https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1eace850823a70be9260181ae394168a.pdf 0e9a6f38c77c6754e6781ea0fb519a86 PDF Text Text l t ~ I ~· • • a- The Daily Sent::-el, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, August 31,1971 One-Won-One Club Plans Family .Affair A fellowship dinner to be held on Sept. 22 at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church was planned during Thursday night's m""ting of the One-Won.()ne Class. The dinner will be a church-wide family affair. Mrs . Audrey Young conoducted the meeting using as scripture for devotions Matthew 4 with a commentary on the scripture - "Man shall not live by bread alone" . She concluded with a prayer poem. The class sang "He Keeps Me Singing" and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. The teacher's thought was given by Mrs. Caryl Cook who used scripture from John 16, 32· 33, and a meditation on com· mWtication with God. The Sept. 14 meeting will be hosted by the The Pratts Return Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt have returned following funeral services for her father . T. N. Sallee, 69, at Richmond, Ky. Mr. Sallee died on Aug. 24 at the Pattie A. Clay Hospital at Richmond and funeral services were conducted Thursday . Besides .Mrs. Pratt, he is survived by his wife, two sons and another daughter. Burial was in the Richmond Cemetery . MEIGS tHEATRE ,, Tonight, Aug. 31 A NEW LEAF (Technicolor) Walter Matthau Elaine May " G" Colorcortoon•: · Give Me Liberty H- to Relax SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WednesdaY & TbursdaY September 1-2 NOT OPEN . M~\ . .0 ~ DRIVE· IN . ' Tonight, Aug. 3t Double Feoture Program THE WILD BUNCH R (Color> William Holden Ernest Borgn ine -PiuoTHE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH R (Color I Carroll Baker Jean Sorel Wed . Thu. & Fri. September 1-2-3 Double Feature Program "BULLITT" (Color) Steve McQueen -PtuoBONNIE& CLYDE (Color I Warren Beatty Faye Dunaway II --.. VOL XXIV YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK IS A PLEASURE TO HANDLE BUT IT'S SAFER IN THE BANK··· dangerous to carry around than a checkbook." .. If .llibens ~alional _.t.,.f!NCIJo!i~All ,, :. ;! WINNERs OF THE annual hole4n-me contest held la8t week by the ~meroy-Middleport Lions Club were presented their awards Moilday afternoon by Tom Cassell, left, contest chaitman. First place winners Included from the left, Robert Sawyer, Mason, who received a trophy and a set of golf clubs as men's champion, eight and one-quarter inches from the hole; Miss Marlon Eberabach, Pomeroy, women's champion, a trophy, nine inches from the hole, and David Reed, Mason, a trophy. winner of tile junior division being three feet and two inches from the hole. Eastern Announces Free Lunch Policy Golf Contest Winners Announced Plans already are underway for the annual golf hole-in~me contest of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club next summer, Tom Cassell, who headed last week's successful event at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds said today. Next year the event will be held in July rather than in August and according to plans already made the green and t"" will be lighted. Daily winners were announced today by Cassell who also awarded contest first place winners their awards Monday afternoon. They included men's champion, Robert Sawyer. Mason, who won a trophy and a set of golf clubs; women's champion, Miss Marion Ebersbach of Pomeroy, who received a trophy award, and David Reed, Mason, winner of the junior division, 16 and under, who won a trophy. Daily winners follow. The first place received a dozen golf balls while second and third place winners each received golf caps. Daily winners and the distance from the hole include: August 23 - l. Ron Toler lO'h", 2. Dennis Tulloh 2'-2", 3. David Reed 9' -2". August 24 -1. John Riebel 3', 2. David Reed 3'·2", 3. Earl Johnson 5'-11". August 26 - l. Bill Persinger 3'-lh", 2. Andy Persinger 3'-6". August 26- I. Robert Sawyer 8¥4'', 2. Ron Toler I' -9'h' ', 3. Bill Persinger 3'. August 27 - I. Bill Persinger 1'-11%", 2. Harold Foul 3'-3\'.o'', 3. Robert Sawyer 3'-3'1<". August28 - 1. Max Folmer I'· 53/.,", 2. Robert Sawyer 2'-Ph 11 , 3. U!ster Gibbs 2'-51'.". MISS DEBRA ANN FITCH, center, a graduate of Eastern High School this spring, was ' Memorial Hospital. At the IX"esenled a $500 nursing scholarship Monday afternoon at Veterans left making the presentation is Mrs. Alex Wheeler, APPle Grove, president of the hospital's Women's AUiillary which awards the scholarship. looking on is Donald Diener, administrator of the hospital. ~-j_~~=~~~~~=--~~~--=-==--~"':':-~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 NO. 98 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1971 Miss Debra Ann Fitch, the past are U!nora Mitchell daughter of Mrs. WUma Tillis of who is receiving her third near POOteroy and a spring payment this faD and Rhonda graduate of Eastern High Ervin who is to receive her School, Monday was presented a $500 'nursing scholarship byM the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Fitch will leave Wed· nesday (()begin her training as a registered nurse at the Good Samar~lan Hospital in MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI) ZanesvtDe. . . Educators should give top pri· At Eastern High School, Miss orily in their jobs to restoring Fitch was a. member of the the nation's confidence in student council for two years as schooling, state Schools Supt. well as a staff member of .the Martin Essex said here Mannewspaper for the same penod. day. She was~ member of the LaUn "The first and foremost goal Club, Science Club, and of the of our time in education Is the scholarship team. She took part . . . . tr 1 nd Ia . th restorauon of conftdence tn ed1 m eaooua mtnS e a tc. ss ucauon . ,.. Essex 1old th e Mas, pia y~. Sh e was a Cand . ys rt~r sillon Teachers' Convocation. ~t v:rans Memortal Hosptlal He blamed loss of confidence or ee years. . . . on overselling education\ caOther scholarshtp wmners tn pacity to correct social ills. (Continued from Page I) taxes. Maloney said the proposal provides for real properlY tax relief The Eastern Local Board of may make a request either in the form of an income tax Education today annoWtced a orally or in writing for a hearing credit if property tax paid exceeds I~ per cent of the homefree lunch policy for the to appeal the decision. district's school children unable Robert Bowen, Meigs CoWtty owner's adjusted gross income. There is no general real esto pay the full price of a meal. Superintendent of Schools, Local ·school officials have Pomeroy, has been designated tate tax relief in the smaller adopted the following family as hearing official. Hearing sales and ~orporate tax mea· size and income scale to assist procedures are oullined in the sure, but both measures contain them in determining eligibility policy. The policy also provides homesteadexemptionsfor homefor free lunches. that there will be no iden· owners over 65 years old. Family Size Inc. Scale Ann. tification of or discrimination Cigarette Tax Hike 1 $2670 against any student unable to And Maloney's plan would roll 2 $3310 pay the full cost of a lunch. 3 $3940 A complete copy of the policy back the tangible personal prop4 $4530 is on file in each school and in erty tax for business and indus5 $IiilO the office of the local try to 45 per cent instead of 40 $5640 superintendent where it rnay be per cent as In the version pass6 · 7 $6170 reviewed by any interested ed by the House. The income lax bill also in8 $6650 person. cludes a hike In the state ciga9 $7120 rette tax from 10 10 I~ cents per pack. But since the legislation ::: 2 Take Part In would exempt cigarettes from 12 $8560 sales, tax the net increase per Families falling within this Ohio S~te Fair ~ack would l>e three cents. scale or those suffering from Lynn Baker, daughte· nf M1 . unusual circumstances or and Mrs. Paul Baker, Syracll!• Included In both GOP lax hardships may apply for free and Edwin Cross, son of Mr. ana plans is an amendment providIWtches for their children. They Mrs. Andrew Cross of Racine, ing indirect aid to non • public may do so by filling in the apparticipated in activities at the schools. To skirt recent U. S. plication forms sent home in a Ohio State Fair last week. Supreme Court ruling prohibitletter to parents. Additional Lynn , a member of Meigs ing direct state aid 10 private copies are available at th~ County pleasure riders 4-H club and parochial schools, the proprincipal's office in each school. represented Meigs County in posal provides for a voWtcher Applications may be submitted the Junior Fair horse show and system, whereby parents of nonany time during the school year. Edwin, a member of the U!tart public school children may apThe form itself is simple to Farm Boys 4-H club _par· ply for an annual grant from complete and ·requests in· ticipated in the state tractor public school districts. formation needed to determine operalors contest. The Income tax bill Includes economic need based on the Both did an outstanding job of a $100 per pupil grant each year. income of persons in the family, representing Meigs County. Maloney estimated the cost of number of children in school this version at $65 million for and any unusual circumstances 1971-73. or hardships which affect the REUNION SUNDAY The sales and corporation tax family 's ability to pay for school The annual Swartz family lunches . The information reunion will be held Sunday in measure included a $90 per puprovided on the application will the Woode Grove at Alfred with pil per year grant at an estibe confidential and will be used a basket dinner at noon. En- mated two-year cost of $61 milonly for the purpose of deter· tertainment and games will be lion . Maloney plans further hear· mining eligibility. held in the afternoon. ings on the tax bills today, while Under the provisions of the the Senate Finance and Educapolicy the local superintendent PLAN REUNION will review applications and! The Ours family reunion will tion Committees prepare alterdetermine eligibility. If a be held Sunday at the Rock nate versions of general and edparent is dissatisfied with the Springs Fairgrounds. A basket ucation spending measures tailruling of the local official he dinner will be served at 1 p.m. ored to Maloney's tax proposals. :~ second payment. The recipients receive $200 for the first year and $150 fer the. ~nd and third years of therr training. • 1ile Lexington, Ky. Veterans Administration Hospital for the past several weeks, underwent surgery Wednesday. Spending ~evera l days there with him were his wife and his mother, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, Middleport. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE Robinson's Cleaners · .._________, 216 e. 2nd, Pomeroy ::•·•··,·1dipl~•llt<L.. I #' II f I I COLUMBUS (UPI)- A gla~ce at acttvtly Monday m the 0 to General ~mbl~ ,..,.,.,.,L '· 11 dtnt, · .Jenw Blewbcbi, 111'1. Jcim Redovlan, treasurer and Mrs. Bailey, secretary. Absent was George Mcrris, vice preSident. Joe Brewington Heads September -. Has Anived Meigs Cancer Unit •• James Brewington was receipts topped last year 's elected president of the Meigs donations by $972.26. CoWtty Unit of the American Mrs. Theodore Reed, public Cancer Society at its annual educ_ation chairman, gave a m..,dng Tuesday night. report on the activities of the Brewington replaces Uoyd education program. Mrs. Reed Blackwood who held the post observed that films on cancer the past six years. reached every elementary Other officers elected were classroom in the county. The George Morris, vice president, "Send a Mouse to College" was Mrs. Joe Bailey, secretary, and also very successful Mrs. Reed Mrs. John Redovian, treasurer. reported, as was the "Save a . Also elected were 22 po;rsons Life Party." Cancer phamplets to the board of directors for the will be distributed to doctors 1971-72 year. Named 10 the and dentists waiting rooms in board were : Mrs. James the near future, Mrs. Reed said. Brewington, · Mrs. George Mrs. Corrine Lund, executive Morris, Ed King, Wendell secretary, gave a report on Hoover, Uoyd Blackwood, Mrs. public information, service, and Lloyd Blackwood, 111rs. Pat . the youth against cancer. Lochary, Eldon Weeks, Paul . Mrs. Lund noted that the Casci, ·Nan Moore, Kathtyn youth against cancer, (YACS ) Shavorinsky, Helen Hayes, Nell has made tremendous strides in ierkle, Mrs. Ferman Moore, the fight against cancer. Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. Lund reported that Mr. and Eugene Harris, Nina Russell, Mrs. Bill Baer, teachers at Mrs. Sibley Slack, Bernice Southern Local High sChool, U!dley. Mrs. William Pullins, will assist with the YACS Dr. Lewis Telle and Dr . Roger program. Djmiels. Mrs. Lund annOWtced that the '!'he directors were elected district m""ting in Waverly will following the recommendation be held on Sept. 16 at 6:30 p. m. of the nominating committee and the annual m""ting, Ohio with Mrs. Nan Moore making Division, will be held in the report. Others on the Columbus on Oct. 9. Delegates nominating committee were to the two meetings will be Paul Casci and Mrs . Pat named at a later date. Lochary. Larry Miller, director of Field In the absence of Wendall Service, Ohio Division, was the Hoover, crusade chairman, guest speaker. Mrs. Redovian reported that Miller in his remarks noted $1;126.87 was received in the that the cancer society was cancer fund drive. This year's originated in 1913. At that lime l Legislature At A Glance 42 4 NEW \NICERS OF 1RE Melp Oarty Unit ct the American Cancer Society were elected during the annual meellllg of the society Tuesday night. Uoyd Blackwood, left, president fer the past siJ: · years congratulates the new : · 1 ~ews He said the current genera· lion of youths is the first in history to be an economic lia· bility to its parent• rather than an asset. Because of this, he said, they rarely have a chance to be a part of the real work world. Bill ~::oduced S B 424 Sh · ••7 5 .11 . . . , aw,.., . mt ton . . b d f Se 1 I-IO mtenm u get or P · · Bills Passed . . S. B. 3~2, Me~hel, Ex~ands tn· sta~ces m .whtch a wtfe may lesltfy agatnsl her husband to mclude when he ts .betng prosecuted for cruelty to her. Vole: 21 -0. All S. B. 268, App 1ega1e, . ows the seal of a notary pubh~ to be constructed etther . to mkstamp or emboss document. ._. b d • VosteB: 2~ 1 · Sh . . , aw, 1n1enm u g f Se $S? ~ 1 10 f "'. ."" pt. • or · mtllwn . Vote: I~. MEET THt:RSDAY Bricklayers Local Union 32 will nleet Thursday evening at 1hc American Legion home in l'nmcruy . Refreshments will be In Damage Suit Trial r---------------------------, I - 7\T • B . .~ I Restore Confidence Ln ducation Essex Say. ·s " In the half-dozen preceeding years, we developed a severe , , f'd case oflh e gaps -con 1 ence, credibility and generation," he said. These gaps, he said, could be bridged if educators recognized "that children have varying tal· ents and interests." "We should move promptly to the custom tailoring of educa· tion to the learning rate of each pupil," he said. "Education should be individualized, hu· manized and personalized... Essex also advocated re. ed k . qutr wor expenence 1o supplement classwork. "Our society must include w11rk-learning experience as an educmional requirement," he sHid. '''l'his expel'ience should be indudedf as a requirement frw ""' aw;mling of a high Jury Seated House .•• Miss Fitch Receives Scholarship UseOur Free Parking Lot · · Membes' Federal Dep•lt Insurance CorporaUoq ' Hospital on behalf of her group Monday afternoon presented Donald Diener, hospital admlnlstra~, with an ~examination table for the emergency room. In addition, this year the. auxlllary hu piO'chased a projector and record player for the hospital at a cost of $1.00 and has paid $150 on new draperies for the hospital. · :,·;I . ,-,. ·l ! '' J: j ••• zn ne1 s : I • By Ualted Prea llllenutUcul • WASHINPTON - THE ADMINISTRATION, respondiDg to lfie first suit filed against tile wage freeze, said the workers will tint have to prove damage, 111en sue their employer before attacking the government. Thefiratsuitwasfiledbyfour J&oftSIIors at Catholic University in Waahqton who contend lbe freeze is unconstitutional. The Justice Department filed the govenment's answer Tuesday. FEW JNSTANCES OF MAJOR protest have been reported in lbe Swlb since tile new scboo\, terms began Monday, and the ND:on administration has commended Dixie for a "remmable ~gree" ol underslanding and leadership in carrying out new school desegregation programs, many requiring forced btming. • • SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. -A NATIONWIDEseach, aided by FBI agents, iB underway f~ Stephen MitcheD Bingham, 1be young radical attorney, grandson of a former Comlecllcut governor, was charged Tueaday with five counts of murder stemming fr(IJI hia visit to "Sciedad Brother" George Jackson in $an QJenlll1 Prison 10 days ago. Jackson ,ck'ew a gun soon after the visit, lrilll!ering an escape attempt in which he and five other ~1"8008 were kiUed. Authorities say Bingham smuggled the piStol · ,.