those ·participating were : Leaving the park, the (!rOup, collected and put on display Middleport Cburcb of Christ Darla WilliamiMI!, Carla Smith, : attmlpllllied by Mrs. Homer were: goldenrod, ironweed, meet ThursdaY. home li Mrs. Karla Brown, Debbie Wil· : Parter and Mrs. James Car- daisy, black~yed Susans, Oscar Roush ijigh Street, 7:30 liamiMI!, Lori Snowden and penW, both I• 1 I Friaidb--wu.rfly 'Weed, Joe-pye weed, p.m. , ll8lY Blown and a guest, Jay ' Carpenter. • Gardeners, traveled to tbe cat tail, fox tail graaa, Hare's _ _ _ FIUDAY :; Leading Creek area where tail grass, milk weed, MIDDlEPORT W.C.T.U. will Members of the Merry : ~va_al stops were made to tooodland fern, mullein, bmey hold ita annual picnic Friday at Gardl!oers were active paridentify and collect specimens locust thorns, wild cllerry, corn 6 p.m. at Legioo Park, Mill licipanta ill 1he Meigs County : li wildfiOiftr'S and other native Oowers, SoiOIDOII's seal, pearly Street. lD event of rail! at the Fair Flower Shows, August 11 : plants_ Upon returning to everlasting, Canadian tblstle, Baptist ChurCh baaem.,.t. and 21. Debllie WiDiamiMI! and : Rutland,lbese specimens were Queen Anne's Lace, pink PAST MATRON of DarlaWiDiamiMI!acbreceived : ~ in bottles and labeled clover; also collected were Evangeline Chapter meeting a blue ribbon for ber artistic : ~th the plant names . bugbane,cllie«y,Oeabane, and Friday 7:30p.m. at Middleport m:ransaneat~the~OI'~, : Tbese were taken to the hawkw~. Masonic Temple. Five 50 , _ wtth Car~ ~th tHing a third • Rutland llcanch of the Pllmeroy FoUowtng the tour, the group members will be honored. fll:ace white nbboll. K'unberly : ·National Bank, where the returned to 1he Parker home, Everyone urged to attend. · Brrc_bfleld an~ . Debb~e : ganleners set up an educational where each prepared a Williamson exhibited . therr • display ill the front windows, terrarium. A layer of gravel SQUARE DANCE Friday at ' plaques made fnm dried plant : with a colorful po5ter telllng was placed in each cootainer for Rutland High School gym, 1:30 materials, made at an earlier : about the club and the display. drainage, foUowed by one of P·. m., sponsored by ~ garden club sesssim. : Tbe bank provided eaCh girl potting soil. The gan1a1en Fire Department. Proceeds will The group discussed plans for : with faYOI'll of suckers and litter chose from woodland fern, be uaed towards the pun:haae of ellhibitiDg ill the Rutland : bags. echeveria, ~ Joseph's coal, a new ·fire truck. Friendly Gardeners show, : · ThebighiightofthedaywBBa philodendron, coleus, wanSATURDAY ''Busy Days," to be beld Sep: tour of TilliS cave and a hike ~ Jew, cacti, ~ SQUARE DANCE Saturday ·!ember 11 at Rutland • over the SUil'OIIII1ing hill area, bemg placed m each bowl.nte at the Racine American Leglm Elementary Scbool. the (!rOup noted with cootainer,lhenforestmosswas Hall 9 p.m. to 12 mldnf&bt v C'L:1..1 : interest the many unusual rock plsced around the plants. featuring Ollve Weber at the .L OUflg fJUU.fefl • piano. Benefit ci 1he U.S.O. • Outfit the yaung fall .. in snuuty lilld , outerwear tram our eJACKETS el & 2 PC. SNOW SUITS eCOATS IN SUEDE, NYLON . AND FAKE FUR. ALL COMPLETELY WASHABLE THE KIDDIE SHOPPE You will receive a dollar U Polly ues your favorite bomemakillg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly ill eare of this aewspaper. PORT ON THE TIN sOCia•.1 Calendar Rtrl'LAND - The Rutland ~ Friendly Gardeners took top • honors ill lbe artistic divisions ~ of the Meigs County Fair Flower Shows at Rock Springs :' Aug.lland20,winnlng17ofthe : 42 total ribbons, and s of the 14 : blue ribbons for artistic : arranganents. · : Mrs. James Corrpenter, a : .Friendly Gardener: won the ~ most ribbons In the ar!lstic • category with a total of seven, : one blue, two red and four : wbile. Mrs. Carpenter also won • a blue ribbon for her hor: ticultural specimen of plwned : cockscomb, another blue for her : edw:alionaldisplayOfdriedand :; jW e 1 ved plant materials, and : a white for ber plaque made : from dried and preserved • materials. Mrs. Carpenter has • been a garden club member : only a little over a JW'. : Tying for the aecond most : individual ribbons were Mrs. : Tom Stewart, another Friendly • Gardener, with a tolalti six ill • artistic arrangements, one : blue four red, and one wbite. : Mrs: Stewart also was awarded : a blue ribboll for her junk : Cllllainer fashillled from • car • spring .00 head lamp painted : malle black. : Mrs. Homer puter ~ two • blue ribbons a one white in : the artistic dlvlsilll, and Mrs. : William Willford won one blue : p; arlislic. Mn. Willford allo : won 1 blue ribbon for her : ldllrational djspl.y tl Wild- SHOP AND SAVE! NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER ' Sa~~y ~o=L fill' a visl!. ~ ·~ ... .' ,, ..:;, ~ OUR OPENING •' AN- """ .SHEETS .............,...st~. . llJ1J ~~-. \l " . 1~ ·BOOKS ~· REG. 49' OIILY 29~ 29~ lee98' ' VILLAGE PHARMACY . 4 SUBJECT THEME BOOK FLAIR PENS 29~ ONLY TYPEWRITER PAPER TAPE BOOK AT • QLLOPHANE 14~ SAVINGS kEG. '19 & 25' 59~ ONLY APPLE-POLISHING "BIC" PENS RULERS lleg.29' ''I REG. 49' BOOK OIILY 15~ REG. ,. . I 300 SHEETS................ THEME ~~NOTE q~===~~~.~ ~~W:~t!:s~ THE SHOE lOX IS • - • TEMPORAIILY·CLOSED . PENCILS Gi1Jen Picnic · NOnCE ' STENOGRAPHERS T = 111e annual pimic for the Court 1:30 to 11:30 p.m. Jays cbildrenof1hePrimary Dept. 11 will ancee. 75c per penm. 1he V'oc!dlepOI'I 01rc11 of Olrist WATCH FOR NOUNCI:MENT. .. SPECIAL at the Bashan Fire Hollie bolt II B' ·ng for 1he food sponsored by the Ladies wasgi'RubyMn.DemerRice. Dowers. Auxlnary of the Fire Depart- Gules iD charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson won a ment. Mrs. Jolm BWl' were played blue ribbon ftr ber horticultural and priJI!S awanled. specimen group of gladiolus, SUNDAY <llildrellattending were Amy and other club members SUNDAY SCHOOL at Racille Ei'Win Olristy Dye Jenny Dye I!Ihibiting were Mrs. Bruce Wesleyan United .Me~odlst ~Dye,Mind;y,Long,Marf Davis, Mrs: Bill WiDiamllOO and Church at 11 a.m. instead of 10 Beth Lang, Ricbie Long, Deblle Mrs. Howard Bircllfield. a;ID. due to COiliiDUIIion ser- Davis, Teni Ftm, Sberry Fox, Mrs. Carpenter won five blue Vlcea. SbeUy Fox, JlobbJ Fox, Taznml and five red ribbons in the MONDAY Stobarl, Tanya Stobart, domestic arts divisi111, in wbk:b ANNUAL MEETING of the Rebrbb Long, .Megan Long, she ~~ted a ~lure . ~ .Meigs County Unit of the. Parbr Lang, Sciltt M~, from silica-tel dried 111111U11, American Cancer Society Darin Roach, Ranl!y Roach, marigolds and roses. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Angle Bala', Betsy Herald, Several club ~'" at- Columl!us and Southern Oblo Robin Baald, Cathy Hess, Usa tended the~ Judging s - 008 Electric Company meeting '111tma&. eaCb day. WJth Mrs. GUbert room. Adults attending were Mrs. Cullen, OAGC judge, presidillg. --Roger Lang, Mrs. Dale Hysall, PARENTS OF KindergarteD Mrs. Earl McKinley, Jr., Mra. VISIT PARENTS students of Southern Local Clrl RoaCh, Mrs. Art Stobart, Pvt. Tbtmas Roach and a Scbooll)lstrlct to meet JloDdq Mrs. Denver Rice, Mra. friend, Pvt. Jesse Meyer, of Fl. between t and 11 a. m. in the Ridlillid Lllng, Mlsa Tbelma Gordon, Ga., spa1t a recent kindergarten room. <llildren iloJer, Mrs. Dill Erwin, Mr. weekend with the former's are not to report at this time. IIIII lin. Lany FtD: and Mr. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 01 will begin Tllelday. IIIII ~- JaiiD Bala'. Roacll, Pw-oy. VISITMRS.MUJ,EJ\ Recent visitors of Mrs. Gertnldl! Miller, ll!ddJeport, were her children, Dale 1111Ier of ll!mtington, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, CCllll1ie and ShU!, tl Wooster, and Mr. and Mn. W'dlard Miller end daughter, Loraine, of Wooater. WeeUnd guests were her gandchOdren, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ablhlre end Miss Rosemary Smith of Columbus, whom ahe atClllllpallied btd to CoiUOibos -.... . ,.. .EXXRA·. IPECIIl 10~' REG. 25' ONLY $1.50 1------ll pen THEME BOOK • Reg. 79' ONLY • ONLY 79~ 49~ SALE 59~ IN PROGRESS " ..... ~TOI Of ftAIONAU DLlUG PIICII' THE SHOE lOX ~~~-~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~------------~-LL-~~~----~------------~~------~--~~~--· ....... 992·5759 MIDDLEPORT, 0. , f ' INFANT THRU SIZE 12 • : - ~ ers will be illteresled in any one article, accordin1 to Encyclopaedia Britannica. WINTER-PROOF .COATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Septm>ber II cledp•ted as ''Moic~ Dllllllb aid Catberlne Weill! will be in dlarge of 1he program. Aft!IIIII!IWlllle1181planned fw ·Sept. s and 4, place to be later. The clCllling praJef - by Mrs. Oludl. Jun!Grmemben prepared the 1e6u!•ueat table aid iellesh- - - - - Polly's Problem ~ DEAR POLLY-The nonskid surface is wearing ,~ lllellla. 'Die table was covered off the nonslip strips in our bathtub and I ~ould \i with and clo1h with red, white like to replace them with new ones . Please tel. me ~ IIIII blue camUee aumuDded by how to remove these .old strips.-MRS. B. R. fil¥~ wllite fiOWin. R<frewl•l*"lla t1 puacb and t«>k'ea, wilb Melarie Burt at DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve concerns fold-in top 1he puuch bowl, were saeed. milk cartons. To open, they must be touched time after 01hen aenlng were: Diana time and it really goes against me when I realize the Carey, Sheryl Reuter, Cheryl number of bacteria each touch must leave on the spout over which the milk flows.-MRS. M. M. B. Lebew and Pam Powers. .,_"'!!11 IJiterett (NEWSPAPER EHTlRPRISE ASSN.) : EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BY PEOPLE WHO CARE • : . Gardeners ~ Tops Artistic Show SPARK PLUGS 11d POINTS TIRES AID BATTERIES 992·2709 • Balpllal. ~ Friend/11 'J EXPERT Ill STALL AliON OF: MUFFURS liD PIPES BONDED BRAKE ~HOES SHOCK jBS_QRBE.RS VAlLEY U,MBER & SUPPLY Ql : :a-• !" polllted Qvfl Dlrec:tt li Glrlll State.Partliha'tl!dleawuto 114*•1ae a !Jiuwdaled llir raid fw 1211. ,... ........ .. •l She meatlaaed lbe WuguaratlOD ball and )l 1 n.._. a t..- li:Ndinc _. ' • · - ....,. .. 111e awarq-in of tdlcln by One bnndred and lwel9e &qaeme CGart Odef Julllc membtn have plid malt cbles Wl!lllm c. O'Neil. l'!lr!ntied- wlieb . baVe bee.n ami to llle lhevticetiPam Steum1111 wbo deparlmeilt. - elected Gonmtr ci Glrla Fcnip relaUCD 1heme fw Stale. lbe clnh• yar wiD be Keuya, She .tso told t1 111e bus 1r1p Africll lbnJugb Oimnbop p1ace11 ci 'Die· 8e'"td 1 eac~og li 111e inlenlt. Sbe dilplayed a pin butl8et by Miry JllrtiD wu sbaped Ute 1he alate tl Olio, IPfXOied. It wu dedhl to ceallered with American Leclm ..-der 100 get well and om ADzllW'y ernbJem. Each lid II)'Dipathy American Legion bad ru;ed GDe 1i 1heae pins. AuillirY cards, a Dew Sbe I!IM!hd 1he Uiit ftr aea- aemlar)"'book,anduteelllle dog ber to Glrla State. cablllet. Appllcalilllll for llllliDbenfllp n - voted to Jll •t Dill fnm Mn. Ada Sack, Myla HnnDel . $U for "'"" m111"- aitd ADD Salmle tl cuued by 1he Amtriclll Leclm Syracuaewereread.Mn. Slack baD teazn. .00 Mn. Jlndeoo were Jl' errt Linda .00 'hiDm)' Gld!dlw, llld ID1Mtl!lced seoltrllld .Jmcrmeml!ln wiD Carrie Neut&ling reid 1he be 1eav!JW '10011 for 1helr D!W fllllcnriDg cm>nnudcaticms: ·A home Iii Charleston. JUDior bulletin lrom . the dlatrlct 'membenplamedapartyatlhe Jl jdent Geraldine K 11 , Plmeroy Bowling Alley rw aruiouncingthe fall CODferen..oe Tammy oa Weclnelday aftl Eighth Dlslrlct to be held at temoon.AglftwiDbesa M Athens Oct. 7; an lilvltation to to Linda at that time. Marpret attend the department Harris wiD fiB 1he Amllrlcanllm • AUTO SERVICE CENTE'R ' .,..m dJl, a Jetter hn Cclng • Yil11!rCCIIgl'8tulatlngber,anda broebve on American Governme~~t. Sbe wu tip- prealde.nt'a receptloa 811!1 .tmw at A""'..,, ado,lllpl. 81, aad a 1ett4!r fnm 111e departmeat~a flrat Ylce ~at, Donna lllllet, •eq 'he a cGI~ a glft to the deparlmeat sa d IMd . "mtad-L ..., lbeme far tbe ...,alng yar will be ·~ ~Uie Red School Same." Coat Hanger Poodles Are Simple l~ Make : where FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR GO . T6 MOORE'S VlSLTING HERE .. ~. Grace...._.. ...,_,__ • ~ na.., .....,"""'of 1he : W.,. and cqnmltfee, : Ml'M1 dd tbat pee- bave : been ordered. A card party in :. lateOctCibertrearlyNovember : - dl• I d and partial . . : made. Christmas gd. all:; ·t- pose candles to seD will be : ordered. Catherine Webb y itpCR ll!d a ca-d 11111t to lara : Crooks at Bober hospital. : CartilyD MDler, a Gold Star 1111 iejUied W IIIII : - w IIWJ was reported : a patleatm Veterww Memtrlal -iMipii •••• - lllid lhe hl&hll&blaliGII'II Slate Reader In even the most specialized journals, it is estimated only 10 per cent of the read- POLLY'S POINTERS -:oo ::wlll~·::en:ter~~Ohi=·o~==4th:&:Lo:c:u:st::::::::::: --- - where she employed by Va. the M:iss:Mills:· University this fall. Monday forisFort Gay, W. Wayne County School System. P-----~----~ ,!:!J. "U:: w...-. -- halfback; Tracy 1Mpoundfullback; Geclrge Gl!rlll!l, 101-poqnd ~lfbJck; ·Steve Family Reunited 'Die lh1r Webater P111t • met Wed•. J: eve with EDen Olal:h • <bapiatn in lhe ·._ li lb. Ray Fu and 1he =~ Lcretta 'leimeJt4 ' J Vartin, and • ~~~t..~~· Gladys ua. Gt:ant, 1sa.pound hallback, and James Ratliff, 138-pound quarterback. • SophcmGre candidates are Jerry Roberts, 15C).pound OJ,O.,AII&.II,mt 1!/an Autumn Card.Party- Re/atitJes CtJrM For I.a.st Rites .11· Veteran Pirates Back t.P .. ' I �. .. •--. ·-. I I .·1,,_ ,... . .. ,_.• . "'"", .,,.II p"r ....r l If, 0., .......,.._,_ .,LDU!IO!Wm lu ~ (UPl)- Senate Rept.!'...,.n luJeis now 111'11 · 8fmiag f« a floor vole out ftl!ll oo a IJudcet llld tu PICk· ace,butaooaecansaywbether lhe veuion that CGIIIi!s Ill the 1Jcior1rill.eontain a persOilalinl:lme . tu or I sal.e s tal in· I II R • u ax. ' ''We're going to do 0111' best to IJring !hi$ thing tl! a head out weet and get it ou,t of the OJ," said Sena.te Majtrity ' . , lmelill; allllPwh be .,.;; ceded tbere- -.it !li ...-:: and lhatlbey ......, be j 1;: Income Tax ]tt Limbo PersOn IJPI • . ' Whip Michael J. M.aiODey, R· aW two da)'3, M......, said, lnlklar._"lllliiWeO 'a;, the Cincinnati, followlng a RejJubliwhlcb the bills w.ld be llenilk -P! l P' lllld can ~ucus Wedne!lllay. sent to the ~ CGmm1ttee ~e~~t tD lbe . . _ a campre- aner Maloneysaidhebopesfora vote tod&y in lbe Ways and Means subcunmllte!! on a pair of bill$ worth- millioo and . _ milijoo in new revenues, respectively. · Tbeywouldbesenttothefull committee IS alternatives, and Maloney l!lid be hGpes to hold public hearings on the bills starling om Mooday. . The hearings Would last for ."..• ".. . ~ I ered at alallr time. !! 'lbf ..............llleiiOilpmiy.;; tiDe. voles be6Jre 1be IIIII wai IIDd ~""Wine quWimJjms f« . ., ........ "._,!' k . tD . J)e+i•nll!Wreaft&il!g. _. tNnimoqiJyWOied. ~ political pnrlim. pil<!e bis Gil the belW . - He ..... tbe Seilale flam" . llod!diWben..,........ noc.'_ · The liD: . Jlalt a-t .&" :I lillrdly the p111ce tD offer sucl!. 1 '•f«J:3tp.m. 'l'l!lnday • -Rwboeslber u ..... rellenilteRe '"kwn., .. nat· - ··- ·' ~ ; ~ quimnent for ft1iDc In 0111o icallylatbld:flft[)O!•••;allt froiD one , _ to ID !!MW!U. in • .....,.. tD wn 1them ·. e foradecislonmwbieblllll!lD btusiweliDp•41'wdbySecte. ~ send to the lloor. laryofSiateTedW.Brotnilast Dedllla Til Be llaole Ilardi fD· bring Obio election ~ educalim and ap- laws into cwtwmity with ...... I'MI""•Ill••teCW!!!tj~ toaeare.-ldiliaaal i!leclialllepnlprialicma biD will aooamptny eent &dlni llCJIIfl decis!oosand 1!1 · •rnendrnrnt w"''''•l last !Grm., · . . . . the tu I*"'P""'1s IQ1be Ru1e1 .acts of year. · The __,_.II, 1e111 up by Commilte!!,andaderiPnilwill '1beG!!ID!Jw tiD, !pco~ed ' -Cballgesmi@;wnwting the~of(lcw.Jaba . be made oo whether to aeUipt by Sen. Stanley J. Monoff, R- age ~e In lhe latr fnQ J .. r•.-nipn, w.ld hate i*Utid, the higher ~ requiring a Qnrinnali, eb8ngts Mliedions 21 to II years til twbm til 1be lid an .-ldiliaaal »days tO reg- .· penonal inclme tu: cr the loW- Ill Oldo la~r In coof<nD t.O lbe llilb aTel•hilffit to the U. S. 'isler and§ dlys (Gr e• f' tea er one finant:ed by an jncreue Jf1l-"Fedliral . Valllig Act, re- . Cmslltuticin. · · to · me :nCJil!inlllng peHti ... , ·: . in the sales tu. . ..die I ":ir!q ~lJ! - Allows 1D ab clays (cr mlldnofer regillralipiljW!i.... voters to register beiWe . _ IW!Ill; kept the polls opm aalil lions. I p.m., ,-1 iiWHal Oliio's pri. - Pennils legisb:ation by lllla'JelectiGnfrllmMaytoSep. mall rcr wotAn who are CJUI: of lemher. and "' , _ in ~ their boole oowty cbing lbe dmlial election ,_s. . registration Period1be .l )t+ ..., .... claimed 1be mooths of 19'11 totaled nearJ, ''l'be..-emtfundblilanceis naa.fiesparties . • asmalnr, bjl(._.._.,eleclion;efwm,· $l2t million, up 5U per eent ·a r •whly safe nislrion, but .--~ from the · "odoflif L• int.ennediateanclmloordeteollhatitlldeiJal\walObiotiJ , samepen .w•v. : we ...wearec P" as ser- mg · onthemwnll""Ofwtes- wo:luimwfaleral-"•liooa.. "lbere are more people am- tous as 1910-Q, the fund 1JOU!d -~ ,..,._ -"'""eel ,._,_, . . · polied at lbe pewious etem.it. Tber said 1'1• &"'' .........,, they are •__,_,,. be_........ .._...led. . ...,.., be · ' . , ,,._, .....,. The mininnwn requiremmt f« made to '*"mil llllft e!ijpNe bad voters and vole. ''l'bea bit . . would be 5 per cent af tile toJa1 Arooelf said lbe liD 118!1 ez00 o..v-. =d~U: :::=u:: employmentSerrices. WllliamPapier,directorofre· ..,.,. ~·...... "·~ ..,,.. ... sta"""'-' ..,_.,,or' lbebur . eau, $lid Web hy the fund now stands at a c<mfortable tsU.aDiillioo, but benefits paid out during the first seven QuestiwO·D·Voi·c·e . . OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Defense attorneys quest!~~ a~ty of FBI agents to identify vo1ces m.iX'!edby.U.taPI)ingduring tile tbird day of lbe trial of live men on pmNing charges in U. S. District Court berre. · 'l'be p•-utioo Wedllesday played a tape ~Gided telepboae. lUlversallons lnwlving 'Bel- :Ue:':?' ~;::, maintainh~elficialpartystaJ;;o ~!":::~~~·=-~ ldenti•fica.ti·ons:";!~=-~ clrop.:. ' electora~mz--.d~::r:! ::.: ::dy~ ~ eon . _ f~nse defense: D:....iLJ111 DlnTJUaJ . Js Ce'-£--"-j lfaHUU:U The lint birthday of David Pnl Smith was celebrated Salurday evening, Aug. 21, at lbe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, 1162 UncoiD lf8bts, l'limaoy~ David received many nice gifts. cake, ice cream and punch were ~ to lbe following guests, Mrs. George Scott and T!mmy Knapp, CohgnboJa, Mrs. Belen mu, Sharon and Ridtard Brian, Racine; Sllanlt Drake, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen, Ksger; Mrs. Leta Fetty, Teresa and Cindy, Mrs. Betty .Lcacsbeth, Lanny, Jolumy and Melissa, Langsville; Mrs. Clarice Longslreth, Gallipolis;· Mrs. Arthur Musaer, Greg Musser, Mrs. Cllarles Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, RdJert Smidt Jr., Hysell Run; and David's grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dra!te, Racine, and greatgrandmotber, Mrs. Maude Smith of Rutland. Toy favors were given to each child present and the- docir priZe- lias · won . by Richard Brian HilL Other guests wertl Naomi Bissell, Lisa, Lori and Lynn, of POmeroy. Gladys Craig, Miss Dadeu: Watson, Jim Watson and Jealine Hines, aB of Columbua; Mrs, Andy SQIIIhri lleld and daughter of Ncrth Lewilburg, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Martin and Rev. and Mrs. BobSiewat and family of Jalmltown, 0., llr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley and family and llr. and Mrs. Rmly SlewartelMt. Vemoa, 0., Rev. and Mrs. 0. J. McKinney and Mr, and Mrs. Glea Qnxliff, Olarlesl.cat, ·W. Va., Mn. Paul Grimlead Ill Belp e, Eddie McCca-t and ~ Hensler, Marietta, and Mr. and Mn. Dave Wafllon and lamily Ill Huntington. Pallbearers were Gerald Amberger, Roy Armes, Jr., Jobn Sauvage, Jr., Harold Davia, Vlclll' Hamatw, Ted Grindley and Robert Davia. _RUSS TOG _PMT suns. SKI~ NfJIJSfS:• SIDS SKIRTS, SLACKS AND TOPS. 114nTI·IS. IDI IUSIIISS Til ... · oOWIIBUS(UPI)-Tbe<ldo Air fn1lutim ControiiiQard bas · le! state llandards that would .have ~irhna by aB hvln•bies '!llder mnb'ol by l9'IL . 1be board ~ its lim!'tables, v~ Within . 14 ~ in Obio, at a meeting 'il'edl' 1•ay and set a i!quiral . . -- ~ . -. . - INClUDING IIJT PANT Everythins from Yit'IP1iu• to )'0111"' favorite products here at - o-s.,. B For fowr H_, MEN AND If_, SMART SHOPPERS TRUST~~·REATIONS , NIFTY STYLES VISIT OUR-· • TAM MD GLOVE SEIS SHIRTS ____ flJ.Z.98 ., '4.99 • •IN.ISEs. & JOPS.•~·-·····························'1.99 tD.'1.98 ~llnr.S ••••••.••••••.•• ~···J···················~·- ~,. 11) ~~ o SCARF MD aovE SEIS '3.99 & Middleport. GET READY FOR FALL DURING OUR BIG SALE Broadcasting· is generally conceded to ha"' ~ sjarted by Station KDKA;, Pillsburgh, Pa., on Nov. 2, 19'.al, when that station broadcast the Harding-Cox election re- turns. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Sale! ! Right I• R~To Lilait REGULAR or MINT 12 .... ~VORIS' tmCiii 59~ oz. Reg. 98c ONLY aE 7 ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN _FOR atii.DREN ~~~ 24 SIZE Fn>m $2.95 "'$8.95 49~ asc ONLY PRIMATENE TABLETS ~TMUB "" .......... _) RC.43' ONLY ONLY JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE DANA- TABU FRAGRANCE CUSTOM FASHIONED BY MAJ(H 'J.1lEASURED GlfOU oz. Reg. --------- . LAVORIS MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE PHIUIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA LIPSTICK REG. '1.50 OILY REG. '1 ONLY 85° REG. '2 ONLY FOR SINUS HEADACHES 24 TABLEJS REG. 98' ONLY t 129 BIC cue PE.NS SINE-OFF REG. 49C 54° ONLY • prices set out In effective schedules. · Rents Q: Would a landlord be in violation of the freeze if .he attempted fo evict a tenant for _,._ refusallo pay rent In excess of the ceiling rent applicable fo Qolj liiW his rental apartment or house? $3.95 A: Yes. Section IO{A) of OEP Economic Slabllzatlon Regula- ::,t tion No. 1 prohibib any $How practice which constiules a $4.95 m... ns to obtain a higher rent than thai permitlea under the freeze. Therefore, such an eviction would , consltule a violation ol the freeze. HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING y- WdfiW $3.95 $4.95 !154Y- IIIWF"~W t'r!" $4.95 $ 6.50 GOESSLER Q-Which is the IDOTid's ltmg~sllringle span bridge? A-T be Verrazano-Nar- JEWELRY STORE Court St. · Pomeroy JUST WONDERFUL FOAMY HAIR SPRAY SHAVE CREAM 130l Re& 99' OILY llOZ. REG. '1,19 OIILY BAYER ASPIRIN 50 TABIFIS connecti!n=g~~==::===; Brooklyn and Staten I~ rows Bridge Re&~ OILY GAS -OIL- ELECIRIC lEIRAIIYCII ... AI DSCDUR TAil£lS, 43' 74° TUSSY DEODORMTS -RCilOI·SID REG. 'lJO OILY .... .. - eFREE ESTIMATES . eFREE DELIVERY eEASY ·TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE . I'EfiiCIU.Jif lfiJECOON, 10 u wia1, . TERRAMYCIN . IJIJECJION, 50 u vial, ETC. FOREMAN &·ABBOTT o., · 992-2152 ' • OFF ·----------------------------------- ' COli BIOTIC lfiJECnOII, 10 cc ... fft-2151 Flnt Broadeut ·- - ·---_, - ·floral, Plailds, Solids. I R. H. RAWLINGS SONS o. -- rate or price schedules established in-the base period prior 1o Aug. 15, 1971, bul may not Increase charges applicable to 11.1) DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ora Edna <romlish, 11, a resident of Rt. 1, Patriot, died at 4:30a.m. today at Vetersns Memorial Hospital in l'omeiOj. She was born Nov. 21, 1193, in H1111tingtoo, W. Va., to the late William S. and Emily Clark lanthom. She resided most of her life in the Clipper Mill community. She married Harry <romlish in 1910 and he preceded her in death oo Jan. 12, 1962. Survivors include three SOliS, William of Gallipolis, Rev . Arnold Q-omlish of Belding, Mich., and Kenneth of Colwnbus; two daughters, Mrs. Arlhur Martin of Patriot, and Mrs. Clifford Manley of Middleport. Two sons and two daughters preceded her in death. Last riles will be announced by Miller's Home for Funerals. various categories of rates or , wiihcl "c ri..roned rain. <120 ItAIM HR.EET POIIIT I'L EA$AMT charged in accordance with BOYS ..:----...1 ~~-:;:::!