~Jackson. •• • Airport Included In Ohio Projects I See Elbe~felds n~w Fall group of "Dotty Mann" sportswear - beauttful bon~ed wool and rayon plaid groups . tricot bonded doublekntt orion · washable polyester knits. A wide selection of slacks, skirts, vests, sweaters, and pants suits. · Beautiful colors · sizes 8 to 20. Elberfelds In Pomeroy '------------------~--------------,1 ·".An improvement project for Meigs Regional Airport in the Gallia-Meigs Regional Gallipolis Twp. The project is Airport was included in 24 pfojects opened for bids ·'l'tiesday by the Ohio Highway Oeparlment. · : :York · Construction Inc., .thaWtcey. was tue low bidder 'for an improved access road, tlxmty Rd. 60 for the Gallia- ,.,.. ' 'U j Partly cloudy through Thursday with a ~hance of a few showers or thundershowers mainly in !he afternoons or in evenings. Highs today in the low and mid 80s. Lows tonight in the low and mid 60s. To 1J.ae lntereaiA Q( 17u? Meigs· MalOn Area MRS. ALEX WHEELER, president llf tile Wunen's Auzlliary of Veterans Memarlal In At 9-0ut At 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne with caution Pomeroy Police . ... ,•; H f N Y 0 U VI<, 1T f' ARK FREE ~oted at Chief Jed Webster aonouaced today. Webster also asks that youagsters riding bicycles to and from school to stay off the sidewalks as much as possible. WHILE YOU PAY BY CHE~K. "Cash is comforting but more . With the starting of school motorists are asked 10 drive t THE LONG GREEN • • • ' ') Weather PHONE 992-2156 .·.·.·•·....... ·•·.·•·•·• ·•·•·. ·.·.•..·.·.·:·:·:·· :-:.:·· :···:···: Pomeroy.... Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora and · grandchildren, Mark and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wlldermuth have returned from Myr~e Beach where they were the guests last week of !'dr: and Mrs. George Crary, Atlanta, Ga. Also visiting at the beach home of the Crarys were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Reeser, Rick and Rebecca of Potomic, Md. and Patrick Dickson, Pala Alta, Calif. Mrs . Bertha Canaday returned Saturday night from Columbus where she spent several days visiting Mrs . Mildred Gamblin. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell joined their son and daughterin-law, Mr .. and Mrs. J. C. Russell of Columbus, at Canton for the Saturday wedding of Miss Sharon Randels and Mr. Steve Toomey at the First · Christian Church there. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Cheshire and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Scott, Pomeroy, have returned from a vacation at Camp Boulder on Lake . Erie. The couples spent a week fishing and sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne, returned Saturday from Columbus after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughters, Kim and Lou Ann. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hammer was Miss Mary Dennis of East Liverpool, formerly of Middleport. Twila Clatworthy. Nancy Thompson, Jeff Tyo and Mike Custer, 1971 graduates of Meigs High School, and Art Hill, 1971 graduate of Southern High School, entered Rio Grande College Monday. Thomas Omar Russell of Columbus, a former Middleport area resident, is a patient at the Doctors Hospital West, Columbus, for treatment of a heart condition. Visiting there with him Sunday were his sister, Mrs. Hubert Pullins, Middleport, and Mrs. Edward Stobart. Edward Stobart, patient at • ' '::September was the seventh oionth In the ancient Roman ~endar which began With 'March. East Main St. members. Mrs. Robert Kuhn gave prayer wiUt potluck refreshments being served to those named and Mrs. J . Edward Foster, the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, Mrs. Hariell Sterrett, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, and Mrs. Mary Shelton. Thank-you cards for flowers were read from Mrs. U!wis Stanley and Mrs. Oliver Michael, both hospitalized recently. Personal Notes • Now .. You Know • . .263 miles. The low bid was f'-4,900.50 compared to the state estimate of $26,500. . The latgest contract was $1.3 million for resurfacing of 12.67 mile section of Interstate 70 in Clark and Montgomery COtl11· lies . . it was called the American Society for Control of Cancer. In 1956 eight million dollars was donated for cancer research, and in 1971 24 million dollars was contribu~ed to research Miller said. One out of every three lives are cured of cancer ! Miller stated, and it could be orie out of every two Miller said. Miller presented Blackwood who presided at the meeting, a small plaque for the local cancer office which l"as inscribed "We Bettered Our Best." Blackwood w~s also presented a past president pin from Miller. Blackwood was given a standing ovation for his years of service to the cancer society. Framed citations fo~ helping to strengthen the fight against cancer were presenled to The Daily Sentinel, the; Athens Messenger and WMPO Radio by Blackwood. Refreshments were served following the meeting. The meeting was held in th~ meeting room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Men Ordered To Report For Physicals • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Men selected last month jor possible induction into the armed forces next year must begin reporting today for their physical examin· ations even though no authority now exists to draft them. A Selective SerVice spokes· man said these men, whose lottery numbers were drawn Aug. 5 for next ·year's draft calls, are ·being Dfllered to take their physicals lr! anticipation of the resumptiOI\ of the draft. He said " not :very many, perhaps hundreds" in this category would report today to the 70 armed forces entrance and examining stations around the nation. Since JWte 30, when the old draft law expired, only those whose lottery qumbers were drawn last year and those just emerging from 5tudent deferments had been caUed for physicals in preparation for the tiJile when Congress may pass a two-year extension of the draft law. ; But the spokElSffi8n said the law authorized, the Selective Service to begin . ordering physicals Sept. ;I for men who may be drafted during the coming year. Both houses · of Congress agreed to exte~d the draft law for two years. !lut the measure has been stallf'd by disagreement over an l'Jlti-war amendment and draf,t opponents said Utey would lajmch a filibuster when Congress returns next week. i Jurors were seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a trial evolving from a sui l for money. Plaintiffs in the action are Mr . and Mrs. Russell Bailey •.who have filed suit in the amount of $20,000 against Harry G. Brown, Minersville . Brown was the driver of a car in which their daughter, Barbara, was killed on May 26, 1970. The accident occurred o'l Rt. 7 following the de ceased's graduation from Eastern High School. By United Press International Violent change characterited the passing of August in portions of the Northwest and the Gulf Coast while typical , late summer weather patterns prevailed over most of the remamder of the natton . Cool air drifted over the Northwest tod.ay on the h""ls of Tuesdaymght sThunderstorms, whtch brought htgh wmds and locally heavy rams to much of the area. No damage or tn)urtes were attrtbuted to the storms. . ThWtderstorms resulted. m V:trnado l hreats as htg~ winds and hatl lashed portions of South Texas Tuesday. A lOrnado touched down near Port Mansfteld, Tex .• but there were no reports of damage or injuries. Hail and heavy rains pelted portions of Houston and a waterspout appeared over the Gulf near Galveston, but dissipated. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered over much of the nation early today, through the heaviest concentrations were in the Gulf Coast Slates. Cool weather was also prevalent from the Dakolas 10 the Northern Atlantic States, while warmer temperatures reigned over much of the nation ~arly today, through the 'heaviest concentrations were in the Gulf Coast States. Early morning temperatures ranged from 94 at Phoenix, Ariz., to 41 at Houlton, Maine. f. Saigon . TEN CENTS . ' it By Demonstrators SAIGON (UP!) - The government announced today that presidential elections will be held as scheduled Oct. 3 with President Nguyen Van Thieu as the sole candidate. Reversing itself again, the Supreme Court ruled Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky off the ballot. The announcement came as combat police battled two separate groups of students taking to the streets in Saigon in demonstrations against the government, the war and Americans. An American soldier was be a len and kicked by the demonstrators. Retired Gen . Duong Van "Big" Minh already had removed himself from the· presidential race on the grounds that Thieu had rigged it. Minh issued a statement today obviously aimed at u.s. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker accusing him of slanderous and back in the race. Today it ruled insolent colonialism in his efforts to persuade Minh to remain in the campaign. A communique from the prime minister's office said that Thieu and his running male, Sen . Tran Van Huang, are now " the only ticket running for the presidency and vice presidency of the Republic of Vietnam in the next Oct. 3, 1971, elections." The communique said that government agencies have been ordered to make preparations to carry out the elections on schedule. The Supreme Court ruling on Ky was its second reversal. He was first ruled off the ballot on grounds that he did not have enough valid nominating signa· Lures under a new election law pushed through by Thieu. Then it reversed itself and put him him off again. Mtnh's office issued a statement blasting U.S. officials meaning Bunker --as slanderous, insolent colonialists. Minh was angered by a slatement attributed to U.S. diplomatic sources that he had asked the Americans to run the Oct. -3 elections. The war action was quieter after a series of w""kend Communist attacks aimed at disrupting the Sunday elections but U.S. B~2.s and fighter· bombers aided by ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet bombarded targets inside and just below the Demilitarized Zope (DMZ) today in the lOth day of the airwar there . The Communists attacked an ARVN armored unit just below the DMZ but inflicted little or no damage. Darbydale Girl Is One Millionth Ohio State Fair Visitor Tuesday ·3 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - When Judy Francis 18 Darbydale passed through th~ gates of th~ Ohio State Fair Tuesday, she was handed a large stuffed animal and free ride tickets. The reason was a milestone in the 12-<lay festival -arrival of the one millionth visitor. A total of 154,263 was drawn to the fairgroWtds during its sixth day tor a total thus far of 1,128,552. Fair officials are estimating close to the 2.2 million of last year will come to Expohio •71 . Today singer Tom Jones continued in the grandstand, with 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. perf ormances, while the Senior Fair Dairy· cattle Show also was held, along with the Senior Fair Swine Show, Senior Fair Sheep Show and auto thriU show. The annual car drop demonstration for traffic safety was scheduled at noon in front of the grandstand. An auto suspended from a height of 125 feet is dropped on Leo Childs, Succumbs Leo D. Childs, 72, Headley St., Middleport, a retired New York Central railroad conductor, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center_ • Mr. Childs was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He was a veteran of COLUMBUS (UP)) - Cool WWI haying served in the weather has delayed the spread Army and was a member of of corn blight disease in Ohio Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and significant damage to the American Legion. He was crop will be limited, according employed by the New York to an Ohio State University of- Central Railroad for 49 years before his retirement and was a ficial. of the Brotherhood of member Dr. C. Wayne Ellett, director of the OSU plant disease clinic, Railroad Trainmen . said today the infecUcus disease Surviving Mr. Childs are hia hasn't spread as rapidly during wife, Ida Bodkin Childs, a uie past six weeks because the daughter, Mrs . 'Paul (Virginia) dry, cool weather hasn't been Scott of Middleport, a foster brother, Harry McGuffin of favorable to the blight. Middleport, two grandEllett, however, said the blight has been confirmed in 80 daughters, Mrs. Kenneth ( Barbara) Scites, Jr. , ot of Ohio's 88 counties. Dan C. Tucker, statistician of Pomeroy and Mrs. Forrest the Ohio Agricultural Extension (Carol) Bachtel of Middleport, Service, said two-thirds of the two great-grandsons, Timmy corn crop was dented, but not and Eric Scites, and several nieces and nephews. He was hard. · This year's corn maturity is preceded in death by his equal to last year, be said, but parents, the late Robert and above the 1961>-1969 average ma- Lillie McGuffin Childs and five turity of 35 per cent corn dent- brothers. Mr. Childs was hom ed, but not hard, on August 30. Jan. 21, 1899 at Ambrosia, W. Fifteen percent of the 1971 corn Va . crop in Ohio is mature and safe Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the from frost , he said. Tucker also reported corn si· Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home !age .is 15 per cent harvesled. with the Rev. Eugene UnNinely.five per cent of Ohio's derwood officiating. jlurial will soybean crop has pods set with be in Gravel Hill Cemtery at green leaves, Tucker said. Pods Cheshire. Friends may call at are still forming on the other 5 the funeral home at anytime after 10 a. m. on Thursday. per cent. Of the total soybean acreage, Graveside military rites will be 25 per cent has leaves turning conducted by F""ney-Bennett yellow"'" the same as last year. ~osl 128, American U!gion. another car to simulate a headon collision at an esti.mated speed of 62 miles per hour. "The demonstration is designed to bring into sharp, dramatic focus the potential, yet real, dangers that result from reckless driving," said state Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady. · Tuesday at the fair, an Adams CoWtty family swpt bon--~-------­ FORFEIT BONDS Two defendants forfeited bonds and a third was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night. Forfeiting $30 bonds were C. A. Lawson, 41, Middleport Route I, charged with fighting, and William Reeves , 45, Pomeroy. charged with into~icalion. Fined $li and costs on a charge of fighting was Sterling Neville, 30, Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gregory Satterfield , Racine; Linda Baer, Minersville; William · Connolly, Reedsville. DISCHARGED Larry Dugan. ors in the Ayrshire dairy cattle show. Ronald, Rick and JoAnn Fenton of Winchester showed the grand champion Ayrshire female, the reserve grand champion, senior champion, first and second in cow classes, first and second in junior yearling classes. first in heifer calf and won both the senior and jUnior Ayrshire showmanship classea. Also JoAnn won the junior showmanship for exhibitors Wl· der 15 and Rick, 16, won the senior showmanship in the Ayrshire classes. lit other judging: -James Jagger, Mt. Gilead, a 4-H member who has el<hibited sheep for the past seven years at the slate fair, closed his 4-H career by showing the champion ewe and ram of the Corriedale breed, junior division. - Pamela Rinehart,l8, Wapa, koneta, won her third grand championship in the junior division of the Brown Swiss dairy caule show. - Angela Blessing, Pleasantville, showed the grand champion and reserve champion in the Toggenburg breed division of the jWtior dairy goat show and the grand champion in the Saanen breed division. -Cheryl Fielitz, West Unity, showed the grand champion barrow, a Hampshire. - David Plummer, Carroll, was named winner of the National Junior Horticulture As· sociation show for his demonstration on "How to Grow Beautiful Gladiolus in Your Garden." ; - Kathy Sherman, MI. Glle.ld, was junior winner and Jim Wolf, Carey, was senior. ~(1ft•·• in sheep blocking and ll1llllljl"g contest. .: -'A tolal of $131,247.82 was paid for the 361 catUe sold in fhe beef cattle roundup sale at !he fair, averaging $36.35 per hundredweight; In the junior division sale, 117 head sold for an average of $35.07 per hundredweight, and 244 cattle sold in the commercial cattle sale averaged $37.30 per hundredweight. In the daily senior citizens activities, Mrs. Peg Ruffing and Marlin Smith, both of Columbus, won the dance contest. Cookie contest winners were Mrs. Mason Jones of Bain· bridge, Mrs. Grace RWtyan, Mrs. Daisie Wilson and Mrs. Erma Paul, all of Columbus. Prominent senior citizen award went 10 Mrs. George Dysart of Columbus. Blight Slowed Down By Cool Ohio Weather r I ' CO-CAPI'AINS- Chester Roush, left and Mike White, rlgltt have been named co-eapta1D1 of the Wahama White Falcons football squad. center is head coach Don VanMeter. The Wabllul squad will open their season on Fri~<BY going &gllinat Wirt County flt!!h pt Ellubeth. ' ' �'. - t-'ftle o.q, lleatlnel,~, o.,Sept.l, um IDnORIAI.$ . See America First! . .. '•' · .•. Significant Crack In Berlin Wall "It wa~ a slllllly, warm summer day. Many people were out on pu:nics or excursions. It was a Sunday, the 13th of Alll!ust, 1116l." . . Federal Republic ChanceUor Willy Brandt remihisces In the West German magazine "siem." On August 13, 11161, l!randt was mayor of a place called West Berlin . · "The .mind. did not want to accept what thli eyes beheld," pe.writes. "A big military task force of tlie (East German) People's Army was sent into the eastern sector of the city. On the sector boundary, concrete stakes were rammed into the street, spiked . e~evaux-de,fri.Se were •· m~talll!d, .