-...:.. IS ANNOUNCING- - - · funds ; paymenb in kind, lob demonstrate. this exemption will not apply to his Increase. · Q: If quantity disco,..ls are off.,.ed, can customers who . purchase large volumes eligible for the discount be charged the applicable higher price If it red""es · the amount 01 its purchases and tlius falls inlo a lower quantity (higher price) !racket{ In other walls, may prices be charged so 10119 as the rate structure on which they are based is nol changed? A: Yes. During the 90 day freeze, customers may be \VESIS ......... ~ .~ ....'16.95 SIACIS ........ ;! ..., 'll95 . . JaETS •••••••••••• '21.95 fr lon _:ly "1'-.l-y .I UUK lo pension or amuity Silo .. . . bacl ......... a manner that wouldn't create that each increase meets this test, and if he camol so 10015 ' thrifty pricea. Ill,.,., lla ~ons RAINCOATS ·. the slate the authority to say it's too dry and )'oo can1 plow today!" · Other members, howeva, ~~­ the provision was similar to Ohio's public nuisance law and would not be unreasonably ..,_ forced. Open burning would be probibited in the slate under the proposals, and lbe diScharge of any air contaminant:! Ill iiiOI'e than 20 per cent capacity (smoke) would be prohibited. The stale must adept standards by next Jan. 31 to meet a federal deadline. h Cl • ed 77, a•m insurance benefib; night shill, supplemental unemolovment package relaling to servi<eS in the United Slates nor can he raise his markup for overhead and profit above that prevailing ..,ring the base period. His records must clearly establish GIRlS: INEBIIGH l!lfOOmins aida in .tid. Find Cro services offered in the tour package are inaeased. i.e., foreign hotel rates, restaurant meals, transportation costs; JUSTINTIME - . FOR SCHOOL health and 11ood loob. amount of sulphur dlcmide that vlsioo submitted by the Ohio can be legally releaM by Health llepartment requiring plants. all incineration to take place Plants in lesser priority re- between the hom's of 10· a.m. gions would only have to cut and 4 p.m., with the exception their emissions to 1110 Ill" '15 Ill inclnentAn with refusepounds per hour by 1973. burning capacitiel! of live tons. All industries, regardless of Board meml'er William B. l~llon, 111'11 to meet the 50 Jaques bad objected because pound per hour $landard by' it would prevent many small July 1, 1971. businesses from operatine. In,_ •• hours da Be SlnJIIar TUia cmera-<> "' a '!· A similar graduated table said a number of firms did not was created for P81'11culate meet lbe five-ton requirement matter emitted by fuel burning but - etied to operate incinerequipment a tors. hourly. · Companies with total beat in- Several members also exput of one billion IITIJs per ~ 55 1d CGDCem .. about a provi~ hour would be allowed to emil sion far farmers, but it was re100 jl!lllllds per hour by 1973, if talned after oftirials from the the plant were located in the attorney general's olfice noted highest priority region. Firms the same clause was includeoj with similar beat input woold in fedttal standanls. on! ha to red · · ....._.. "'-'--Y ve uce eTISSIOOS ,_ 1 A "-" lU'1.! 1be provi.sioo requires agri!Unto mug ' cullural cbores such IS lilting and fertilizing be conducted in :f: 'What a beautifUl c:hOite ••. for 11ood ulates per hlllir would' be order- to 150 pounds per hour by 1973. a ''nuisance'' 10 olbers in emited to cut down to SOJIOIIIIIIs per· if located in setmd priority re- ting dust and c-. hour by July 1, 1973. gicam. · "What's a nuisance?" asked The standards a1ao J1fect the The board eliminated a pro- Jaques. "Are we setting up in · overtime. and other premiums; employer contributions to insur. ance, savings, or other wellare V _ benefib; employer conlribu- £Ill£ prequislles, cost-of-living allowances. expense acCDUnb; comWlUJAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) lost vlsilln in her left eye. Seri'es ~ .,._ ths tar · t missions, discounts, stock op- UtUe League "'orld .. , .,... illtJII ago a ca ac lions, paymenb lot deterred play brings a lifetime of lbrilla was removed from her rigbt compensation, and all other • lb lilGI"e than 1110 baseball-play- eye. Sbe regained suflicient vi- "fringe" benefits. In addition, ing yOurigsters each year, but sioo to once again mate out !'::i.;'~!d~:S ~~-!1~ few in lbe quarter eentury lbe features. in more pay per hour WU"ked series bas been played can Last week she learned that (for example, a schedule which ~......_ the Eur shortens the workweek without matdt lbe experience enjoyed her "'~ was 00 o- a proportionate dea ease in Wedn day by 66-year-old Mrs. pean dPmpiODShip lean and e'Y .) Adeline Slepbens of New Pbila- would be playing in the series, ·o, Can an emPloyer reduce delpbia, Ohio. 337 miles from New Phila- the official work day from eight Mrs. Stephens, alflicted by delphia. Mrs. StepheJ'S, a<:Nn- hoertursl to sebeg•"':' ~rs. ':"~ blindness for most of the past panied by 15 relatives and :.., ~? mn•ng a 1~ Yei!I'S. saw her It-year-old friends, set CJUI: fca' Williamsport A: No. Wages and salaries grandson, Tim, .for the first at 4 a.m. Weclntslay. incl~ all f!'rms ofert~pensa 1 n·· . "th her and lion including ov tme. The lime. remuoo WI gr • direct means to increase Tim Plays shortstop for the son took place about seven compensation above ceiling European enlry in the series. hours lala' oo a dusty practice rates are not permitted: • • Q: Can an employer mcrease Ills father, Tech. Sgt. Fred field bebind lbe sladiwn. the number of days allowed off Stephens, bas been in the Air At first Wlaware of what was for purposes such as funerals, Force 19 years. Since 1969, Sgt. lAing place, Tim's teammates et~: No. This constitutes an Stephens bas been in the main- quickly joined in and dediCJ!ted increase in fringe benefits. tenance section at Torrejoo the game to Mrs. Stephens. Q: Are Americans working AFB near Madrid, Spain, home Europe defeated the Augusta, abroad lor companies which Me., lean, 5-e, for its first are incorporated in the United of Tim's 13 leammates. Slates sub1"ect to th! freeze? Mrs. <Stephens began losing cbampionsbipbractetviclnryin A: Yes: her sight in 1966 11 years afla' 12 World Series. Prices ' · • fourth · Q: Are college and school her husbanc!, Herman, died. By It was Eunlpe s VIC- . rwm and board rates exempt Iii lijpe;Tim '!!il1Mim in Jt5t, lllr)' In 311 games .at Williams- from the freeze? llbe .could disting1!illlt only ligbt port. All previous victories · A: No. Sch~ and college ....__ h·•''· ........! ti ..1. rwm and board paymenb are from darlmesa• .,..., even_.., were Ill ~• 011 .-Y. handled just like tuiliiin. II there were substanflal transactions during the base period !confirmed by deposilsl, the increase may be charged. II there was not a substantial volume, the increase is not allowed. Q: Can travel agenb raise prices on lours abroad? A: The travel agent can raise prices on lours to lh! extent that the costs 01 foreign KNIJS lARGE AND ExTRA lARGE. NOTICE "DEPENDABLE CITY" Look for us in tl!e Sunday Times - Sentinel SunUy- August 29th • . h! buys from many different . members active In th! managemills at different prices and ment of the buslneos, If paid as sells to . sewral diff~nt a salary dlder an agreed a.slcwners? . formula during lhe base period. · A: . The broker ~tially Is frozen al the formula rate. It p11Yides a ~ice. since h! is important lo point out thai . le,lallr ,.._ takes title to the . ceilings have been eslablisheoj ·proclld. Therefore, he should for pricflS and wages and lhe freeze his lee for Ibis service. President has asked thai II his tee Is delennlned on the dividends be voluntarily frozen. basis of a percentagoi of th! Wagos · value of the --'uct shipm · ent, Q: Whal Is the definlflon of Ibis percent.;,'is frozen at the "wages and slaries?" same level as ..,rino the month A: As used in the execuli"" prior lo Aug. 15, 1971.. order. the term "wagos and Q:. How Is income from salaries" Includes all forms 01 family.- busines$es affect- reiiUmeralion or Inducement ed by lhe freeze? tO employes by lhelr employA: Prollls from family-owned ers, including but not limited fo: Vacation and holiday payments; bonuses; layoff and He cannot, however; re!!•~ prices on that part of the tour WE STOCK EVEBYTHING FOR BEAUTY, HEALTH 101 YEARS bearing.here rcr Oct. · lime to react The regions._ lt-211 whidt is Dee: ary before created by .the federal govanany alandanls can be formaBy menl adapted. · .·. '!be Toledo ~ was listed Under 1be plaiis drawn by lbe as lbe top priority fca' inslltut~ ceitain . - I l l high air big lbe standard . rcr patlic:upollulioo would be cracked )ales - ' dust and dirt - vibicb down on llliJSl slriogmlly and means a plant there cqrrenUy given the sllortest ·am01mt of emitting 1,0011 pounds of partiepubliC etc. IN SIZES: JUNIOR, MISSES, PlttiiERCITED OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UPI) - Garland Sllifllett, veteran Denver Bears' relief pitcher, Wednesday was named the recipient of the Allie Reynolds award as the pilcher who has done the most for his team in the American Association according to lhe league's managers. Kids'll be sporting it back-to-class in easyliving gear. Things ' like knit pants, tops, .--F suits, and zip-on JEANS. ~t~leeti '78 Target Year tQ End Uh·ty For Grandmother WRANGLER athlelie lnt,O.,AIIg.tl,lf11 · . flEW SHIPMENT Of GIRLS, umE GIRLS, MISSES MD BOYS MD UTTlE BOYS •• . Don. t forget gym .Jaoes, gym ~Mg., Jwri. ud n.r _Experience Rare ·- sweater dresses. We have 'em and more! Olarlea ~-! ~~BermanSi:&ciley,Mr.andMn. Tal GrindJ,ey and family, Mn. . I · "'estlons and answers on the wage.priCit'rentfreell!, expand-. lng lb delinlliG'I .of wages to Include "fringe belll!fib and even expense accounts. . It all"' dealt with the prices trawl ~1$ may . Charge for oven<oas frill$, wllh the wages of Americans e:!IJployed overseas and with shorter,WU"k weeks. Here Is a text ol the latest statement: ~al ' Q: Are state payments to pewle disabled In jol>related accldenb under workmen's canpensa!IG'I laws subject to lhe freeze? · A: No. These are not prices. = TO 1 XI' • WAsHINGTON IUPI) -The .,.ges or renb. busine..e. are 1)01 sutij~ lo Cost : of Uvlng alUncil has Q: How is a brol<er 1o the lreeze. J1owev.,.-, lhe hlnded doWn another set of ~mine his freeze price when amoiJnt ·of income to family 0.: Annco Reducing Work Force 5% !"'- tUN-# H,)• they could be used as evidellce. j'ermission to _set up the wire- I . and . ~· 1 percept Ill the vote the II1IID- ateEiecliuusConuirilt«rd!WlWith lbe IJ&Nl reo 00 and ber of signalures requjred for nw,.le-fnoneofthedPnge~~ lbe . by lbe end of 1962, 0111' fund was · .. , · dlllm to S12f million. . "As of Ajril30, 1!163, we wertl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fairly dose w ~Icy with a fund !J8bun of $5'1.6 miltim '' be aMed ''Tbis was leas we bad in the fund before .., started to pay benefits in 1911." ' 'l'be fund, Papiet Said, could be depleted ewen ill4ll'e rapidly today not only because more -hts are reqoiving CGIIIIII!iisation but becanse the IPil'Uit of~1Spe.-pers111 is general- attorneys began a sbaip attack oo the ability_ of the FBI tap bad been issued by a fed. agents to be able to identify deerl!lj~eooNov. 19,19'10, and fendants from voices oo the ·the· wu-etap was ~ted be- tapes. tween Nov. 23 and Dee. 2, 19'10. John D. Doherty, attorney for FQur FBI agents were called Moses and Conners; and 'lboot· to the stand by the as Uvingstoo, lawyer for lhe The defendants were an steel other ~~· claimed such during a series of raids last gamNmg.allegally~tedby electrom~~;urv~cnastobe December in J!e1moot and lhe defendants, Willi811l and used for mvestigative purposes Jefferson COIDIIies. They ·wertl J< u)ih George, Bridgeport; only and not as evidence in a charged with various federal MiR Moaes, Wheeling, W. Va., ·trial. . Jaw violations including lbe inand Anlbaoy Conners, Bellaire; After prosecution attorneys terstate transportatim of garb- 1y ltigber. andRoiJertVIL'e!ic, Bridgeport, played lbe tapes to 1be jury, de- ling iD!ormaiiOil. "At 1be same lime the fund 'l'be ageats testified the tele• bas been IJuiJdiilg up OUi' risks ~ ftl'e ~ to ~have a1aa 11een lliPi.t;ng," be '-"'~"', Phlishments,DI~, . said "Titere are nearly tbree dnding the City agar Slcre and MIDDLETOWN,Oitlo(UPl)- The layoffs affect 362 cmion wcahts awered at tiW! Renner's BiDard PariCir in .BeD- Armco Steel Corp~ bas ~~- employes hired oo or afllr Feb. lime. 11y mntrast, if we go aire; the l&llfSireet News, Fet- eel a 5 per cent reduclioo m I, 1971, and go into effect Sat- bact 10 years, .., bad 2.4 miltesNewsandtbeAeaclemyBil- Its work force because of de- unlaynight. lioowiM'ktrtlcovaedunderObio lanll'lltcJr In Wbeeling, and a creased demand f« steel. The plant laid off 400 ammer Jaw." firm at liM W.5tlb St. in Cleveworkers last week when it was 1be bigbest"'IIP.iit <W!enUy land. . Service Held for announCed the main blast fur- available in benefits is tli6 a Race tracb melioned during nace would be sbut down for a week rcr a man With four or the wiiersallons, aecwding to Mr. Asa Custer re-Uning process. lll4ll'e ..,..., • ...,15. ~ agmts, incl!Mied ~· James T~, ~man- " I.ejpsl•lim is... nlly being Liberty,llell, Onirebill ~. Funeralservlces fer the late ager here, said additional lay- l!iiiSidei'ed that w.ld Increase lAurel and Waterford Park. Alia Olslier were held Ang. 23 at offs were pcenble because 1be the muimnm to Sllw • 1y and Beforelhetapeswenipn!Sellt- Etrq Owpel, F'Gmeloy. sal~ forecast_for ~out fliUr · increase and $t1 paid da;mlly · ed to the jury, Judge Josepb P. Attending frcan oukf-to.ti to su1:1veeks did not indicate an to a man with DO ""Joi'l•lents Kim 71irtened to lbe record- wertl Mr. and Mn. A. R. Increase in steel purchases. to Jj5. · 1lUIVI!I'S8tlonsandlbenruled McKinne,;• ....Mt., ~apd ,Mrs. li to~ 22 NEP ·Questions . .Answered. Another Recession Could Hurt OOUJMBUS (UPl) -The iollof~nearlybank~-....o unempl."",.,.._ lbe. -o..te•s· _ _., ·ment benefits fund and another eicius tc;GIICIIIIic downlur!l, ,_,...,. ' ,. WllH PEIMIN 5EIMCE SHO~ (hapman's Shoes . \ ' MAINST: . . 39' -. - POMEROY ID Sent Y11! OPDI DAILY I:GO lll. TO 10 f.ll, • SUIDAY ltJIUL 10 1'11 PJL & 5 10 t PJi. . \ I �. .. •--. ·-. I I .·1,,_ ,... . .. ,_.• . "'"", .,,.II p"r ....r l If, 0., .......,.._,_ .,LDU!IO!Wm lu ~ (UPl)- Senate Rept.!'...,.n luJeis now 111'11 · 8fmiag f« a floor vole out ftl!ll oo a IJudcet llld tu PICk· ace,butaooaecansaywbether lhe veuion that CGIIIi!s Ill the 1Jcior1rill.eontain a persOilalinl:lme . tu or I sal.e s tal in· I II R • u ax. ' ''We're going to do 0111' best to IJring !hi$ thing tl! a head out weet and get it ou,t of the OJ," said Sena.te Majtrity ' . , lmelill; allllPwh be .,.;; ceded tbere- -.it !li ...-:: and lhatlbey ......, be j 1;: Income Tax ]tt Limbo PersOn IJPI • . ' Whip Michael J. M.aiODey, R· aW two da)'3, M......, said, lnlklar._"lllliiWeO 'a;, the Cincinnati, followlng a RejJubliwhlcb the bills w.ld be llenilk -P! l P' lllld can ~ucus Wedne!lllay. sent to the ~ CGmm1ttee ~e~~t tD lbe . . _ a campre- aner Maloneysaidhebopesfora vote tod&y in lbe Ways and Means subcunmllte!! on a pair of bill$ worth- millioo and . _ milijoo in new revenues, respectively. · Tbeywouldbesenttothefull committee IS alternatives, and Maloney l!lid be hGpes to hold public hearings on the bills starling om Mooday. . The hearings Would last for ."..• ".. . ~ I ered at alallr time. !! 'lbf ..............llleiiOilpmiy.;; tiDe. voles be6Jre 1be IIIII wai IIDd ~""Wine quWimJjms f« . ., ........ "._,!' k . tD . J)e+i•nll!Wreaft&il!g. _. tNnimoqiJyWOied. ~ political pnrlim. pil<!e bis Gil the belW . - He ..... tbe Seilale flam" . llod!diWben..,........ noc.'_ · The liD: . Jlalt a-t .&" :I lillrdly the p111ce tD offer sucl!. 1 '•f«J:3tp.m. 'l'l!lnday • -Rwboeslber u ..... rellenilteRe '"kwn., .. nat· - ··- ·' ~ ; ~ quimnent for ft1iDc In 0111o icallylatbld:flft[)O!•••;allt froiD one , _ to ID !!MW!U. in • .....,.. tD wn 1them ·. e foradecislonmwbieblllll!lD btusiweliDp•41'wdbySecte. ~ send to the lloor. laryofSiateTedW.Brotnilast Dedllla Til Be llaole Ilardi fD· bring Obio election ~ educalim and ap- laws into cwtwmity with ...... I'MI""•Ill••teCW!!!tj~ toaeare.-ldiliaaal i!leclialllepnlprialicma biD will aooamptny eent &dlni llCJIIfl decis!oosand 1!1 · •rnendrnrnt w"''''•l last !Grm., · . . . . the tu I*"'P""'1s IQ1be Ru1e1 .acts of year. · The __,_.II, 1e111 up by Commilte!!,andaderiPnilwill '1beG!!ID!Jw tiD, !pco~ed ' -Cballgesmi@;wnwting the~of(lcw.Jaba . be made oo whether to aeUipt by Sen. Stanley J. Monoff, R- age ~e In lhe latr fnQ J .. r•.-nipn, w.ld hate i*Utid, the higher ~ requiring a Qnrinnali, eb8ngts Mliedions 21 to II years til twbm til 1be lid an .-ldiliaaal »days tO reg- .· penonal inclme tu: cr the loW- Ill Oldo la~r In coof<nD t.O lbe llilb aTel•hilffit to the U. S. 'isler and§ dlys (Gr e• f' tea er one finant:ed by an jncreue Jf1l-"Fedliral . Valllig Act, re- . Cmslltuticin. · · to · me :nCJil!inlllng peHti ... , ·: . in the sales tu. . ..die I ":ir!q ~lJ! - Allows 1D ab clays (cr mlldnofer regillralipiljW!i.... voters to register beiWe . _ IW!Ill; kept the polls opm aalil lions. I p.m., ,-1 iiWHal Oliio's pri. - Pennils legisb:ation by lllla'JelectiGnfrllmMaytoSep. mall rcr wotAn who are CJUI: of lemher. and "' , _ in ~ their boole oowty cbing lbe dmlial election ,_s. . registration Period1be .l )t+ ..., .... claimed 1be mooths of 19'11 totaled nearJ, ''l'be..-emtfundblilanceis naa.fiesparties . • asmalnr, bjl(._.._.,eleclion;efwm,· $l2t million, up 5U per eent ·a r •whly safe nislrion, but .--~ from the · "odoflif L• int.ennediateanclmloordeteollhatitlldeiJal\walObiotiJ , samepen .w•v. : we ...wearec P" as ser- mg · onthemwnll""Ofwtes- wo:luimwfaleral-"•liooa.. "lbere are more people am- tous as 1910-Q, the fund 1JOU!d -~ ,..,._ -"'""eel ,._,_, . . · polied at lbe pewious etem.it. Tber said 1'1• &"'' .........,, they are •__,_,,. be_........ .._...led. . ...,.., be · ' . , ,,._, .....,. The mininnwn requiremmt f« made to '*"mil llllft e!ijpNe bad voters and vole. ''l'bea bit . . would be 5 per cent af tile toJa1 Arooelf said lbe liD 118!1 ez00 o..v-. =d~U: :::=u:: employmentSerrices. WllliamPapier,directorofre· ..,.,. ~·...... "·~ ..,,.. ... sta"""'-' ..,_.,,or' lbebur . eau, $lid Web hy the fund now stands at a c<mfortable tsU.aDiillioo, but benefits paid out during the first seven QuestiwO·D·Voi·c·e . . OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Defense attorneys quest!~~ a~ty of FBI agents to identify vo1ces m.iX'!edby.U.taPI)ingduring tile tbird day of lbe trial of live men on pmNing charges in U. S. District Court berre. · 'l'be p•-utioo Wedllesday played a tape ~Gided telepboae. lUlversallons lnwlving 'Bel- :Ue:':?' ~;::, maintainh~elficialpartystaJ;;o ~!":::~~~·=-~ ldenti•fica.ti·ons:";!~=-~ clrop.:. ' electora~mz--.d~::r:! ::.: ::dy~ ~ eon . _ f~nse defense: D:....iLJ111 DlnTJUaJ . Js Ce'-£--"-j lfaHUU:U The lint birthday of David Pnl Smith was celebrated Salurday evening, Aug. 21, at lbe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Smith, 1162 UncoiD lf8bts, l'limaoy~ David received many nice gifts. cake, ice cream and punch were ~ to lbe following guests, Mrs. George Scott and T!mmy Knapp, CohgnboJa, Mrs. Belen mu, Sharon and Ridtard Brian, Racine; Sllanlt Drake, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen, Ksger; Mrs. Leta Fetty, Teresa and Cindy, Mrs. Betty .Lcacsbeth, Lanny, Jolumy and Melissa, Langsville; Mrs. Clarice Longslreth, Gallipolis;· Mrs. Arthur Musaer, Greg Musser, Mrs. Cllarles Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, RdJert Smidt Jr., Hysell Run; and David's grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dra!te, Racine, and greatgrandmotber, Mrs. Maude Smith of Rutland. Toy favors were given to each child present and the- docir priZe- lias · won . by Richard Brian HilL Other guests wertl Naomi Bissell, Lisa, Lori and Lynn, of POmeroy. Gladys Craig, Miss Dadeu: Watson, Jim Watson and Jealine Hines, aB of Columbua; Mrs, Andy SQIIIhri lleld and daughter of Ncrth Lewilburg, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Martin and Rev. and Mrs. BobSiewat and family of Jalmltown, 0., llr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley and family and llr. and Mrs. Rmly SlewartelMt. Vemoa, 0., Rev. and Mrs. 0. J. McKinney and Mr, and Mrs. Glea Qnxliff, Olarlesl.cat, ·W. Va., Mn. Paul Grimlead Ill Belp e, Eddie McCca-t and ~ Hensler, Marietta, and Mr. and Mn. Dave Wafllon and lamily Ill Huntington. Pallbearers were Gerald Amberger, Roy Armes, Jr., Jobn Sauvage, Jr., Harold Davia, Vlclll' Hamatw, Ted Grindley and Robert Davia. _RUSS TOG _PMT suns. SKI~ NfJIJSfS:• SIDS SKIRTS, SLACKS AND TOPS. 114nTI·IS. IDI IUSIIISS Til ... · oOWIIBUS(UPI)-Tbe<ldo Air fn1lutim ControiiiQard bas · le! state llandards that would .have ~irhna by aB hvln•bies '!llder mnb'ol by l9'IL . 1be board ~ its lim!'tables, v~ Within . 14 ~ in Obio, at a meeting 'il'edl' 1•ay and set a i!quiral . . -- ~ . -. . - INClUDING IIJT PANT Everythins from Yit'IP1iu• to )'0111"' favorite products here at - o-s.,. B For fowr H_, MEN AND If_, SMART SHOPPERS TRUST~~·REATIONS , NIFTY STYLES VISIT OUR-· • TAM MD GLOVE SEIS SHIRTS ____ flJ.Z.98 ., '4.99 • •IN.ISEs. & JOPS.•~·-·····························'1.99 tD.'1.98 ~llnr.S ••••••.••••••.•• ~···J···················~·- ~,. 11) ~~ o SCARF MD aovE SEIS '3.99 & Middleport. GET READY FOR FALL DURING OUR BIG SALE Broadcasting· is generally conceded to ha"' ~ sjarted by Station KDKA;, Pillsburgh, Pa., on Nov. 2, 19'.al, when that station broadcast the Harding-Cox election re- turns. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Sale! ! Right I• R~To Lilait REGULAR or MINT 12 .... ~VORIS' tmCiii 59~ oz. Reg. 98c ONLY aE 7 ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN _FOR atii.DREN ~~~ 24 SIZE Fn>m $2.95 "'$8.95 49~ asc ONLY PRIMATENE TABLETS ~TMUB "" .......... _) RC.43' ONLY ONLY JEWELRY COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE DANA- TABU FRAGRANCE CUSTOM FASHIONED BY MAJ(H 'J.1lEASURED GlfOU oz. Reg. --------- . LAVORIS MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE PHIUIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA LIPSTICK REG. '1.50 OILY REG. '1 ONLY 85° REG. '2 ONLY FOR SINUS HEADACHES 24 TABLEJS REG. 98' ONLY t 129 BIC cue PE.NS SINE-OFF REG. 49C 54° ONLY • prices set out In effective schedules. · Rents Q: Would a landlord be in violation of the freeze if .he attempted fo evict a tenant for _,._ refusallo pay rent In excess of the ceiling rent applicable fo Qolj liiW his rental apartment or house? $3.95 A: Yes. Section IO{A) of OEP Economic Slabllzatlon Regula- ::,t tion No. 1 prohibib any $How practice which constiules a $4.95 m... ns to obtain a higher rent than thai permitlea under the freeze. Therefore, such an eviction would , consltule a violation ol the freeze. HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING y- WdfiW $3.95 $4.95 !154Y- IIIWF"~W t'r!" $4.95 $ 6.50 GOESSLER Q-Which is the IDOTid's ltmg~sllringle span bridge? A-T be Verrazano-Nar- JEWELRY STORE Court St. · Pomeroy JUST WONDERFUL FOAMY HAIR SPRAY SHAVE CREAM 130l Re& 99' OILY llOZ. REG. '1,19 OIILY BAYER ASPIRIN 50 TABIFIS connecti!n=g~~==::===; Brooklyn and Staten I~ rows Bridge Re&~ OILY GAS -OIL- ELECIRIC lEIRAIIYCII ... AI DSCDUR TAil£lS, 43' 74° TUSSY DEODORMTS -RCilOI·SID REG. 'lJO OILY .... .. - eFREE ESTIMATES . eFREE DELIVERY eEASY ·TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE . I'EfiiCIU.Jif lfiJECOON, 10 u wia1, . TERRAMYCIN . IJIJECJION, 50 u vial, ETC. FOREMAN &·ABBOTT o., · 992-2152 ' • OFF ·----------------------------------- ' COli BIOTIC lfiJECnOII, 10 cc ... fft-2151 Flnt Broadeut ·- - ·---_, - ·floral, Plailds, Solids. I R. H. RAWLINGS SONS o. -- rate or price schedules established in-the base period prior 1o Aug. 15, 1971, bul may not Increase charges applicable to 11.1) DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ora Edna <romlish, 11, a resident of Rt. 1, Patriot, died at 4:30a.m. today at Vetersns Memorial Hospital in l'omeiOj. She was born Nov. 21, 1193, in H1111tingtoo, W. Va., to the late William S. and Emily Clark lanthom. She resided most of her life in the Clipper Mill community. She married Harry <romlish in 1910 and he preceded her in death oo Jan. 12, 1962. Survivors include three SOliS, William of Gallipolis, Rev . Arnold Q-omlish of Belding, Mich., and Kenneth of Colwnbus; two daughters, Mrs. Arlhur Martin of Patriot, and Mrs. Clifford Manley of Middleport. Two sons and two daughters preceded her in death. Last riles will be announced by Miller's Home for Funerals. various categories of rates or , wiihcl "c ri..roned rain. <120 ItAIM HR.EET POIIIT I'L EA$AMT charged in accordance with BOYS ..:----...1 ~~-:;:::!-...:.. IS ANNOUNCING- - - · funds ; paymenb in kind, lob demonstrate. this exemption will not apply to his Increase. · Q: If quantity disco,..ls are off.,.ed, can customers who . purchase large volumes eligible for the discount be charged the applicable higher price If it red""es · the amount 01 its purchases and tlius falls inlo a lower quantity (higher price) !racket{ In other walls, may prices be charged so 10119 as the rate structure on which they are based is nol changed? A: Yes. During the 90 day freeze, customers may be \VESIS ......... ~ .~ ....'16.95 SIACIS ........ ;! ..., 'll95 . . JaETS •••••••••••• '21.95 fr lon _:ly "1'-.l-y .I UUK lo pension or amuity Silo .. . . bacl ......... a manner that wouldn't create that each increase meets this test, and if he camol so 10015 ' thrifty pricea. Ill,.,., lla ~ons RAINCOATS ·. the slate the authority to say it's too dry and )'oo can1 plow today!" · Other members, howeva, ~~­ the provision was similar to Ohio's public nuisance law and would not be unreasonably ..,_ forced. Open burning would be probibited in the slate under the proposals, and lbe diScharge of any air contaminant:! Ill iiiOI'e than 20 per cent capacity (smoke) would be prohibited. The stale must adept standards by next Jan. 31 to meet a federal deadline. h Cl • ed 77, a•m insurance benefib; night shill, supplemental unemolovment package relaling to servi<eS in the United Slates nor can he raise his markup for overhead and profit above that prevailing ..,ring the base period. His records must clearly establish GIRlS: INEBIIGH l!lfOOmins aida in .tid. Find Cro services offered in the tour package are inaeased. i.e., foreign hotel rates, restaurant meals, transportation costs; JUSTINTIME - . FOR SCHOOL health and 11ood loob. amount of sulphur dlcmide that vlsioo submitted by the Ohio can be legally releaM by Health llepartment requiring plants. all incineration to take place Plants in lesser priority re- between the hom's of 10· a.m. gions would only have to cut and 4 p.m., with the exception their emissions to 1110 Ill" '15 Ill inclnentAn with refusepounds per hour by 1973. burning capacitiel! of live tons. All industries, regardless of Board meml'er William B. l~llon, 111'11 to meet the 50 Jaques bad objected because pound per hour $landard by' it would prevent many small July 1, 1971. businesses from operatine. In,_ •• hours da Be SlnJIIar TUia cmera-<> "' a '!· A similar graduated table said a number of firms did not was created for P81'11culate meet lbe five-ton requirement matter emitted by fuel burning but - etied to operate incinerequipment a tors. hourly. · Companies with total beat in- Several members also exput of one billion IITIJs per ~ 55 1d CGDCem .. about a provi~ hour would be allowed to emil sion far farmers, but it was re100 jl!lllllds per hour by 1973, if talned after oftirials from the the plant were located in the attorney general's olfice noted highest priority region. Firms the same clause was includeoj with similar beat input woold in fedttal standanls. on! ha to red · · ....._.. "'-'--Y ve uce eTISSIOOS ,_ 1 A "-" lU'1.! 1be provi.sioo requires agri!Unto mug ' cullural cbores such IS lilting and fertilizing be conducted in :f: 'What a beautifUl c:hOite ••. for 11ood ulates per hlllir would' be order- to 150 pounds per hour by 1973. a ''nuisance'' 10 olbers in emited to cut down to SOJIOIIIIIIs per· if located in setmd priority re- ting dust and c-. hour by July 1, 1973. gicam. · "What's a nuisance?" asked The standards a1ao J1fect the The board eliminated a pro- Jaques. "Are we setting up in · overtime. and other premiums; employer contributions to insur. ance, savings, or other wellare V _ benefib; employer conlribu- £Ill£ prequislles, cost-of-living allowances. expense acCDUnb; comWlUJAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) lost vlsilln in her left eye. Seri'es ~ .,._ ths tar · t missions, discounts, stock op- UtUe League "'orld .. , .,... illtJII ago a ca ac lions, paymenb lot deterred play brings a lifetime of lbrilla was removed from her rigbt compensation, and all other • lb lilGI"e than 1110 baseball-play- eye. Sbe regained suflicient vi- "fringe" benefits. In addition, ing yOurigsters each year, but sioo to once again mate out !'::i.;'~!d~:S ~~-!1~ few in lbe quarter eentury lbe features. in more pay per hour WU"ked series bas been played can Last week she learned that (for example, a schedule which ~......_ the Eur shortens the workweek without matdt lbe experience enjoyed her "'~ was 00 o- a proportionate dea ease in Wedn day by 66-year-old Mrs. pean dPmpiODShip lean and e'Y .) Adeline Slepbens of New Pbila- would be playing in the series, ·o, Can an emPloyer reduce delpbia, Ohio. 337 miles from New Phila- the official work day from eight Mrs. Stephens, alflicted by delphia. Mrs. StepheJ'S, a<:Nn- hoertursl to sebeg•"':' ~rs. ':"~ blindness for most of the past panied by 15 relatives and :.., ~? mn•ng a 1~ Yei!I'S. saw her It-year-old friends, set CJUI: fca' Williamsport A: No. Wages and salaries grandson, Tim, .for the first at 4 a.m. Weclntslay. incl~ all f!'rms ofert~pensa 1 n·· . "th her and lion including ov tme. The lime. remuoo WI gr • direct means to increase Tim Plays shortstop for the son took place about seven compensation above ceiling European enlry in the series. hours lala' oo a dusty practice rates are not permitted: • • Q: Can an employer mcrease Ills father, Tech. Sgt. Fred field bebind lbe sladiwn. the number of days allowed off Stephens, bas been in the Air At first Wlaware of what was for purposes such as funerals, Force 19 years. Since 1969, Sgt. lAing place, Tim's teammates et~: No. This constitutes an Stephens bas been in the main- quickly joined in and dediCJ!ted increase in fringe benefits. tenance section at Torrejoo the game to Mrs. Stephens. Q: Are Americans working AFB near Madrid, Spain, home Europe defeated the Augusta, abroad lor companies which Me., lean, 5-e, for its first are incorporated in the United of Tim's 13 leammates. Slates sub1"ect to th! freeze? Mrs. <Stephens began losing cbampionsbipbractetviclnryin A: Yes: her sight in 1966 11 years afla' 12 World Series. Prices ' · • fourth · Q: Are college and school her husbanc!, Herman, died. By It was Eunlpe s VIC- . rwm and board rates exempt Iii lijpe;Tim '!!il1Mim in Jt5t, lllr)' In 311 games .at Williams- from the freeze? llbe .could disting1!illlt only ligbt port. All previous victories · A: No. Sch~ and college ....__ h·•''· ........! ti ..1. rwm and board paymenb are from darlmesa• .,..., even_.., were Ill ~• 011 .-Y. handled just like tuiliiin. II there were substanflal transactions during the base period !confirmed by deposilsl, the increase may be charged. II there was not a substantial volume, the increase is not allowed. Q: Can travel agenb raise prices on lours abroad? A: The travel agent can raise prices on lours to lh! extent that the costs 01 foreign KNIJS lARGE AND ExTRA lARGE. NOTICE "DEPENDABLE CITY" Look for us in tl!e Sunday Times - Sentinel SunUy- August 29th • . h! buys from many different . members active In th! managemills at different prices and ment of the buslneos, If paid as sells to . sewral diff~nt a salary dlder an agreed a.slcwners? . formula during lhe base period. · A: . The broker ~tially Is frozen al the formula rate. It p11Yides a ~ice. since h! is important lo point out thai . le,lallr ,.._ takes title to the . ceilings have been eslablisheoj ·proclld. Therefore, he should for pricflS and wages and lhe freeze his lee for Ibis service. President has asked thai II his tee Is delennlned on the dividends be voluntarily frozen. basis of a percentagoi of th! Wagos · value of the --'uct shipm · ent, Q: Whal Is the definlflon of Ibis percent.;,'is frozen at the "wages and slaries?" same level as ..,rino the month A: As used in the execuli"" prior lo Aug. 15, 1971.. order. the term "wagos and Q:. How Is income from salaries" Includes all forms 01 family.- busines$es affect- reiiUmeralion or Inducement ed by lhe freeze? tO employes by lhelr employA: Prollls from family-owned ers, including but not limited fo: Vacation and holiday payments; bonuses; layoff and He cannot, however; re!!•~ prices on that part of the tour WE STOCK EVEBYTHING FOR BEAUTY, HEALTH 101 YEARS bearing.here rcr Oct. · lime to react The regions._ lt-211 whidt is Dee: ary before created by .the federal govanany alandanls can be formaBy menl adapted. · .·. '!be Toledo ~ was listed Under 1be plaiis drawn by lbe as lbe top priority fca' inslltut~ ceitain . - I l l high air big lbe standard . rcr patlic:upollulioo would be cracked )ales - ' dust and dirt - vibicb down on llliJSl slriogmlly and means a plant there cqrrenUy given the sllortest ·am01mt of emitting 1,0011 pounds of partiepubliC etc. IN SIZES: JUNIOR, MISSES, PlttiiERCITED OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UPI) - Garland Sllifllett, veteran Denver Bears' relief pitcher, Wednesday was named the recipient of the Allie Reynolds award as the pilcher who has done the most for his team in the American Association according to lhe league's managers. Kids'll be sporting it back-to-class in easyliving gear. Things ' like knit pants, tops, .--F suits, and zip-on JEANS. ~t~leeti '78 Target Year tQ End Uh·ty For Grandmother WRANGLER athlelie lnt,O.,AIIg.tl,lf11 · . flEW SHIPMENT Of GIRLS, umE GIRLS, MISSES MD BOYS MD UTTlE BOYS •• . Don. t forget gym .Jaoes, gym ~Mg., Jwri. ud n.r _Experience Rare ·- sweater dresses. We have 'em and more! Olarlea ~-! ~~BermanSi:&ciley,Mr.andMn. Tal GrindJ,ey and family, Mn. . I · "'estlons and answers on the wage.priCit'rentfreell!, expand-. lng lb delinlliG'I .of wages to Include "fringe belll!fib and even expense accounts. . It all"' dealt with the prices trawl ~1$ may . Charge for oven<oas frill$, wllh the wages of Americans e:!IJployed overseas and with shorter,WU"k weeks. Here Is a text ol the latest statement: ~al ' Q: Are state payments to pewle disabled In jol>related accldenb under workmen's canpensa!IG'I laws subject to lhe freeze? · A: No. These are not prices. = TO 1 XI' • WAsHINGTON IUPI) -The .,.ges or renb. busine..e. are 1)01 sutij~ lo Cost : of Uvlng alUncil has Q: How is a brol<er 1o the lreeze. J1owev.,.-, lhe hlnded doWn another set of ~mine his freeze price when amoiJnt ·of income to family 0.: Annco Reducing Work Force 5% !"'- tUN-# H,)• they could be used as evidellce. j'ermission to _set up the wire- I . and . ~· 1 percept Ill the vote the II1IID- ateEiecliuusConuirilt«rd!WlWith lbe IJ&Nl reo 00 and ber of signalures requjred for nw,.le-fnoneofthedPnge~~ lbe . by lbe end of 1962, 0111' fund was · .. , · dlllm to S12f million. . "As of Ajril30, 1!163, we wertl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fairly dose w ~Icy with a fund !J8bun of $5'1.6 miltim '' be aMed ''Tbis was leas we bad in the fund before .., started to pay benefits in 1911." ' 'l'be fund, Papiet Said, could be depleted ewen ill4ll'e rapidly today not only because more -hts are reqoiving CGIIIIII!iisation but becanse the IPil'Uit of~1Spe.-pers111 is general- attorneys began a sbaip attack oo the ability_ of the FBI tap bad been issued by a fed. agents to be able to identify deerl!lj~eooNov. 19,19'10, and fendants from voices oo the ·the· wu-etap was ~ted be- tapes. tween Nov. 23 and Dee. 2, 19'10. John D. Doherty, attorney for FQur FBI agents were called Moses and Conners; and 'lboot· to the stand by the as Uvingstoo, lawyer for lhe The defendants were an steel other ~~· claimed such during a series of raids last gamNmg.allegally~tedby electrom~~;urv~cnastobe December in J!e1moot and lhe defendants, Willi811l and used for mvestigative purposes Jefferson COIDIIies. They ·wertl J< u)ih George, Bridgeport; only and not as evidence in a charged with various federal MiR Moaes, Wheeling, W. Va., ·trial. . Jaw violations including lbe inand Anlbaoy Conners, Bellaire; After prosecution attorneys terstate transportatim of garb- 1y ltigber. andRoiJertVIL'e!ic, Bridgeport, played lbe tapes to 1be jury, de- ling iD!ormaiiOil. "At 1be same lime the fund 'l'be ageats testified the tele• bas been IJuiJdiilg up OUi' risks ~ ftl'e ~ to ~have a1aa 11een lliPi.t;ng," be '-"'~"', Phlishments,DI~, . said "Titere are nearly tbree dnding the City agar Slcre and MIDDLETOWN,Oitlo(UPl)- The layoffs affect 362 cmion wcahts awered at tiW! Renner's BiDard PariCir in .BeD- Armco Steel Corp~ bas ~~- employes hired oo or afllr Feb. lime. 11y mntrast, if we go aire; the l&llfSireet News, Fet- eel a 5 per cent reduclioo m I, 1971, and go into effect Sat- bact 10 years, .., bad 2.4 miltesNewsandtbeAeaclemyBil- Its work force because of de- unlaynight. lioowiM'ktrtlcovaedunderObio lanll'lltcJr In Wbeeling, and a creased demand f« steel. The plant laid off 400 ammer Jaw." firm at liM W.5tlb St. in Cleveworkers last week when it was 1be bigbest"'IIP.iit <W!enUy land. . Service Held for announCed the main blast fur- available in benefits is tli6 a Race tracb melioned during nace would be sbut down for a week rcr a man With four or the wiiersallons, aecwding to Mr. Asa Custer re-Uning process. lll4ll'e ..,..., • ...,15. ~ agmts, incl!Mied ~· James T~, ~man- " I.ejpsl•lim is... nlly being Liberty,llell, Onirebill ~. Funeralservlces fer the late ager here, said additional lay- l!iiiSidei'ed that w.ld Increase lAurel and Waterford Park. Alia Olslier were held Ang. 23 at offs were pcenble because 1be the muimnm to Sllw • 1y and Beforelhetapeswenipn!Sellt- Etrq Owpel, F'Gmeloy. sal~ forecast_for ~out fliUr · increase and $t1 paid da;mlly · ed to the jury, Judge Josepb P. Attending frcan oukf-to.ti to su1:1veeks did not indicate an to a man with DO ""Joi'l•lents Kim 71irtened to lbe record- wertl Mr. and Mn. A. R. Increase in steel purchases. to Jj5. · 1lUIVI!I'S8tlonsandlbenruled McKinne,;• ....Mt., ~apd ,Mrs. li to~ 22 NEP ·Questions . .Answered. Another Recession Could Hurt OOUJMBUS (UPl) -The iollof~nearlybank~-....o unempl."",.,.._ lbe. -o..te•s· _ _., ·ment benefits fund and another eicius tc;GIICIIIIic downlur!l, ,_,...,. ' ,. WllH PEIMIN 5EIMCE SHO~ (hapman's Shoes . \ ' MAINST: . . 39' -. - POMEROY ID Sent Y11! OPDI DAILY I:GO lll. TO 10 f.ll, • SUIDAY ltJIUL 10 1'11 PJL & 5 10 t PJi. . \ I �. , a-n.·-· r ' :rn - · ~ 2 .,,o.,Aaf.a.tm Ftmaed Welsh JJ'omen~ Choir Worth Dri11ing A Hundred Miles ·To Hear . to lhe concerts at Bob Evans, President of Bob Bob Evans Farms at 7:38 p.m. ''Wri dtMug a bundled ·lliilel to bear.'.' 'nlat wu lbe tactict banded doe . by .audiences iD 221rrlrlbag, Pa., on tile Parti'r ..Wtioo of " Dry Bones." • and 2!1. Gnmde." In addition Evans Farms, . Inc. , said Mllllllay, " We are proud to have a group ol .this calibre for our FfyDDan, fmed Webb women's Eisteddfod. We will do all we c:boir whidl will arr ~ u at Bob can to mote them welepme EVans Fums Eisteddfod Aug. during their stay in Rio ·Racine Social Events 21QUR Cl.£AMING (Upon Request) *••lie I ••• • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... . Stanford HendoctStockton Grove. and Donua of • Miss Mildred Roush ac· companied by Mrs. Faye Fry Or Bradbury, enjoyed a trip to Hawks Nest, Sunday. Mrs. Flourine Roush and children of Ft. · Uluderdale, Fla:, spent several days witlt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Sally McKay of Harrisonburg, Va., was a guest several days of Mrs. Albert Paynter. Mrs. Mafy Bowers and children attended tbe open house at the Chateau Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. J':: and Mrs. son spent a week in Baltimore, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children, and in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur and attended the wedding of tneir· brother's son, Ray, in Ashtabull!. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and family at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle and Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Powell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle at Pikesville, Banking f .., . SM is . . • by rrvUI. Y"" roo avr bank 1/rU--, lhly, wit/rout intmuption to 10fU ,_,.,/~rs. The Farmers Bank Ky. and Savings Co. .. POMEROY, CillO System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m- to 7 p.m •• !Continuously l. $20,1100 Max1mum lnsur;mce For Each Depositor 10 OUR aJMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME 1N AND SEE US! 1.---------------..1 AUGUST·BY! ec-.Je ree~Mry pracr-JD. : n . . tile Jateatofa ~ oflwPallleb bylabclr•. lie Pr! ;Ideal f• tie IUay wace11rlee ' - be anlered 11 An inferior planet II O'!e da,.- c•. Labw eaa-.. 111e lllipet falll far m~ beavfly which is nearer · to the sun aa w.nbl peiple lllaa ._lllr~u. Vlee l'nlldellt ~ T. than is the earth. Mercufy ACaew aald IIIIa monbl( ill Miami lleaeh lllat llllleb of llle and Venus are ' the inferior planets. ertlclllla wu par1lwl or ill.IDformed. ·T-on Harse· Days Come Sept.ll-12 Mark the dates of Saturday, locomotive run, a snack bar car Sept. 11, and Sunday, Sept. 12, selling soft drinks, refresh· on your calendar if you still get ments and souvenirs, and a a thrill remembering the genuine open platform private gallant steam locomotives of car on the rear just like on the yesteryear and yearn for an Jimiteds of the 1920s: exciting ride behind one of the Tickets for the day-long exold Iron Horses from cursion cost $12.95 per seat railroading's "glamor days." (children. under five may ride Those are the. dates for . all· free with parents) and are sold day excursions from Akron, at any Clarkins store; or by Ohio pulled by the mightiest mailfrom Clarkins Department steam locomotive still Stores, 3200 South Arlington operating, former Reading Street, Akron, Ohio 44301 . Railroad 4--8-4 number 2102. The train, which departs from Two similar excursions Firestone High School in North operated out of Akron in April Akron at 9:30a.m. and returns by Steam Tours drew over 1,900 at 4 p.m., is a special "one passengers and were complete time" event sponsored by sellouts. The Sept. 11 special Clarkins Department Stores of train will again feature Cleveland and Akron. numerous photo stops where Clarkins officials have passengers may de-tr!liil and arranged to bring old 2102 hack watch or take photographs as to Akron where she was once the mighty locomotive backs based, from a successful down the tracks and then rushes summer season pulling scenic by the crowd with throtUe widetrains in \Vest Virginia's open . On-board family enAnegheny Mountains. Owned lertainment will also be by Akron-based Steam Tours, featured. Inc., the engine weighs over 400 Tickets will be sold up to train tons and is over 110 feet long. time. However, if the earlier The special trains will consist · trips are an indicator, Ohioans of modem reclining seat, air planning to take an exciting trip conditioned, passenger into the past should order or coaches, a baggage car with purchase their tickets early to open doors for watching the big avoid the disappointment. • • ROOF BLACK Asbtstus flln cr Asphaltum •375 ~llluminum With AStleSios tlbre •375 5 GAL CM - ,.,- Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 Ulase·Hardware . School 8_tarter Special . 29 · - .29 BRILLIANT COLORS! Reg, 35' .10 '1.68 OIIGMIZER . "CRAYOLA" CRAYONS · BWE CMVAS BINDERS! wnH QJP " · FIUU PAPER .. 19~ 16's SUAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 99* 13 .OZ. ON~Y BUYERS aJJB MEMB~S Evans Packing Company _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Grant Johnson Pomeroy National Bank Mike Be~um City Ice and ,Fuel Company Becky Windon Ohio Valley Manufacturing Company Bobby Edwards Farmers Bank and Savings Company Dan Midkiff Marion Riggs Ford-Mercury Celia McCoy G&J Auto Parts Teresa Benedum Racine Home National Bank Paul Cross The Village Pharmacy Byron McCoy Pomeroy National Bank Kevin Anderson Landmark Farm Bureau Cooperative Mandie Rose Meigs Equipment Company Lee Hysell Randy Johnson City Ice and Fuel COmpany Veterans Memorial Hospital Ed Cross D& D Meat Company Martin Broderick Evans Packing Company Frank Broderick Tammy Pitzer Marion ~iggs Ford-Mercury Sugar Run Mill Diane Benedum Production Credit Association Pearl Smith The Village Pharmacy Diana Grueser Riggs Brolhers Used Cars Mike Salser Keith Goble Ford Company Brian Windon Elberfelds Department Store Angie Sisson Marion Riggs Ford-Mercury · Julie Rose Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ku Ward Citizens National Bank Rick Pierce The Daily Sentinel Edith Woodard Citizens National Bank Kim Pierce Elberfelds Department Store Larry Mees . ·CRAYON PENCILS - $TENOGRAPHER t«)TE - - : 19!_110 Reg. 39' 'NO. 019-12R ; . 69°. Reg.15' IIEW X MAGIC CUBES $YI!IMIA - MllllaJIES REC. '2.35 Re' For Men's Hair. , .. -.,·· ,..ft( .. . , HAIR R~ 52.95 $ ~. MEIGS OOUNTY ~ AND FFA SIEER AND LAMB COMMITTEE ------.!=========================:::: ;co=rr~ec=t~. Reg. $1.09 RANKLI ' WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY REG. 11.85 88$ 25's REG. '1.98 ~119 • . 39$ Reg. 69' CARE. Hair Color lotion IN SHADE· SELECTOR PACKAGES! Choosina Easitr • • • Truer Re' '2.00 $1.19 ' ~~~ · ·r-::::::. . ONLY 99~ · · ~ei~{sg'~ j Ol. 