~nd the whole thing was Jink:ed up with· barbed ~... . ~. In the. three days between the unrolling of the first stretcb of wire and the laying of the first concrete block, the West, In Brandt's opihion, mis$ed a chance to negotiate an agreement with the Soviet on the status of West Berlin and of the rights of West Berliners. Be that as It may, after 10 years of the existence of the Wall and after recurring criaes, such an agreement has at last been reached between the four one-time Allied powers of the United States, the U.S.S.R., Britain and France. ''N?, one should forget those who have died at. the ~all, says ~randt. "And no one shquld forget that there IS. still shnoting at the Wall today. But protest against this should not become a moral alibi for turning one's back on responsll!illty for the much more difiicult task: despite the Wall, of creating .conditions through which the firing is ended." , The Wall Will not disappear by itseU, says Brandt, but only when the division of Europe, of which the Wall is tbe "absurd and unnatural" symbol, is ended. The 'day when that division can end is still far distant and Will be so Io11g as half the populatio11 of Europe has no voice in deciding the kind of political system it Jives under. But the four-power accord on West Berlin, if only a small step toward that day, is a major step away from the threat of war that has hung. over Europe for many more than 10 years. Where We Stand on CO • · n WILSTEIN " UPI 'WriRr • Tbe st. LOuis Cardinals bold " lbeir ,b nittll every lime IIIey play. It's not mougb far lbenrto win. The Pltlsburgb Plra!es ~ also must lose. "It's only natural to look at , the SC«eboard to see what •· ~/ That's good? Not necessarily. The sink does not act quickly enough to affect levels of carbon monoxide in such places as city streets or jleavily traveled highways. The scientists calculate, however, that the soil surface ,or ti!e continen~ United. States alone is capable of air 'sorbmg 5611 million metric tons of carbon mo11oxide a year. This is more than 6.5 times the annual estimated production of CO in the United States and almost three · times the estimated worldwide production. Now that's good. . WIN AT BRIDGE .Russ Enjoyed aWily Game NOBTBQ J 9 • (D) 1 • K +K JlO 98 WIST •AQ?S • 82 • Q 10 8 U tA73 •u2 soum EAST • 16 3 • 976 3 tH • K 10 8 3 •AKIOH •AJ 5 t Q6 2 •H Both vulnerable Wool North Eost Solido Pass 1 • 1• Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 t Pass 6 • Pass Pass Paso ()ponjng Ieod-fo 2 L By O.WUI & .James Jaeeby From time to time we have reported the death of a dear friend but none ill the world of bridge has saddened us more than that of Russ Winterbotham. Our column is 22 years old and for the frrst 20 years Russ checked every word. It was part of his job, but be treated it as a labor of love. He retired a couple of years ago but kept his interest in the Jacoby column and helped us develop JACOBY MODERN. Russ was an enthusiastic bridge player and sent us many hands but never let us use his name. Now that he can't stop us, here is one he played about 10 years ago. ---------..1 .·.· .. . .·'· . iiiS use of Blackwood was slightly unsound, but he expected North to hold a better hand. At that, the slam would be a cinch without a club . lead. However, West ·fed a club and Russ was in trouble. He could take the club finesse but Russ knew his left-hand oppone11t was a firm believer in the old rule of never leading away from a kil!g. Therefore, Russ wasted no time with that first trick. He just hopped up with the ace of clubs and Jed the six·spot right back. This put things squarely up to East and East went wrong. He played the three of clubs. Russ cashed his jack, drew trumps and eventually conceded a trick to the ace of diamonds. The play shouldn't have worked but. as Russ poi11ted out in. his letter, it was the ollly way to brillg the slam home. 11- I. The bidding has beerr W011 North - • · Soulll ' Pass 1t Pass You, South, hold: •AK81.KQt4ti•KQ75 What do you do now? A-Bid ooe spade. One beut is just about os rood. but do not hid in no-trump. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner raises you to two . spades. What do you do now? BARBS By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON-( NEAl We haven' t done it yet, but we now have the capability of storing a 12-page dossier on every man, woman and child among the 210 million Americans on a single, 4,500foot reel of magnetic tape. The kinds of electronic sensors dropped by U.S. aircraft over the Ho Chi Minh trail to detect North Vietnamese trucks and other vehicles can be adapted lor what might be called "personal tracking." Some are already being used in individual cases to warn of impending be art attacks. They could as well be employed to track our movements, locate us, measure our emotions and thoughts. We hear a lot about the perils of wire-tappi11g. But the potential dan~er is much greater than most civil libertarians ever discuss. Today we can dispatch computerized information almost instantaneously anywhere in the world. Millions of bits of personal data travel over leased wire circuits. These lines can be taped, and vast storehouses of information placed in unauthorized bands. These realities and prospects give you some•idea how• far the invasion of privacy has go11e in this countryand how much farther it may go. A lot of people are stirr~d up about the matter, even though its dimensions are only dimly perceived. And one man who is laboring hard to put the public glare on the issue is Prof. Arthur Miller of the celebrated Univer· sity of Michigan Law School at Ann Arbor. Miller has written an intricately woven book on the subject, "The Assault on Privacy." He observes that we Americans can bardiy move about .these days without being taped. File a tax return, apply for government benefits. seek life i11surance or a credit card, try for a home mortgage. fly on .a commercial airline. stay in a chain hotel . and you most likely will be leaving your electronic tracks in a computer's memory bank somewhere. We have not reached the point where all our life records are packed onto one long reel of tape. But we seem to be moving that way. In most cases. our job, fina11cial, credit and perhaps medical histories are on file. Depending on the ranee of benefit and services we have sought, and the types of jobs we have tried to qualify for, those histories may be incredibly detailed. What properly worries Professor Miller . for one thing, _i~ this trend toward centralizing all this imme11se information in just a few key data banks. Drawn to,:rether, this information may provide very comulex profiles of tens of millions of Americans. Ob· vious!y; highly useful purposes mav he served. But there are severe handicaps. The danger of putting confidential medical information in the wrong hands is clear. Much financial and other personal data may be subject to varying internretations. depending on who is using it. The Internal Revenue Service has a right to know your income. In the ha11ds of a business firm . however. that figure can be used for a sales approach you may not welcome. • . .. . The selling of personal data (even umvers1ties do ttl has become a very common pr,actice todav. Confidences about your personal attitudes J!iven to a job interviewer or some other legitimate interrol!ator mav be used bv •orne comnany to get at you subtlv. One firm comPiles data on doctors so drue companies can promote their nroducts on a personal ba,is. A lender worried about , renavment mav check on how you !l]lend your money. The whole thin!! is close to "brain-watching." The worst of it. says Miller. is that the people who eather and weigh data make l!l'ave errors. They freeze injustice in computer data banks imperVious to assault. stars ,. . •' •• ' '' ~ i ' '.' '•• J ·. ' : ' ' By PIDL PASTORET The guy who admires most the colorful leaves of autum!! has no trees in his own yard. • • 1 -u. • An optimist is a fellow owning a ski lodge wlw hopes to make it big in September. • • • No, Gwendolyn, smoking pot isn't the way to "higher'' education. • • • "Crab" gra.ss usuallybelongs to the fanatic wlw tweezer·tends a perfect lawn. DR.. lAWRENCE . E.I.AMB Type of Arthritis With Wide.Effects I ·- .. -. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I am :r1 years old. Whel! I was about 12 years old, I was shot with a "BB" gun above the eye. I am quite certain the shot (copper) remained ill the skin because I used to be able to feel what it felt like. I have bad rheumatoid arthritis for over 14 years and have had many medical examinations but never mentiol!ed the shot before. My question is - could the copper in the shot in my system be in any way related to ·the rheumatoid arthritis or wbat effect, if any, could the copper have 011 the system? My health seems to be general· ly poor. thritis ~ec ei ve adequate medical attention. Much can be dooe. This includes measures to prevent deformities. It is important to learn the best way to try to maintain a full range of motion for all the joints. In certain cases w h e r e deformities have ~ surgery can be very Useful. I would like to recommend to you the services of The Arthritis Foundation, a nonprofit organization formed to help people with arthritis. Tile organization works with d o e t o r s and community leaders. They help support arthritis clinics that illtegrate all the differertt -:-:· cialty ateas needed an?. "'"'" home-care program~ Snr..e family doctors like 1u ilave their patients seen b)'. a specialized clinic, geared to help with tbe complex problems of the arthritis patient Such clinics Can oftel! provide services or have facil. ities that the family doctor may not be able to support from his office facility. A doctor woo wisbes to use these services for his patients can do so by coDtacting his nearest Arthritis Foundation C h a p t e r by checking listings in the telephooe boob of larger cities or tbe nearest chapter can be located f!trough the services of the Arthritis FoUndation, 1212 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036. The . chapters also have valuable literature for patients who need to learn more about arthritis. INEWSPAPII INTlli'IIK AUN.) Helen Bottel-- Dmrllelm: 'lllisilulilli£dt to write, for lfeiiiM!Ct W<me~~. But lately IIley .dall'l mait. u.m mprd. lf I • WB~i&Jtllmd, 1 can re-learn, b!t let's haft an unclonlaldial! 1lle CCI.. blr is 8 JJIIII'S meeting place. ~,._los, jEillipl wroagly, are COIIIlidered fair game. Jllley -'lea tbe llllb,.lbey should slay the beck out, ar OlDie wilb 1lllD cm stay C111111JU8Uvely lOber. I...,.. llle will:ll111lD SICGQts lbe old Dllll at the blr, then a ' I Me a lilhwife if bt "!coull" back. Too often llhe In· lti•-Ms a *illk, ailll ber shrewislmess can-foul .., a wbale deot. Abo, if • . 1 • ..-e gcmg IIJ. we• hotpants (we called 'em DrWiai1ll illiDJ' day ), for cryln' 11111 loud, can't they wear ~tits lbem! If IIley daa't, there's no real r em for p:ipilc to tile IDeal F" wa~ if JlUill"' are made. MOll males ..., prtdaiDIJ, • are- femeJes. If they can't play for the sla' llftbepme,lbeyoltaild slay lllltofit! 'Ill pat it iilill'e 111i1111J, bow many wWltD ~ days lmo'ir how to bt a nwlllllJ', to keep frun emuculaling a man; to be a 'l'ileal ' lislniJJRDdof? -JOOEPH Dell' Joe: II t4' .x•aaJmQ!jon I!Qt lbe ''WIIcbes" get~ atlentim, a- -a ,a! .. (ADd ,.-letl!rwill ietslatie ll'om the liberatillll fnllt!)H. Delrllelm: · I'm iiiiDR willlu Elinlpe;n man, but he says all Ameriean wW& are ._, I• we'Ye 00s! IIJ)Oiled by wilily-washy Alnllri&i-. wliDiet IISnm lbe bou3e ailll bank accomt, then caD llllm "'DD)e I t • • b " How raw I p:llft I nal a ohniuting man? He tb1nb I'm JlllllillB em a .,.to trap bim ajdbrr "U. S. female cbaracltii lie"- AIIDUCAN 1IOJIAN DelrWcma: A dwacfaillie G ,_- Ellnlpean male is apparenlly nimtl Nata rclllllriqe,eqniek.tbiokerlaystheblamem II • _..,al.." thli&m£ MI*DBa:opeaa~.eall Malor ~gue StondiJ!PS By Un1ted Press International American League East W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore 81 48 .628 O..troit £ 72 61 .S41 11 70 63 .526 13 Boston New york 66 68 .493 17'h Washington 56 76 .4U 26'12 Cleveland 53 81 .396 301h West ,. W L Pel. GB Oakland _, • -. , " ,, " 87 ~ .649 .... 1be field." Reuss.. who made his 30th start of the year, was very concerned about wluit was go~ 011 UIIUI !lUgs started JlOA!i!lg in the bOtkm of the ninth. Nola!! Ryan st&rted the ~fer New Yen and UIIUI be was lifted fer a pincb-bitter in . llieSemltli;''ReUSs had~ reason til be cllllceflled. The Cardinals who I!DW have CINCINNATI (UPI) -They wllll eight of their last Dil!e games, jumped to a 1-G lesd in pinned the Dickname, "Tbe Vulthe first when Lou Brock lure," oo Phil Regan, now witll .tjle Chicago Cubs, after · he picked up 14 victcries for the Los Angeles Dodgers a few years back while pitching in relief. . . Wayne Granger doesn't think he has earned a similar mooiker even thoogh he has gained Natioil..l LNgue a couple of victories that one L. Pd. GB might refer to as lucky while Pittsburgh 81 56 .591 turning ill relief stints ill five of St. Louis 11 60 .556 s the Cincinnati Reds' last six ~~~~k ~ ~ : : l~lf, games. Philadelphia >1 76 .429 22 ''Heck," said WaYQe Tuesday Nlontreal 56 75 .427 22 night, "Regan won those 14 in West ooe year to earn his nickname. L. Pel. San Francisco W 79. 56 .SBS ,GB ... It'-~ .....es me a boutthre e years to Los Angeles 71 64 .526 B win that many." ~~~~~~~all : ~ :~~ :~:~ Wocking in five of the Reds' Houston 64 71 .474 15 last six games, Granger has San Diego 51 85 .375 28'h won two, lost two and picked up Tuesday's Resuns a save. Chi 7 Montrl 6 llst, 10 innings) x-Mnlrl 8 Chicago 1 (2nd) Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia s St. Louis 2 New York 1 Cincinnati 2 San Diego 1 011 E:/.1 ka~~r~~~s~Hr~:r.nla , 4 • " ,, ,_ ·· · riChl to date b!t you wouldn't -ttowJ --ml1114bebe'lldllngehistune. -H. Dlrllelm: Ow- a · g 111e 1o1m'·em a "biD of diwrcement," this man's J1b1e i&liwG diNClt1118J slillsalisfy both God and our pl" II rt CGWlaJ , " ]f tile ....... is frieDdr, Md 1111 p1Iperty battles lli'll inwll'llll, bt 1111.J line Jli .... lyl.draa .., the easily _otto!neble ll!pltl helflGrlllllilllpbpjt lbem to lbe COirl witlllllt the lid Ill. In,a-. . II)' piiilt is, Gad'llnr, eben umctly introduced, abould bring romp!ete stoppage of bald liP ill _, jlilll mm. - FRANK plant operations. This is • Dell' lind:: throwback to the antiquated Dlll'l a.t• it! escape IOJlte of "IIIIOke Flir'llleSIR Ill •&•t*"l, bow llbaat this: "When a man is means jobs"; it is environ- aewlJIIM•itd,btlilllllliltp..twllllllte _ , ar be cltlrged =~ a c k m a II of the wi.lb Mlf ; lit m.u bt free at bame lllle year to be lllppy -1. W. Ab(l, prui<Unt of wi.lb llis n. - " (llnl. Jl:$) Unlttd $ttei1D07'Mrl of lhft' ds; 'l'UeDille! -B. A.merica. · · Dell' llelew: . . look though A aft fir ;s • .......,." When that '\eltanied It hegmsto as rr' ".._a 'IDbciiOW '-;.toDeJDGre''oflerbimiiQ' wben we d011't lrnaw "what · 1 li Get • (.._' _..,_ t the else to do, and we wmt w 1P"'L CIIIW 2 • ., ·, un: ,..-J a . create~ lllitRon of adioD chclbft...AflliJa 0 af....,tolbeclgarellellp,erpt arid co11cern, we create a alraceillllebl<' tfllle1 I ... Beaeitdosl'lllbow. Tbe new ~t in .t!Je While House IIIIIIIe llilr a pelf • two, • lllat enn lbe lllCIIt al a ~~mtingn tt ,tbe~~co- dp&!1 a I 'Disis..-ftwx•peaple111lDwutto.Pt 0 I 5 some uuauOWil p· __.. ..., , • solution to tbe prob' .. c L a.. W.A. ··~· · 'llliai I i l ' ' '«'ldtmib'liviDc IDifyou'rebaviDC 1 -Sen. AbrCII!al!l A.. R~biooff, Dill....., • .....,....._ .. ' I ._........_belp• YOU ..__..also D-C01111., 011 Preudenl · -'", ... .....,. ........ NU....'s piQ for colnbat- wl ,..._ Add! .nBeli!IIBattelln ' t~ dl'tlfl abue. ff 1111 a I 5 • TIMElY .QUOTES.: a:J ra• 'C.•-.••ca • . I ' ' - ' "A pretty eventual week," was the way Granger put it after he evened his won.Jossr mark at 6;111 when Pete Rose singled borne Tommy Helms with ooe out in the ninth inning tn give the Reds a 2-1 victory over the San Diego P'!dre~,.,. Stmpsoo Takel! Out Granger had inherited a 1-0 lesd after taking over for Red starter Wayne Simpson when the latter bowed out for a pinch hitter after seven innings. Simpson was a little disappointecl,butnotsurprised, when manager Sparky Anderson gave him the hook. That is because Sparky had lold Simpson a few weeks ago lhat he didn't plan to pitch Wayne more than seven innings 'in any game remaining on the schedule. WILMlNGTON, Del. (UPI)An array of 1AJp goHers, some of 1hem hoping for a springboard into pro golf and others interested only in hooor, glory and a gold medal, tee off today in the 7lst U.S. Amateur Golf Championship at the plush Wilmington CoWltry Club in nearby Greenville. The field .or 150 entered into the prestigious U.S.G.A.~sored event incIuded two veteran former champions and a pack of youthful contenders who have dominated the · 't -L-- ed fr lourney smce I uwurg om match to medal play in 11165. The veteran titlists were William c. Campbell, 48,. a W V • · Hunting•.... , . a. msurance IJrokerwhowcn in 1964, the last lime lbe . toomey was match play; . an_cf' ~canadals G-ary Cowan, 32• wh0 caplured the eventinaplayoffin1966atthe Merioo Golf Cl b · Ardm ore, u lD Pa The "youngsters" considered o•n Crenfa vorites included oc shaw, l9, of the University of NCAA title tliis year, and Jim Simons, 21, <i Butler, Pa., who astmishingly took a two-slloke leadgolngintothefinalroundti the U.S. Open last June, only to faU back. Other youthful contenders were Tom Kite Jr., 21, also of the Uhiversity of Texas, who lost by one stroke last year to La110y Wadkins, and Vinnie Giles, of Richmond, Va., an "oldster~· at 28, who was runnerup in 1967, 1968 and 1969. Auniquefeatureofthisyear's tournament . was a family threesome with veteran amateur Bill HYQdman III, of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., runnerup in the British Amateur in Los Angls 300 010 101- 6 10 o Housloo 000 100 llOO- 1 9 1 Alexander (6-~l and Fergu. son;. Cook, Ray (7), H~rrls (1), t.emasler (9) and Edwards. LP -Cook (0-4). HR-Parker (6th). ' Phlla 022 010 llOO- 5 11 1 Pltlsbrgh 000 021 40x- 7 B 3 Lersch, Hoerner (7) and . • McCarver; Moose, Veale '(3), , Kticln 16), Miller (8) and May. · WP-Kison (4-4). LP-Hoerner ~ (.t-4). •• San Diego 000 000 001- I 6 0 Ontlnnall 010 000 001- 2 7 0 Norman, Severi~sen (9) and " Barton; Simpson. Granger (81 ,, and Bench. WP-:-Granger (~) . Li>--Severinsen (2-S). · list c;.mo, ·1t lnni1111•l · Mlt'rl . 