'as• R" '1.09 · 4 Ol. 66$ Kaopect•te • TOILET TISSUE DISTILLED WATER UNICAP GAllON Chewable 12 oz. boHie REG. 39' 8 oz. IDVING· By UIJiohn RIIUiar 1.60 69~ Vaseline ... SPRAY DEODORANT with soothing coating action 8 oi. ' - = SYLVANIA 59 COLOR Pepto.Bismol· •1.2·9 FllSH CUBES . . Alka ·Seltzer - --- --·- L D D D BY TONI Pomeroy National B a n k - - - - - - - - - - - G r e g Donahew Vinton County Bank Randy Johnson Farmers Bank and Savings Company Debbie Windon Debbie Windon Riggs Brothers. Used.Cars Racine Home National Bank Greg Donahew City Ice and Fuel Company Keith ShiHz Julie Johnson Vinton County Bank Blair Windon Five Points Grill Farmers .B ank and Savings Company Denise Dean Southeastern Ohio Equipment Company Denise Dean ~53' 'SECRO $}19 Look Of Nature LAMBS 6~ ~ Dry Control 7 OZ. SIZE PROIEIII.SHAMPOO PROTEIN CREME RINSE Mikes VitalisT·. Now Only SUAVE ~·- RULERS ~, U 49 19e PLASTIC FILLER PAPER '1. ~-- 12 ASSORTED OOI.ORS . 500 mtJIIT 27e . · Chocolate, Vanilla · · · Chocolate Mint and Butterscotch. UNICAP CAPSULES VITAMINS VITAMINS 100 with 24 FREE Reg, '3.11 00 Wit~ ~4 FREE Reg\!3.11 •1.88 •1.88 . Regular or S_u per AYDS The Candy That Helps Make Yoa Thia Reg . $3.50 . UNICAP MULTABLE VITAMINS . . 7ic Special bop S3c S_pecla 1.57 5peelol37c Speclol2.16 Speclol1.!7 Specioi2.J7 Reg. 89c ·Report Coven Reg. 10.50 Elac. Hair Clipper Reg. 1.49 Vinyl Aprons Reg. 1.00 Kiddie Tote Bag Reg. 1.27 Professional Batons Reg. 2.79 Official Size Footballs Reg. 1.75 Cover Girl Medicated Make-Up Reg. 2.29 Toni Home Permanent Kit Reg. 1.69 Webster's Dictionary Reg. UO Pkg. 12 Art Brushes Reg. 4?c Blunt· End Scissors Reg. 59c Pointed Scisson Reg. 49c Paper Mate Flair Pen Reg. $1 Water Color Paints Reg. J9c B1rrel 0' Paste Reg. $1 Wearever Pens, pkg. 10 'f"llnl SWABS Reg. $1 Boll Pons, pkg . 10 Reg. S120.Poncll Pocks, No.2's Reg. 1.25 Tempera Colors,6·cotor lleg. S9c El fMrko Pons Reg. 1.27 ScripiD Special, 4 pc. Reg. 99c Blc "Pack, colors Reg. 25c Schoolstor~~ge Bores R91. 44c Onward Celli Tope Reg. 1.39 Rutll Barry Tlllaii-Hlgh Hose Sjleclll17c Sjleclal67c Sjleclalnc SjleclaU7c Sjleclal67c Sjleclll67c Sjleclll lk Sjleclll27c Reg. stc boys Crew Soclcs Reg. 19c Men's Crew Socks Reg. lfc Athletic Socks ·lleg. 3." BoYI' No-Iron Jeans Reg. 79c Hl·8ulk KnH-Highs GirlS Sizes, Reg. $1. Misses Sires, Reg. 1.29 Folding Shoes, 5·1011• $Ptcill63c $pecill63c S_pecQIIU7 5pecial51c Reg. "c P•n~ Hose,eirfi', women's Speclol67c S_peclol6.96 5peelol97c 5pecial87c Speclal"c Special!." 94e 1 1.13 S_peclol1.47 nc ~ $Ptclal47c Baby soft ... baby safe ... For the y,;Jole family 170 SWABS ·59~ REG. 1.08 1 Bromo-· Reg. 59c Elmer's Glut lleg. 3.95 Portable Rlldlo lleg. 29c Batteries Speclal33c SpeclaiU7 Special 17c Reg. 3.29 Alarm Clocks Sped.IIU7 FLAVORED · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY &. SATURDAY NIGHTS UNnL 9 . . . ' REG. '1.29 \ oz. Reg, $1.49 ·keg. 39c R" 99' 79c R" '1.87 .... '1.59 .... ,. $}45 $}2! · 79' 2 100's . EXTRA ~:.~ 69c LARGE'~---------..,._.;;; f C~!S ~ ' •' 99 REG. '1.09 1% BAYER ASPIRIN ONLY • Towels KING SIZE $1.78 VALUE ., \\{IIlli:! BMY ASPIRIN 202 E. MAIN ST. PHONE f92-3498 REGUlAR t1\\....,... MANY OTHER SPECIAU NOT SHOWN HERE-ASK FOR A SALE BILL . FRANKLII)I MINT 90 With 30 FREE Reg. $3.38 BOUNTY Speciolt7cc ~ill47c Sjleciol27c Sjleclol37c $Ptciol2k Sj>eciol S7c Sjleclal27c 5Peciot 67c -- n..t.M•coTTON A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS ' SALE NOW IN. PROGRESS AT Portable Equipment POMEROY . YOU CAN .A LWAYS SAVE AT NELSON'S PHQN E 992·2725 6 OPERATORS 10TAL CERTIFIED 'WELDER Ebersbach Hardware Sl'. came known as "fireside chats." The World Alma· nac recalls that the first was broadcast March 12, 1933. The primary aim of these radio broadcasts was to calm the depression rears of the nation and to gain support for economic .• 169 N. Second A ; ~pointment Not Necessary To the buyers of steers and lambs at the 1971 Meigs County Junior Fair Sale GAliON "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" -. Reg. S1 Onward Filler Paper, SOO sheets Reg. S9c Tootsie Roll Candles, Reg. 1." Dress Bags Reg. 49c Shoe Boxes Reg. 3.49 GE Alarm Clock Reg. 1.98 Book Rock, Shell Reg. 2," LIHICh Box Kits With V. pl. Vacuum Bottle evening radio tallts ·. ' •12':!,;...!100' · Kay~$ Beauty Salon . .. FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. during the massacre. ( UPI) - Two witnesses said Both said they were in the Wednesday they were with group led by Medina that went CapJ , Ernes J .. ..Medina into the village March 16, 1968, tliroUghout an· Ainerfcah sweep but they didn't recall seeing of the village of My Uli, but they Martin, who claimed he w., differed sharply as to whether also _there. anyone was killed in the cap. In addition, neither of the lain's presence. witnesses Tuesday testified that Sgt. Calvin Hawkins of Ft. Medina went into the village Leonard Wood, Mo., a while the mass killing of demolition man with Medina's civilians was going on, as command group, said that in Martin had testified. the entire march through the Heming, who testified he saw village he ''never saw anybody three civilians killed in shotinthepresenceofMedina." Medin a's presence, But Gerald Heming of acknowledged, under crossJackson, Miss., said be was examination, that he had exwith both Hawkins and Medina perimented with ~ in recent throughout the infantry sweep months and had been drinking in 1968 and he described seeing until 2 a. m. Wednesday. But he three Vietnamese civilians insisted that his testimony was to the American nation be- I THA.N.K . ·YOU ~­ . WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ~. ' GET .' READY .. A BIG' · Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Gomer Lewis spent a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson are spending a lew days at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, of Baltimore spent the The question is an important weekend with Mr. and Mrs. killed Medina'scourt presence. one ininMedina's .martial Ralph Badgley and Mr. and on charges of murdering 102 Mrs. Chester Simpson.' Vietnamese civilians. The army has contended that Medina did not personally kill 100 of the' victims but was aware they were being killed and did BEAUTY MASK nothing to keep his troops from To help fight the effects killing them. of pollution on the face, lry Both Hawkins and Heming using a beauty mask. Done nightly this will help tighten contradicted testimony given pores and prevent clogging Tuesday by a former radio which will c a u s e black operator Lewis Martin, who was the first witness in the trial to place Medina at My Uli heads. . ' .•15•.......... . ••. 210 . Mr. and George Neigler, David andMrs. Shirlee visited in Colwnbus with their daughter, she's doing her Member Federal Reserve WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tile madlblllll _.. Wed· IIHIIIy aecuied PJelldeat Nb:• of a ''eoJd.blaodecl plaa" to ,., lll•enb If ledenlwarten O.t of win u part of 1111 WI•tnesses Dif~er .11 Chester~ On Medina· Acti·on Would you believe - Cold Blooded Plan CJaarged . PERMAJVENT SPECIAL .THR if AUGUST Tbe triulltional sbirtdrell in rayon or polyester can be worn on any number of occasions. Dress it up or play it down. These dresaes can be worn over pan!s or, if r.ou like, put a skirt on .over 11. . . Aug. 28 and 29, Patti'r Ffynnoo and Hogia 't Wyddfa Will sing Sunday morning at the Rio Grande Baptist Church, Gallipolis Methodist C!lurch, and Oak. Hill Presbyterian Church. Their tour of Ohio,· ='«''~.,·~w,;···,.--w..,.,.,,«.,. . v.~····.·.·.--...w.·.-.....•.,..,@.,.,. .,-. ,=cmswm·>~ sponsored by Bob Evan~ m:4&WiMm~t.i:@tMNt:1tllW~W$t~~hA~i-~t~~*;:~:t@a Farms, includes concerts at TheOhiostateFair,Mt. Gilead, De Graff, and BeHefontaine. .IC' U .· While in Rio Grande, the . Puti'r Ffynnon and Hagia'r """""""s of the choir will be Wyddfa, the male qWitet whicb shires the spolligbt, I* ,., • slaying in the hooies of mem· very dhasified l*ligl811l wbicb bas of lbe Rio Grande Baptist• incllldes gerottws poo lions of Olurch. Welsh da5sic, folk aDd novelty ICJII8S liS well as American .·. ·: ...;.;.: :·.·:·· .. .· .·. ·.. JI"4)'J!ar and folk nwsic. CYCLE TRAGEDY Two r1 the higblights of lbeir IIONOWW (UPI) - A jlhl811U11 are Hogia'r Wyddfa's ••llaflioJde accident atop a Welsh classic "Y 'l)lluiDnd" Miss Vera Beegle was a guest (The Owl) and, iDuslraticg the Wei PI'Bie Tllesday fatany iajaml a vacatloalag at the iiome of Mr. aDd Mrs. diversity of the I* otatioo, Patti'r Ffynnoo's sJam.baDg America& teeuager. Edison Brace one evening.· Mrs. Hazel Shuck of Florida is A•tlleritles said David u ' 1 , l5,ofMoutLebanoa visiting her brother and sistera.lnud, Pitllbargh, Pa., in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elza 11tJa« sllown by 1111· . Birch. · !adler, WDllam Hudooa, bow Recent visitors at the home of ta dde tile mated. bike at a Frances Roberts. were Mrs. pnce-pulill« let atop the Jack Relyea ,of Fliilt, Mich. ; Uerai ..·Walklkl hotel Mr. and Mrs. DickStampOe aDd • pnce. grandson, Robbie Welch of • 'lk llite wut Gilt of coa- Lancaster, Ohio, and Mrs. Bob I ' tnl, llrWIIg 1 wall aDd Louks of Syracuse. tile yeaagller over Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada !lie ' =~bus ud off the ·Bays and Mrs. Elhel Wheeler ilfE. 2ad Nil. '2lle bedy feD 15 feet to were Mr. aDd Mrs. Charley P*i eaL Covey. and Mr. Eber Pride of "'-'"~ Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. ROBINSOfS CLEANERS t- 'ft!IDIIIJ Sentlllel, Mlddleport.Pcmey, 0., Aug. 26;111'11 SHIITDIESS ~ TUBES ' ~· 29' 1. SIMILAC jReacly To I' 6qt.cans $3.22 ' ' " • 1 �. , a-n.·-· r ' :rn - · ~ 2 .,,o.,Aaf.a.tm Ftmaed Welsh JJ'omen~ Choir Worth Dri11ing A Hundred Miles ·To Hear . to lhe concerts at Bob Evans, President of Bob Bob Evans Farms at 7:38 p.m. ''Wri dtMug a bundled ·lliilel to bear.'.' 'nlat wu lbe tactict banded doe . by .audiences iD 221rrlrlbag, Pa., on tile Parti'r ..Wtioo of " Dry Bones." • and 2!1. Gnmde." In addition Evans Farms, . Inc. , said Mllllllay, " We are proud to have a group ol .this calibre for our FfyDDan, fmed Webb women's Eisteddfod. We will do all we c:boir whidl will arr ~ u at Bob can to mote them welepme EVans Fums Eisteddfod Aug. during their stay in Rio ·Racine Social Events 21QUR Cl.£AMING (Upon Request) *••lie I ••• • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... . Stanford HendoctStockton Grove. and Donua of • Miss Mildred Roush ac· companied by Mrs. Faye Fry Or Bradbury, enjoyed a trip to Hawks Nest, Sunday. Mrs. Flourine Roush and children of Ft. · Uluderdale, Fla:, spent several days witlt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Sally McKay of Harrisonburg, Va., was a guest several days of Mrs. Albert Paynter. Mrs. Mafy Bowers and children attended tbe open house at the Chateau Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. J':: and Mrs. son spent a week in Baltimore, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children, and in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur and attended the wedding of tneir· brother's son, Ray, in Ashtabull!. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and family at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle and Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Powell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle at Pikesville, Banking f .., . SM is . . • by rrvUI. Y"" roo avr bank 1/rU--, lhly, wit/rout intmuption to 10fU ,_,.,/~rs. The Farmers Bank Ky. and Savings Co. .. POMEROY, CillO System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m- to 7 p.m •• !Continuously l. $20,1100 Max1mum lnsur;mce For Each Depositor 10 OUR aJMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME 1N AND SEE US! 1.---------------..1 AUGUST·BY! ec-.Je ree~Mry pracr-JD. : n . . tile Jateatofa ~ oflwPallleb bylabclr•. lie Pr! ;Ideal f• tie IUay wace11rlee ' - be anlered 11 An inferior planet II O'!e da,.- c•. Labw eaa-.. 111e lllipet falll far m~ beavfly which is nearer · to the sun aa w.nbl peiple lllaa ._lllr~u. Vlee l'nlldellt ~ T. than is the earth. Mercufy ACaew aald IIIIa monbl( ill Miami lleaeh lllat llllleb of llle and Venus are ' the inferior planets. ertlclllla wu par1lwl or ill.IDformed. ·T-on Harse· Days Come Sept.ll-12 Mark the dates of Saturday, locomotive run, a snack bar car Sept. 11, and Sunday, Sept. 12, selling soft drinks, refresh· on your calendar if you still get ments and souvenirs, and a a thrill remembering the genuine open platform private gallant steam locomotives of car on the rear just like on the yesteryear and yearn for an Jimiteds of the 1920s: exciting ride behind one of the Tickets for the day-long exold Iron Horses from cursion cost $12.95 per seat railroading's "glamor days." (children. under five may ride Those are the. dates for . all· free with parents) and are sold day excursions from Akron, at any Clarkins store; or by Ohio pulled by the mightiest mailfrom Clarkins Department steam locomotive still Stores, 3200 South Arlington operating, former Reading Street, Akron, Ohio 44301 . Railroad 4--8-4 number 2102. The train, which departs from Two similar excursions Firestone High School in North operated out of Akron in April Akron at 9:30a.m. and returns by Steam Tours drew over 1,900 at 4 p.m., is a special "one passengers and were complete time" event sponsored by sellouts. The Sept. 11 special Clarkins Department Stores of train will again feature Cleveland and Akron. numerous photo stops where Clarkins officials have passengers may de-tr!liil and arranged to bring old 2102 hack watch or take photographs as to Akron where she was once the mighty locomotive backs based, from a successful down the tracks and then rushes summer season pulling scenic by the crowd with throtUe widetrains in \Vest Virginia's open . On-board family enAnegheny Mountains. Owned lertainment will also be by Akron-based Steam Tours, featured. Inc., the engine weighs over 400 Tickets will be sold up to train tons and is over 110 feet long. time. However, if the earlier The special trains will consist · trips are an indicator, Ohioans of modem reclining seat, air planning to take an exciting trip conditioned, passenger into the past should order or coaches, a baggage car with purchase their tickets early to open doors for watching the big avoid the disappointment. • • ROOF BLACK Asbtstus flln cr Asphaltum •375 ~llluminum With AStleSios tlbre •375 5 GAL CM - ,.,- Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 Ulase·Hardware . School 8_tarter Special . 29 · - .29 BRILLIANT COLORS! Reg, 35' .10 '1.68 OIIGMIZER . "CRAYOLA" CRAYONS · BWE CMVAS BINDERS! wnH QJP " · FIUU PAPER .. 19~ 16's SUAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 99* 13 .OZ. ON~Y BUYERS aJJB MEMB~S Evans Packing Company _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Grant Johnson Pomeroy National Bank Mike Be~um City Ice and ,Fuel Company Becky Windon Ohio Valley Manufacturing Company Bobby Edwards Farmers Bank and Savings Company Dan Midkiff Marion Riggs Ford-Mercury Celia McCoy G&J Auto Parts Teresa Benedum Racine Home National Bank Paul Cross The Village Pharmacy Byron McCoy Pomeroy National Bank Kevin Anderson Landmark Farm Bureau Cooperative Mandie Rose Meigs Equipment Company Lee Hysell Randy Johnson City Ice and Fuel COmpany Veterans Memorial Hospital Ed Cross D& D Meat Company Martin Broderick Evans Packing Company Frank Broderick Tammy Pitzer Marion ~iggs Ford-Mercury Sugar Run Mill Diane Benedum Production Credit Association Pearl Smith The Village Pharmacy Diana Grueser Riggs Brolhers Used Cars Mike Salser Keith Goble Ford Company Brian Windon Elberfelds Department Store Angie Sisson Marion Riggs Ford-Mercury · Julie Rose Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ku Ward Citizens National Bank Rick Pierce The Daily Sentinel Edith Woodard Citizens National Bank Kim Pierce Elberfelds Department Store Larry Mees . ·CRAYON PENCILS - $TENOGRAPHER t«)TE - - : 19!_110 Reg. 39' 'NO. 019-12R ; . 69°. Reg.15' IIEW X MAGIC CUBES $YI!IMIA - MllllaJIES REC. '2.35 Re' For Men's Hair. , .. -.,·· ,..ft( .. . , HAIR R~ 52.95 $ ~. MEIGS OOUNTY ~ AND FFA SIEER AND LAMB COMMITTEE ------.!=========================:::: ;co=rr~ec=t~. Reg. $1.09 RANKLI ' WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY REG. 11.85 88$ 25's REG. '1.98 ~119 • . 39$ Reg. 69' CARE. Hair Color lotion IN SHADE· SELECTOR PACKAGES! Choosina Easitr • • • Truer Re' '2.00 $1.19 ' ~~~ · ·r-::::::. . ONLY 99~ · · ~ei~{sg'~ j Ol. 'as• R" '1.09 · 4 Ol. 66$ Kaopect•te • TOILET TISSUE DISTILLED WATER UNICAP GAllON Chewable 12 oz. boHie REG. 39' 8 oz. IDVING· By UIJiohn RIIUiar 1.60 69~ Vaseline ... SPRAY DEODORANT with soothing coating action 8 oi. ' - = SYLVANIA 59 COLOR Pepto.Bismol· •1.2·9 FllSH CUBES . . Alka ·Seltzer - --- --·- L D D D BY TONI Pomeroy National B a n k - - - - - - - - - - - G r e g Donahew Vinton County Bank Randy Johnson Farmers Bank and Savings Company Debbie Windon Debbie Windon Riggs Brothers. Used.Cars Racine Home National Bank Greg Donahew City Ice and Fuel Company Keith ShiHz Julie Johnson Vinton County Bank Blair Windon Five Points Grill Farmers .B ank and Savings Company Denise Dean Southeastern Ohio Equipment Company Denise Dean ~53' 'SECRO $}19 Look Of Nature LAMBS 6~ ~ Dry Control 7 OZ. SIZE PROIEIII.SHAMPOO PROTEIN CREME RINSE Mikes VitalisT·. Now Only SUAVE ~·- RULERS ~, U 49 19e PLASTIC FILLER PAPER '1. ~-- 12 ASSORTED OOI.ORS . 500 mtJIIT 27e . · Chocolate, Vanilla · · · Chocolate Mint and Butterscotch. UNICAP CAPSULES VITAMINS VITAMINS 100 with 24 FREE Reg, '3.11 00 Wit~ ~4 FREE Reg\!3.11 •1.88 •1.88 . Regular or S_u per AYDS The Candy That Helps Make Yoa Thia Reg . $3.50 . UNICAP MULTABLE VITAMINS . . 7ic Special bop S3c S_pecla 1.57 5peelol37c Speclol2.16 Speclol1.!7 Specioi2.J7 Reg. 89c ·Report Coven Reg. 10.50 Elac. Hair Clipper Reg. 1.49 Vinyl Aprons Reg. 1.00 Kiddie Tote Bag Reg. 1.27 Professional Batons Reg. 2.79 Official Size Footballs Reg. 1.75 Cover Girl Medicated Make-Up Reg. 2.29 Toni Home Permanent Kit Reg. 1.69 Webster's Dictionary Reg. UO Pkg. 12 Art Brushes Reg. 4?c Blunt· End Scissors Reg. 59c Pointed Scisson Reg. 49c Paper Mate Flair Pen Reg. $1 Water Color Paints Reg. J9c B1rrel 0' Paste Reg. $1 Wearever Pens, pkg. 10 'f"llnl SWABS Reg. $1 Boll Pons, pkg . 10 Reg. S120.Poncll Pocks, No.2's Reg. 1.25 Tempera Colors,6·cotor lleg. S9c El fMrko Pons Reg. 1.27 ScripiD Special, 4 pc. Reg. 99c Blc "Pack, colors Reg. 25c Schoolstor~~ge Bores R91. 44c Onward Celli Tope Reg. 1.39 Rutll Barry Tlllaii-Hlgh Hose Sjleclll17c Sjleclal67c Sjleclalnc SjleclaU7c Sjleclal67c Sjleclll67c Sjleclll lk Sjleclll27c Reg. stc boys Crew Soclcs Reg. 19c Men's Crew Socks Reg. lfc Athletic Socks ·lleg. 3." BoYI' No-Iron Jeans Reg. 79c Hl·8ulk KnH-Highs GirlS Sizes, Reg. $1. Misses Sires, Reg. 1.29 Folding Shoes, 5·1011• $Ptcill63c $pecill63c S_pecQIIU7 5pecial51c Reg. "c P•n~ Hose,eirfi', women's Speclol67c S_peclol6.96 5peelol97c 5pecial87c Speclal"c Special!." 94e 1 1.13 S_peclol1.47 nc ~ $Ptclal47c Baby soft ... baby safe ... For the y,;Jole family 170 SWABS ·59~ REG. 1.08 1 Bromo-· Reg. 59c Elmer's Glut lleg. 3.95 Portable Rlldlo lleg. 29c Batteries Speclal33c SpeclaiU7 Special 17c Reg. 3.29 Alarm Clocks Sped.IIU7 FLAVORED · POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY &. SATURDAY NIGHTS UNnL 9 . . . ' REG. '1.29 \ oz. Reg, $1.49 ·keg. 39c R" 99' 79c R" '1.87 .... '1.59 .... ,. $}45 $}2! · 79' 2 100's . EXTRA ~:.~ 69c LARGE'~---------..,._.;;; f C~!S ~ ' •' 99 REG. '1.09 1% BAYER ASPIRIN ONLY • Towels KING SIZE $1.78 VALUE ., \\{IIlli:! BMY ASPIRIN 202 E. MAIN ST. PHONE f92-3498 REGUlAR t1\\....,... MANY OTHER SPECIAU NOT SHOWN HERE-ASK FOR A SALE BILL . FRANKLII)I MINT 90 With 30 FREE Reg. $3.38 BOUNTY Speciolt7cc ~ill47c Sjleciol27c Sjleclol37c $Ptciol2k Sj>eciol S7c Sjleclal27c 5Peciot 67c -- n..t.M•coTTON A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS ' SALE NOW IN. PROGRESS AT Portable Equipment POMEROY . YOU CAN .A LWAYS SAVE AT NELSON'S PHQN E 992·2725 6 OPERATORS 10TAL CERTIFIED 'WELDER Ebersbach Hardware Sl'. came known as "fireside chats." The World Alma· nac recalls that the first was broadcast March 12, 1933. The primary aim of these radio broadcasts was to calm the depression rears of the nation and to gain support for economic .• 169 N. Second A ; ~pointment Not Necessary To the buyers of steers and lambs at the 1971 Meigs County Junior Fair Sale GAliON "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" -. Reg. S1 Onward Filler Paper, SOO sheets Reg. S9c Tootsie Roll Candles, Reg. 1." Dress Bags Reg. 49c Shoe Boxes Reg. 3.49 GE Alarm Clock Reg. 1.98 Book Rock, Shell Reg. 2," LIHICh Box Kits With V. pl. Vacuum Bottle evening radio tallts ·. ' •12':!,;...!100' · Kay~$ Beauty Salon . .. FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. during the massacre. ( UPI) - Two witnesses said Both said they were in the Wednesday they were with group led by Medina that went CapJ , Ernes J .. ..Medina into the village March 16, 1968, tliroUghout an· Ainerfcah sweep but they didn't recall seeing of the village of My Uli, but they Martin, who claimed he w., differed sharply as to whether also _there. anyone was killed in the cap. In addition, neither of the lain's presence. witnesses Tuesday testified that Sgt. Calvin Hawkins of Ft. Medina went into the village Leonard Wood, Mo., a while the mass killing of demolition man with Medina's civilians was going on, as command group, said that in Martin had testified. the entire march through the Heming, who testified he saw village he ''never saw anybody three civilians killed in shotinthepresenceofMedina." Medin a's presence, But Gerald Heming of acknowledged, under crossJackson, Miss., said be was examination, that he had exwith both Hawkins and Medina perimented with ~ in recent throughout the infantry sweep months and had been drinking in 1968 and he described seeing until 2 a. m. Wednesday. But he three Vietnamese civilians insisted that his testimony was to the American nation be- I THA.N.K . ·YOU ~­ . WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ~. ' GET .' READY .. A BIG' · Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Gomer Lewis spent a week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson are spending a lew days at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, of Baltimore spent the The question is an important weekend with Mr. and Mrs. killed Medina'scourt presence. one ininMedina's .martial Ralph Badgley and Mr. and on charges of murdering 102 Mrs. Chester Simpson.' Vietnamese civilians. The army has contended that Medina did not personally kill 100 of the' victims but was aware they were being killed and did BEAUTY MASK nothing to keep his troops from To help fight the effects killing them. of pollution on the face, lry Both Hawkins and Heming using a beauty mask. Done nightly this will help tighten contradicted testimony given pores and prevent clogging Tuesday by a former radio which will c a u s e black operator Lewis Martin, who was the first witness in the trial to place Medina at My Uli heads. . ' .•15•.......... . ••. 210 . Mr. and George Neigler, David andMrs. Shirlee visited in Colwnbus with their daughter, she's doing her Member Federal Reserve WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tile madlblllll _.. Wed· IIHIIIy aecuied PJelldeat Nb:• of a ''eoJd.blaodecl plaa" to ,., lll•enb If ledenlwarten O.t of win u part of 1111 WI•tnesses Dif~er .11 Chester~ On Medina· Acti·on Would you believe - Cold Blooded Plan CJaarged . PERMAJVENT SPECIAL .THR if AUGUST Tbe triulltional sbirtdrell in rayon or polyester can be worn on any number of occasions. Dress it up or play it down. These dresaes can be worn over pan!s or, if r.ou like, put a skirt on .over 11. . . Aug. 28 and 29, Patti'r Ffynnoo and Hogia 't Wyddfa Will sing Sunday morning at the Rio Grande Baptist Church, Gallipolis Methodist C!lurch, and Oak. Hill Presbyterian Church. Their tour of Ohio,· ='«''~.,·~w,;···,.--w..,.,.,,«.,. . v.~····.·.·.--...w.·.-.....•.,..,@.,.,. .,-. ,=cmswm·>~ sponsored by Bob Evan~ m:4&WiMm~t.i:@tMNt:1tllW~W$t~~hA~i-~t~~*;:~:t@a Farms, includes concerts at TheOhiostateFair,Mt. Gilead, De Graff, and BeHefontaine. .IC' U .· While in Rio Grande, the . Puti'r Ffynnon and Hagia'r """""""s of the choir will be Wyddfa, the male qWitet whicb shires the spolligbt, I* ,., • slaying in the hooies of mem· very dhasified l*ligl811l wbicb bas of lbe Rio Grande Baptist• incllldes gerottws poo lions of Olurch. Welsh da5sic, folk aDd novelty ICJII8S liS well as American .·. ·: ...;.;.: :·.·:·· .. .· .·. ·.. JI"4)'J!ar and folk nwsic. CYCLE TRAGEDY Two r1 the higblights of lbeir IIONOWW (UPI) - A jlhl811U11 are Hogia'r Wyddfa's ••llaflioJde accident atop a Welsh classic "Y 'l)lluiDnd" Miss Vera Beegle was a guest (The Owl) and, iDuslraticg the Wei PI'Bie Tllesday fatany iajaml a vacatloalag at the iiome of Mr. aDd Mrs. diversity of the I* otatioo, Patti'r Ffynnoo's sJam.baDg America& teeuager. Edison Brace one evening.· Mrs. Hazel Shuck of Florida is A•tlleritles said David u ' 1 , l5,ofMoutLebanoa visiting her brother and sistera.lnud, Pitllbargh, Pa., in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elza 11tJa« sllown by 1111· . Birch. · !adler, WDllam Hudooa, bow Recent visitors at the home of ta dde tile mated. bike at a Frances Roberts. were Mrs. pnce-pulill« let atop the Jack Relyea ,of Fliilt, Mich. ; Uerai ..·Walklkl hotel Mr. and Mrs. DickStampOe aDd • pnce. grandson, Robbie Welch of • 'lk llite wut Gilt of coa- Lancaster, Ohio, and Mrs. Bob I ' tnl, llrWIIg 1 wall aDd Louks of Syracuse. tile yeaagller over Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada !lie ' =~bus ud off the ·Bays and Mrs. Elhel Wheeler ilfE. 2ad Nil. '2lle bedy feD 15 feet to were Mr. aDd Mrs. Charley P*i eaL Covey. and Mr. Eber Pride of "'-'"~ Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. ROBINSOfS CLEANERS t- 'ft!IDIIIJ Sentlllel, Mlddleport.Pcmey, 0., Aug. 26;111'11 SHIITDIESS ~ TUBES ' ~· 29' 1. SIMILAC jReacly To I' 6qt.cans $3.22 ' ' " • 1 �.. -'n!eO.O,. ..,tiEuU"f 1 W' ., .. o..-.. .. :m Bargains, Bargains and More Bargainsln LEGAL NOTICE ChoriH Wotklns, whoso place 2SNIIS· Of residence is unknown; the unknown legatees, he irs , devisees , ex.e cutors , ·ad · minlstrators and •s.slgns of Charles Walkins. If deceased. plaintiffs; Moria .L. Wottdns, . whoH place of residence is · • unknown ; the unknown htlrs, de¥1sees.. tt9atHS. executors, ' Administrators and assigns Of plaintiffs; Edward Watkins, Whose place of residence Is unknown; the unknown hel_rs; devisees, t~atees, executors, administrators and ass,gns of Edward Walkins, II deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown ta the plaintiff$ .. will take notice that i\llen E. a•n and Freda Ball, on center of road; thence north 47 In Memery IN MEMORY of Marine P.F.C Thomas R. Lind who was killed In acflon ln Vlefnolm, l )"HrS ago on August :M, 19161: A preelous one from us is gone, the voice we loved is still. A place Is vacant In ..,r home, which never can be filled. He Is gone, but not forgottan; never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will always linger around the grave where he is laid. Sadly missed by his parents. IN. and Mrs. Reino · Lind and grandparents. Edward Hoeflich and IN. and INs. Emil Lind. 1-26-lfc degrees 52' east J29 feet to a - - - - - - - - - stake In center of road ; thence north •9 degrees easl 1010 feet to a stake in c&nter of road ; thence north 77 degrees 46' East ·J9• feet to a stake in center Of road; THE FAMILY of Asa Custer !lienee norlll 59 degrees ust 270 wish to express their sincere feet to a stake in center or road :,e::_reclafion to the Rev. at intersection of crossroads; shall Larrimore for his thence south 31 degren 50' east consoling words and prayen, 815 feet to . the Radford west Card of Thanks line; thence soulh I loiS foet to corner, lht place of beginning, containing 57.73 acres, more or less, reserving to the 9rantors Dr. Raymond Baioe, Alfred Rusche! and l\llrs. Marjorie Cunningham. Sincere thanks to those who sent flows s, cards and food. yoor kkNin m was deeply appreciated. Thanks to llo'ew Wabsler Post 39, American Legion for graveside riles and the P.f'eseRiafion of the Aag. y.., lhoughHulness will always be remembered. 8-:!6-llc herein, their heirs and assigns, all the coal under the a!Jove described pre.m lsn with .t he right to mine tile same. AlSO tile exclusive right In· perpetuity to use so much of'llle surface of tile above-described real estate as may be necessary to open, oper1te and equip a complete coal mining property with ,, ' buildings, and railroad switches necesSiry to mine,. load and carry away coal from edlacent THE FAMILY wishes to thank propertieS. Hid grantors, their anyone who helped in any w~ heirs and essigns to be relieved during the sickness and dea from any surfa.;.:e damage by of <:art Ebersbach . The reason of mining of coal under nurses, nurses' doctors, said r,remises. Any- surface l•nd aides, all the staff of the nqu red or used as above by said grantors, their heirs and Holzer Medical Center, assigns, to be paid tor at 1!1t friends and neighban who rate of $12.5.00 per .acre. E• sent food, 11.....-s, and helped cepting 1.2 acres cOnveyed to G. cut the grass. We are VI!I'Y T. Carleton, et 11. Exc•ptlng ~ llfeful and we will nevw Acre conveyed to Carroll and I the kln<h!ss that ·was V1vian JohnSOn by- deed dated October'' 1J. 19'65, reCorded In shown .wus. ' Volume 225. Page 549, Meigs IN$. Carl Ebersbach and 4 County Deed Records. Ex - cepting 2.2.4 Acre convey~ to Ada Starcher by deed dated May 21, 1961, recorded in children, Willard, Marilyn and Phyllis. 8-:!6-lfp Volume 2JS, Page 909. Meigs County Deed Records. Ex· cepting .IS Acre conveYed to Rolph and PHrl Sisson by deed dated Novem·ber 1, 1969, recorded in Volume 2.u,. Paoe 217, Meigs County- Deed Re<:ords. · The prayer of said complaint is for the partition of said real estate, to have the Interest of the- plaintiffs set off to tbem or. if'th-'SIImlt cannot be done, then that ·sUih real estate be sold ; .fhaf detindants are required to M:t fOrth their interHt in said r,al HI ate or be forever Hrrec:l from nserting the same; and NOTICE OF SALE BY virtue of an Order of S.le duly Issued out Df the Court Df Common Pleas, Meigs COUnty, Ohio, in the case Df RKE Federal Credit Union vs. Ralph Snkler. at al. upon • judgment therein rendered. being C.use No. 14,7U In said Court, I will offer at public sale at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy. Ohio, on the 27th day of September, 1971, at . 10:110 O"Ctock A .M .. the following lands end tenements : Situated In the Village of that plaintiffs' title to said Middleport, Me igs County. premises be quieted as against Ohio. 8elng Lot No. l5 in Did defendants, 1nd for such Bosworth's Addition to Lowerother rei let as is proper. Pomeroy, now Incorporated The above mentioned partie-s into and mede a part of the will further take notice that Vill•ge of Middleport. they have been made pertles Deed Reference: Vol. 207, defendant to said complaint, Pago 415, Meigs County Deed and that they are required td Records. answer within twenty•ight (21) Being also known as 201 days from the last date of Be-ech Street. Middleport.. Ohio. publication of this notice, the The ,.ppreised velue of the answer date being October 28. real estate \ is S2rtOO.OO. 1971. Terms of Sale : Cash on day of Allen E. Ball sale. Freda Bill Plaintiffs Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County. (I) Webster and Fultr 26 {91 2, 9, 16, 2J, 5t Attorneys tor Pla intiffs (8) 19, 26 (912, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7t Q-Wllicll is the last tru to shtd itr le~WU ill fall1 A-'!be oak tree, as a rule. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Frucls Morris BOOSTER "Growing Season" was the topic of the devotional prograin by Mrs. Marie Roush for the Booster Sunday SclloOI Class meeting at the First Baptist Olurch Friday, Aug. 20, which opened by singing " In the Garden" witb scripture reading and prayer. Readings by members ineluded, "A Year RoWid Garden" , " My Garden", " Marigolds and Men", "I Love My Garden " , "The Second Chance", "A Package of Seeds" and " Who Ever Makes ' a Garden." In the business session which followed, the class voted to spo!IP' a liveyear old Indian boy of MIIITOW Indian Children's Home, Bacone, Okla. The class also voted to give a gifl of money lo Jean Kiser of Letart Falls who is a victim of an automobile cuss accident. The next meeting, Sept. 17, will be a feUowship meeting at the church with a covered dish dinner and a program. ·The meeting cl.-1 with singing . "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and praying tile Lord's Prayer in unison. A social hour wu held in the basement with pollack refreshments and Bible slAiries quia of true or false. Mrs. Edison Brace accunpanled her dl1111hler, Mrs. ~ "··~-~ complaint against You in the Common Pleas Court 32' east 391.6 feel to a stake in . ,.,.. &CARPENTER WORK . . SPOUTING, ROOF PAirmNG Dale Bart and daUghter ID Ft. Me,de, Md., by jet plane recenUy and returned IKoe with Mr. and Mrs. Hart, who spent a week bere. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Badgley andMr. andMrs.ElsmSpo•., spent a week witb Mr. and Mrs. Laurence De Groot rl. Fountain, Colorado. Mrs. De Groot, who is a sister of Mr. Spencer, took them to all the points of interest inandaroundColoradoSprings. They visited Qipple fred, going by the Gold camp Road, Royal Gorge, Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy the Pike's ' Peat Rodeo and the Parade rl. the Rockies in Colorado Springs. . Mrs. Mary Bowers and children visited her gr.a ndmother,, Mrs. Sarah Friend at Christian Anclwrage Nursing Home in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Ectnrd Koci and family oi CIDIICiiiSilur1. Pa., and Miss Eva While rl. Amity, Pa., 'visited their IWII, Mrs. Esther Pijler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Ji'. and family of Columbus were recent weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra. « Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Root Toledo visited SUnday with Mrs. Bessie Enrin. WANT AD INFOIIMlTION DEADLINES .5 P.M.i)ay 8ehnl'llbl.lcation Manday Dadine9a.m. Wi~WW::!:/~~· ~ol Publication • REGULAJ'IONS • The Publisher reset'1leS the right fo edit or reject any ad! deemed oblection~_l.l..~ The Pllblisher will not be """""slbk liar more 1han OM inmrrecl insl!!rtian. RATES • FIWWflltlodServlce 5 cents ..... Word OM Insertion ' Miniii!UIIICbarge7Sc 12 cents per ..,. th1'8 <DISLC.Jihle insertiam. II oents per -.1 six con. secutive ins lioia. 2S f'er' Cent Dismnnt on paid adsandM paid within IOdays. CARD OF THANKS &OBilUARY . SUI for Sll -.1 minimum. liach acldilianal WW1I 2c. IUIID ADS Addillanial 2Sc Cllarge per Adwi listn¥Sil. .O FfiCE HOURS a.m. lo 5:00p.m. O..lly, 1: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Sa........ ..,lll ----A.K.C. Miniature Phone 992.s.o3. dachshund. SOFA BED and matching chair, Phone 992-664.4 after 5 p.m. S-26-3fp 2 EXTRA nice Hereford heifers, 20 months old. Could · have been registered, $2.50 ea.ch. Phone 247-2521 or 2.0·2063. Oifford Hilt, Letart Falls, Olio. S-:!6-3fc . NEW & OLD WoRK All Weather ll!ooling & Construction ' eo. •nd An: . lho!IY Plumbing & Healing. Co.mplete . Plu•bint. Heatlnjj and Ajr Condilionil!!f. · - 1+ 240 Uncoln Sf., Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured • Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for . Free Estimate on Furnace ONE PUREBRED Hereford bull, IS ~M>fhs old, 1160. 17· · . . month old Hereferd heifer, FURNISI4ED and unfurnished· S100. Phone 7ol2-.us9. apartments. aose to school., . B-26-Jtc Phone 992·~. 10.18-tfc· YARD SALE on Larkin St., -------,.--,--Rutland, Friday and Satur· · day. School dresses and 1 BEDROOM trailer apilffsweaters. menl, Ideal for couples. S-26-Jic Contact McOure's O..iry Isle, 992·524 or 992-3GI. S-28-4tc PERMANENT registered Appaloosa mare. Phone 992· 3118. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mabile S-26-61p Court, Rl. 12~. Syracuse, Ohio. 992·2951. RIPENED white and <4-2-ffc TREE yellow peaches at Mason Peach Orchard. Priced from $2 to 54.50. One mile above From the largest Truck or Mason Bridge; tum right and ELECTRIC guitar and am. follow signs.. Bulldozer Radiator to the plifler - 560. Gas healing B-2Utc Smallest Healer Core. stove-SiO. Zenith, black and - - - - - - - - white television - S15. Call -1971 DIAL ' N SEW zig.zag Bl.AETJN~ 992-5083 alfer 4 p.m. sewing machine lett In Pomeroy Ph. 992·2143 S-25-31p :t;way. Beautiful pastel --------, full size model . All APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick buill-in to bu~nhole, o~rOrchar. ds Stale Roule 689 . cast and fancy shlch. Pay tusl ' . • $.48.75 cash or terms PdMEROY phone WI lkesvdle, 669-378S. available. Trade.fns ac· _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._IS.Hc fed. Phone 992·5641. oep S-2Ufc HOME& AUTO RIDING horses. Phone9.f9..3196. 992-2094 S-22-6fc VACUUM CLEANER brand new. 1971 model. Complete 606 E. Main Pomeroy 16·FT. FIBERGLASS boat with all cleaning tools. Small runabout, SO h.p. Johnson paint damage In shipping. outboard and trailer. Good Will take W cash or budget condition. 5685. Phone 992- plan available. Phone 992· And 2881. 5641. FuRNITURE B-2S.6fc , . EXPERIENCED 'lnspii:lill and :Rtallral ·. s:;c~a• 6.98 .~ ~ ' ~ - . HOMES ------ ------ 4 BILL NELSON . - - -.- . - _- ... HILTON WOLFE ·, "' ' • Complete Re.modeling Kitdlons. S.ths Raom Acldilions And Patios llacklloe And Endtoader Wert StOp In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate Fer Sale 3 BEDRooM ranch style house, 2 baths, air conditioned, double garage, 5 years old, Pomeroy. Cal! '992·264.5. S-2<4-Jic 193 ACRE stock farm, wei! fenced, farm pond, plenty of · limber and pasture. large barn. Implement shed and other buildings. Recently remodeled. • bedroom farm home, with wall to wall carpeting, ceramic me bath, full basement. Shown by appointment only . Phone 99265.46. B·22-121c •. . lk'oker 110 Mechanic Slreat Pomeray, ~o · NEW ·LISTINGS MIDDLEPORT -10 acres with a 6 room house and garage. DEXTER- 6 room house with 2 I I S3 500 00 120 s. ' f. b. II din lots acresWater o u g · Chester · ,( GOOD BUYS 10 ACRES- 60 or mere tractor tillable. 6 rpom house. 525,0011.110. POMEROY - 7 rooms, balh, furnace, basement. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- RURAL- 6 rooms, bath, garage. Garden. $7,0011.00. SYRACUSE bath 5 rooms. • basemen I on 124. Only ° $6,000.00. WheeiAII'Iment 15.55 -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 .. '•. DID "CU !lEE CHiseLING l!IIOAT ' GIO ' PCIIIenJJ lbne & Au1o Septic Tanks And Leach ileds. HEREt Open 1 Til's Monday fhru S.turday 6N E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · ~ILLY,SEE FQR)OJR· ;._ SELF! BACKHOE AND DOZER work. C. BRADFORD, Audloneer Selllic tanks Installed. George · . Complete Service JBlU) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Phone 949-3821 <4-:IS-ffc ' .. Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S.1·ffC O'DELL WHEEL a!lgnment located al Crossroads, Rt . 124. SEWING machine service In Complete Iron! end ser.vlce, your home. Clean, oil and lune up and brake service. adjust, 54. Phone 992·7085. Wheels b~lanced e!ec· .' Twin City Sewing Machine work Ironically. · A!l Company. guaranteed : Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. . 7-27·11< SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·221.4, READY.MIX CONCRETE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. de!lvered · right to your Authorized Sinqer Sales and , prv/ect. Fasl'and easy. Free est li1ales. Phone m·32U. Service. We Sharpen SciiiOf'S. J-2f.ffc G~gleln Ready·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. .· SEPTIC tanks cl~ned. Miller' 6-JO.ffe:;.~~~·Stewart, Ohio. Ph. O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SE~ 2·12-lfc VICE. Phone 949·.&551. S.JO.Hc TiARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 992·2522. Reasonable rates. Ph. <146-4782, 6-IO.ffc · Gallipolis. John Russell. Owner & Operator. J.1J.ffc · ,, . NEIGLER Construction. Fer building or remodeling your --~-~-...,.. home. CaU 'Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-ffc · NOTICE ON FILING · OF INVENTORY AWNINGS, stvrm doors and• AND APPRAISEMENT .......• ' ·. ==="""'-=,._,,...,......- Virgil B. TEAFORD· SR. EXPERT mE BORN WSER windows, carports, · The State of Ohio, llt.IIO'II W.T 'OJ i<Wf.l... ... AND SlltCE I'M BUSTIN' T'l<l1011f ... marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates phone Charles ,. Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Ohio, vis : - the surviving spouse. the noxl ot kin, the benellciarle' under lhe will ; >27·t1c and to the attorney or ettornevs -~,...-,,.------- QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. Roofing, rem odell~, aluminum siding. Phone . 7324 or 742-4979. _ •ffc 82 ~--------....:~ · AUTOMOBILE Insurance beeii d' L 1 c:ance 11 e . os your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-IS.tfc .Cleland Realty . County. Probolo Court To lhe Admlnlslrotrlx ol the estate ; lo such ol lhe following WANT ME AN' SANDY T•SHO'IJ MR • .JO'(SOI4ER! •" exceptions thereto must lllo lhem at least live days prior to . Pets Fer Sale ...... ,.,,Ollie ·RllllAfiD FURNITURE . 4. Noacblan 20. callow oountry 13. Certain W.IR ~ .: t political appointee Jslallg ) 15. Cuatody :.,. J' group .._,..,. -· . \· ' Nether· Junior 30· Ital tan • talk 31. Wooden oore · city 31. Stop! 38; ExUnet tando ::g;s· . . . ~ 19. - (Ger.) Jl (' crfUc 25. J,(ls. 17. Yet, to apoet :n. PropnlLor 18. Standard 23. Never amounls . 1st an!llmd saint (olaDg) (%wds.) u ~ ·: youth 21. VIc· tor's award 22. Novel· WfCAHJOIT~INGiiTOlllf A\J ' M' FOR IOIICMl' TO 51100mf,.':.;;:~ bird 33.Townl· :d! . - -....'""'!r-'11"', river 33, Schoolmate of Coleridge (2wda.( I (A I we I eo¢) J. .W... OUNCI IIOOil IOIIIID IMIUUP - 4-+--+-1-1 Yfllffta,-"• -'-won u. Indonesian ."' I (olaDg) A.lfa,)(lnor .. I L jN(r KXJ 32. Atrlcan IUICient ..' 0 ZS.Uke aomelead 21. Stupid ones 40. Region of ' bo YO. I W L....:...'{;.:_cr:__t,:..-.::r-1i""'\' £_:...:~--C.o<:.I-....L:""" 38. My, {n&Ut.) qu ....n_o,.n'""'!...... man CliCA'f, MIISQf~ lfAN 1II05f 5HOULI>I!IIS INTO 1111$ Ollf, !AAYI/If 34. pollol 35. Girl's IWDe 341. Back 11. Emphasis treat 14. Sword 26. Wholly hilt 26. Dad 16. City in the. or 16. Hefty . ' point 6. Candle. 7. Stocking mishap 8. ~ of llllsthlef 9. Moslem · Indian · -' . creation 5. To the 10. Bellini's forte 12. West FUNNY WIIAT ,. SEAIWI WILL TURN SAM. Sales Real Estate Fer Safe 'IH"-T ; 1 ACROSS : r-11-• """" ........ - .. - - - - · IICOID laland U.Oieeply made 41. Oomiee, e.g. DOWN 1.T:at off ' ~AINEASY Sheets' 2tr The Dai~ Sentinel atE, I PROMISE! the ttate set for he'aring. - - - -- - - - - -- - lliAT l I>WW I l 1. Lhas& holy man 5. Shoulder . ... " WMP0/1390~ Help ....,.,,..,_ AT Sl~, ANNIE.! WE'LL HA'IE A LOH!; DA'f ..·BUT A HfART· FILLING ' Female Help - - -- ---- lHAT Q!,t,RLIEO ~ CROSSWORD representing any ot the '• ofaremenlloned persons : Ed S. Granl, Dac.ased, Middleport, Ohio , Salisbury Township, No: 20540. . You are hereby notified lhat lhe Inventory ond Ap . pralsemenl ot lhe eslate ot lhe aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was filed In lhls ' t·' ' courl . Said Inventory and ~ .,. Appralsemenl will be for hearing beforelhls Court on the ' '. '' 4th day of Seplembor, 1971, at .,• ' 10:00 o'clock A.M. , - -- - -- For Sale Aluminum AIJD ll!A.T 'OJ !<MOW as are residents of the State of Any person desiring to file Real Estate F;.. Sale "' WE GOT A C>\TE ! II/HAI TIME D' VA ....•• Melva 1\l.a.T Qllo.RI.IE IQ.QJS lW,T 'IOU 1(~ 'JH.6,T I K~ ... ... ~~.tm::w 'I'HAT 'tXJ J()JOIJ 'JH.6,T .LEGAL NOTICE LETART - 5 rooms, bath, Given under my hand and furnace. Basement. $7.000.110. seal of said Courl, this 171h day SEE US, NEAR KROGER, ot August 1971. WE MAY HAVE IT. Judge :n~e~~~!J~~~ 992·3325 HELEN L TEAFORD, Clork of said c ourt ASSOCIATE, By Ann.e . Watson many items too numerous to 268.4. 992·2371 Deputy Clerk GUN SHOOT. Aug. 29, Sunday, Refreshments . B-22-6fp mention. S-22-6fc {8) 19, 26, 2t I p.m. at Racine Gun Oub. Owner: Amos Tillis, Auc611 Easl Mlin J.~c tioneer: I. 0. " Mac" McCoy. PC)fo\EROY POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, S-22-61p 'CONVENIENT but secluded Park view Kennels. Phone992building lots on T79 at Rock Buy 5443. Springs. Within walking WE ARE SOLD DOWN AGAIN S.IS.ffc Auto AND NEED MORE distance of Meigs High OLD FurJiifure, disheS. dacks. ITEM: Morning'. A LISTINGS. FARMS. HOMES, School, a Smlnute drive from and-Gr Ollllplete ~. ·estful time for some LOTS, ANYTHING IN THE Pomeroy, tall or see Bill Write M. D. Miller, Puiiiei'O)', COLONIAL style stereo, AM- '&I DODGE Polaro 500 con. verfible 313; 4-barrel, REAL ESTATE LINE. WE FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed <llio. Call 992-6271. Wille weekends or after s, people. Double dismal automatic console. bucket HAVE BUYERS WITH for others. Jim · Mees record changer. Balance p.m. weekdays. Phone '1'12· B-2S.Ifc seats, excellent condition, CASH. LET US SELL YOUR $79.19. Use our budget terms. 6887. 43.4oo actual miles $1.095. PROPERTY FOR YOU. NO some11ow gets'•us all Call 992·7085. . =-__;__ _ __ 7·ll·lfc laJted Phone 992-5271. CHARGE UNLESS WE DO ioget~~ every day. S-22-6fc SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 8·26-Hc 3 BEDROOM brick home. HOUSEWIVES - evenings MODERN walnut stereo, AM· HENRY E. CLELAND, Choice local ion In Middleport. · fr ee? Earn 2S per cent FM radio features 4 speed 1965 MUSTANG, 289 3-speed. REALTOR Seen by appointment only. demaosli aling tors and gifts recerd changer, 4 speakers, Olfica tn-2259 Conlad Butch Grover, Bailey Phone 992·5523 after ,4 p.m. with the highest paying party separate controls. Balance ResHtenc. tn-2561 Run Rd. S.7·Hc plan. Compare .., program 567.19. Call 992-7085. B-2S.3tc B-2S.Jtc and · color aotalog before B-22-61c HOuse: 1U2 LincOln He•gnts. making anr other comCall O..nny Thompson, 992· .._--:-"-~--"-:.,~_ _.:..__ _ _~~;:::::s::=:;;'l mi-ds. No experience. No · r------=~..,--i' 1970 DATSUN plck·up, good 2196. I 001101t10n, new ttres, never inwshuenl. Car _. szry. ' 7·18-lfc wreCked. $1,515. Phone 992· Call 9of9-32D or wrlfe Toy 5153. Ladies Party.Pfan. Jofuslown, )t" lC U'; Lilt Pa. IS'902. S.18-12tc MIDDLE~f :: s rciom brick home with bath, paneling and S-24-3fp temps. wall to wall carpeting. Phone w,a te r 992-2540 or 992-3465. SPECIAL this week al Tom Ru. con I ro 1.