101 200 200 o- 6 13 2 FREE FREE . \ POlicy, Certified .Gas Stations · · 992-9981 53liW. Main Pomeroy, Ohio .!We Hanor BanliAmericard 1nd Mllster 0!1rgel Rome Improvement LOANS ~ Th Da.'lu Se f 1 e lr1 n llle DEVOTEDTOTHE YES! ... At INTEREST OF JI'EIGS-MASDN AREA CHESTE~.~·,'~:.NEHILL', ROBERT HDEF~ICH, Cily EditOf Pub I I shed dall~ e~cepl saourday by The Ohio Vallev r~~i,''\';~ P~':nme~;;_v ' o;;~~ 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 · I 1 "I missed a 46-yarder at Mi. he rememhers. anu," His theory of trying hard is: "I think if I can make 'em now,! make 'em in !he regular season too." Brown plans to start rookie "M hall d f Ol Eu ars an ormer ympic sprinter Tonunie Smith as wide receivers Saturday night against the Green Bay Packers to see how !hey perform as the club nears tlle deadline for cutling the squad to 44 players. That cut must be made by next Monday and the team must be down to 40 by Sept. 13. The Bengals have 49 play~rs with .!he placing of the . inJured ·Chtp 1·Myers on the IDJur· ed t waover IS • Brown said Virgil Carter will he !he starting quarterback when !he Bengals open thetr season against Philadelphia SeP.l 19, Wl'th rook'te Kenny An derson in the backup position. "Virgil will be the starter," Brown said. "We'll go with the h k . th' th guy w o nows every mg at goes with it. Ken could move . to 't ti 'f v· 'I ts m t some me 1 1rg1 ge an injury, or in time Ken could be good enough to take over. "But against Philadelphia, it' will probably be Virgil," Brown said. "We've never really discussed it. We sort of assumed it would be as it is now." Gallagher, Inc ., 12 ~Sl A2nd SL New York Clly. New York . l Subscrip1ion rates where ' De - ', : livered by carrier : avoilable so cen1s per week; 1 By Motor Route where carrier , ser.ice no! ovailabl" one mon!h sus . By moil In Ohio ;' and W . Va ., One year $14.00 . I Si• months S7 .25. Three 1 months $.4.50 . Subsc ription Su nday Times- \ price includes sen1inel. L011n Co. · ..... ,., .... "" ""~ . 296 Second Sf:i' ' Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & L I C oan nsurance orp. All accounts insured up to $20,000.00. l--------..,jl /·-:::::::::::=:::::::::"~=========~ r ·MARATHON' NEW 78 series., .low 7 rib tread pattern ... range of sizas ... loob gnatl 4 P?y .,.. Ctnl NELSEN GETS NOT HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) _ Cl eveIand Coach N'1ck Sko r1c .h d 1·t 0 ff · 1 1 te Tu sd ma e. Icta a . e ay 85 ~~d ~~~k:td v:~ra~u~~~:.:~~ RIZER OIL 00. POMEROY,O. 9'12-2101 ToledoT;~~r::,o~":" 1 1l Syracuse s Rochester o . Richmond 4 Tidewater 2 LoutSvtlle 7 W1nnlpeg 6 (11 Innings) GE Automatic DRYER $16800 18" COlor T.V. $33900 General E?ectric . 12 . cu. It, G.E.PORTABLE $209!15 $13800 cu. ft. ·FREEZER S29r' USED CAR LOT 992-3422 Middlep~rt. j, o. 1911 FREEZER Holi:rs 420 lbs. KEITH GOBLE FORD Locust St. .· ' Saturday night against the New York Giants. International League Standings "Nelson will play the first half By United Press International Saturday," said Skorich. W L Pet. GB "Mike Phipps will start !he x-Rochesler 84 S4 ./111 Charleston 78 60 .565 6 second half. I also hope lo use Tidewaler 77 61 .558 7 Don Gault some. We're now in Syracuse 73 65 .529 il tlle process of shaking down for , ~~~~~~~: :: :: : : :~ the regular season." Toledo Sll 80 .420 26 Winnipeg 44 94 .319 40 •·clinched pennant Best In Used Cars • Second class poSiage paid a1 •· ·Meigs· County · llranc~he Pomeroy Athens County Savin~ &, 1 1 0 , Ohio . · See Goble For· The At Your Cellilillrl·Oil'.olllpll?f $lilian "Your Gaso!ine Purcllese Free" PI We Fell To Cltan Your Windsllield, W..ther .,.rmlttlng, No Otller Complny Dlrts To otter lbls although "I haven't been hittil!g the ball too good." Simons, runnerup in the British Amateur this year, has been plagued by ligament problems in his left thumb, "which hasn't come around" and was doubtful Tuesday of his playing status and chances. The Wake Forest star said the thumb hurt when he swung and he has been taking "lots of aspirin" for the pain after getting a shot from a physician last week. The tow-headed youth said he had debated withdrawing from tlle tournament but said Tuesday "I guess I'm going to play." doubleheader 6-3 after losing · • - - - - - -.. the first game to Delloit 6-1. Ken Henderson drove in three runs witll his 1Mh homer and Gaylocd Perry pitched a seven hit shutout as the Giants piled up 11 hits off three Braves pitchers and kept their eightgame lead in the Western Division. Perry (14-10) struck out five and walked only one man as the Muhlman.n 'B·est In Busmess . re;:e s e n1!~ive~ ~ ;;.Jn;~n ~ For Season 4) . 1969 and 1970, entered along with his sons, William HYQd· man IV, 31, and Thomas, 26. Kite,ooeofthosescheduledlo tee off early in today's opening round of the par 71, 6,872-yard course, thought more of Crenshaw's chances than of his own. "I'D tell you one thing," Kite said while playing in a practice round Tuesday, "Crenshaw wasn't a factor last year but I guarantee he will be this year." Crenshaw, who won tlle recent Eastern amateilr and also captured the Southern amateur, said he fell his chances here were "good" tllem fastballs," Reuss said. clinching magic number. They "It's easier when you throw have '1:1 games left to.play. fewer pitches, but when you ' Wes Parker slammed a .two· win, it doesn't make any dif- run homer and rookie rtght. bander Doyle Alexander. spaced ference." It didn't make any difference nine hits to lead the Dodgers because Alou Jed off the ninth over Houslon. Parker's home witll a single and then Torre run, a three-run blast, gav.e the . singled. Tug McGraw csme in 20-year.old Alexander e~ough to relieve Frisella and Ted runs to win his fifth game m hiS Sinunons greeted him wilh a last six decisions. single tllat scored Alou from Pete Rose's one.out single in second. tlle ninth inning off reliever AI The Cardinals were able to Severinsen scored Tommy catch their breath but not the Helms to give the Reds the Pirates, who beat the Phillies victory over San Diego. and kept tlleir five-game lead in A double by Leron Lee and a !he National League East. single by pinc)l.hitter Larry 'In other NL action, San Stahl tied the scoce at I · I in the Francisco blitzed Atlanta 9-0, top of the ninth. MBI!ny Sanguillen hit a twO· 1M! Angelex whipped Houston 6run single, the third pinch·hit of 1, Cincinnati nipped San Diego 2-1, PlttsbW'gh downed Phi- the four-run seventll, as. the Pirates overcame a five-ru,n ladelphia .7·5 and Chicago deficit to heat Philadelphia. edged Montreal 7-6 in tlle first The Expos set a club record game of a doubleheader. The for most nms in one inning, second game was suspended scoring eight in the sixth to grab after six innings because of darkness with the Expos an 8-1lead over the Cubs in the second game after the Cubs won leading 11-1. the opener on Donn Kessinger's In the American League Bos10\h-inning, bases loaded single ton clipped Baltimore 4-3, that went lhrough a five·man Oakland beat California 4-1 , Washingtontopl>!!d New York 6- infield. Kessinger., who had seven 5, Kansas City downed Mil· singles in nine limes at bat in waukee 6-4, Minnesota overthe two games, scored the Cubs' hauled Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings only run of the nigiJtcap after and Clevelal!d came back to reaching base on an error. take the nightcap of a 2111 Out • was out in the top of the ninth when Leron Lee doubled off Granger. One out later pinch hi Iter Larry Stahl singled home Lee to tie the score. Hebna' infield single touched off the RedS' Dinth Inning. One out later Padre relief pitcher AI Severinsen walked pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart and Rose followed with his game-winning hit. The hit was Pete's second of the game and going into tonight's game with San Diego he needed 40 more lo reach his annual goal of 200.. He admits his chances don't look too good right now. The game will match the Reds' Gary Nolan against the Padres' Dave Roberts and winds up the current homestand at Riverfront Stadium. A ma,eur ., ,.., t ·.l ournamen Un derway BUC k • "I haled to come out," admilled Simpson. "But after all tlley're looking out for my inleresis." "Do you wish they had started doing tllat a little earlier?" someone asked. "I won't say that,:• answered Simpson, who pitched around 500 innings over a 12-montll span before hemorrhaging det veloped in his right shoulder last season after he had won 14 of 17 decisions. $mPson yielded only four hits, wallted three Bl!d struck out three while blanking the Padres the first seven innings. "It's the best I've got all season," he said. "I was hoping I'd go nine, hoping they'd make an exception about the seven inning limil" Rose Hllll 1&0th With the Reds leading 1~. one "I threw 148 pitches, 128 of Giants reduced to 20 their !itle- . Millar L.qgue R....IIJ • •tun11H Prftl~llo,. • ~ ' ~ Am..-icJlft League list GaJMl . WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!)Cleveland 100' 000 llOO- 1 4 1 Kicker Horst Muhlmann conO..trolt 100 030 20x- 6 10 0 . t as . Farmer. Ballinger (S), Hennicenlra te5 on his trade JUS gan (8) and Fosse; Coleman much in exhibition season as (15-8) and Freehan. LP- By Uniied Preis International dur. mg !he regular. season and Farm..- (5.2). HRs-Fosler LeHi1111 Bailers his boss te h I (13th), Cash l271h), McAuliffe ra s liD as one o National LNgue (17th). the best G. AB R. H. Pel. of the Torre, St.L 136 528 79 191 .362 Texas, who became the first ''Ri ht. tod h , (2nd Game) g ay, e ~one Bckrt, Chi 127 515 79 179 .348 college freshman to win the Cleveland 003 300 llOO- 6 10 1 Clmnt, Pit 113 4S4 73 1S4 .339 best in the business," CincinO..lroil 001 010 too- 3 12 1 Garr,AII 131 437 87 179 .333 nati Bengals coacl\ Paul Brown Colbert, Foster (7), McDowell Snglln, Pit 120 441 S4 152 .330 said Tuesday. (8) and Suarez; Niekro, Denehy Jones, NY 115 4J.4 S4 143 .329 _ (S), Perranoski (6), Scher- H.Arn, All 119 416 80 134 .322 Muhbnann was deserving of rmann (91 and Price. WP- Brock, St.L 131 529 101 110 .321 the praise. eVPS ' Colbert (.t-~). LP- Niekro (6-7) . Davis. LA 131 528 68 166 .31~ .l ~· He made good on field goals HRs~hambliss (7th), Nettles Alou, St.L 126 517 68 162 .313 from 41, 18, 9, 32 and 24 yards (23rdl. . American League G. AB R. H. Pd. 11.1 last Saturday night and also • Baltimore 000 120 llOO- 3 9 2 Oliva, Min 109 427 67 tst .354 lUBSOR kicked in the decidil!g extra , Boston 300 000 001- ~ 9 1 Murcer, NY 130 ~73 82 152 .321 point as tbe Bengals eked out Palmer (16-7) and Etchebar- Rllnd, Bit 114 392 69120 .306 • ren; Peters, Tiant (7) and Otis, KC 123 476 70 144 .303 ~2~;:~?ls. over !he St. Montgomery. WP-Tianl (1-7) . Tovar, Min 128 537 80161 .300 HR-"Etchebarren (7th l. Rojas, KC 11S ~14 56 J24 .300 · Muhlma nn ha s booted mne ' Rchrdt, Chi 11~ ~18 44 125 .299 Washngln 000 005 001- 6 6 1 Care, Min 123 484 73 142 .293 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Glen consecutive field goals in !he New York 000 010 040- S 11 1 Horton, 0..1 11S ol36 62 127 .291 Mason, a sehior friiD Colmia, four games the Bengals have Bosman, Pena (8), Grzenda Smith, Bos 132 518 72 149 .288 N.J., wbo played baclrup man to played !his summer and only (8), Cox (BJ. Lindblad (8) and Homes Runs Casanova; Keklch, Hambright .National Logue: Stargell, All·AmeriCBI! middle guard ,Jim missed one of his 11 attempts. 16), Aker (8), McDaniel (9) and Ptt142; H. Aaron, All 39; May, last year, broke his Gibbs. WP-Lindblad 11-31. LP Cin 37; Williams, All and Stillwagon .m Ohio Slate's football ankle -McDaniel (S-10) . HR-Minch- Johnson. Phil 28. er (11th). American League:· Smith, Jl'IICtice Tuesday and will miss Bos, Mellon, Chi and Cash, Del tile entire se&SOI!. Kan City 010 011 216- 6 13 0 27; Jackson, Oak 25; Nettles, "He'D be in a cast for six RECORDS BROKEN Mllwakee 100 003 llOO- ~ 11 0 Clev and Murcer, NY 23. weeks," Coach Woody Hayes ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-SaraFitzmorris, Burgmeier (6), Runs Batt..t In York (6), Clemons (7), Aber- National LNgue: Torre, St.L said after consulting with tesm toga Itaeetrack's recent 24<1ay nathy (9) and May; Lockwood, 113; Slargell, Pill 112; H. flat season broke aU records for Weaver (7), Sanders (8) and Aaron, All 100; May. Cin 85; doctors. Mason is !he third Buckeye to att.endanee and betting, it was Rodriguez. WP-Burgmeler (6- Montanez, Phil 84. 6). LP-Lockwood {8-12). HRs-. American LNgue: Killebrew, be lost. John Hughes and announced Tuesday by the New Keough (2nd), Clemens llstl. · Mlnn 95; Bando, Oak · 84; -· Murcer, NY 81; Smith, 8os 79; fullback Lou Camerllll both are York Slate Tax Commission. AtlendaJjce reached 472,112 and 110 Innings J B. Robinson and F. Robinson, out with knee injuries. Chi 020 000 100 o- 3 13 1 Ball 77. Mason m;=ed all spring drills the average daily handle was ·· Minn 000 100 002 1- ~ 9 1 because of knee surgery he $1,515,492. Pitclli1111 • Bradley, Johnson (9), Hinton N•ti-1 LNgue: Jenkins, underwent prier to the Rose ooL Keale( (101 and Egan. Chi 20-11; Ellis, Pl.tt and Herrmann 10), Kaat, Haydel Carlton, SI.L 111-7; Downing, LA Bowl. He lost several days this • . (7), Gebhard (9) and Miller- 16-8; Pappas, Chi 16-11. fall because of a bead bump, but ' wald. WP--Gebhard (1 -1). LPAnierlc.~n League: Blue, Oak Johnson (7-10). HR-Hershber- 23-6; Lollch, Del 21-10; Wood, sllll made enough prCII!feSS to ger l2nd) . Chi 111-10; Dobson. Ball 17-6; move into the No. 2 spot at Hunter, Dak 17-11. middle' guard behind junior • Oakland 100 000 ~ 4 6 1 Kevin Fletcher. •· California 100 000 llOO- 1 ' 2 Two offensive regulars were Odom, Knowles (8) and .• Duncan; Murphy, Queen 18), bobbled Tuesday. <lluck Bonica Allen (8) and Stephenson . .WPsufftored a bruised knee and will Odom (10-9). LP-Murphy (6- Chicago 200 300 100 1- 7 14 3 Morton, McGinn W, Mar- be out two ar three days and • 1~) ... --- . . shall (7), Reed (9), McAnally wingback TIDI campana !lllf(10) and Bateman; Pappas, fered a groin itljury. He 1r.u . Natloi!al League Regan ( 10) and Cannizzaro. WP New York 000 000 OlD- 1 9 0 - Regan CS-3). LP-Reed (2-3). expected to workout today. St. LouiS 100 000 001- 2 7 0 Ryan, Frisella (7), McGraw (9) and Grote; Reuss (13·12l and Simmons. LP-Frlsella (6- • Danny Frisella relieved Ryan and tlle Mets tied the game on Jerry Grote's single Ulat scored Clean Jooes from tllird. Reuss held tlle Mets scoreless in !he nil!lh, and alter having scattered nine hits and struck out 10 batters, the "Southpaw probably would not have gone to tlle mound again. Rnv b . e. .... · .. . - :l-=1.s. On H~l Tonight Kansas .City 70 62 .530 16 Chicago 63 10 .~74 23Y2 California 63 72 .447 24'h Minnesota 6Q 71 .458 25'h Milwaukee 56 76 .424 30 Tuesday's Resuns O..trolt 6 Cleve 1 (1st) Oeve 6 O..troll 3 (2nd) Minn 4 Chicago 3 (10 innings) Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 4 Washington 6 New York 5 o Boston 4 Baltimore 3 x·suspended, 6 innings, dark· Oakland 4 California 1 ness Todoty's Problble Pitchers Today's Prollable Pitchers Washington (Gogolewski 3-31 Nlonlreal (Britton 0-2) at at New York IKline 10-12l. Chicago (Jenkins 20-111 . Oakland (Dobson 14-3) at Atlanta (McQueen 4-11 at San California (Messersmith U-12), Francisco( Cum berland 7-3). night. Philadelphia (Fryman 9-SJ at Chicago (Bradley 13-11) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 18-7), night. Minnesota (Blyleven 11-151. New York (Seaver 15-8) at St. night. (Gibson 13-11), night. Kansas City (Splittorff 7-6) at Louis San Diego (Roberts 11 -141 at Milwaukee (Krausse 6. 11), Cincinnati (Nolan 11-13), night. night. Los Angeles (Sulton 12-11) at Oeveland .!Foster 7-11 or Houston (Billingham 6- J3), Paul 2-41 at O..troit (Cain HI. night. night. Baltimore ICuellar 16-7) at Tuesday's Games Boston (Culp 14.12), night. New York at Phila, night Montreal at Chicago Thursday's Games Los Angls at Houston, night Kansas City at Milwaukee (Only games scheduled) Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Detroit, night / Washington at New York, night (Only games Sfheduled l ~ • . .. .... em walked, stole his 52nd base or door. His fastball look off and he the season, wmt to tllird em a struck out 12 batters iJ1 the six ~le by Matty Alou and scored innlnll.! he pitched and gave up no more walks aild ~Illy two on a single by Joe Torre. more hits. But then Ryan slanuned the Linesoores ·- ---- HELEN-HEllUS! ' Dear Reader-All the people who wear copper bracelets to "c u r e arthritis" would be very distressed at your suggestion. I doubt the small shot has any siJlnifi· cant effect on your body or your health. Yes, I understand that you probably feel in poor health in general and .that isn't too SU!Jl!ising. Rheumatoid . arthritis fs more than just a disease of the joints. It does cause fatigue and in many people a feeling of general· ized illness. It affects the whole body. A low-grade fever is commo11. It is a serious disease and deserves careful attention to preve11t The Almuac deformities and to belp a By Unltecl Press lnlemalional person lead as normal a life Today is Wednesday, Sept. I, as possible. !he 244\h day pf 1971. . . It is important that the '---..l~'l! The moon IS between Its first person with rheumatoid ariM~Ejrfcji quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening are Venus, Mars and Jupiter: I don't pay much atte11tioo Those born on this day 31'e to the secretary. If you have under the sign of Virgo. a proble,m '!'th th~ la'!diord, American author ReX Beach ro~ don t diSCUSS It With the Janttor was born on Sept. I, 18'17. AFL., "IO pre •-'~G On this da · histor . ....,nt eor,ge Y.m Y· Meany, retorting to Labor In 1878 Mtss Emma . Null Secretary Hodgson's criti' became !he first-- telephone cism of Meany's .attitude operator when she took over a t o ward the wage-price switchboard in Boston. freeze. ~~ In 1939 World War II broke The No. 1 stu11t of the No. out as Germany invaded 1 stunt man of Jlut time. Poland. · -George Meany, president In 1969 famed Washington of the AFL-CIO, on Prericolumnist Drew Pearson died of dent Nixon's planntd trip a heart attack. to Red China . . We are increasillgly being A !hough! lor today: British confronted by claims from writ.er Hector Hugh Monro said, industry that tbe demands made on it by citizens and ":·::··... • "Women and elephants never government will .not control fe>rget an injury." po II ti I ion but nther will ·, '' flp•• __.Pel« ...