- •. ;cT;,~.;. 8·20·12fc Molors, 1963 Ford Pickup. larted . Filter or Power S-1S.Hc Fin Agllator. ANYONE dl!siring a home. SIX ROOM house, bath; fuli Perm•·Prtn · ·: . USED OFFSET PLATES faod. - sheller in euhange M1yt11 I basement, 133 B.ullernut Ave., for lighl hausebeplng; no HAVE Holo ef Hut ·1 · jusl· walking distance from laundry, please call 992-5100 MANY USES . ,. Dryors downlown Pomeroy. Contact REGISTERED, beautiful rr 992·1269. Surround clothes' !:d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Chinese pug fJUPPies. Fawner , ~1111 gontlo, ovon s.:zs.; tc . Drive; Columbus, Ohio, phonej black, alsO Cairu brood · HI. No hot lfiOII.. . 237-4334, Columbus. stud dog, 312 John, Belpre, ,no ovordrylng.l WOMAN TO live in, light lfor$1.10 S-9-tfc; ·Fina Mosh Lint <llio, «13-7261 . housewlrk and aJOking. Call Flltor. . S-22-61c 992·3501 or 992-5l97. • Wo Spoelallzaln ' MAY TAO S-24-lfc NEW, 3·bedroom home In Rid Carpot Middleport. Bulft.(n kitchen, Sorvice EAkN AT home adlhssing oeramlc Hle.bllh, afl·eleclrlc env~5- Rush stam~ heel, good ntlghborhood. Can sejl..acldi ssed envebe. Tho 6 ROOM houSe and bath localed arrange FHA financing . Ambrose Co•• G25 LJibborn. 111 c..rt 51. . . · jus I ... t.side Chester. Phone Tefelihone 992-3600 or fft. Davisburg, Mich . .,19, 9IS-C262 Arnold Grate 2116. Rutland, S-1-lDip 1.-~--~-----.J S-12·121c 7·25-lfc 1----------------...:....J; lanted To 1>0 'IOU WANT US TO TAK& A TUitN AT 'IU& WIIEEL 1- ~I · 992-3657 OFFIC£ SUPPUES II. • Mief.SUI!Im•r S.le On AIIMOdels Slvtup To $200.00 Over 10 Ptrcant HAWK'Sl-DAY CYCLE SALE zmilils south ol Athans, O. . Rl. 3l , . Open Mon., Wed., Fri. IU.m.lol RadiiiDr Selllice For Sale HALF RUNNER beans, $2 VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condllion. Less than 20.000 b·ushel, pick Jour own. Notice miles. m Lincoln Sf., Mid· COcumbers an tomatoes. REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge Watermelons, canfal..,pes, dleport, Paul Scott. sweet corn, potatoes. B-2S.Ifc Community Church. August Clarence Profflfl, Portland, 25,26,27,21. Rev. Roy Deeter, HI, NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Evangelist. Phone 143-225-1. Lustre for cleaning carpets? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _t-..::.:2Uip 8-17-lfc If's super. Rent electric --'------,=-KOSCOT Kosmelics, July- t:OAL, ii~ut:=STOfre. -XCelsior. shampooer, $1, Baker Fur. .._.. .__.., Ka . ~.alt Works, E. Main Sl..• nifure Company . S-25-61c ; ;m.;;-~ 1~~~- .:_ ~Y Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Lt.tfc' $2- .........._~ Brown-; ' - · ~· .......... s, CANNING tomatoes, already 992 5111 phone " picked, $1.25 bu.. bring 7. .ff~ .GRAVELY TRACTOR containers . Geraldine ~==~~----~~~ DI:'MaNS'tRATOR CLEARSA E ~ Oeland, East Main, Racine. I demonV UP lo hall. Bring ANCE 7-~B-ffr rout sick: TV lo Oiuck's T\1 strator SUPer C-1 w-mower, Shop, lSI llulfemut Ave., $650; 1 denionstrator super c.a PP..amwiEIB.UJ... , w-mower and dual wheels, BEAT the COLD WINTER <4-23-ffc. $750;'1 demonstrator Model «18 and IT'S COST WITH riding tradori W J.411 nKMer. HEATING OIL FROM PLEASE REQUEST your . $750; 1 new 10 h.p. riding LANDMARK. tractor with 40" mower, $1,190. la-'!edisc ~ lo play We have the finest Budget " God and 1... ._ B-W- ·~ Gravely Tractor Sales, Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Pomeroy. 992-2975. Glary of The Angels." Action Automatic Degree Day S-2<4-5tc ~ecDI'ds No. AC 101~A. Delivery and Duel Delivery pjblished by Souvenir Sonas (ASCAPI, fie ,_.dng 1v Equipment. DJs. ........ John Mohler. We also have a complete line Rl. I, Box 210. Mict:lleport, o1 Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Olio 457MI, phone 992,691D. and furnaces. S-2S-121p POMEROY • Jack W. Cusey, Mgr. WANTED high -lllerdfor Girl Phonetf2·2111 Sc:aut ~· Contact INs. Roscoe W'JSe at 992-:1675. 1Z • 14' • 24' • WIDE . EVENING AUCTION S-:!6-Jtc Starling at 6 p.m.. Friday, BEGINNING Sept. 1 I will be August 27th on the Rutland . returning lo work In my Harrisonville Road, having beauty shop. Ship hours will sold my home will sell the be w.. ty. Thorsday and . . following: Hardwick Gas 1220 Wasllingtali Blvd.. Fridaf. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and Range, Frigidaire Saturday t a.m. lo 1 p.m. Belpre, Ollio Relrigerater, lg. Siegler oil Rvlh Barnhart. Ruth's heater. Ward's elec. sewing Beauty Shop, Bradbury. machine, glass door china 6 ROOM house, large bath, full Phone 992-3f71. cabinet, .upright plano, 2 pc. S-:!6-Jic basement, wall to wall car- living room suite, 7 pc. dinette peting, forced air heal. double set, 12 x 5 wool rug, pressure GUN SHOOT, Forked Run carport. Phone '1'12·3612. S-2<4-<ltc canner, student's desk, Sportsman Club, Sunday, guitar. May tag wringer Aug. 29, at noon. 2rinse tubs with legs, snare drum, washer, S-2S-3fc SLINGERLAND icnic table, 20' x 30' tent, 4 less than a year old. Phone 992· C icycles, 2 power lawn SPECIAL Slarting August 23 tv 2301. mowers, U ' Int. ladder, step B-24-Jtc Sept. • permillllerlls wtll be as ladder, 2 bags Insulation fallows: S12.50 reduced lo SIO, !""'!1 metal fence_ ~Is, SIS reduced lo Sll.SII, S20 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, Senator garden filler, Wiz. reduced to $15. Frosting buttonholes, fancy designs , zard chain saw, '6.4 etc. .Full price 527.30. Phone reduced lo S12.51J. ~lors 992-7085. Dodge Dirt Station WagOn, are Lynda, Sharon and 8·2Ufc ·u 2-dr. Rambler Classic, 2 Dorothy. Darafhy's Beauty young heifers. (1 Holstein) . Salon, phone 992-3912. Stone jars, garden loots, some CHICKEN house at Syracuse S-2S-3fc wilh 2.61 acres, phone 8c. anliques, toys, clothing and ------ FOUR TIMES!! .. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE lWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT . NO MONEY DOWN . 110 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.110 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00.for a family with a base 'SI!Iarv of u,ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual -----=---- ------ ELVINEY CALLED ME OUT TO TH'GOSSIP FENCE WHATWUZ 50 ALL-FIRE.D 6000 ABOUT 'IE5:'o. · ·: ! Business Services a.2._.tc mileage, phone 992-7017. S-2S.Jtp LADY to do.....,__, I lilly a -~----~week, 152 Buttemut, Phone 22" LENNOX forced air coal 992-Sial. furnace, complete, S.26-6fc reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, Racine, phone 949·2963. S.25-6tc 1· the 17th day of August, 1971, St1te of Ohio, being in Section 4,. Town 2, Range 13.. of the Ohio Company's Purchase, •nd more particularly descr ibed as follows, to -wit: Beginning At the corner of the Barbara Wippel farm, the same being Hie corner on Flatwoods Roed; thence west 2101 feet to the corner of Morgan and Wippel ; ·thence north 150feetto the center of the road ; thence north 6S degrees east 181 feet to a stake In the center of. the r'oad; thence north n degrees 30' ttast 170 teet to a stake in the center of the ro1d; thence north 51 devrees ~~ ea~t 387.3 feet to a ;take in the center of road ; th.nce north 63 degrees . --------=- residence are unknown to the of Chesltr, County of Meigs and .. . • , Help la:llld Far Sale CA~ HOP and waitress. Apply' 1968 250 CC BULTACO. Mark In person. er-os Sleak Hoilsoi. 111, 5 speed transmission, low . 1"' CHEVROLET IMPALAC:P~ ~· _. Cyl., stand. li'ans.. local I car, good tires, radio. Fer Rent heater. Reg. Prloe $1095.00. Special. 'ftM BUICK WILDCU CPE. 11195 "s' ROOMS: fumliiii!d. 'Phone INs. A. R. Klllght, 992-243 or Automatic trans., .power steering & brakes, good w-w . 992·2113. tires, radio. heater, whilef'tnlsh.c:IHn Interior. Reg. price ' S.:!6-6fp $139$.00. Special. 1967 FORD LTD Sl5f5 2 BEDROOM traller.-avallable 4Do0rSedM.powersteering&brakes,vlnyltn1erlor•.A!Ik. soon. Utilities paid. Phone vinyl root, marQOn finish; radio. • • lire, Y-1 with .992-73k automatic trans. & faclory air Clindilialilt9 - Special, I · S-:!6-Jtc Special.. ' -------f..- . .. . . 12><60 TRAILER, 2 ·becfroom, nicely furnished, all new. 5 miles above Pon~e~oy, own lot, city water, electric range. Good location for school OP~M~VES. HI P.M. teachers. Call 915-4143. I'OMERCrl:. OliO S.:!6-6tc Marla L. Wilkins, II deceosad, Whotl names and places of. of Meigs County, Ohio, being Cese No. 1•,919, for the p.artltion of the real estate herinetter des·crlbed, and to quiet title to said real estate, lAd requir ing yoU to set up rour Interest therein , if any-, which re11 estate Is described as follows: The fOllowing described real estate sltueted In the Township .. . . _ ... , . . ,, ,..... OF QIAIJIY whose nemes . and places pi residence are unknown to the fll.c:t their ~ The Sentinel Classifieds EEKANDMEEK 2.)1Jlll tii~Y Hh> ,...IOJSJ;" CULlEN 1'0 He 'IIA'? AIIOUT • • .+•., * ' o.i ' ----~--------~--~---~----~-----~--------------~--------~·---- THE INTO llddna a. Frenchoea DAlLY CRYPI'OQUOTE-Here'lllow to work It: AXYDLII1AAXIl Ia LONOFi:LLOW One Jetter limply ••'ldl for another. In lhJI oample A Is uood for tbe throe L's. X for lhe two 0'1, ote. SIJille letten, apGIIIroph.., the JeDclh ud formatloll at the wordo are all 'nlnta. Bach do.y the eode Jetten are dlfftnftt. . A 01»...•- .HI5 PIANO'S IN 'lttE, M I-IE'5 NOT! Q1Whll11 XJ'Y RSABX FVJR CR CEA JSIY AESQYW 88 vow ZD CEA NVATGX XFY ' BYUCGW · FVJR UJ'8JWAYQ . - UJVAYGU, Y - 'r ZD CEA W VA A CH .. --- · -.::....!::....:.--...:..-...:..--J .. L...~.!..._ _ _..;;_j_,J, . ,.' ..., ,., �.. -'n!eO.O,. ..,tiEuU"f 1 W' ., .. o..-.. .. :m Bargains, Bargains and More Bargainsln LEGAL NOTICE ChoriH Wotklns, whoso place 2SNIIS· Of residence is unknown; the unknown legatees, he irs , devisees , ex.e cutors , ·ad · minlstrators and •s.slgns of Charles Walkins. If deceased. plaintiffs; Moria .L. Wottdns, . whoH place of residence is · • unknown ; the unknown htlrs, de¥1sees.. tt9atHS. executors, ' Administrators and assigns Of plaintiffs; Edward Watkins, Whose place of residence Is unknown; the unknown hel_rs; devisees, t~atees, executors, administrators and ass,gns of Edward Walkins, II deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown ta the plaintiff$ .. will take notice that i\llen E. a•n and Freda Ball, on center of road; thence north 47 In Memery IN MEMORY of Marine P.F.C Thomas R. Lind who was killed In acflon ln Vlefnolm, l )"HrS ago on August :M, 19161: A preelous one from us is gone, the voice we loved is still. A place Is vacant In ..,r home, which never can be filled. He Is gone, but not forgottan; never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will always linger around the grave where he is laid. Sadly missed by his parents. IN. and Mrs. Reino · Lind and grandparents. Edward Hoeflich and IN. and INs. Emil Lind. 1-26-lfc degrees 52' east J29 feet to a - - - - - - - - - stake In center of road ; thence north •9 degrees easl 1010 feet to a stake in c&nter of road ; thence north 77 degrees 46' East ·J9• feet to a stake in center Of road; THE FAMILY of Asa Custer !lienee norlll 59 degrees ust 270 wish to express their sincere feet to a stake in center or road :,e::_reclafion to the Rev. at intersection of crossroads; shall Larrimore for his thence south 31 degren 50' east consoling words and prayen, 815 feet to . the Radford west Card of Thanks line; thence soulh I loiS foet to corner, lht place of beginning, containing 57.73 acres, more or less, reserving to the 9rantors Dr. Raymond Baioe, Alfred Rusche! and l\llrs. Marjorie Cunningham. Sincere thanks to those who sent flows s, cards and food. yoor kkNin m was deeply appreciated. Thanks to llo'ew Wabsler Post 39, American Legion for graveside riles and the P.f'eseRiafion of the Aag. y.., lhoughHulness will always be remembered. 8-:!6-llc herein, their heirs and assigns, all the coal under the a!Jove described pre.m lsn with .t he right to mine tile same. AlSO tile exclusive right In· perpetuity to use so much of'llle surface of tile above-described real estate as may be necessary to open, oper1te and equip a complete coal mining property with ,, ' buildings, and railroad switches necesSiry to mine,. load and carry away coal from edlacent THE FAMILY wishes to thank propertieS. Hid grantors, their anyone who helped in any w~ heirs and essigns to be relieved during the sickness and dea from any surfa.;.:e damage by of <:art Ebersbach . The reason of mining of coal under nurses, nurses' doctors, said r,remises. Any- surface l•nd aides, all the staff of the nqu red or used as above by said grantors, their heirs and Holzer Medical Center, assigns, to be paid tor at 1!1t friends and neighban who rate of $12.5.00 per .acre. E• sent food, 11.....-s, and helped cepting 1.2 acres cOnveyed to G. cut the grass. We are VI!I'Y T. Carleton, et 11. Exc•ptlng ~ llfeful and we will nevw Acre conveyed to Carroll and I the kln<h!ss that ·was V1vian JohnSOn by- deed dated October'' 1J. 19'65, reCorded In shown .wus. ' Volume 225. Page 549, Meigs IN$. Carl Ebersbach and 4 County Deed Records. Ex - cepting 2.2.4 Acre convey~ to Ada Starcher by deed dated May 21, 1961, recorded in children, Willard, Marilyn and Phyllis. 8-:!6-lfp Volume 2JS, Page 909. Meigs County Deed Records. Ex· cepting .IS Acre conveYed to Rolph and PHrl Sisson by deed dated Novem·ber 1, 1969, recorded in Volume 2.u,. Paoe 217, Meigs County- Deed Re<:ords. · The prayer of said complaint is for the partition of said real estate, to have the Interest of the- plaintiffs set off to tbem or. if'th-'SIImlt cannot be done, then that ·sUih real estate be sold ; .fhaf detindants are required to M:t fOrth their interHt in said r,al HI ate or be forever Hrrec:l from nserting the same; and NOTICE OF SALE BY virtue of an Order of S.le duly Issued out Df the Court Df Common Pleas, Meigs COUnty, Ohio, in the case Df RKE Federal Credit Union vs. Ralph Snkler. at al. upon • judgment therein rendered. being C.use No. 14,7U In said Court, I will offer at public sale at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy. Ohio, on the 27th day of September, 1971, at . 10:110 O"Ctock A .M .. the following lands end tenements : Situated In the Village of that plaintiffs' title to said Middleport, Me igs County. premises be quieted as against Ohio. 8elng Lot No. l5 in Did defendants, 1nd for such Bosworth's Addition to Lowerother rei let as is proper. Pomeroy, now Incorporated The above mentioned partie-s into and mede a part of the will further take notice that Vill•ge of Middleport. they have been made pertles Deed Reference: Vol. 207, defendant to said complaint, Pago 415, Meigs County Deed and that they are required td Records. answer within twenty•ight (21) Being also known as 201 days from the last date of Be-ech Street. Middleport.. Ohio. publication of this notice, the The ,.ppreised velue of the answer date being October 28. real estate \ is S2rtOO.OO. 1971. Terms of Sale : Cash on day of Allen E. Ball sale. Freda Bill Plaintiffs Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County. (I) Webster and Fultr 26 {91 2, 9, 16, 2J, 5t Attorneys tor Pla intiffs (8) 19, 26 (912, 9, 16, 23, 30, 7t Q-Wllicll is the last tru to shtd itr le~WU ill fall1 A-'!be oak tree, as a rule. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Frucls Morris BOOSTER "Growing Season" was the topic of the devotional prograin by Mrs. Marie Roush for the Booster Sunday SclloOI Class meeting at the First Baptist Olurch Friday, Aug. 20, which opened by singing " In the Garden" witb scripture reading and prayer. Readings by members ineluded, "A Year RoWid Garden" , " My Garden", " Marigolds and Men", "I Love My Garden " , "The Second Chance", "A Package of Seeds" and " Who Ever Makes ' a Garden." In the business session which followed, the class voted to spo!IP' a liveyear old Indian boy of MIIITOW Indian Children's Home, Bacone, Okla. The class also voted to give a gifl of money lo Jean Kiser of Letart Falls who is a victim of an automobile cuss accident. The next meeting, Sept. 17, will be a feUowship meeting at the church with a covered dish dinner and a program. ·The meeting cl.-1 with singing . "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and praying tile Lord's Prayer in unison. A social hour wu held in the basement with pollack refreshments and Bible slAiries quia of true or false. Mrs. Edison Brace accunpanled her dl1111hler, Mrs. ~ "··~-~ complaint against You in the Common Pleas Court 32' east 391.6 feel to a stake in . ,.,.. &CARPENTER WORK . . SPOUTING, ROOF PAirmNG Dale Bart and daUghter ID Ft. Me,de, Md., by jet plane recenUy and returned IKoe with Mr. and Mrs. Hart, who spent a week bere. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Badgley andMr. andMrs.ElsmSpo•., spent a week witb Mr. and Mrs. Laurence De Groot rl. Fountain, Colorado. Mrs. De Groot, who is a sister of Mr. Spencer, took them to all the points of interest inandaroundColoradoSprings. They visited Qipple fred, going by the Gold camp Road, Royal Gorge, Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy the Pike's ' Peat Rodeo and the Parade rl. the Rockies in Colorado Springs. . Mrs. Mary Bowers and children visited her gr.a ndmother,, Mrs. Sarah Friend at Christian Anclwrage Nursing Home in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Ectnrd Koci and family oi CIDIICiiiSilur1. Pa., and Miss Eva While rl. Amity, Pa., 'visited their IWII, Mrs. Esther Pijler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Ji'. and family of Columbus were recent weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra. « Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Root Toledo visited SUnday with Mrs. Bessie Enrin. WANT AD INFOIIMlTION DEADLINES .5 P.M.i)ay 8ehnl'llbl.lcation Manday Dadine9a.m. Wi~WW::!:/~~· ~ol Publication • REGULAJ'IONS • The Publisher reset'1leS the right fo edit or reject any ad! deemed oblection~_l.l..~ The Pllblisher will not be """""slbk liar more 1han OM inmrrecl insl!!rtian. RATES • FIWWflltlodServlce 5 cents ..... Word OM Insertion ' Miniii!UIIICbarge7Sc 12 cents per ..,. th1'8 <DISLC.Jihle insertiam. II oents per -.1 six con. secutive ins lioia. 2S f'er' Cent Dismnnt on paid adsandM paid within IOdays. CARD OF THANKS &OBilUARY . SUI for Sll -.1 minimum. liach acldilianal WW1I 2c. IUIID ADS Addillanial 2Sc Cllarge per Adwi listn¥Sil. .O FfiCE HOURS a.m. lo 5:00p.m. O..lly, 1: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Sa........ ..,lll ----A.K.C. Miniature Phone 992.s.o3. dachshund. SOFA BED and matching chair, Phone 992-664.4 after 5 p.m. S-26-3fp 2 EXTRA nice Hereford heifers, 20 months old. Could · have been registered, $2.50 ea.ch. Phone 247-2521 or 2.0·2063. Oifford Hilt, Letart Falls, Olio. S-:!6-3fc . NEW & OLD WoRK All Weather ll!ooling & Construction ' eo. •nd An: . lho!IY Plumbing & Healing. Co.mplete . Plu•bint. Heatlnjj and Ajr Condilionil!!f. · - 1+ 240 Uncoln Sf., Middleport Phone 992-2550 Insured • Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for . Free Estimate on Furnace ONE PUREBRED Hereford bull, IS ~M>fhs old, 1160. 17· · . . month old Hereferd heifer, FURNISI4ED and unfurnished· S100. Phone 7ol2-.us9. apartments. aose to school., . B-26-Jtc Phone 992·~. 10.18-tfc· YARD SALE on Larkin St., -------,.--,--Rutland, Friday and Satur· · day. School dresses and 1 BEDROOM trailer apilffsweaters. menl, Ideal for couples. S-26-Jic Contact McOure's O..iry Isle, 992·524 or 992-3GI. S-28-4tc PERMANENT registered Appaloosa mare. Phone 992· 3118. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mabile S-26-61p Court, Rl. 12~. Syracuse, Ohio. 992·2951. RIPENED white and <4-2-ffc TREE yellow peaches at Mason Peach Orchard. Priced from $2 to 54.50. One mile above From the largest Truck or Mason Bridge; tum right and ELECTRIC guitar and am. follow signs.. Bulldozer Radiator to the plifler - 560. Gas healing B-2Utc Smallest Healer Core. stove-SiO. Zenith, black and - - - - - - - - white television - S15. Call -1971 DIAL ' N SEW zig.zag Bl.AETJN~ 992-5083 alfer 4 p.m. sewing machine lett In Pomeroy Ph. 992·2143 S-25-31p :t;way. Beautiful pastel --------, full size model . All APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick buill-in to bu~nhole, o~rOrchar. ds Stale Roule 689 . cast and fancy shlch. Pay tusl ' . • $.48.75 cash or terms PdMEROY phone WI lkesvdle, 669-378S. available. Trade.fns ac· _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._IS.Hc fed. Phone 992·5641. oep S-2Ufc HOME& AUTO RIDING horses. Phone9.f9..3196. 992-2094 S-22-6fc VACUUM CLEANER brand new. 1971 model. Complete 606 E. Main Pomeroy 16·FT. FIBERGLASS boat with all cleaning tools. Small runabout, SO h.p. Johnson paint damage In shipping. outboard and trailer. Good Will take W cash or budget condition. 5685. Phone 992- plan available. Phone 992· And 2881. 5641. FuRNITURE B-2S.6fc , . EXPERIENCED 'lnspii:lill and :Rtallral ·. s:;c~a• 6.98 .~ ~ ' ~ - . HOMES ------ ------ 4 BILL NELSON . - - -.- . - _- ... HILTON WOLFE ·, "' ' • Complete Re.modeling Kitdlons. S.ths Raom Acldilions And Patios llacklloe And Endtoader Wert StOp In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate Fer Sale 3 BEDRooM ranch style house, 2 baths, air conditioned, double garage, 5 years old, Pomeroy. Cal! '992·264.5. S-2<4-Jic 193 ACRE stock farm, wei! fenced, farm pond, plenty of · limber and pasture. large barn. Implement shed and other buildings. Recently remodeled. • bedroom farm home, with wall to wall carpeting, ceramic me bath, full basement. Shown by appointment only . Phone 99265.46. B·22-121c •. . lk'oker 110 Mechanic Slreat Pomeray, ~o · NEW ·LISTINGS MIDDLEPORT -10 acres with a 6 room house and garage. DEXTER- 6 room house with 2 I I S3 500 00 120 s. ' f. b. II din lots acresWater o u g · Chester · ,( GOOD BUYS 10 ACRES- 60 or mere tractor tillable. 6 rpom house. 525,0011.110. POMEROY - 7 rooms, balh, furnace, basement. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- RURAL- 6 rooms, bath, garage. Garden. $7,0011.00. SYRACUSE bath 5 rooms. • basemen I on 124. Only ° $6,000.00. WheeiAII'Iment 15.55 -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 .. '•. DID "CU !lEE CHiseLING l!IIOAT ' GIO ' PCIIIenJJ lbne & Au1o Septic Tanks And Leach ileds. HEREt Open 1 Til's Monday fhru S.turday 6N E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. · ~ILLY,SEE FQR)OJR· ;._ SELF! BACKHOE AND DOZER work. C. BRADFORD, Audloneer Selllic tanks Installed. George · . Complete Service JBlU) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Phone 949-3821 <4-:IS-ffc ' .. Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford S.1·ffC O'DELL WHEEL a!lgnment located al Crossroads, Rt . 124. SEWING machine service In Complete Iron! end ser.vlce, your home. Clean, oil and lune up and brake service. adjust, 54. Phone 992·7085. Wheels b~lanced e!ec· .' Twin City Sewing Machine work Ironically. · A!l Company. guaranteed : Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. . 7-27·11< SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·221.4, READY.MIX CONCRETE The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. de!lvered · right to your Authorized Sinqer Sales and , prv/ect. Fasl'and easy. Free est li1ales. Phone m·32U. Service. We Sharpen SciiiOf'S. J-2f.ffc G~gleln Ready·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. .