~ Brain-Watching: . This Is Your Life! They'll Do It Every Time Ni(bk:bD? TlllllllY Lecmetti of the Bit IWI!de's final TV • • a poUed, gifted, at. bdhe liJI&Ier, is at lbi. Olpaeablaa ... Rotmey Dqerfield apects llCill! of your l'eiiiM!Ct. just ,_. plfaws, allis own Dangel'field's .pot llll Jllnt Aw. in lbe low 1111 ;.. New teeu&e Cl'1lllb ~.mt~q.OO is hollclay calolp at the Blillllllr Grill, etpedally fir the girls. .ialiiJT Wesflla's llll E. 5ttb St. ._ good p!tile. jaHDck, oewr too noily, 1llilally jamlllllll ... Far ~4bow biz afidoaadal, the Ol*n lbdrld has 'lbe Kids Frml Splln (Los a.-lade F,lpllla ), aJ.tlln longplay d;volmlte eqilllliGl ; hula girls wriggle at Hawaii Kat atop llle Winler Gardea 'lbeater where you alao c.m haft a llduYII acitq earlier-evening llle smllb "Follies" musical ... 'lbe hotels (Americalla,Hiltm,&muniletc.) have intimate ~ in lbeir public l'OOIJl8 ... 'lbe llrUe llalel's..-rn's is lbe finest di8cotek In town willllift CJilliPI behn!en the I.Btest rocktnliDBJ. l'laally, tbe Broedway lbeeter: u you'll take .......t, a- are lbe best ... ''Sieulb," at the lfm;ie 1m, • dazzlingly deligb1ful wbocbllt, na.r, ~~. with Allthooy Quayle and Daaal Dllm8lly; "No, No, Nanette" at tbe 4llb SL 'lllrah ( two IDagbelt ticteta in !Own, tho); '"Pillliah·atlbe Winter Garden, "Ompllly" at llleAlriD, " Applau.le" at lbe Palace, "F'iddler llll tbe Raul" at lbe Broadway, ''Promlaea, ~at the Shubert, "177&" at lbe Majl!lltic - .n - emineDtly wartb the price ... The ...,.._ "Biltterflies Are Free" Is an eoclianting dallllf a cmtedy, lllllgbty but not offensively; ..S wlcame to &own, folta -It's a Great Place .., Visil ~..... --~- Assault on Privacy gas. luels." By .STEVE ~.. - ~ -t'lttsburgb'rdolng;..-~Jerry • Reuss said after pllchlng the Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the New Yen Meta Tuesday Dighl "But you have to be tmn cmcemed about what's goil!g BRUCE BIOSSAT Three scientists with the Stanford Research II!Stitute believe the explanation may lie in the metabolism of micro-organisms in the soU. They conducted experiments in which sterile soU fail~ to take up earllon monoxide, w~ most normal soils absorbed it at an average . rate of 8.« mlligrams per bo'!l' per square meter. Soil, they conclude, "must now be considered as a major I!Btural sink for CO that is relt!ased into the atmosphere by natural emitters or by the burning of fossil I • Human activitie:;,. chiefly the driving of al!IOmobiles, spew some 3JO million metr1c tons of carbon monoxide (CO) into the atmosphere every year. That's bad? Not Decessarily. Forlul!a~ly, and through no fault of mantlnd's, there has been 11,0 detectable build-up of CO . in the. world's atmosphere is a whole. There seems to be some kind of "sink" ill nature which absorbs the deadly s _Remain -Hot ,• .I • G.E. Dishwn Portable Bfk. & White G WASHER W-Minl basket $25900 H&R ·fiRESTON.E 202 N. 2nd Nil • �'. - t-'ftle o.q, lleatlnel,~, o.,Sept.l, um IDnORIAI.$ . See America First! . .. '•' · .•. Significant Crack In Berlin Wall "It wa~ a slllllly, warm summer day. Many people were out on pu:nics or excursions. It was a Sunday, the 13th of Alll!ust, 1116l." . . Federal Republic ChanceUor Willy Brandt remihisces In the West German magazine "siem." On August 13, 11161, l!randt was mayor of a place called West Berlin . · "The .mind. did not want to accept what thli eyes beheld," pe.writes. "A big military task force of tlie (East German) People's Army was sent into the eastern sector of the city. On the sector boundary, concrete stakes were rammed into the street, spiked . e~evaux-de,fri.Se were •· m~talll!d, .~nd the whole thing was Jink:ed up with· barbed ~... . ~. In the. three days between the unrolling of the first stretcb of wire and the laying of the first concrete block, the West, In Brandt's opihion, mis$ed a chance to negotiate an agreement with the Soviet on the status of West Berlin and of the rights of West Berliners. Be that as It may, after 10 years of the existence of the Wall and after recurring criaes, such an agreement has at last been reached between the four one-time Allied powers of the United States, the U.S.S.R., Britain and France. ''N?, one should forget those who have died at. the ~all, says ~randt. "And no one shquld forget that there IS. still shnoting at the Wall today. But protest against this should not become a moral alibi for turning one's back on responsll!illty for the much more difiicult task: despite the Wall, of creating .conditions through which the firing is ended." , The Wall Will not disappear by itseU, says Brandt, but only when the division of Europe, of which the Wall is tbe "absurd and unnatural" symbol, is ended. The 'day when that division can end is still far distant and Will be so Io11g as half the populatio11 of Europe has no voice in deciding the kind of political system it Jives under. But the four-power accord on West Berlin, if only a small step toward that day, is a major step away from the threat of war that has hung. over Europe for many more than 10 years. Where We Stand on CO • · n WILSTEIN " UPI 'WriRr • Tbe st. LOuis Cardinals bold " lbeir ,b nittll every lime IIIey play. It's not mougb far lbenrto win. The Pltlsburgb Plra!es ~ also must lose. "It's only natural to look at , the SC«eboard to see what •· ~/ That's good? Not necessarily. The sink does not act quickly enough to affect levels of carbon monoxide in such places as city streets or jleavily traveled highways. The scientists calculate, however, that the soil surface ,or ti!e continen~ United. States alone is capable of air 'sorbmg 5611 million metric tons of carbon mo11oxide a year. This is more than 6.5 times the annual estimated production of CO in the United States and almost three · times the estimated worldwide production. Now that's good. . WIN AT BRIDGE .Russ Enjoyed aWily Game NOBTBQ J 9 • (D) 1 • K +K JlO 98 WIST •AQ?S • 82 • Q 10 8 U tA73 •u2 soum EAST • 16 3 • 976 3 tH • K 10 8 3 •AKIOH •AJ 5 t Q6 2 •H Both vulnerable Wool North Eost Solido Pass 1 • 1• Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 t Pass 6 • Pass Pass Paso ()ponjng Ieod-fo 2 L By O.WUI & .James Jaeeby From time to time we have reported the death of a dear friend but none ill the world of bridge has saddened us more than that of Russ Winterbotham. Our column is 22 years old and for the frrst 20 years Russ checked every word. It was part of his job, but be treated it as a labor of love. He retired a couple of years ago but kept his interest in the Jacoby column and helped us develop JACOBY MODERN. Russ was an enthusiastic bridge player and sent us many hands but never let us use his name. Now that he can't stop us, here is one he played about 10 years ago. ---------..1 .·.· .. . .·'· . iiiS use of Blackwood was slightly unsound, but he expected North to hold a better hand. At that, the slam would be a cinch without a club . lead. However, West ·fed a club and Russ was in trouble. He could take the club finesse but Russ knew his left-hand oppone11t was a firm believer in the old rule of never leading away from a kil!g. Therefore, Russ wasted no time with that first trick. He just hopped up with the ace of clubs and Jed the six·spot right back. This put things squarely up to East and East went wrong. He played the three of clubs. Russ cashed his jack, drew trumps and eventually conceded a trick to the ace of diamonds. The play shouldn't have worked but. as Russ poi11ted out in. his letter, it was the ollly way to brillg the slam home. 11- I. The bidding has beerr W011 North - • · Soulll ' Pass 1t Pass You, South, hold: •AK81.KQt4ti•KQ75 What do you do now? A-Bid ooe spade. One beut is just about os rood. but do not hid in no-trump. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner raises you to two . spades. What do you do now? BARBS By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON-( NEAl We haven' t done it yet, but we now have the capability of storing a 12-page dossier on every man, woman and child among the 210 million Americans on a single, 4,500foot reel of magnetic tape. The kinds of electronic sensors dropped by U.S. aircraft over the Ho Chi Minh trail to detect North Vietnamese trucks and other vehicles can be adapted lor what might be called "personal tracking." Some are already being used in individual cases to warn of impending be art attacks. They could as well be employed to track our movements, locate us, measure our emotions and thoughts. We hear a lot about the perils of wire-tappi11g. But the potential dan~er is much greater than most civil libertarians ever discuss. Today we can dispatch computerized information almost instantaneously anywhere in the world. Millions of bits of personal data travel over leased wire circuits. These lines can be taped, and vast storehouses of information placed in unauthorized bands. These realities and prospects give you some•idea how• far the invasion of privacy has go11e in this countryand how much farther it may go. A lot of people are stirr~d up about the matter, even though its dimensions are only dimly perceived. And one man who is laboring hard to put the public glare on the issue is Prof. Arthur Miller of the celebrated Univer· sity of Michigan Law School at Ann Arbor. Miller has written an intricately woven book on the subject, "The Assault on Privacy." He observes that we Americans can bardiy move about .these days without being taped. File a tax return, apply for government benefits. seek life i11surance or a credit card, try for a home mortgage. fly on .a commercial airline. stay in a chain hotel . and you most likely will be leaving your electronic tracks in a computer's memory bank somewhere. We have not reached the point where all our life records are packed onto one long reel of tape. But we seem to be moving that way. In most cases. our job, fina11cial, credit and perhaps medical histories are on file. Depending on the ranee of benefit and services we have sought, and the types of jobs we have tried to qualify for, those histories may be incredibly detailed. What properly worries Professor Miller . for one thing, _i~ this trend toward centralizing all this imme11se information in just a few key data banks. Drawn to,:rether, this information may provide very comulex profiles of tens of millions of Americans. Ob· vious!y; highly useful purposes mav he served. But there are severe handicaps. The danger of putting confidential medical information in the wrong hands is clear. Much financial and other personal data may be subject to varying internretations. depending on who is using it. The Internal Revenue Service has a right to know your income. In the ha11ds of a business firm . however. that figure can be used for a sales approach you may not welcome. • . .. . The selling of personal data (even umvers1ties do ttl has become a very common pr,actice todav. Confidences about your personal attitudes J!iven to a job interviewer or some other legitimate interrol!ator mav be used bv •orne comnany to get at you subtlv. One firm comPiles data on doctors so drue companies can promote their nroducts on a personal ba,is. A lender worried about , renavment mav check on how you !l]lend your money. The whole thin!! is close to "brain-watching." The worst of it. says Miller. is that the people who eather and weigh data make l!l'ave errors. They freeze injustice in computer data banks imperVious to assault. stars ,. . •' •• ' '' ~ i ' '.' '•• J ·. ' : ' ' By PIDL PASTORET The guy who admires most the colorful leaves of autum!! has no trees in his own yard. • • 1 -u. • An optimist is a fellow owning a ski lodge wlw hopes to make it big in September. • • • No, Gwendolyn, smoking pot isn't the way to "higher'' education. • • • "Crab" gra.ss usuallybelongs to the fanatic wlw tweezer·tends a perfect lawn. DR.. lAWRENCE . E.I.AMB Type of Arthritis With Wide.Effects I ·- .. -. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I am :r1 years old. Whel! I was about 12 years old, I was shot with a "BB" gun above the eye. I am quite certain the shot (copper) remained ill the skin because I used to be able to feel what it felt like. I have bad rheumatoid arthritis for over 14 years and have had many medical examinations but never mentiol!ed the shot before. My question is - could the copper in the shot in my system be in any way related to ·the rheumatoid arthritis or wbat effect, if any, could the copper have 011 the system? My health seems to be general· ly poor. thritis ~ec ei ve adequate medical attention. Much can be dooe. This includes measures to prevent deformities. It is important to learn the best way to try to maintain a full range of motion for all the joints. In certain cases w h e r e deformities have ~ surgery can be very Useful. I would like to recommend to you the services of The Arthritis Foundation, a nonprofit organization formed to help people with arthritis. Tile organization works with d o e t o r s and community leaders. They help support arthritis clinics that illtegrate all the differertt -:-:· cialty ateas needed an?. "'"'" home-care program~ Snr..e family doctors like 1u ilave their patients seen b)'. a specialized clinic, geared to help with tbe complex problems of the arthritis patient Such clinics Can oftel! provide services or have facil. ities that the family doctor may not be able to support from his office facility. A doctor woo wisbes to use these services for his patients can do so by coDtacting his nearest Arthritis Foundation C h a p t e r by checking listings in the telephooe boob of larger cities or tbe nearest chapter can be located f!trough the services of the Arthritis FoUndation, 1212 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036. The . chapters also have valuable literature for patients who need to learn more about arthritis. INEWSPAPII INTlli'IIK AUN.) Helen Bottel-- Dmrllelm: 'lllisilulilli£dt to write, for lfeiiiM!Ct W<me~~. But lately IIley .dall'l mait. u.m mprd. lf I • WB~i&Jtllmd, 1 can re-learn, b!t let's haft an unclonlaldial! 1lle CCI.. blr is 8 JJIIII'S meeting place. ~,._los, jEillipl wroagly, are COIIIlidered fair game. Jllley -'lea tbe llllb,.lbey should slay the beck out, ar OlDie wilb 1lllD cm stay C111111JU8Uvely lOber. I...,.. llle will:ll111lD SICGQts lbe old Dllll at the blr, then a ' I Me a lilhwife if bt "!coull" back. Too often llhe In· lti•-Ms a *illk, ailll ber shrewislmess can-foul .., a wbale deot. Abo, if • . 1 • ..-e gcmg IIJ. we• hotpants (we called 'em DrWiai1ll illiDJ' day ), for cryln' 11111 loud, can't they wear ~tits lbem! If IIley daa't, there's no real r em for p:ipilc to tile IDeal F" wa~ if JlUill"' are made. MOll males ..., prtdaiDIJ, • are- femeJes. If they can't play for the sla' llftbepme,lbeyoltaild slay lllltofit! 'Ill pat it iilill'e 111i1111J, bow many wWltD ~ days lmo'ir how to bt a nwlllllJ', to keep frun emuculaling a man; to be a 'l'ileal ' lislniJJRDdof? -JOOEPH Dell' Joe: II t4' .x•aaJmQ!jon I!Qt lbe ''WIIcbes" get~ atlentim, a- -a ,a! .. (ADd ,.-letl!rwill ietslatie ll'om the liberatillll fnllt!)H. Delrllelm: · I'm iiiiDR willlu Elinlpe;n man, but he says all Ameriean wW& are ._, I• we'Ye 00s! IIJ)Oiled by wilily-washy Alnllri&i-. wliDiet IISnm lbe bou3e ailll bank accomt, then caD llllm "'DD)e I t • • b " How raw I p:llft I nal a ohniuting man? He tb1nb I'm JlllllillB em a .,.to trap bim ajdbrr "U. S. female cbaracltii lie"- AIIDUCAN 1IOJIAN DelrWcma: A dwacfaillie G ,_- Ellnlpean male is apparenlly nimtl Nata rclllllriqe,eqniek.tbiokerlaystheblamem II • _..,al.." thli&m£ MI*DBa:opeaa~.eall Malor ~gue StondiJ!PS By Un1ted Press International American League East W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore 81 48 .628 O..troit £ 72 61 .S41 11 70 63 .526 13 Boston New york 66 68 .493 17'h Washington 56 76 .4U 26'12 Cleveland 53 81 .396 301h West ,. W L Pel. GB Oakland _, • -. , " ,, " 87 ~ .649 .... 1be field." Reuss.. who made his 30th start of the year, was very concerned about wluit was go~ 011 UIIUI !lUgs started JlOA!i!lg in the bOtkm of the ninth. Nola!! Ryan st&rted the ~fer New Yen and UIIUI be was lifted fer a pincb-bitter in . llieSemltli;''ReUSs had~ reason til be cllllceflled. The Cardinals who I!DW have CINCINNATI (UPI) -They wllll eight of their last Dil!e games, jumped to a 1-G lesd in pinned the Dickname, "Tbe Vulthe first when Lou Brock lure," oo Phil Regan, now witll .tjle Chicago Cubs, after · he picked up 14 victcries for the Los Angeles Dodgers a few years back while pitching in relief. . . Wayne Granger doesn't think he has earned a similar mooiker even thoogh he has gained Natioil..l LNgue a couple of victories that one L. Pd. GB might refer to as lucky while Pittsburgh 81 56 .591 turning ill relief stints ill five of St. Louis 11 60 .556 s the Cincinnati Reds' last six ~~~~k ~ ~ : : l~lf, games. Philadelphia >1 76 .429 22 ''Heck," said WaYQe Tuesday Nlontreal 56 75 .427 22 night, "Regan won those 14 in West ooe year to earn his nickname. L. Pel. San Francisco W 79. 56 .SBS ,GB ... It'-~ .....es me a boutthre e years to Los Angeles 71 64 .526 B win that many." ~~~~~~~all : ~ :~~ :~:~ Wocking in five of the Reds' Houston 64 71 .474 15 last six games, Granger has San Diego 51 85 .375 28'h won two, lost two and picked up Tuesday's Resuns a save. Chi 7 Montrl 6 llst, 10 innings) x-Mnlrl 8 Chicago 1 (2nd) Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia s St. Louis 2 New York 1 Cincinnati 2 San Diego 1 011 E:/.1 ka~~r~~~s~Hr~:r.nla , 4 • " ,, ,_ ·· · riChl to date b!t you wouldn't -ttowJ --ml1114bebe'lldllngehistune. -H. Dlrllelm: Ow- a · g 111e 1o1m'·em a "biD of diwrcement," this man's J1b1e i&liwG diNClt1118J slillsalisfy both God and our pl" II rt CGWlaJ , " ]f tile ....... is frieDdr, Md 1111 p1Iperty battles lli'll inwll'llll, bt 1111.J line Jli .... lyl.draa .., the easily _otto!neble ll!pltl helflGrlllllilllpbpjt lbem to lbe COirl witlllllt the lid Ill. In,a-. . II)' piiilt is, Gad'llnr, eben umctly introduced, abould bring romp!ete stoppage of bald liP ill _, jlilll mm. - FRANK plant operations. This is • Dell' lind:: throwback to the antiquated Dlll'l a.t• it! escape IOJlte of "IIIIOke Flir'llleSIR Ill •&•t*"l, bow llbaat this: "When a man is means jobs"; it is environ- aewlJIIM•itd,btlilllllliltp..twllllllte _ , ar be cltlrged =~ a c k m a II of the wi.lb Mlf ; lit m.u bt free at bame lllle year to be lllppy -1. W. Ab(l, prui<Unt of wi.lb llis n. - " (llnl. Jl:$) Unlttd $ttei1D07'Mrl of lhft' ds; 'l'UeDille! -B. A.merica. · · Dell' llelew: . . look though A aft fir ;s • .......,." When that '\eltanied It hegmsto as rr' ".._a 'IDbciiOW '-;.toDeJDGre''oflerbimiiQ' wben we d011't lrnaw "what · 1 li Get • (.._' _..,_ t the else to do, and we wmt w 1P"'L CIIIW 2 • ., ·, un: ,..-J a . create~ lllitRon of adioD chclbft...AflliJa 0 af....,tolbeclgarellellp,erpt arid co11cern, we create a alraceillllebl<' tfllle1 I ... Beaeitdosl'lllbow. Tbe new ~t in .t!Je While House IIIIIIIe llilr a pelf • two, • lllat enn lbe lllCIIt al a ~~mtingn tt ,tbe~~co- dp&!1 a I 'Disis..-ftwx•peaple111lDwutto.Pt 0 I 5 some uuauOWil p· __.. ..., , • solution to tbe prob' .. c L a.. W.A. ··~· · 'llliai I i l ' ' '«'ldtmib'liviDc IDifyou'rebaviDC 1 -Sen. AbrCII!al!l A.. R~biooff, Dill....., • .....,....._ .. ' I ._........_belp• YOU ..__..also D-C01111., 011 Preudenl · -'", ... .....,. ........ NU....'s piQ for colnbat- wl ,..._ Add! .nBeli!IIBattelln ' t~ dl'tlfl abue. ff 1111 a I 5 • TIMElY .QUOTES.: a:J ra• 'C.•-.••ca • . I ' ' - ' "A pretty eventual week," was the way Granger put it after he evened his won.Jossr mark at 6;111 when Pete Rose singled borne Tommy Helms with ooe out in the ninth inning tn give the Reds a 2-1 victory over the San Diego P'!dre~,.,. Stmpsoo Takel! Out Granger had inherited a 1-0 lesd after taking over for Red starter Wayne Simpson when the latter bowed out for a pinch hitter after seven innings. Simpson was a little disappointecl,butnotsurprised, when manager Sparky Anderson gave him the hook. That is because Sparky had lold Simpson a few weeks ago lhat he didn't plan to pitch Wayne more than seven innings 'in any game remaining on the schedule. WILMlNGTON, Del. (UPI)An array of 1AJp goHers, some of 1hem hoping for a springboard into pro golf and others interested only in hooor, glory and a gold medal, tee off today in the 7lst U.S. Amateur Golf Championship at the plush Wilmington CoWltry Club in nearby Greenville. The field .or 150 entered into the prestigious U.S.G.A.~sored event incIuded two veteran former champions and a pack of youthful contenders who have dominated the · 't -L-- ed fr lourney smce I uwurg om match to medal play in 11165. The veteran titlists were William c. Campbell, 48,. a W V • · Hunting•.... , . a. msurance IJrokerwhowcn in 1964, the last lime lbe . toomey was match play; . an_cf' ~canadals G-ary Cowan, 32• wh0 caplured the eventinaplayoffin1966atthe Merioo Golf Cl b · Ardm ore, u lD Pa The "youngsters" considered o•n Crenfa vorites included oc shaw, l9, of the University of NCAA title tliis year, and Jim Simons, 21, <i Butler, Pa., who astmishingly took a two-slloke leadgolngintothefinalroundti the U.S. Open last June, only to faU back. Other youthful contenders were Tom Kite Jr., 21, also of the Uhiversity of Texas, who lost by one stroke last year to La110y Wadkins, and Vinnie Giles, of Richmond, Va., an "oldster~· at 28, who was runnerup in 1967, 1968 and 1969. Auniquefeatureofthisyear's tournament . was a family threesome with veteran amateur Bill HYQdman III, of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., runnerup in the British Amateur in Los Angls 300 010 101- 6 10 o Housloo 000 100 llOO- 1 9 1 Alexander (6-~l and Fergu. son;. Cook, Ray (7), H~rrls (1), t.emasler (9) and Edwards. LP -Cook (0-4). HR-Parker (6th). ' Phlla 022 010 llOO- 5 11 1 Pltlsbrgh 000 021 40x- 7 B 3 Lersch, Hoerner (7) and . • McCarver; Moose, Veale '(3), , Kticln 16), Miller (8) and May. · WP-Kison (4-4). LP-Hoerner ~ (.t-4). •• San Diego 000 000 001- I 6 0 Ontlnnall 010 000 001- 2 7 0 Norman, Severi~sen (9) and " Barton; Simpson. Granger (81 ,, and Bench. WP-:-Granger (~) . Li>--Severinsen (2-S). · list c;.mo, ·1t lnni1111•l · Mlt'rl . 101 200 200 o- 6 13 2 FREE FREE . \ POlicy, Certified .Gas Stations · · 992-9981 53liW. Main Pomeroy, Ohio .!We Hanor BanliAmericard 1nd Mllster 0!1rgel Rome Improvement LOANS ~ Th Da.'lu Se f 1 e lr1 n llle DEVOTEDTOTHE YES! ... At INTEREST OF JI'EIGS-MASDN AREA CHESTE~.~·,'~:.NEHILL', ROBERT HDEF~ICH, Cily EditOf Pub I I shed dall~ e~cepl saourday by The Ohio Vallev r~~i,''\';~ P~':nme~;;_v ' o;;~~ 45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 · I 1 "I missed a 46-yarder at Mi. he rememhers. anu," His theory of trying hard is: "I think if I can make 'em now,! make 'em in !he regular season too." Brown plans to start rookie "M hall d f Ol Eu ars an ormer ympic sprinter Tonunie Smith as wide receivers Saturday night against the Green Bay Packers to see how !hey perform as the club nears tlle deadline for cutling the squad to 44 players. That cut must be made by next Monday and the team must be down to 40 by Sept. 13. The Bengals have 49 play~rs with .!he placing of the . inJured ·Chtp 1·Myers on the IDJur· ed t waover IS • Brown said Virgil Carter will he !he starting quarterback when !he Bengals open thetr season against Philadelphia SeP.l 19, Wl'th rook'te Kenny An derson in the backup position. "Virgil will be the starter," Brown said. "We'll go with the h k . th' th guy w o nows every mg at goes with it. Ken could move . to 't ti 'f v· 'I ts m t some me 1 1rg1 ge an injury, or in time Ken could be good enough to take over. "But against Philadelphia, it' will probably be Virgil," Brown said. "We've never really discussed it. We sort of assumed it would be as it is now." Gallagher, Inc ., 12 ~Sl A2nd SL New York Clly. New York . l Subscrip1ion rates where ' De - ', : livered by carrier : avoilable so cen1s per week; 1 By Motor Route where carrier , ser.ice no! ovailabl" one mon!h sus . By moil In Ohio ;' and W . Va ., One year $14.00 . I Si• months S7 .25. Three 1 months $.4.50 . Subsc ription Su nday Times- \ price includes sen1inel. L011n Co. · ..... ,., .... "" ""~ . 296 Second Sf:i' ' Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & L I C oan nsurance orp. All accounts insured up to $20,000.00. l--------..,jl /·-:::::::::::=:::::::::"~=========~ r ·MARATHON' NEW 78 series., .low 7 rib tread pattern ... range of sizas ... loob gnatl 4 P?y .,.. Ctnl NELSEN GETS NOT HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) _ Cl eveIand Coach N'1ck Sko r1c .h d 1·t 0 ff · 1 1 te Tu sd ma e. Icta a . e ay 85 ~~d ~~~k:td v:~ra~u~~~:.:~~ RIZER OIL 00. POMEROY,O. 9'12-2101 ToledoT;~~r::,o~":" 1 1l Syracuse s Rochester o . Richmond 4 Tidewater 2 LoutSvtlle 7 W1nnlpeg 6 (11 Innings) GE Automatic DRYER $16800 18" COlor T.V. $33900 General E?ectric . 12 . cu. It, G.E.PORTABLE $209!15 $13800 cu. ft. ·FREEZER S29r' USED CAR LOT 992-3422 Middlep~rt. j, o. 1911 FREEZER Holi:rs 420 lbs. KEITH GOBLE FORD Locust St. .· ' Saturday night against the New York Giants. International League Standings "Nelson will play the first half By United Press International Saturday," said Skorich. W L Pet. GB "Mike Phipps will start !he x-Rochesler 84 S4 ./111 Charleston 78 60 .565 6 second half. I also hope lo use Tidewaler 77 61 .558 7 Don Gault some. We're now in Syracuse 73 65 .529 il tlle process of shaking down for , ~~~~~~~: :: :: : : :~ the regular season." Toledo Sll 80 .420 26 Winnipeg 44 94 .319 40 •·clinched pennant Best In Used Cars • Second class poSiage paid a1 •· ·Meigs· County · llranc~he Pomeroy Athens County Savin~ &, 1 1 0 , Ohio . · See Goble For· The At Your Cellilillrl·Oil'.olllpll?f $lilian "Your Gaso!ine Purcllese Free" PI We Fell To Cltan Your Windsllield, W..ther .,.rmlttlng, No Otller Complny Dlrts To otter lbls although "I haven't been hittil!g the ball too good." Simons, runnerup in the British Amateur this year, has been plagued by ligament problems in his left thumb, "which hasn't come around" and was doubtful Tuesday of his playing status and chances. The Wake Forest star said the thumb hurt when he swung and he has been taking "lots of aspirin" for the pain after getting a shot from a physician last week. The tow-headed youth said he had debated withdrawing from tlle tournament but said Tuesday "I guess I'm going to play." doubleheader 6-3 after losing · • - - - - - -.. the first game to Delloit 6-1. Ken Henderson drove in three runs witll his 1Mh homer and Gaylocd Perry pitched a seven hit shutout as the Giants piled up 11 hits off three Braves pitchers and kept their eightgame lead in the Western Division. Perry (14-10) struck out five and walked only one man as the Muhlman.n 'B·est In Busmess . re;:e s e n1!~ive~ ~ ;;.Jn;~n ~ For Season 4) . 1969 and 1970, entered along with his sons, William HYQd· man IV, 31, and Thomas, 26. Kite,ooeofthosescheduledlo tee off early in today's opening round of the par 71, 6,872-yard course, thought more of Crenshaw's chances than of his own. "I'D tell you one thing," Kite said while playing in a practice round Tuesday, "Crenshaw wasn't a factor last year but I guarantee he will be this year." Crenshaw, who won tlle recent Eastern amateilr and also captured the Southern amateur, said he fell his chances here were "good" tllem fastballs," Reuss said. clinching magic number. They "It's easier when you throw have '1:1 games left to.play. fewer pitches, but when you ' Wes Parker slammed a .two· win, it doesn't make any dif- run homer and rookie rtght. bander Doyle Alexander. spaced ference." It didn't make any difference nine hits to lead the Dodgers because Alou Jed off the ninth over Houslon. Parker's home witll a single and then Torre run, a three-run blast, gav.e the . singled. Tug McGraw csme in 20-year.old Alexander e~ough to relieve Frisella and Ted runs to win his fifth game m hiS Sinunons greeted him wilh a last six decisions. single tllat scored Alou from Pete Rose's one.out single in second. tlle ninth inning off reliever AI The Cardinals were able to Severinsen scored Tommy catch their breath but not the Helms to give the Reds the Pirates, who beat the Phillies victory over San Diego. and kept tlleir five-game lead in A double by Leron Lee and a !he National League East. single by pinc)l.hitter Larry 'In other NL action, San Stahl tied the scoce at I · I in the Francisco blitzed Atlanta 9-0, top of the ninth. MBI!ny Sanguillen hit a twO· 1M! Angelex whipped Houston 6run single, the third pinch·hit of 1, Cincinnati nipped San Diego 2-1, PlttsbW'gh downed Phi- the four-run seventll, as. the Pirates overcame a five-ru,n ladelphia .7·5 and Chicago deficit to heat Philadelphia. edged Montreal 7-6 in tlle first The Expos set a club record game of a doubleheader. The for most nms in one inning, second game was suspended scoring eight in the sixth to grab after six innings because of darkness with the Expos an 8-1lead over the Cubs in the second game after the Cubs won leading 11-1. the opener on Donn Kessinger's In the American League Bos10\h-inning, bases loaded single ton clipped Baltimore 4-3, that went lhrough a five·man Oakland beat California 4-1 , Washingtontopl>!!d New York 6- infield. Kessinger., who had seven 5, Kansas City downed Mil· singles in nine limes at bat in waukee 6-4, Minnesota overthe two games, scored the Cubs' hauled Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings only run of the nigiJtcap after and Clevelal!d came back to reaching base on an error. take the nightcap of a 2111 Out • was out in the top of the ninth when Leron Lee doubled off Granger. One out later pinch hi Iter Larry Stahl singled home Lee to tie the score. Hebna' infield single touched off the RedS' Dinth Inning. One out later Padre relief pitcher AI Severinsen walked pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart and Rose followed with his game-winning hit. The hit was Pete's second of the game and going into tonight's game with San Diego he needed 40 more lo reach his annual goal of 200.. He admits his chances don't look too good right now. The game will match the Reds' Gary Nolan against the Padres' Dave Roberts and winds up the current homestand at Riverfront Stadium. A ma,eur ., ,.., t ·.l ournamen Un derway BUC k • "I haled to come out," admilled Simpson. "But after all tlley're looking out for my inleresis." "Do you wish they had started doing tllat a little earlier?" someone asked. "I won't say that,:• answered Simpson, who pitched around 500 innings over a 12-montll span before hemorrhaging det veloped in his right shoulder last season after he had won 14 of 17 decisions. $mPson yielded only four hits, wallted three Bl!d struck out three while blanking the Padres the first seven innings. "It's the best I've got all season," he said. "I was hoping I'd go nine, hoping they'd make an exception about the seven inning limil" Rose Hllll 1&0th With the Reds leading 1~. one "I threw 148 pitches, 128 of Giants reduced to 20 their !itle- . Millar L.qgue R....IIJ • •tun11H Prftl~llo,. • ~ ' ~ Am..-icJlft League list GaJMl . WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!)Cleveland 100' 000 llOO- 1 4 1 Kicker Horst Muhlmann conO..trolt 100 030 20x- 6 10 0 . t as . Farmer. Ballinger (S), Hennicenlra te5 on his trade JUS gan (8) and Fosse; Coleman much in exhibition season as (15-8) and Freehan. LP- By Uniied Preis International dur. mg !he regular. season and Farm..- (5.2). HRs-Fosler LeHi1111 Bailers his boss te h I (13th), Cash l271h), McAuliffe ra s liD as one o National LNgue (17th). the best G. AB R. H. Pel. of the Torre, St.L 136 528 79 191 .362 Texas, who became the first ''Ri ht. tod h , (2nd Game) g ay, e ~one Bckrt, Chi 127 515 79 179 .348 college freshman to win the Cleveland 003 300 llOO- 6 10 1 Clmnt, Pit 113 4S4 73 1S4 .339 best in the business," CincinO..lroil 001 010 too- 3 12 1 Garr,AII 131 437 87 179 .333 nati Bengals coacl\ Paul Brown Colbert, Foster (7), McDowell Snglln, Pit 120 441 S4 152 .330 said Tuesday. (8) and Suarez; Niekro, Denehy Jones, NY 115 4J.4 S4 143 .329 _ (S), Perranoski (6), Scher- H.Arn, All 119 416 80 134 .322 Muhbnann was deserving of rmann (91 and Price. WP- Brock, St.L 131 529 101 110 .321 the praise. eVPS ' Colbert (.t-~). LP- Niekro (6-7) . Davis. LA 131 528 68 166 .31~ .l ~· He made good on field goals HRs~hambliss (7th), Nettles Alou, St.L 126 517 68 162 .313 from 41, 18, 9, 32 and 24 yards (23rdl. . American League G. AB R. H. Pd. 11.1 last Saturday night and also • Baltimore 000 120 llOO- 3 9 2 Oliva, Min 109 427 67 tst .354 lUBSOR kicked in the decidil!g extra , Boston 300 000 001- ~ 9 1 Murcer, NY 130 ~73 82 152 .321 point as tbe Bengals eked out Palmer (16-7) and Etchebar- Rllnd, Bit 114 392 69120 .306 • ren; Peters, Tiant (7) and Otis, KC 123 476 70 144 .303 ~2~;:~?ls. over !he St. Montgomery. WP-Tianl (1-7) . Tovar, Min 128 537 80161 .300 HR-"Etchebarren (7th l. Rojas, KC 11S ~14 56 J24 .300 · Muhlma nn ha s booted mne ' Rchrdt, Chi 11~ ~18 44 125 .299 Washngln 000 005 001- 6 6 1 Care, Min 123 484 73 142 .293 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Glen consecutive field goals in !he New York 000 010 040- S 11 1 Horton, 0..1 11S ol36 62 127 .291 Mason, a sehior friiD Colmia, four games the Bengals have Bosman, Pena (8), Grzenda Smith, Bos 132 518 72 149 .288 N.J., wbo played baclrup man to played !his summer and only (8), Cox (BJ. Lindblad (8) and Homes Runs Casanova; Keklch, Hambright .National Logue: Stargell, All·AmeriCBI! middle guard ,Jim missed one of his 11 attempts. 16), Aker (8), McDaniel (9) and Ptt142; H. Aaron, All 39; May, last year, broke his Gibbs. WP-Lindblad 11-31. LP Cin 37; Williams, All and Stillwagon .m Ohio Slate's football ankle -McDaniel (S-10) . HR-Minch- Johnson. Phil 28. er (11th). American League:· Smith, Jl'IICtice Tuesday and will miss Bos, Mellon, Chi and Cash, Del tile entire se&SOI!. Kan City 010 011 216- 6 13 0 27; Jackson, Oak 25; Nettles, "He'D be in a cast for six RECORDS BROKEN Mllwakee 100 003 llOO- ~ 11 0 Clev and Murcer, NY 23. weeks," Coach Woody Hayes ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-SaraFitzmorris, Burgmeier (6), Runs Batt..t In York (6), Clemons (7), Aber- National LNgue: Torre, St.L said after consulting with tesm toga Itaeetrack's recent 24<1ay nathy (9) and May; Lockwood, 113; Slargell, Pill 112; H. flat season broke aU records for Weaver (7), Sanders (8) and Aaron, All 100; May. Cin 85; doctors. Mason is !he third Buckeye to att.endanee and betting, it was Rodriguez. WP-Burgmeler (6- Montanez, Phil 84. 