· SEPTIC tanks cl~ned. Miller' 6-JO.ffe:;.~~~·Stewart, Ohio. Ph. O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SE~ 2·12-lfc VICE. Phone 949·.&551. S.JO.Hc TiARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 992·2522. Reasonable rates. Ph. <146-4782, 6-IO.ffc · Gallipolis. John Russell. Owner & Operator. J.1J.ffc · ,, . NEIGLER Construction. Fer building or remodeling your --~-~-...,.. home. CaU 'Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-ffc · NOTICE ON FILING · OF INVENTORY AWNINGS, stvrm doors and• AND APPRAISEMENT .......• ' ·. ==="""'-=,._,,...,......- Virgil B. TEAFORD· SR. EXPERT mE BORN WSER windows, carports, · The State of Ohio, llt.IIO'II W.T 'OJ i<Wf.l... ... AND SlltCE I'M BUSTIN' T'l<l1011f ... marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates phone Charles ,. Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. Ohio, vis : - the surviving spouse. the noxl ot kin, the benellciarle' under lhe will ; >27·t1c and to the attorney or ettornevs -~,...-,,.------- QUEEN AND Shamblin Const. Roofing, rem odell~, aluminum siding. Phone . 7324 or 742-4979. _ •ffc 82 ~--------....:~ · AUTOMOBILE Insurance beeii d' L 1 c:ance 11 e . os your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-IS.tfc .Cleland Realty . County. Probolo Court To lhe Admlnlslrotrlx ol the estate ; lo such ol lhe following WANT ME AN' SANDY T•SHO'IJ MR • .JO'(SOI4ER! •" exceptions thereto must lllo lhem at least live days prior to . Pets Fer Sale ...... ,.,,Ollie ·RllllAfiD FURNITURE . 4. Noacblan 20. callow oountry 13. Certain W.IR ~ .: t political appointee Jslallg ) 15. Cuatody :.,. J' group .._,..,. -· . \· ' Nether· Junior 30· Ital tan • talk 31. Wooden oore · city 31. Stop! 38; ExUnet tando ::g;s· . . . ~ 19. - (Ger.) Jl (' crfUc 25. J,(ls. 17. Yet, to apoet :n. PropnlLor 18. Standard 23. Never amounls . 1st an!llmd saint (olaDg) (%wds.) u ~ ·: youth 21. VIc· tor's award 22. Novel· WfCAHJOIT~INGiiTOlllf A\J ' M' FOR IOIICMl' TO 51100mf,.':.;;:~ bird 33.Townl· :d! . - -....'""'!r-'11"', river 33, Schoolmate of Coleridge (2wda.( I (A I we I eo¢) J. .W... OUNCI IIOOil IOIIIID IMIUUP - 4-+--+-1-1 Yfllffta,-"• -'-won u. Indonesian ."' I (olaDg) A.lfa,)(lnor .. I L jN(r KXJ 32. Atrlcan IUICient ..' 0 ZS.Uke aomelead 21. Stupid ones 40. Region of ' bo YO. I W L....:...'{;.:_cr:__t,:..-.::r-1i""'\' £_:...:~--C.o<:.I-....L:""" 38. My, {n&Ut.) qu ....n_o,.n'""'!...... man CliCA'f, MIISQf~ lfAN 1II05f 5HOULI>I!IIS INTO 1111$ Ollf, !AAYI/If 34. pollol 35. Girl's IWDe 341. Back 11. Emphasis treat 14. Sword 26. Wholly hilt 26. Dad 16. City in the. or 16. Hefty . ' point 6. Candle. 7. Stocking mishap 8. ~ of llllsthlef 9. Moslem · Indian · -' . creation 5. To the 10. Bellini's forte 12. West FUNNY WIIAT ,. SEAIWI WILL TURN SAM. Sales Real Estate Fer Safe 'IH"-T ; 1 ACROSS : r-11-• """" ........ - .. - - - - · IICOID laland U.Oieeply made 41. Oomiee, e.g. DOWN 1.T:at off ' ~AINEASY Sheets' 2tr The Dai~ Sentinel atE, I PROMISE! the ttate set for he'aring. - - - -- - - - - -- - lliAT l I>WW I l 1. Lhas& holy man 5. Shoulder . ... " WMP0/1390~ Help ....,.,,..,_ AT Sl~, ANNIE.! WE'LL HA'IE A LOH!; DA'f ..·BUT A HfART· FILLING ' Female Help - - -- ---- lHAT Q!,t,RLIEO ~ CROSSWORD representing any ot the '• ofaremenlloned persons : Ed S. Granl, Dac.ased, Middleport, Ohio , Salisbury Township, No: 20540. . You are hereby notified lhat lhe Inventory ond Ap . pralsemenl ot lhe eslate ot lhe aforementioned, deceased, late of said County, was filed In lhls ' t·' ' courl . Said Inventory and ~ .,. Appralsemenl will be for hearing beforelhls Court on the ' '. '' 4th day of Seplembor, 1971, at .,• ' 10:00 o'clock A.M. , - -- - -- For Sale Aluminum AIJD ll!A.T 'OJ !<MOW as are residents of the State of Any person desiring to file Real Estate F;.. Sale "' WE GOT A C>\TE ! II/HAI TIME D' VA ....•• Melva 1\l.a.T Qllo.RI.IE IQ.QJS lW,T 'IOU 1(~ 'JH.6,T I K~ ... ... ~~.tm::w 'I'HAT 'tXJ J()JOIJ 'JH.6,T .LEGAL NOTICE LETART - 5 rooms, bath, Given under my hand and furnace. Basement. $7.000.110. seal of said Courl, this 171h day SEE US, NEAR KROGER, ot August 1971. WE MAY HAVE IT. Judge :n~e~~~!J~~~ 992·3325 HELEN L TEAFORD, Clork of said c ourt ASSOCIATE, By Ann.e . Watson many items too numerous to 268.4. 992·2371 Deputy Clerk GUN SHOOT. Aug. 29, Sunday, Refreshments . B-22-6fp mention. S-22-6fc {8) 19, 26, 2t I p.m. at Racine Gun Oub. Owner: Amos Tillis, Auc611 Easl Mlin J.~c tioneer: I. 0. " Mac" McCoy. PC)fo\EROY POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, S-22-61p 'CONVENIENT but secluded Park view Kennels. Phone992building lots on T79 at Rock Buy 5443. Springs. Within walking WE ARE SOLD DOWN AGAIN S.IS.ffc Auto AND NEED MORE distance of Meigs High OLD FurJiifure, disheS. dacks. ITEM: Morning'. A LISTINGS. FARMS. HOMES, School, a Smlnute drive from and-Gr Ollllplete ~. ·estful time for some LOTS, ANYTHING IN THE Pomeroy, tall or see Bill Write M. D. Miller, Puiiiei'O)', COLONIAL style stereo, AM- '&I DODGE Polaro 500 con. verfible 313; 4-barrel, REAL ESTATE LINE. WE FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed <llio. Call 992-6271. Wille weekends or after s, people. Double dismal automatic console. bucket HAVE BUYERS WITH for others. Jim · Mees record changer. Balance p.m. weekdays. Phone '1'12· B-2S.Ifc seats, excellent condition, CASH. LET US SELL YOUR $79.19. Use our budget terms. 6887. 43.4oo actual miles $1.095. PROPERTY FOR YOU. NO some11ow gets'•us all Call 992·7085. . =-__;__ _ __ 7·ll·lfc laJted Phone 992-5271. CHARGE UNLESS WE DO ioget~~ every day. S-22-6fc SELL YOUR PROPERTY. 8·26-Hc 3 BEDROOM brick home. HOUSEWIVES - evenings MODERN walnut stereo, AM· HENRY E. CLELAND, Choice local ion In Middleport. · fr ee? Earn 2S per cent FM radio features 4 speed 1965 MUSTANG, 289 3-speed. REALTOR Seen by appointment only. demaosli aling tors and gifts recerd changer, 4 speakers, Olfica tn-2259 Conlad Butch Grover, Bailey Phone 992·5523 after ,4 p.m. with the highest paying party separate controls. Balance ResHtenc. tn-2561 Run Rd. S.7·Hc plan. Compare .., program 567.19. Call 992-7085. B-2S.3tc B-2S.Jtc and · color aotalog before B-22-61c HOuse: 1U2 LincOln He•gnts. making anr other comCall O..nny Thompson, 992· .._--:-"-~--"-:.,~_ _.:..__ _ _~~;:::::s::=:;;'l mi-ds. No experience. No · r------=~..,--i' 1970 DATSUN plck·up, good 2196. I 001101t10n, new ttres, never inwshuenl. Car _. szry. ' 7·18-lfc wreCked. $1,515. Phone 992· Call 9of9-32D or wrlfe Toy 5153. Ladies Party.Pfan. Jofuslown, )t" lC U'; Lilt Pa. IS'902. S.18-12tc MIDDLE~f :: s rciom brick home with bath, paneling and S-24-3fp temps. wall to wall carpeting. Phone w,a te r 992-2540 or 992-3465. SPECIAL this week al Tom Ru. con I ro 1.- •. ;cT;,~.;. 8·20·12fc Molors, 1963 Ford Pickup. larted . Filter or Power S-1S.Hc Fin Agllator. ANYONE dl!siring a home. SIX ROOM house, bath; fuli Perm•·Prtn · ·: . USED OFFSET PLATES faod. - sheller in euhange M1yt11 I basement, 133 B.ullernut Ave., for lighl hausebeplng; no HAVE Holo ef Hut ·1 · jusl· walking distance from laundry, please call 992-5100 MANY USES . ,. Dryors downlown Pomeroy. Contact REGISTERED, beautiful rr 992·1269. Surround clothes' !:d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Chinese pug fJUPPies. Fawner , ~1111 gontlo, ovon s.:zs.; tc . Drive; Columbus, Ohio, phonej black, alsO Cairu brood · HI. No hot lfiOII.. . 237-4334, Columbus. stud dog, 312 John, Belpre, ,no ovordrylng.l WOMAN TO live in, light lfor$1.10 S-9-tfc; ·Fina Mosh Lint <llio, «13-7261 . housewlrk and aJOking. Call Flltor. . S-22-61c 992·3501 or 992-5l97. • Wo Spoelallzaln ' MAY TAO S-24-lfc NEW, 3·bedroom home In Rid Carpot Middleport. Bulft.(n kitchen, Sorvice EAkN AT home adlhssing oeramlc Hle.bllh, afl·eleclrlc env~5- Rush stam~ heel, good ntlghborhood. Can sejl..acldi ssed envebe. Tho 6 ROOM houSe and bath localed arrange FHA financing . Ambrose Co•• G25 LJibborn. 111 c..rt 51. . . · jus I ... t.side Chester. Phone Tefelihone 992-3600 or fft. Davisburg, Mich . .,19, 9IS-C262 Arnold Grate 2116. Rutland, S-1-lDip 1.-~--~-----.J S-12·121c 7·25-lfc 1----------------...:....J; lanted To 1>0 'IOU WANT US TO TAK& A TUitN AT 'IU& WIIEEL 1- ~I · 992-3657 OFFIC£ SUPPUES II. • Mief.SUI!Im•r S.le On AIIMOdels Slvtup To $200.00 Over 10 Ptrcant HAWK'Sl-DAY CYCLE SALE zmilils south ol Athans, O. . Rl. 3l , . Open Mon., Wed., Fri. IU.m.lol RadiiiDr Selllice For Sale HALF RUNNER beans, $2 VOLKSWAGEN camper, good condllion. Less than 20.000 b·ushel, pick Jour own. Notice miles. m Lincoln Sf., Mid· COcumbers an tomatoes. REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge Watermelons, canfal..,pes, dleport, Paul Scott. sweet corn, potatoes. B-2S.Ifc Community Church. August Clarence Profflfl, Portland, 25,26,27,21. Rev. Roy Deeter, HI, NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Evangelist. Phone 143-225-1. Lustre for cleaning carpets? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _t-..::.:2Uip 8-17-lfc If's super. Rent electric --'------,=-KOSCOT Kosmelics, July- t:OAL, ii~ut:=STOfre. -XCelsior. shampooer, $1, Baker Fur. .._.. .__.., Ka . ~.alt Works, E. Main Sl..• nifure Company . S-25-61c ; ;m.;;-~ 1~~~- .:_ ~Y Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Lt.tfc' $2- .........._~ Brown-; ' - · ~· .......... s, CANNING tomatoes, already 992 5111 phone " picked, $1.25 bu.. bring 7. .ff~ .GRAVELY TRACTOR containers . Geraldine ~==~~----~~~ DI:'MaNS'tRATOR CLEARSA E ~ Oeland, East Main, Racine. I demonV UP lo hall. Bring ANCE 7-~B-ffr rout sick: TV lo Oiuck's T\1 strator SUPer C-1 w-mower, Shop, lSI llulfemut Ave., $650; 1 denionstrator super c.a PP..amwiEIB.UJ... , w-mower and dual wheels, BEAT the COLD WINTER <4-23-ffc. $750;'1 demonstrator Model «18 and IT'S COST WITH riding tradori W J.411 nKMer. HEATING OIL FROM PLEASE REQUEST your . $750; 1 new 10 h.p. riding LANDMARK. tractor with 40" mower, $1,190. la-'!edisc ~ lo play We have the finest Budget " God and 1... ._ B-W- ·~ Gravely Tractor Sales, Pay Plan, Delivery Services, Pomeroy. 992-2975. Glary of The Angels." Action Automatic Degree Day S-2<4-5tc ~ecDI'ds No. AC 101~A. Delivery and Duel Delivery pjblished by Souvenir Sonas (ASCAPI, fie ,_.dng 1v Equipment. DJs. ........ John Mohler. We also have a complete line Rl. I, Box 210. Mict:lleport, o1 Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Olio 457MI, phone 992,691D. and furnaces. S-2S-121p POMEROY • Jack W. Cusey, Mgr. WANTED high -lllerdfor Girl Phonetf2·2111 Sc:aut ~· Contact INs. Roscoe W'JSe at 992-:1675. 1Z • 14' • 24' • WIDE . EVENING AUCTION S-:!6-Jtc Starling at 6 p.m.. Friday, BEGINNING Sept. 1 I will be August 27th on the Rutland . returning lo work In my Harrisonville Road, having beauty shop. Ship hours will sold my home will sell the be w.. ty. Thorsday and . . following: Hardwick Gas 1220 Wasllingtali Blvd.. Fridaf. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and Range, Frigidaire Saturday t a.m. lo 1 p.m. Belpre, Ollio Relrigerater, lg. Siegler oil Rvlh Barnhart. Ruth's heater. Ward's elec. sewing Beauty Shop, Bradbury. machine, glass door china 6 ROOM house, large bath, full Phone 992-3f71. cabinet, .upright plano, 2 pc. S-:!6-Jic basement, wall to wall car- living room suite, 7 pc. dinette peting, forced air heal. double set, 12 x 5 wool rug, pressure GUN SHOOT, Forked Run carport. Phone '1'12·3612. S-2<4-<ltc canner, student's desk, Sportsman Club, Sunday, guitar. May tag wringer Aug. 29, at noon. 2rinse tubs with legs, snare drum, washer, S-2S-3fc SLINGERLAND icnic table, 20' x 30' tent, 4 less than a year old. Phone 992· C icycles, 2 power lawn SPECIAL Slarting August 23 tv 2301. mowers, U ' Int. ladder, step B-24-Jtc Sept. • permillllerlls wtll be as ladder, 2 bags Insulation fallows: S12.50 reduced lo SIO, !""'!1 metal fence_ ~Is, SIS reduced lo Sll.SII, S20 1971 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, Senator garden filler, Wiz. reduced to $15. Frosting buttonholes, fancy designs , zard chain saw, '6.4 etc. .Full price 527.30. Phone reduced lo S12.51J. ~lors 992-7085. Dodge Dirt Station WagOn, are Lynda, Sharon and 8·2Ufc ·u 2-dr. Rambler Classic, 2 Dorothy. Darafhy's Beauty young heifers. (1 Holstein) . Salon, phone 992-3912. Stone jars, garden loots, some CHICKEN house at Syracuse S-2S-3fc wilh 2.61 acres, phone 8c. anliques, toys, clothing and ------ FOUR TIMES!! .. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE lWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT . NO MONEY DOWN . 110 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.110 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00.for a family with a base 'SI!Iarv of u,ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual -----=---- ------ ELVINEY CALLED ME OUT TO TH'GOSSIP FENCE WHATWUZ 50 ALL-FIRE.D 6000 ABOUT 'IE5:'o. · ·: ! Business Services a.2._.tc mileage, phone 992-7017. S-2S.Jtp LADY to do.....,__, I lilly a -~----~week, 152 Buttemut, Phone 22" LENNOX forced air coal 992-Sial. furnace, complete, S.26-6fc reasonable. Wm. H. Cleland, Racine, phone 949·2963. S.25-6tc 1· the 17th day of August, 1971, St1te of Ohio, being in Section 4,. Town 2, Range 13.. of the Ohio Company's Purchase, •nd more particularly descr ibed as follows, to -wit: Beginning At the corner of the Barbara Wippel farm, the same being Hie corner on Flatwoods Roed; thence west 2101 feet to the corner of Morgan and Wippel ; ·thence north 150feetto the center of the road ; thence north 6S degrees east 181 feet to a stake In the center of. the r'oad; thence north n degrees 30' ttast 170 teet to a stake in the center of the ro1d; thence north 51 devrees ~~ ea~t 387.3 feet to a ;take in the center of road ; th.nce north 63 degrees . --------=- residence are unknown to the of Chesltr, County of Meigs and .. . • , Help la:llld Far Sale CA~ HOP and waitress. Apply' 1968 250 CC BULTACO. Mark In person. er-os Sleak Hoilsoi. 111, 5 speed transmission, low . 1"' CHEVROLET IMPALAC:P~ ~· _. Cyl., stand. li'ans.. local I car, good tires, radio. Fer Rent heater. Reg. Prloe $1095.00. Special. 'ftM BUICK WILDCU CPE. 11195 "s' ROOMS: fumliiii!d. 'Phone INs. A. R. Klllght, 992-243 or Automatic trans., .power steering & brakes, good w-w . 992·2113. tires, radio. heater, whilef'tnlsh.c:IHn Interior. Reg. price ' S.:!6-6fp $139$.00. Special. 1967 FORD LTD Sl5f5 2 BEDROOM traller.-avallable 4Do0rSedM.powersteering&brakes,vlnyltn1erlor•.A!Ik. soon. Utilities paid. Phone vinyl root, marQOn finish; radio. • • lire, Y-1 with .992-73k automatic trans. & faclory air Clindilialilt9 - Special, I · S-:!6-Jtc Special.. ' -------f..- . .. . . 12><60 TRAILER, 2 ·becfroom, nicely furnished, all new. 5 miles above Pon~e~oy, own lot, city water, electric range. Good location for school OP~M~VES. HI P.M. teachers. Call 915-4143. I'OMERCrl:. OliO S.:!6-6tc Marla L. Wilkins, II deceosad, Whotl names and places of. of Meigs County, Ohio, being Cese No. 1•,919, for the p.artltion of the real estate herinetter des·crlbed, and to quiet title to said real estate, lAd requir ing yoU to set up rour Interest therein , if any-, which re11 estate Is described as follows: The fOllowing described real estate sltueted In the Township .. . . _ ... , . . ,, ,..... OF QIAIJIY whose nemes . and places pi residence are unknown to the fll.c:t their ~ The Sentinel Classifieds EEKANDMEEK 2.)1Jlll tii~Y Hh> ,...IOJSJ;" CULlEN 1'0 He 'IIA'? AIIOUT • • .+•., * ' o.i ' ----~--------~--~---~----~-----~--------------~--------~·---- THE INTO llddna a. Frenchoea DAlLY CRYPI'OQUOTE-Here'lllow to work It: AXYDLII1AAXIl Ia LONOFi:LLOW One Jetter limply ••'ldl for another. In lhJI oample A Is uood for tbe throe L's. X for lhe two 0'1, ote. SIJille letten, apGIIIroph.., the JeDclh ud formatloll at the wordo are all 'nlnta. Bach do.y the eode Jetten are dlfftnftt. . A 01»...•- .HI5 PIANO'S IN 'lttE, M I-IE'5 NOT! Q1Whll11 XJ'Y RSABX FVJR CR CEA JSIY AESQYW 88 vow ZD CEA NVATGX XFY ' BYUCGW · FVJR UJ'8JWAYQ . - UJVAYGU, Y - 'r ZD CEA W VA A CH .. --- · -.::....!::....:.--...:..-...:..--J .. L...~.!..._ _ _..;;_j_,J, . ,.' ..., ,., �-. - - -,:. ' _,,O.• MIJ.a,IJ'll 12-Tbu.-JI)8Ji4Nel,M:Z 1 t.P ' nelllay at Mt. Caauel Hcllipltal. Mr. -••·- - ...eceded in death by three-, ayde,,__ Jr., RliJmand Eug~~~e, and _., ~·SljfV!ftd by bls wife, Gertiude; three daugbters, Marie Page, MarysvUie ; Ewlyn D. Welch, Cohmbus, and Bertha R. Spooaagle. Ollumbus; siJ: grailddllldrel, d seveo greatganddlllclren, an several nieces and aepbewl. Funeral .services will . be Friday at 3 p. m. at ~ Funeral Heme with lbe . Amos 'l'lllis ol!lclalinl. Burial wUI be in Beecb Grove Cemela'y Friends may can at ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'l1ioee teachers in Ohio who agreed to new contracts before Aug. 15 wlllgetthepayraiaesduetbem, the Cost of Uvlng Council said ~· announcement by the federal board follows a meeting in Columbus Wednesday of state Schools Superinlelldent Martin w. Essex and mQfe than 500 of the 621 school superintendents In Ohio. Essex had told them to use their own judgment . ardlng hi~ . . . .... m a.w •..,.,_ .......es pending an opinion by the state attorney general's office. 1be new ruling released In WashlnglOD says In effect that teachers who were vacationing in July and August but due to resume teaching in the fall under a contract agreed .to before Aug. 15 would receive the full compensation - including raises - called for in the con· tracl The National Education Associatloo said apparently 1.5 to 1.6 million teachers In the natioo would gel their fall term raises as a result. • b ·-"the funeral cme - . - . Labor of''W!tinued from oage 1) Jan. 1, 19'12. An excess profits tax that would put some of the burden ot fighting inftation oo big business also has been suggested. Mansfield said be pei'SCIIIIIIIy favors the tax but "I don't know any carporation making an excess profit ncnr." A GOOD nME FOR FAMILY SIIOPPING AU OYER THE STORE . BEDSPREADS Visit Etberfelds' Drapery see """'plere line or and Minersville. Junior Darst - Mulberry Avenue, Second Street, and Spring Avenue. Annie_Knight - Uncoln Hill. Beatrice Wood - Bailey's Run. Mary King - Upper Monkey Run, Lower Monkey Run, Coalport, and Harrisonville Road. William Ratliff - Mulberry He~ts. The sixth grade bus from Middleport going to Bradbury will leave the Junior High School in Middleport at 7::11 a. m. The fifth grade bus to Bradbury will leave the Junior High at 7:45 a. m. BACDDTOOMUCH A minor accident was rePcrled Wedne..!ay aftemom on SR 338 on prtvate )npelty. Thomas E. Lutheran, II, Lakewood, and llicbd Doyle &nith, 40, West · Hollywood, F\a., backed Into eac:b other, n . was repoiled. No dlat!CII was iasued and DO injuries were repcrted. . State Fair Gates Open PleasaniVaiieyHOilpltal ADMISSIONS - Robert Spradling Point Pleasant· Mrs. Lillian &ruth Letart. james Deweese ~ · Holter Racine: ' ' ' DISCHARGES - Randy Kinniard, Lora LeRue, Mrs. Conrad Berkley, Charles Luckeydoo, Alonzo Roush, Mrs. Richard Clonch and son· Gay Young, Mrs. Garnet Tool.;, and Mrs. Lena Noble. BIRTHS - August 25 a son to Mr. and Mrs. vtr8u Pat· terson, Henderson. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today cut .the ribbon to offictaUy open the 1971 Ohio State Fair and two Madison County brothers who had camped outside the gate for a record 152 hours were the first two to enter. . Robert, 14 and Mike, 12, Bay· 1iss of wc;st Jenerso_n were presenled With super sized stuffed animals as the fair's .first two patrons. They began their camp out Aug. 19. Also appearing at the opening ceremonies were the AII.Qhlo Youth Choir and Boys Band and Velerul Memarlal Basplfll 150 camp fire girls. Gllllgan ADMISSIONS _ Leota said the fair would be the "bigCooper, Syracuse ·, Stanford gestand best" in Ohio history. About 2 million visitors are ex· Denny, Pomeroy; Cuma Elkins, led Clifford ~~. ~ . DISCHARGES Nell MARitETOFF Haymaker, Rex Argabrlte, · NEW YORit (UPI) -Tile Elizabeth Potter Doris Haynes stock market opened Iewer iD Floyd cummins, Cbarle~ moderately active tradl•g Michaels, Jr., Leonard Luns- 'l'llanday· ford. Shortly after the opealmg, the Dow Jaes iDdllllrial average wu oH 1.10 attrl.fl. Declines topped advuces, 1!9 to 1.., BDIOJII 1be 4!1% iulletl crossing lbe tape. Tonight & Fri"-Y Augusl26-27 Divorce Granted, Double Feature Program 3 Others Started COTTON COMES TO HARLEM (Color I Godfrey Cambridge Raymond Sf. Jacques R -Pius- "THE HAWAIIANS" Geraldine Chaplin (Color) GP .MEIGS THEATRE . £~ Tonight, August 26 NOT OPEN Friday I Saturday Augusl27·21 TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULA ITtdlnicolorl Christopher lee Geoffrey l<een TROG IT echnicolor I Joan Crawford Michael Gough UNIFORMS Elizabeth. Piping Rod< Miramar, Jarroestown. Pride of Sharon and Pride of New England. Ali at August While Sale Pricos. BY ''CRESf' NCM IS THE nME 10 SElECT YOUR BACK 10 sam. 7.95 An excellent selection of popular priced uniforms by "Cresr' -lhese uniforms look and wear better because of their finest fairies and workmanShip - featuring daaon and cotton styles . baby corduroy knit jersey . faille knit jersey . polyester knlf . acllon sleeves . nylon colt zippen; •lilng sleeve end short steeve styles. The most complete uniform line yoo car\ buy. White and colors. Sizes4to20and 14 1~ to24'h. DRESSES AT BRERfFim They'll be ready for school in these pretty new dresses from our fall collectiln - hundreds ANNUAL FALL SALE to choose from in cotton - prints, checks, 9Jiids and flowers - Also a beautiful line of washable knits - One dlvcrce was granted and three divorce actions were begun In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wedoesday. 9larm L. Dodd was granted a clvorce fnm William N. Dodd. F'lllng for divorce were Sandra K. Fields, Reedsville, against Michael A. Fields, Reedsville; Paula J. Hall, Pomeroy, Kt. f, against carl Robert Hall, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Doria Jean Jones, Albany. Rt. 3, against llmc•f Jones, Jr., Albany, Rt. 3, aU charging gross neglect of duty and exireme cruelty. GP LOCAL TEMP! Temperature in downtown GP Pomeroy Thll'llday at 11 a . m. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. WIS 70 degree:., under partly _ _ _ _ _ __ , cloudy skies. now on famous TEEN DREAM BY BESJF0RM · sm Complete selection in white - colors · orints. Custom Tailored Draperies - to grace your very own wl•dows! Any length · any wldlll. Prompt service. Price includes quality custom work. superb new fairies. Bring in your measurements and choose from Elberleids nice collection to be tailored to your windows. MR. DOUGLAS LANG OF THE PRINTZESS ~~~s; K~:~ ~~; knit tights for girls. shipment of a track tape. COAT AND SUIT OOMPANY WILL BE ON colors Complete selection ot eountry western. popular in sizes from easy listening and sacred. Also 8 track tape cleaner THE 2nd FLOOR SHOWING THE NEW FAlll---in_fa_n_ts-to_1~4·--_...'-""-d_c_•r~ry...;lng;...ca...ses_._ _ UNE OF PRINTZFSS OOAlS AND SUilS. SELECT YOUR FAVORITE BACK TO Come in and let fW' . Lang help you with your favorite style. correct size and fit on the second floor . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 27 and 28 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sweaters •·department, Sweater Vests Slop in mens and and select lsi ftUM" boys FROM EI..BERFEl.DS' UNE OF V.OMEN!S lhe swearers you need for back·to.schoolandfall - r now. We'vean excellent selection ready for ytN to buy in slipovers . cardigans . vest sweaters - V neck cardigans - V neck vests. Solid colors. stripes . jacquard designs. Many, many styles. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. ~ ready for fall and winter wilh a new sweater or Jwo from this line seledlon. FASHION JEANS HANES UNDERWEAR Boys Shirts b Back.toSc:hcd Wear Boys Sweatels fw Back-To-School A must for yDIU' back to school Ullll'drobe Beautiful washable tweeds, polyester knits, bonded knits, and all wool flannels. Many styles to choose from In misses and half sizes. of Juvenile sizes 2 to 12 and boys sizes 8 to 20. Vest Sweaters · V neck Cardigans · crew neck Slipovers- plus a big big selection of coat style sweaters for boys. Solid colors · stripes . novelty designs. You'll want to buy your sweater for fall now when you see this fine group all arranged for your easy selection. women's CAR COATS and Mens and Young Mens SHIRTS FOR BACK-10-SCIIXJL PANTS . COATS you're needing new 5hirts for school wear - slop in Elberfelds mens department lsi !tUM" and ptck out the shirts you want now. · Tremendous selections await you in trim Ill rilodels . full cut styles. Stripes . plenty of solid colors . floral stripes . plaids. Hundreds of shirts in all sizes . small )Joj.l~'h), medium (IS. l5V:l ), large !16·16'11), eldra large (17·171'2). If Single and double breasted styles · belted and boxy styles ·· crushed vel vets wool mel ton and qui lied nylon . Many lengths to choose from ·plaids, solids and tweeds. Men's and Boys' Jackets Slop in the mens and boys department - lsi floor and see the fine groups of jackets. Corduroys · nylms . denims . quilled nylons . wools. All warmly lined · styles that are easy and practical, too. to-· Take lime to see tile big selection of mens and boys jackets a~d s.~led what you need now. REGUlAR AND HALF SIZES School Time Is Slacks Time FOR MEN AND BOYS Select the slacks and jeans you'll need for back-to-school wear. Flare legs · trim cut styles. Blue denim - stripes· solids - plaids . two color slacks. Boys sizes 6 to 18 · mens sizes 28 to 42 and extra large sii:es 44 to 50. , . ma••- EASY-WEAR JUMPERS selection Trophies Awarded I 1 See our outstanding you want. You' ll like this f ine selection . . Lions Sponsor finance ministry officials. The United Slates has brought pressure against Japan to revalue the yen upward by as much as 25 per cent but Japan refused. When Nixon released the dollar from the gold standard to let it lind its own levels in world markets the pressure became too much for Japan. The Japanese yen, the Dutch guilder, the Swiss franc and the West German mark are among the strongest currencies in the world,reflectinggreatprosperi· ty at hom~ at expense of the United Sillies. Since Nixon freed the dollar ~G!mrm m.n ~ l!~ialed as much as 7.6 per cent iii relati:lll to the dollar and the other currencies have gone up from 2 to 3 per cent. This I .u. SIZES 8 TO 18 Sizes <to 20 In solid colors · floral stripes . wide tra<:k stripes . plaids and novelty paflems. All are permanent press . ex. pertly tailored and in the styles that boys like for school wear now. Stop in ·look 'em over. We'll help you find the style and size means lower prices for U.S. goods in Europe. The Bank of Japan purchased $1.1 billion today, prompting rumors the government was considering some action. This purchase brought to about $12.1 billion the total amount of foreign currency and gold reserves. The big sale today came when city banks author· ized to handle dollars were permitted to pay back dollars they had borrowed earlier from the Bank of Japan. President Nixon's imposition of a 10 per cent surtax on certain foreign imports such as automobiles has already .11!'o.lliht . ~~r.~ ~~~on ·and resentment · among world nations dependent on exports to the United States. Many TUiac lep boaon Walbelieved that Nixon would roll lleiUy IIIPt ill lk Pwol" back this surtax once the dollar A1oen, llleHI, M'Hiepor1 Llaa CloiJ llolefound an · acceptable level on sqoed»" at ef Bulen IIHIIIt Golf c.test were BBl world markets. 1.-1 I""' ld, llnll . . . Penbl&er, riP&, ad - . Nixon's action in freeing the w' .. T ? 1 arpt's bdy, of Galllpolll, al ..,. dollar and imposing the surtax BID wu tiNeal 1e 111e pill .. cwlesl .ne.1a hate4 lib The board of supervisors of "Working Together For A bluntly told the Japanese they tbe mea's dlvbloa ad bdy swtq '11uarM8y the Meigs Soil and Water Uvable Lan!l" In order to help were making too much money ill die jU1or diYIIIIa. llewe;a, I.e ~ 7 : an Conservation District agri!ed students become more aware of at American expense. And it Plo9iiQ a doRil plf • w. - n1 elflrL 'l1le Thursday to sponsor a youth of their environment. was in effect a demand that Role-..0. eMksl got Meigs County at Youth Science Tentative plans were made Japan revalue the yen upward, ..US adgeH capale wlluten lllil " t1'·W.W)Q' " ! 1· IUo &- Day at Ohio State University on for the annual soil and water thus raising the price of cars, was ew-e Slnble, left. ~1dp.aeMIILI Ic_. Saturday, Sept. 18. Tile COillest, beillc lleld at llle : conservation dinner meeting to electronic equipment and other MeJca Cemdy Fahp I , ' r-J:a .. !p.a.S I ..,, Hay trophies at the Meigs be beld probably the second exports to America. .. doe. Ic Jtart County Fair were awarded for weet of November. More Behind the move was the elfers atep prize fer a bole-bH.e. •. wluer .. . , grass hay, to Dale Kautz; details will be announced later. implied threat of a trade war L "" lllil J!-?o Clrll. legume bay, to Dale Kautz, and CCHJperalors' agreements that would curb Japan 's access mixed hay, to Edsoo Holliln.' were approv~d lor farms to its best customer-the I 1\T I l~ I There were :M entries. The bay operated by Joe Stobarl and United States, which buys oneabibil was sponsored by tbe Charles Wagner, Sutton (Continued on page 10) Township; Donald Woolen, .. . . . . .· ·. :- . ·.·:-:-:-:-· :-: :·:·.·.· I I Meigs SWC District. In other business the Columbia; Dana Howell, By Ualled Pna ~agreed to distribute Bedford; Joseph Wyne, Scipio, SERUM TEAM Unit Bivouac AmbuJaed to schools in Meigs County the and Larry Conerly, Olive Gallil and Meigs County better environment booklet, Township. sberlff's deputies combined WGON-'l'BEVIETOONGAD Dom.AIIIeril:aDml Attending were Thereon for an emergency run livouaced near Da Nang and killed lift Gil, • hi JQhnson, Roy Miller, Rex Thunday night to Veterans otben and blew up two U. S. amc11ed c:ars all a Ill* ill the Shenefield, supervisors, and Memorial Hospital in beiYiest ligblinl IDvoiYID« u . s. fcneslillee Jill April, mQ!tvy IIP'"'""'Jm said today. Fhe Olber G i l HID a •••"' Syracuse Marshall Milton Dave Parry, district con· Pomeroy. Snake bile seram was clasb Tllll'llday in lbe S&JDe regiciJ akllcSIIIII Vie! 'II ...,er Variilll is investigating a servationisl. ~ported from the Holzer CG&Sl lll'eaklng and entering that Medical Center to lbe GaUia· Despite the AmeriCIIIl L; 1 , laiD ...., edt'm aa- OttUJTed at the Jackie Vfllliams Vietnam 'l'buraday and today fell -..,., ailed ., 1 • 2 residence on Fourth St. some MosUy cloudy Friday through Meigs 1\De by Deputy Bill abowed. South V'aehm & military • • • npaated 19 · lime Wednesday night or Saturday with a chance of Mitchell. Meigs County ''ellelliY4nitiated Incidents" c:<mpared wi1b aiD doe puiuus X Thursday morning. The showers or thundershowers Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle boors. bllsemenl door and the door mostly in the eastern sections. rusbed the serum to the hoapilal for Robin WUis, 15, TIDO KiUed in Cruh o# ~Into the houile from the Higha Fridays and Saturday \R Reedsville, bitten Thursday 'I lxosetiiiC!flt bad been forced. the 'IIIII to low 10!1. Lows Friday by a polsoHUI snake. a.EVELAND -A TWIN I!NG2NI!D f1IJn\GO It ScwQ!em Nothing is believed to have been night in the 50s acepl low 60s ·. :-: :-· ::::.. . : ·.· . . Airlines mall plane early todq ensiled iiAo allame ill illlllilu taken~ . No one was at ICJullwm aeetions. Fairview P.t with • '11& 1*":'''. 2 -~ ft . . . . . . after the bome at the time. . tat1ng df from Cleveland Bc.. bw Mpart. Two pawWIDiama is offering a reward tU1ed and two injured. Killed A?a RJI 2M, 'II, GCX q " Ill lor Information letd'ng to the tbe IHme and the copilot d. tbe ..,.__ RJnles' wl(e Alice, .. urest and conviction ct paw and the pJot were both injured ud lllblo 1e raa dw l'ldt or persons 1esponsible, v.m.n said. . ( Continued on pace 11) J... Tops in fashion and styling - your favorite long sleeve body shirts · tailored blouses . dressy styles. A wide, wide assortment of including knits · velour coltons in solids prints. Sizes 30 to J8 and «1 to Flares in a dazzling assortment of prints, stripes and solids to choose from . Now is your chance to get a whole wardrobe of the latest looks for casual wear. · Stock up on l,lnderwear now for college wear. You'll find an excellent selection - all sizes for men and boys in tee shirts · briefs - athletic shirts · boxer shorts. You'll like the way Hanes Underwear for men and boys fils · how comfortable if is and best of all the excellent values. TOKYO (UPI)-Japan an· DOUIIced tonight it will permit the yen to start Ooating to its awn level Saturday-an effec· live revaluation upward that is the first major world victory for President Nixon's drastic econcmic reform program. The Bank of Japan had · bought up billions of dollars to try to maintain the parity of & yen to the dollar in an eflort to prevent Japanese export prices from rising and to pre•ent American imports from selling at a lower rate on the Japr"ese marbt. AnnoiDicemenl of Japan's reluctant action came from Finance Mlnbter Mlklo MiP!la after a day of beavy selling of dollars on Japan's foreign achange market today and weelr; .... Ill' . . pi • after an emergency meeting of set .. II I plf dlllll.. ".Golf·Contest -~~~S-EE-OO~R-N~~~B~mL~~ Mens and Young Mens the BLOUSES I- ol• (---------------------------, B . : 11ews••• zn ne1 s : ra-......, B&E Probed * Weather PWae MAKE ELBERFELD$ IN ~OMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS See our fine assortment of wearing apparel for women and girls. Top fashions in coats, dresses, suits, capes, all weather coats, skirts, blouses, sweaters, vests, slacks, slack tops, pants coats and car coats. Come in and let us help you with your selections. BE THRim! SAVE ALL OF YOUR . . SAl ESUPS FROM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TEN CENTS 163,611 At Fair GIRDLES· TIGHTS 20% OFF ' NO. ~IV NO. 95 Devoted To The ltatere~b Of The MeigJ-MtuOn Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHJO FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 BRAS· KAYSER Boys sizes 2lo6 -8 lo20andmens sizes361o5ol. CLUB TO MEET The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riden wIll hold a picnic Salurday at 1 p. m. at Royal Oak Park. TO BACK TO SCHOOL IN All IDp name brands CUSIOM MADE DRAPERIES r Board meeting beld last 'l'llmda7, the Board lldGpled a fcrmal re$01ut1CII ccmmelllllllC lbe Cllllodla1 Iliff for the fine job lbatlt did In pnpll'iDc the buildi'W!' We urge the pmnta of slullenta In our dllllrio:l to encourage their children 1e respect the effort d. our cusiDdial staff, and to tHe good cue d. 1M' ochooJ facilities during Ibis ccmiDg 3chool ,ear. ONE OF THE PROBI EllS !bat we I'WIInto CIIIJII)' fll'lll day ct school in IJII)' JChooiQ tan Is simPY 1bat of getting the right studelll Cll lbe rigbt bus and delivering bim oc ber to tbe right place at the rlebt time. Let me mab a qgestioo ..- two. FirSt, doo't become ...,et If the buaeuun a llUie late on that fl'tst day. II would be 1IIIUSUal H tbey didn't. Second, if you drive your dllld, parUCUiarly a f~n~tgradoir, to school oo the fintday, you had beller come to pick the child up at the c1clae rltbe scbool day. II would be best if the child. rode the bull both WIIJII. Nevertheless, if ywdrive tbecblld to school, ilea~ great confusion for us to b'y to place the child on the · right bus to get him heme. WE HAVE A NEW DRESS CODE lbat has beell adopted and widely publicized. We are anlicipatbC the support of aU concerned In making Ibis a code lbat (Continued on page 10) BA.CK Berkshire stockings and pantyhose in our First ~'!cor Hosiery Department. -- SALE DECORATOR • •• SCHOOL Save WYANDOTI'E, Mich. (UPI) - Springfield, Mo. ,Archbold, Ohio and Uncoln Part, Mich., scored wins Wedoesday in the first roWKI of the Great Lakes Regional of the American Legion National Baseball Tournament. Springfield downed In· dianapolis, 6-3, Archbold shut out Mount Pleasant, Mich., 4-0, and Lincoln Park edged Galesburg, m.• !-1. Archbold and Springfield tangle today in the winner's bracket of the double elimination tournament while Uncoln Park faces Janesville, W'IS., which drew a bye the first day, and Indianpolis meets Mount Pleasant on the loser's side. Galesburg has a bye ·today. Left Eddie Grime pitched a tlJree.bitter, striking out 10 batters and wallting six, as Archbold ended a 10-game Mount Pleasant winning streak. CNr major concern deals with the general financial suA~ort rl. our total program, the federal suwort Qf our lunch P'Ofll'IJII, and wben we will have definite information abclut these matters. The confusioo that we face deeply Involves the wage-price freeze imat tbe federal level and the still.to.be~nacled Speding of School. • • No. 202 posed revised school support program at the state level. princ!poh Ibis DIClJ'IIlng at 9:30. A general districtWe reallu the difficulties faced by our state and wide slllf meelinl was scheduled for 10:30. Building national public ciflcials and sympathize with them as staff meetbwl were beld In each ct the schoOls early they wresUe willl encrmous problems. We trust that Ibis afb.-J. · you folks on the local level wlil show the same un. Now we Ia &nranl to the arrival ct the students derstandlng and coocern, for your local school of~ Monda.J. ficials RB they face the coosequences of undecided The beglrmjJW ct eacb school year has a few rough issues. qes, These Cllll be smoothed out with just a little we feel lil<e members of a football squad lined up llnle and ezperience as the days begin to flow. We for tbe opening klcluif of a game. Meanwhile, the nquesl !bat you shQW paUence as we strive to officials and coaches are in a meeting in another part JDinlmlrr the~ rl rough edges and to maxlmile of town still trying to determine the rules. We symtbe apeed with wblcb tbey are ellmlnaled. pathize willl their plight but that doesn't belp the 'Ibis year as Melga Local and aU other districts ;, . players very much when the game begins. . Clllo race a IJCbool year, we do so under very ON TUEsDAY OF '11HS WEEK the board lleavy douds d. con;:em and coofusion, Both the members and administratcn of the district made c:ontan and the cmfuslon are the result of powerful their annual inspection of lbe district's buildings. This fGroes far removed from our district, and clearly is done late in August eacb year just prior to the beyond our conlrol. ~ning of school. FoUCIWing this tour, and in a special ) Dept. and 1M spreads · Twin ~nd Full sizes. C1loose fram a large seiectim of colors. Included in lhis large group are Geo. Washington, Queen -- SDpt. lldp IAeal & hoi Dlltrfct llJ the llnle JWie.d 1l1lli article lbe teachers' and ..,,,. qah'meetbwlinJitjMIIIOIJ for the opening of tbe rbool J1'8l' will be completed. We mel willl Bates and Morgan Jones Wins First Lower Leading Qoeet. Austin Plilllips - Kerr's Run It1 Geqe Baqnvea, AUGUST WHITE SALE Evening Archbold (Continued irom page 1) It's on the Mark, Get Set ELBERFELDS ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Some Get r::J.c~e:::.? ~~~=: Pay· Hike · Clyde 1'yree Sr. Jied Wedne..Uy I COLUMBUS (UPI)-Aqueen, a band and a winemaker were all crowned as the 1971 Ohio · Slate Fair got underway under threatening skies that failed to scare 163,611 persons. The opening day crowd Thursday was 900 short of establishing a record, but lair officials were happy with the total because of rain and thundershowers that plagued the evening. Two million are a· peeled to visit the fairgrounds during the 1z.day run. Deborah Carey, daughter of a Clarion County poultry farmer, beciune the first queen of tbe fair as she won the tiUe of FFA queen. The 18-yearo(lld brown-haired lfei!IM!Yed beauty wlll Clllllpete In the Queen of Queens Contest Sept. $ at the fair. Roger Bacon Marching Band from Cincinnati auccessfully defended its liUe as Ohio Slate liGHTNING Dijl HAVOC to the steeple 41111be Rolland Grand Champion Band In Fair Freewill Bap!ist Church Wednesday night when a storm bit competition with 29 other higb the area, Damages were contained to the steeple willl only school marehing bands. · minor damage to the roof. The 120-piece band was selected winner by five college band directcn. PerhaPs the most Interesting contest was the first annual winematlng competition, won COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four apples, has the oldest Red De· by Philip W. Beck Jr. of aeveOhio farmers were inducted to- .licious spur-type apple tree in land. day into the Ohio Agricultural the United States. He was Ohio His white dessert wine was HaU of Fame in recognition of Master Farmer in 1925 and is judged the best of 164 entries outstanding contributions to the a past president of the Ohio Ex· by a panel made up of eight agricultural industry. tensionAdvisoryCommitteeand professional lasters. The ceremonies were attend· the Ohio Historical Society. Gov. John J. Gilligan and ed by Gov. John J. Gilligan - Benjamin Basil Brumley, wife, Katie, attended the fitst andOhioDirectorofAgriculture deceased,operatedanextensive day of the festival and said Gene R. Abercrombie as part crop and livestock farm In Han· they may be 1 on the grounds of the Ohio State Fair. cock County for more than 50 each of the following days. Those inducted were: years and helped organize prod· The governor planned a walk· - Bryce C. Browning, cited ucers livestock cooperatives at ing tour today. Saturday night for good conservation practices, Cleveland and Pittsburgh in the Gilligans wm 11 n1 the was credited for .leadership in 1923. He served as Producers Governor's Cup at the annual the Muskingum Watershed Con· Uvestock Association president horse Show. He planned to servancy District and an eight· from 1934-1953 and was a dlrec· crown the winner r1. the Miss year term on the National Re· tor and president of the Nation· Wool of Ohio Pageant on Sun· sources Commission. He was a al livestock Producers Associa· day and mate a number of apchairman of the board of the lion. He was named an Ohio pearances 011 Monday. American Forestry Association Master Farmer in 1930. Gilligan said Katie had planand is a life member, of the - George L. Cooley, deceas- ned to enter ber Irish bread 1n . association.' He is on the board ed, specialized in grape growing a baking contest, but lost the of trustees of Antioch College on his CUyahoga County farm applicatioo blank. ''Next year, and one of the founders of the and, in 1893, organized ~ f1rst she will enter," he added. Friends of the Land. grape growers cooperative in Twenty.five bouts were - Wheeler J. Welday, cited Ohio. He was chairman of 1be staged Thursday night in the for developing new strains of assembly which organized the Jair hosing loll'nament. BeOhio Farm Bureau Federati~n cause of lighting problems and in 1919, served on the bureaus the rain 42 extra bouts must board of directors and also ser· be wort~ into today's and Sl!t· ved as cha11111an of the .Farm · urday's programs. Thirty-eeven Bureau Mutual Automobile In- championship fights are schedsurance Co., predecessor to the uled Saturday Nationwide Insurance Co. ' 4 in -Fame Hall Soviets Get Advantage WASHINGTON (UPI) -RussiawUiprobabiygalnan..,._ the board technological superiority over the U.S. military in the last haH of this decade ~use of MCI!ICOW'.s decision ahnosl four years ago to drop out of the race to ·the moon, the Pentagon's research dlief believes. Dr Jolin s. Fosler said iD lm~rel!r ~llldaybJIIIe -•u0111 Qmmlt. Houae AiiP'..-~ ......lbalin'...,or ·-theSoriet of Ibis 1 J into a PWillc ''Thlnianryllttlewecan dlt milillrJ• damfa ''P" IDJietaatlboaellllpl'lses. Thll oat P'ICia&l. Be rafh I 1 ...,.- tlat, witb a gJowiJC 1be Sniet 1lllilla • a l!!lfwt In tbe Soriet a:llltuy 1 da 6ft • to 5I per c:elll ana, they will attala ~ 111111 llllt Gllile lJiiled teciiDoiGCieal nperlorlty Ill Slalilil: fhC lllatP.._a . . after C11 wt4ch lbef ,_. . 111111 tile 1JIIIIIId c:ba Ill to t-lrlle. ADd Ia S1aliiB II II ' I . laiW half flf Ibis ~lclt P'a I IIOid Rip. G! It B.. lileJ 1!111 pnbably be leoM,. t a. "ha,)).,.._,..._..,llle JIWlJ. nperlor dell II an ¥ioltt.a sabec•Jalill!e H is lilt ue ID .... a t a* lime .... ~ .,. · ..... ""' ...,, ,_ --~ R ' 1 duft.-t Unloo sltJppM a l'alid a:- "' · · palllion rlilai)IIIC8 elfcrt wlllch is 6 a:W k cl. bad tept Ruulan military Zlatwi... ,.. .. .._,_., re~earch and dnelopmeal a said, ..... ern l&rt ... z-t • ... ... L almost apendlng Ieve foc as...._, 18 _,. -~ ~ then, FCIIter said, lbe military · ..... . If IMa R have channeled ua:la is k II CGitcl t '•ns ' .. Auto Demolished aer01111 !be t!:: -:ne......... oo.d, ,m ~A~ we 7 -·......,........ . . . amJIS. the board." ....,.-·. TAKEN TO 2108Ptl'AL Tbe MJddleport E-R aquad was called to the SR 7 bypaas nwiiday at 2:52p.m. for Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, an accident 1irtim, who wu Iaten to Holier Medical Cenler. '1m: IDUNDS or REP'fECTION - PlllntlaJ the W1J to .leu, will be featured at the Mount Dcmw Unllld Bretbren Youth Fellonhlp "Coffee House" to be held at Easleril HIP Scbo"' Slltardly at 7:31p.m. for all youth 13 or older. A donation of 50 cents will be uted toc:onre11i'!l e .There will be free refreshments. The group will also appear at the llt.~OmtbaUp.m.Everyonelsinyited. Lydia G. Gilkey, 47, Rl 1, Midcllep<rt, .WIS treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center foc possible lntemal Injuries suffered In a tw~ vehic)e accident at 2:42 p, m. Thursday oo Rl 7 at lbe june· lion to the Middleport .business district. The Gallipolis Post Slate Highway Palrol said Michael A. Riley, 57, Louisville, KY .•failed to stop and struck Mrs. Gilkey's auto . There was .moderate damage to Riley's car. Mrs. Gilkey's vehicle . was demolished. Riley war. dty ·to Meigs County Court for falling to stop at a stop sign. Another Meigs County mishap occurred at 1:45 a. m. cxdl.t. 7, one-tenth d. a mile south d. Rt. &81, in '1'1lppera Plains. Olfleers lllid Uo,d Awalt, II, Sneads, Fla., ....-~ tnm • prlvale drhew., ud AiiCt a parked ear owned by Bmlli W. Snyder, Boetlngport, Oblo. There was minor di-m r tD both CM'I. Awalt - clllld hr Improper ""*~•· ' A Gallia Olunty acddmt - · investlfalledal!:lSa. m.. Cll Rl. 141, two and ni tentbl miles west d. Rl 775, where ~ted by 5I "" R. B-. .. Rt. 2, Pltriol, all Gltal A. Grate, IG, Rl I, Patitel, •eblo:• ... ~-·-··· c!omap re J'lld.. E>t.- - chqed witll llrtull&left Glllrt ceater. • � 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 26, 1971 cromlish custer