6). LP-Lockwood {8-12). HRs-. American LNgue: Killebrew, be lost. John Hughes and announced Tuesday by the New Keough (2nd), Clemens llstl. · Mlnn 95; Bando, Oak · 84; -· Murcer, NY 81; Smith, 8os 79; fullback Lou Camerllll both are York Slate Tax Commission. AtlendaJjce reached 472,112 and 110 Innings J B. Robinson and F. Robinson, out with knee injuries. Chi 020 000 100 o- 3 13 1 Ball 77. Mason m;=ed all spring drills the average daily handle was ·· Minn 000 100 002 1- ~ 9 1 because of knee surgery he $1,515,492. Pitclli1111 • Bradley, Johnson (9), Hinton N•ti-1 LNgue: Jenkins, underwent prier to the Rose ooL Keale( (101 and Egan. Chi 20-11; Ellis, Pl.tt and Herrmann 10), Kaat, Haydel Carlton, SI.L 111-7; Downing, LA Bowl. He lost several days this • . (7), Gebhard (9) and Miller- 16-8; Pappas, Chi 16-11. fall because of a bead bump, but ' wald. WP--Gebhard (1 -1). LPAnierlc.~n League: Blue, Oak Johnson (7-10). HR-Hershber- 23-6; Lollch, Del 21-10; Wood, sllll made enough prCII!feSS to ger l2nd) . Chi 111-10; Dobson. Ball 17-6; move into the No. 2 spot at Hunter, Dak 17-11. middle' guard behind junior • Oakland 100 000 ~ 4 6 1 Kevin Fletcher. •· California 100 000 llOO- 1 ' 2 Two offensive regulars were Odom, Knowles (8) and .• Duncan; Murphy, Queen 18), bobbled Tuesday. <lluck Bonica Allen (8) and Stephenson . .WPsufftored a bruised knee and will Odom (10-9). LP-Murphy (6- Chicago 200 300 100 1- 7 14 3 Morton, McGinn W, Mar- be out two ar three days and • 1~) ... --- . . shall (7), Reed (9), McAnally wingback TIDI campana !lllf(10) and Bateman; Pappas, fered a groin itljury. He 1r.u . Natloi!al League Regan ( 10) and Cannizzaro. WP New York 000 000 OlD- 1 9 0 - Regan CS-3). LP-Reed (2-3). expected to workout today. St. LouiS 100 000 001- 2 7 0 Ryan, Frisella (7), McGraw (9) and Grote; Reuss (13·12l and Simmons. LP-Frlsella (6- • Danny Frisella relieved Ryan and tlle Mets tied the game on Jerry Grote's single Ulat scored Clean Jooes from tllird. Reuss held tlle Mets scoreless in !he nil!lh, and alter having scattered nine hits and struck out 10 batters, the "Southpaw probably would not have gone to tlle mound again. Rnv b . e. .... · .. . - :l-=1.s. On H~l Tonight Kansas .City 70 62 .530 16 Chicago 63 10 .~74 23Y2 California 63 72 .447 24'h Minnesota 6Q 71 .458 25'h Milwaukee 56 76 .424 30 Tuesday's Resuns O..trolt 6 Cleve 1 (1st) Oeve 6 O..troll 3 (2nd) Minn 4 Chicago 3 (10 innings) Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 4 Washington 6 New York 5 o Boston 4 Baltimore 3 x·suspended, 6 innings, dark· Oakland 4 California 1 ness Todoty's Problble Pitchers Today's Prollable Pitchers Washington (Gogolewski 3-31 Nlonlreal (Britton 0-2) at at New York IKline 10-12l. Chicago (Jenkins 20-111 . Oakland (Dobson 14-3) at Atlanta (McQueen 4-11 at San California (Messersmith U-12), Francisco( Cum berland 7-3). night. Philadelphia (Fryman 9-SJ at Chicago (Bradley 13-11) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 18-7), night. Minnesota (Blyleven 11-151. New York (Seaver 15-8) at St. night. (Gibson 13-11), night. Kansas City (Splittorff 7-6) at Louis San Diego (Roberts 11 -141 at Milwaukee (Krausse 6. 11), Cincinnati (Nolan 11-13), night. night. Los Angeles (Sulton 12-11) at Oeveland .!Foster 7-11 or Houston (Billingham 6- J3), Paul 2-41 at O..troit (Cain HI. night. night. Baltimore ICuellar 16-7) at Tuesday's Games Boston (Culp 14.12), night. New York at Phila, night Montreal at Chicago Thursday's Games Los Angls at Houston, night Kansas City at Milwaukee (Only games scheduled) Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Detroit, night / Washington at New York, night (Only games Sfheduled l ~ • . .. .... em walked, stole his 52nd base or door. His fastball look off and he the season, wmt to tllird em a struck out 12 batters iJ1 the six ~le by Matty Alou and scored innlnll.! he pitched and gave up no more walks aild ~Illy two on a single by Joe Torre. more hits. But then Ryan slanuned the Linesoores ·- ---- HELEN-HEllUS! ' Dear Reader-All the people who wear copper bracelets to "c u r e arthritis" would be very distressed at your suggestion. I doubt the small shot has any siJlnifi· cant effect on your body or your health. Yes, I understand that you probably feel in poor health in general and .that isn't too SU!Jl!ising. Rheumatoid . arthritis fs more than just a disease of the joints. It does cause fatigue and in many people a feeling of general· ized illness. It affects the whole body. A low-grade fever is commo11. It is a serious disease and deserves careful attention to preve11t The Almuac deformities and to belp a By Unltecl Press lnlemalional person lead as normal a life Today is Wednesday, Sept. I, as possible. !he 244\h day pf 1971. . . It is important that the '---..l~'l! The moon IS between Its first person with rheumatoid ariM~Ejrfcji quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening are Venus, Mars and Jupiter: I don't pay much atte11tioo Those born on this day 31'e to the secretary. If you have under the sign of Virgo. a proble,m '!'th th~ la'!diord, American author ReX Beach ro~ don t diSCUSS It With the Janttor was born on Sept. I, 18'17. AFL., "IO pre •-'~G On this da · histor . ....,nt eor,ge Y.m Y· Meany, retorting to Labor In 1878 Mtss Emma . Null Secretary Hodgson's criti' became !he first-- telephone cism of Meany's .attitude operator when she took over a t o ward the wage-price switchboard in Boston. freeze. ~~ In 1939 World War II broke The No. 1 stu11t of the No. out as Germany invaded 1 stunt man of Jlut time. Poland. · -George Meany, president In 1969 famed Washington of the AFL-CIO, on Prericolumnist Drew Pearson died of dent Nixon's planntd trip a heart attack. to Red China . . We are increasillgly being A !hough! lor today: British confronted by claims from writ.er Hector Hugh Monro said, industry that tbe demands made on it by citizens and ":·::··... • "Women and elephants never government will .not control fe>rget an injury." po II ti I ion but nther will ·, '' flp•• __.Pel« ...~ Brain-Watching: . This Is Your Life! They'll Do It Every Time Ni(bk:bD? TlllllllY Lecmetti of the Bit IWI!de's final TV • • a poUed, gifted, at. bdhe liJI&Ier, is at lbi. Olpaeablaa ... Rotmey Dqerfield apects llCill! of your l'eiiiM!Ct. just ,_. plfaws, allis own Dangel'field's .pot llll Jllnt Aw. in lbe low 1111 ;.. New teeu&e Cl'1lllb ~.mt~q.OO is hollclay calolp at the Blillllllr Grill, etpedally fir the girls. .ialiiJT Wesflla's llll E. 5ttb St. ._ good p!tile. jaHDck, oewr too noily, 1llilally jamlllllll ... Far ~4bow biz afidoaadal, the Ol*n lbdrld has 'lbe Kids Frml Splln (Los a.-lade F,lpllla ), aJ.tlln longplay d;volmlte eqilllliGl ; hula girls wriggle at Hawaii Kat atop llle Winler Gardea 'lbeater where you alao c.m haft a llduYII acitq earlier-evening llle smllb "Follies" musical ... 'lbe hotels (Americalla,Hiltm,&muniletc.) have intimate ~ in lbeir public l'OOIJl8 ... 'lbe llrUe llalel's..-rn's is lbe finest di8cotek In town willllift CJilliPI behn!en the I.Btest rocktnliDBJ. l'laally, tbe Broedway lbeeter: u you'll take .......t, a- are lbe best ... ''Sieulb," at the lfm;ie 1m, • dazzlingly deligb1ful wbocbllt, na.r, ~~. with Allthooy Quayle and Daaal Dllm8lly; "No, No, Nanette" at tbe 4llb SL 'lllrah ( two IDagbelt ticteta in !Own, tho); '"Pillliah·atlbe Winter Garden, "Ompllly" at llleAlriD, " Applau.le" at lbe Palace, "F'iddler llll tbe Raul" at lbe Broadway, ''Promlaea, ~at the Shubert, "177&" at lbe Majl!lltic - .n - emineDtly wartb the price ... The ...,.._ "Biltterflies Are Free" Is an eoclianting dallllf a cmtedy, lllllgbty but not offensively; ..S wlcame to &own, folta -It's a Great Place .., Visil ~..... --~- Assault on Privacy gas. luels." By .STEVE ~.. - ~ -t'lttsburgb'rdolng;..-~Jerry • Reuss said after pllchlng the Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the New Yen Meta Tuesday Dighl "But you have to be tmn cmcemed about what's goil!g BRUCE BIOSSAT Three scientists with the Stanford Research II!Stitute believe the explanation may lie in the metabolism of micro-organisms in the soU. They conducted experiments in which sterile soU fail~ to take up earllon monoxide, w~ most normal soils absorbed it at an average . rate of 8.« mlligrams per bo'!l' per square meter. Soil, they conclude, "must now be considered as a major I!Btural sink for CO that is relt!ased into the atmosphere by natural emitters or by the burning of fossil I • Human activitie:;,. chiefly the driving of al!IOmobiles, spew some 3JO million metr1c tons of carbon monoxide (CO) into the atmosphere every year. That's bad? Not Decessarily. Forlul!a~ly, and through no fault of mantlnd's, there has been 11,0 detectable build-up of CO . in the. world's atmosphere is a whole. There seems to be some kind of "sink" ill nature which absorbs the deadly s _Remain -Hot ,• .I • G.E. Dishwn Portable Bfk. & White G WASHER W-Minl basket $25900 H&R ·fiRESTON.E 202 N. 2nd Nil • �~·"' ',, -. .....• .t::' ' • . • .' •'•• •, . • •" ... i .,, ' ' "• •" •• •l "• ."'•" . .••' ..., .. f: • •' • .;'• . ' '• '• ' ' v •• .. '" •' •."·. ., " ,, ' ..•... ...... •••, i: ..... . • ..••• , •I ••, 1., ~· ...,..•, ,,••• ...."•, ; •• •I'. . .,.. Elardo-Bowman'. Exchange • Vows Miss Sharon Kay Elardo and with pink mums and greenery. Mr. John Evart Bowman ex. John Edward Elardo, the changed wedding vows at the seven•year old brother of the Middleport Olurch of Christ, bride, was ring bearer. He wore Middleport, Ohio on Saturday, a white linen suit and carried a AUgust 14 at 4 : ~ pin. The white satin, lace trimmedReverend Raullin Moyer of- pillow bearing the rings of the ftciated at the double ring bride and groom. ceremony with Mr. Kenneth Serving as best man was the Scites; church Elder, aSsisting. groom's brother, Mr. Stephan The bride is the daughter of Bowman of 'columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John J . Elardo of Groomsmen were Mr. Michael ,GaJlipolis, Ohio and the Callahan of Worthington, Mr. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Michael Rose and Mr. Frank and Mrs. Olarles Bowman, Souders, Jackson, all cousins of Jackson, Ohio. the groom. Mr. Fred Alverson The selling for the wedding of Gallipolis was head usher. All ~mony. was of one, fifteen the men wore black, satin arched candlelabra in back of trimmed tuxe4os. ., the communion table with two, . Mrs. Elardo, mother of the seven branch can~bras on bride, wore a pink dress of. either lide. Potted palms lined Georgette over pink polyester the front railings on both sides with matching accessories. of the altar. Eight single aisle Mrs. Bowman, mother of the candelabras trimmed with groom, chose an aqua dress of greenery and white satin bows chiffon over aqua polyester with lined the bridal aisle. The matching accessories. Both the traditional white hlnner was mothers carried a single long \, used. stemmed while rose tied with a Mrs. Chester Erwin of white satin ribbon. Middleport presented the Program hostess was Mrs. following 1H'gan selections prior Stephan Bowman of Columbus '\ to the ceremony: "La Olanson and at the guest register were Nuptiale", "Clair de Luhe", the Misses Lisa and Lori "Panis j\ngelieus", "Theme CaiJahan. of ailllicothe. They from Love Story", and "A Time were dressed in pink dotted for Us". Mr. and Mrs. Richard swiss Door length dresses acMoyer sang "Whither Thou cenled with brown lace ribbon. Goest" and "One Hand, One The reception was held in the Heart". "The Wedding Prayer" social room of the church imand "Let Us Break Bread '· mediately following the . Together" was sung during the ceremony. A four-tiered cake ceremony. served as centerpiece of a table The bride, given in marriage decorated with two, three ar• by her father, wore a Door ched silver candelabras and length gown of white polyester crystal pooch bowl.. Atop the crepe designed with a scooped cake was a gold cross with neckline and an empire waist. entwining wedding bands. The puffed chiffon long sleeves Presiding at the cake and were accented by bands of punch table were Miss Peggy French embroidered lace McKinney of Middleport, Mrs . trimmed with seed pearls. The Chuck Malone, Jackson; Miss matching lace was repealed Lou Anne Perry of Ironton ; again aroooclthe empire waist Mrs. Carl Elardo of St. Joseph, bouquet. Force. He attended Ohio Branch of the dress and aroood her Missouri and Mrs. Ursula in The bride is a 1967 graduate of University chapel length silk illusion Ogden from Chillicothe. Jackson High School and is Chillicothe and is presently mantilla. She carried a colonial Miss T M ·h presently employed at the First employed as a city policeman in styled bouquet of while carammy owery anded Jackson. the guests thank-you note National Bank in Jackson. lions mlnlatur The groom is a 1965 graduate The couple are residing in na and bab• sb th e porn pons parehmen't scroUs ti'ed wt'th a of Jackson High School and Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. Y ~: · Shambaugh, gold cord. Miss .Kim. Mow~ry served four years in the Air Latoinia, Kentucky was matron gave ~e guests P.mk n~e wht~h of honor. Maid of honor was w"'! lied with pink rtbbon m Sa J J f white net. . Mtss ra ane ones o ·Th e Je1 Cad et Y ou,'h Group, B 'desmaids th J ac.... .....n. n were e of hich the bridal Misses SUsan and Cathy Elardo w coup1e were of St J h Misso · . leaders, were "special" guests Holzer Medical Center, First and daughter, Mrs . Dana . b~dp The' Ufl, COUSlliSl at the wedding and each wore a of the n e. 0ower gtr was white Ave. and Cedar St. General Hanin~. Mrs. John W. Hipes, . ,.1,., , carnatton. Miss An geIa Elardo, -r-;r:;: visiting hours Z-4 and 7-8 p. m. Ely Le~ Kreger, Mrs. Edwin ·F. a, , . cousin. They were ali dresieil in Mfs , Kenneth Scttes of Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to Neutzling and daughter, Mrs. noor length brown dotted ftiss Pomeroy , was the wedding 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Carl A. Perry, Mrs. Edith Mae dresses. The bishop sleeves consultant · and the Philalhea Pediatrics Ward. Sayre, Mrs. Okey H. VanMeter, were accented with bands of Society was in charge of the DISCHARGES Sr., William T. Washam, Sr., white lace trinuned with pink reception. Charles R. Alkire, Mack R. Mrs. Harry E. Williams, Miss seed J)eafls and repeated again For their wedding trip the Bennett, Mrs. William Keith Erma Barnett, Ronald E. arounathe empire waist. They bride wore a white polyester Brown and son, Loaell F. Bostic, Mrs. William Marshall, wore while wide brimmed hair knit dress '!rimmed in yellow Collins, Fred A. Eatman , Mrs. Eloda Webb, Mrs. Anna E. braid hats with matching inm. with matching accessories and Mrs. Allen Emerson, Robert L. Sims, Miss Reba Beale, and They carried fireside baskets the corsage from her wedding Ford, Mrs. Roger F. French Jane M. Ervin . !J Mr.r. john Evart Bowman r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS ! l iii .... • ... Fer Quality• Whole or Half ~. .. ..• Qlbitious meal it's Jean Zahl Smith. The triplets - Sam, Betty and Barbara - are first graders IIlla year. Kenny graduated from ligh school and is currently workiq! at tbe Esser W'1re Co. at Berrien Sp~s. Mich., where tbe family moved last liiGIIth. Leo Is at the nuclear plant at Bentoo HarbGur. So for Jean there is never a dull mcment. , Jent use her recipe for Vegelable-&rger Soup which she describes as a "great quick method of making soup tllat really tastes like hmlemade vegetable soup tbat blci:aD day". VEGETAJILE..IIURGERSOUP ~ poond ground beef 1 can (2 cups) stewi!d tomatoes 1 cup (8 ounce can) tlmalo sauce 2 cups water 1 - 10 oonce package fro1.en mixed vegelables '% envelope ( ¥• cup) dried ooioo .soup mix 1 leaspooo sugar Brown the ground beef and drain om the fat Add aU the other Ingredients and bring to a boil; Reduce beat, C0¥1!1' and simJOe!' II minutes. (6 lo 8 ~) i:. ..• i.... . i. • -.. • II With. A Vase Arranrleinent l)esigMd By Ducley's Floiist BACON Sliced lb. 39. ~ French City Brand 20 Count pkg. I .CHER ~ ----.. ' ..• BOMB DRINK I GAL Hot Dog or Hamburger 8pak 29~ ---------------------- MARSHMALLOW KRAFT 1 ~ 19~ Peggy Russea Speakr At laura/ Mrs. Cora Pullen and Miss Jerry Pullen entertained Monday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood of Sumner . A stork motif was carried out in the decorations with a pink and blue color scheme. A stork· replica centered the gift table which was covered in pink and featured blue streamers . Ga mes were played with prizes going to Mrs. F. H. O'Brien, Miss Nina Russell, and Miss Rhoda Hall. Miss Bernice Ann Durst won the door prize. The hostesses served tresh apple rake with whipped cream and coffee. Favors were stork nutcups. Other guests were Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Helena Brickles, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. Howard Dailey, Miss Bronwyn Dailey, and Miss Martha Howell. Also presenting, gifts were Mrs. George Hackett, Mrs: John Goett, Mrs. John Redovian, Mrs. Guy Cowan and dat1ghters, Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. Peggy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury, will speak at 7:30 this evening at the Laurel !lifl · Free Methodist Olurcb. Miss Russell is a missiooary on furlough ftun Mexico. She · will show slides of Mexico. The public is invited. -. Sailboat Race ----.--. --• ~ • • Pre-Cut • -----.-. --------. -~ • ~ STUDS ~ HOGG &ZUSPAN • MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 --. --- We Deliwr r--------:=-------------:=--: A sailboat regatta will be beJd at the Athens Boat llub in Hockingport a t I :30 p. m. oo Sept. 18. The race is spoos<nd by Sea . Explorer Ship "'Ii d. Coolville and will be a handicap eventmiiking it possible for any boat there to win Trophies will~ awarded for first to finish [Irs sero>d and third places.'~ will be a · ALL $3.50 entrance fee. Completes Plans Plans have been cuupleted for the open clmrch wedding of Miss Patti Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers of Syracuse, to Mr. Mike Van Matre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Maire, West Colmnbia. The wedding will be an event of Saturday at 2 p. m. at the West Columbia United Methodist Church. A half.bour program It pnmuptial music will the "'-wm t E-.. .., 5 wa- k.ara Lamb coat with f~x mllar and cuffs ts from 0.r:ar de Ia Renta. tel dllOIIJ'. .SHIRT. FIIISHING_ SAI!lE DAY SE~VICE -~~15 ., Francis Hosts Party TUPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Eulah Francis of Middleport entertained Monda)' ...-ening witb a ~· party. Jean HaU was the demonstrator. Games were piayed with lri= going to the winners. Mr.;, • Edith Spencer '1<00 the door prize. Cooties, coffee, jello and soil drinks were sen'ed. Othefs attending orere Kay Avis, Coolville, l\lrs. FTancis Whittington and children, Leslie, Jeffrey, Teresa, and Lisa, ~ Run ; Darin Roach, Mrs. Marie Francis, Trudy ROIIch, and llrs. Carl Roach, PlotlldO)'; Anna Yeauger, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Nellie Dunn. Mr,;. Flora Bailey. Mrs. Gerlrnde Kloes and Ke ith Black, Middleport. CONCERNED NEIGHBOR, Premier John Lyac:h of Ute Irisll Re)lllblic bas ~ed Britain. to ,o slow oa mmtary measures to q D e II N e r t II e r • lrelalld's rell- P- eolllllld. Alll!ked lit!· tivilies by the oatlawed Irish Republica Army In the IIOl1h from bases Ill Ute soath bave d ouded DubliDLoiHioa excbaages on tbe crisis. HOllE GIIOWII . . Rnsset Bakers ' GROUND · •• > • DART • • . • • •• • . POTATOES COLONIAL SUGAR. 5 :; 59~ WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE for CHUCK h89~ SLICED · BACON ' ·'1" WATERMELON SKINLESS -.. WIENERS ~.,, • 890 AlliiEAT SLICED ,BOLOGNA LEMONS ~· 60° , • OR MORE 2'100 ·lb. 99~ 3 lb. can 79' SHORTENING FAWillE BREAD 5bMS $} 00 31b. ."• •. pl. MIS. TUCKER PURE VEGETABLE AlliiEAT 79~ 89~ Cold lllo 22 h MILK Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Balser spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dennard Blake and family of Mansfield . They were ac· companied home by their daughter, Pamela Balser, who had spent the week with the Blake family. Nursing Aides Get Certificates llor 79c MUSTARD......~~-~~~..........................~~·.19' STUFFED OLIVES..~~-~~~......,... ~..~~:. 49' TABLE NAPKINS .. ~~~~...........~~.~!:.1 0' SALAD DRESSING.;;;.~:..........~~:. 59' PAPER PLATES ..~~-..~~:~ .........~~-~~: 59' . . 10 lb. CHARCOAL ................................~~~ ... 69' DRY MILK.~.~~~~~......................~~-~~:-'1" PORK & BEANS ... ~~~~~ .... & 16 oz. •1 . ' TOPP POP............................12 ~!:sz. •1 visor-intern. Or . Char lea Nichols, professor and chairman of the department 0( voca tional education at Kent, directed the program. Personal Notes •• GRAPEFRUIT Holsum · BUNS ., •• •• • a.osm SUNDAYS. ' and Robert Morris. The ...,_ missiooers also paid standing bills . Attending the meeting ftf'e lOObert . <::brl, Olarles Karr' . •• ••• • •• •• ~ 10 lb. bag Mon. Tues., WecL--9 to 7 lh~, Fri, Sat. --~9 to 9 Rutland Garden Virginia Car.ron Attendd Kent SONGFEST The Gospel Messenger~ ol Kent, 'Ohio, will make an appeara nce a t the Pomeroy Na>arene Church with dale and Lime to be announced. Two U.S . presidents are buried in Arlington National Cemetery- William Howard PLUS DEPOSIT Taft and John F . Kennedy. ~-----------------------------------~ You, WE LIKE" FAIRMONT ••• • •• • IN EACH 8-PACK WIENERS Prices Effediw Sept 1-4 eam. Social Calendar Middleport missiooers. · The two new members are · Mrs. Russell Brown of~Wduy and Tom KeDy d. M"wlc!Jrprt. They . replace Kfl1llit Walton ...• ~ 1 cup plus three tablespoons vegetable shortening 6 tab~ water. . Usrng a paslry culler, cut tbe vegetable llbortemng mlo the Dour until mix1ure is a~t the size of peas. Add Z table&JOO(IIS waterata Ume. Toss with a fork. Do not stir. Work dougb to form a smooth ball. 5th ..d PEARL STS., RACINE · ''The Store With A Heart, Right reserved to limtt quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. FGod Stamps Meigs County Board of : • : : 1 teaspo(m salt Total circulation for Middleport and Pomeroy libraries and the bookmobile for the month of July was 9,253, it was reported today. Magazine donations for the hospital cart at Veterans MemoriaJ .Hospital were provided by Mrs. Clair Karr, Mrs. Homer E. Cooper, Mrs. Dan White and .~ Barbara White. Two new members were Sr~ aJXI WardeD Ows, nmappointed to.the Dislrict.Board ~ and Clert Martha It Relardati... Tllesday by the Otambers. • " AN ERROR APPEARED in the recipe for tbe crust of Mrs. Ralph McKenzie's apple honey pie which was in yesterday's paper. It read "2 ooe-tbird CUJII presifted aD purpGIIe flour" and should have rea~ "two and CJJe.tlard cups". We repeal the crust recipe to avoid any question as to ingredienta: 2 and one-third CUJII presifted aU-purpose foot BOOK CIRCULATION • •• Serving: lf.Pwwsu),O.. &pl..lslm ·- Board Elects New Members· • 4 eggs, beaten 1% cups sugar ~ cup seH-l'ising flour 3¥• cups sweet milk ~ stick butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspooo vanilla 7 ounce package OOed coconut. Beat the eggs, add sugar and Dour and mix. Add milk and melted butter, then vanilla and cocmut. Pour into a greased and floured skillet. Bake in 350 degree over for 40 minutes. Let cool in the skillet before removing. Kahn's LB. • I.... Happy AnnikiSaly IMP(ISSJBfl: PIE lb. HOME MADE • • or z l, ut?' .. HAM SALAD .... •• ·---"'!!11..---.. . l•.. •• having · spent the past several weeks in Huntington for medical treaqnent. She was confined to the St. Mary's Hospital there and for the past two weeks has been with her sister, Marlin, and her family. Mrs. John Weeks and children, Tommy and Mary Beth , Reynoldsburg, spent Wednesday and -Thursday here visiting Mr. llDd Mrs. Eldon Weeks, The two families at recently vacationed Wrightsville, N. C. for two weeks. 'I1IJS "IMPOSSIBlE PIE" recipe was sent to us by Mrs. Willie Collins. It Peach Ford Road, Ptmeroy. llle says tbat is makes it own cruslu it bakes in a 10 incbskillet. 4' ....• ..i. l~'.}i II ever anyone needed a quick and easy way of preparing a HAMS U. S. Golemment Inspected Pomeroy.... Personal Notes by Charlene Hoeftich SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS You'll EnioJ Our USDA Dtoice Meats. ~ ROUSH REUNION The descendants of George and Susanna Roush will hold their annual reunioo at the · Union Camp Grounds, back of Mrs. Willard Wilson· was New Hayen, Sunday with a returned home Saturday after basket dinner at noon. Fun ·with Foods Phebe Comments: •. •• . ~ - ft.ellliiJ' ;r, 4- 111e Dolil)' $enlinei,Mi.Heport-I'Gmeloy, o.,Sept.1, 1971 . COFFEE SMAll EGGS lARGESI SWCOON OF TABLE WINE IN TOWN Lakin Slate Hospital willhoo- Choir. Mrs. Lena stroor, Maor the 13 members d. its tetXh sm Coomy Gidem Society will gradua~ class ol Psychiatric make the preseltatioo aJJJ Mrs. Nursiq: Aides in a Certificate Lillian !iluler of the DepartPresematloo Pnwam Friday mert of Emplo,yment Security at 2 p.m., in·room 109. will give a rew remarks perPoint Pleasant's Mayor Joo lainiq: to the pnvam. Doris Leighty will be guest speaker McDaniel is scheduled to serve while educators and lihers will as mlstrem; ol ceremooies. participate in the brief cere- The program theme is m011Y and atteodthesocialhour, "You'll Never Walk Alone", A. E. Sommer Jr., Mason Instructors include: Mrs. Sue Coumy Vocati<QI Center Di- Dulin, RN; Miss Joyce Bn.brector, will talk brlell,y aJJJ ham, student aide; Mrs. Doris Actiq: &hool ~ McDaniel, RN and Mrs. Freeda Michael Whalen will present Jordan, ABE Instructor. certificates. Graduating Class members The Rev. Kenneth 91011' will· include: Joyce M. Blal1l and olfer the invocatiOIL Miss Helen Helen K. Wheeler both ol West Culmer, · RN Director ol Nur- Columbia; Eleaoor L. Edwards, sO.: at Lakin stole Hospital llartfonl; Ulliao S. ~es, will give the welc:ane and Vlo-~ Virginia E. Jeffers, let liltoo, the student respou- Glenwood; L. Ernestine Davis, se. Carolyn B. Kinney, Eulah M. Mrs. Sue Dulin, RN lostruc- Kaoll, Marilee Lalhey, Violet tor will make introduction ol Litton, Dooald L. Martin, Pbyl" the class. James H~s, is to lis A. MwllhY aod Denise ll direct the Lakin Slate Hospital Ritchie all ol Point PleaS&rL SO YOU WANr Computer, Business MQchine Fielil Booms By ERNIE HOOD The business machine and computer manufacturing. in· dustry is described as one of the front 0 f Amerrunners . ind trial growth : b Irvin . no1 Y g ps m lh,e U.S. ~bor Department s Occupation~ O~k Quarterly, t h e md~ s empl~ym~t has multiplied stea~y smce World '!far II, growmg from app!fl:mnately 133,000 workers m 1958 to mo~ ~ a quarter of a milli?o. m 1.9'10. • Pbillips says expectations are !b3t the east growth of the industry IS prol~gue to a .~linued ezpaiiSion reqwnng thousands of new workers annually during the 19'/Us. The industry makes products r a o gin g from ultrasophisticated electronic computers at the heart of Ute s p a c e program to typewriters, caleulators, time· clocks, dictating and duplicating machines, and weighing devices. Collectively, of co u r s e, t h e s e products symbolize the extent of technological advances in the industry since first efforts toward • - - - - - - - -. . JC: Philli c-,.~ "'JJII,.U'J fJowiiS The Gentle Touch That Means So Much 446-tm can Us FOr • To r.ty·Out • Priced- ro BE . tt2-55M Y-Fie_.Neods 5ei '""' Gilllipelis ........ ,,Mirrld ....... &--c... w.v•. commercial production of r u d i m e n t. a r y calcula· tors, ca~ registers and typewnters m the latter half of the 19th century. In 1970 the ID · dUSu '-·' ~ S 280,• 000 employes worked in '100 plants, and two thirds of these workers were employed in the manufacture of com p u t e r equipment. which accounted for more than half of the industry's production. The other thirdminus a small percentage making scales and weighing devices - produced conventiona! office machines. In addition to manufacturing computers and peripbera1 equipment, the plants in this industry also Curnisb the "software," computer programs and operating systerns needed by customers for the effective use of com· puters. Thousands of addi· tional people are employed by software firms, computer leasing companies and re- · lated computer service establishments. One out of every 10 workers in the in· dustry is a lecbn!cian, m.ost of them electrorucs Special· ists. Administrative personnel also account for about one .out of every and 10 workers in inclode top the industry executives who make man· agement p o li c y decisions and middle managers wbo direct departments. Sa I e s personnel hold about one of every 25 jobs in the industry. Nearly one in every silt employes holds a clerical job, including secretaries, clerk· typists, bookkeepers, bUSJ· ness machine operators, keypunch operators and console . operators . WoH Pen Miss Naomi · Jo Smith, Concord College, Athens, W. Va., is spending a few days with her "IT'S TRUE" . -. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qlorley Smith before starling fall term d studies. ployes are plant (blue collar) workers. It's a career field that's wide open in a number of occupations. More information can be obtained f r o m Business Equipment Manufacturers Association, 1828 L St. NW, Washington, D.C. :m:lll, or Organization Resources Counselors Inc., Rockefeller Center, lZ10 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lim!. VALUES ARE FOUND AT • • • If you h a v e a question about a career field, write to SO YOU WANT TO BE, in care of Newspaper Enterprise Association, Suite 410, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. BAKER • '· MIIIOI.IPORT, 0. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO .,. OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! A Planned Service Interruption Will Ia NaceSICiry on Thursday, September 2, ' 1971 From 5 AM until 6 AM - Weather Permitting The Areas Affected Are As Follows: Pomeror - Mine1sville - Syracuse • Racine This Planned Interruption Is Naeaswry to Improve Service In lhasa Alwasl: ·Thank You ---------------~~--11!!---'!11-IJI!II•Illl! Half of the industry's em·' . . II FURNITU'- .. �~·"' ',, -. .....• .t::' ' • . • .' •'•• •, . • •" ... i .,, ' ' "• •" •• •l "• ."'•" . .••' ..., .. f: • •' • .;'• . ' '• '• ' ' v •• .. '" •' •."·. ., " ,, ' ..•... ...... •••, i: ..... . • ..••• , •I ••, 1., ~· ...,..•, ,,••• ...."•, ; •• •I'. . .,.. Elardo-Bowman'. Exchange • Vows Miss Sharon Kay Elardo and with pink mums and greenery. Mr. John Evart Bowman ex. John Edward Elardo, the changed wedding vows at the seven•year old brother of the Middleport Olurch of Christ, bride, was ring bearer. He wore Middleport, Ohio on Saturday, a white linen suit and carried a AUgust 14 at 4 : ~ pin. The white satin, lace trimmedReverend Raullin Moyer of- pillow bearing the rings of the ftciated at the double ring bride and groom. ceremony with Mr. Kenneth Serving as best man was the Scites; church Elder, aSsisting. groom's brother, Mr. Stephan The bride is the daughter of Bowman of 'columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John J . Elardo of Groomsmen were Mr. Michael ,GaJlipolis, Ohio and the Callahan of Worthington, Mr. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Michael Rose and Mr. Frank and Mrs. Olarles Bowman, Souders, Jackson, all cousins of Jackson, Ohio. the groom. Mr. Fred Alverson The selling for the wedding of Gallipolis was head usher. All ~mony. was of one, fifteen the men wore black, satin arched candlelabra in back of trimmed tuxe4os. ., the communion table with two, . Mrs. Elardo, mother of the seven branch can~bras on bride, wore a pink dress of. either lide. Potted palms lined Georgette over pink polyester the front railings on both sides with matching accessories. of the altar. Eight single aisle Mrs. Bowman, mother of the candelabras trimmed with groom, chose an aqua dress of greenery and white satin bows chiffon over aqua polyester with lined the bridal aisle. The matching accessories. Both the traditional white hlnner was mothers carried a single long \, used. stemmed while rose tied with a Mrs. Chester Erwin of white satin ribbon. Middleport presented the Program hostess was Mrs. following 1H'gan selections prior Stephan Bowman of Columbus '\ to the ceremony: "La Olanson and at the guest register were Nuptiale", "Clair de Luhe", the Misses Lisa and Lori "Panis j\ngelieus", "Theme CaiJahan. of ailllicothe. They from Love Story", and "A Time were dressed in pink dotted for Us". Mr. and Mrs. Richard swiss Door length dresses acMoyer sang "Whither Thou cenled with brown lace ribbon. Goest" and "One Hand, One The reception was held in the Heart". "The Wedding Prayer" social room of the church imand "Let Us Break Bread '· mediately following the . Together" was sung during the ceremony. A four-tiered cake ceremony. served as centerpiece of a table The bride, given in marriage decorated with two, three ar• by her father, wore a Door ched silver candelabras and length gown of white polyester crystal pooch bowl.. Atop the crepe designed with a scooped cake was a gold cross with neckline and an empire waist. entwining wedding bands. The puffed chiffon long sleeves Presiding at the cake and were accented by bands of punch table were Miss Peggy French embroidered lace McKinney of Middleport, Mrs . trimmed with seed pearls. The Chuck Malone, Jackson; Miss matching lace was repealed Lou Anne Perry of Ironton ; again aroooclthe empire waist Mrs. Carl Elardo of St. Joseph, bouquet. Force. He attended Ohio Branch of the dress and aroood her Missouri and Mrs. Ursula in The bride is a 1967 graduate of University chapel length silk illusion Ogden from Chillicothe. Jackson High School and is Chillicothe and is presently mantilla. She carried a colonial Miss T M ·h presently employed at the First employed as a city policeman in styled bouquet of while carammy owery anded Jackson. the guests thank-you note National Bank in Jackson. lions mlnlatur The groom is a 1965 graduate The couple are residing in na and bab• sb th e porn pons parehmen't scroUs ti'ed wt'th a of Jackson High School and Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. Y ~: · Shambaugh, gold cord. Miss .Kim. Mow~ry served four years in the Air Latoinia, Kentucky was matron gave ~e guests P.mk n~e wht~h of honor. Maid of honor was w"'! lied with pink rtbbon m Sa J J f white net. . Mtss ra ane ones o ·Th e Je1 Cad et Y ou,'h Group, B 'desmaids th J ac.... .....n. n were e of hich the bridal Misses SUsan and Cathy Elardo w coup1e were of St J h Misso · . leaders, were "special" guests Holzer Medical Center, First and daughter, Mrs . Dana . b~dp The' Ufl, COUSlliSl at the wedding and each wore a of the n e. 0ower gtr was white Ave. and Cedar St. General Hanin~. Mrs. John W. Hipes, . ,.1,., , carnatton. Miss An geIa Elardo, -r-;r:;: visiting hours Z-4 and 7-8 p. m. Ely Le~ Kreger, Mrs. Edwin ·F. a, , . cousin. They were ali dresieil in Mfs , Kenneth Scttes of Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to Neutzling and daughter, Mrs. noor length brown dotted ftiss Pomeroy , was the wedding 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Carl A. Perry, Mrs. Edith Mae dresses. The bishop sleeves consultant · and the Philalhea Pediatrics Ward. Sayre, Mrs. Okey H. VanMeter, were accented with bands of Society was in charge of the DISCHARGES Sr., William T. Washam, Sr., white lace trinuned with pink reception. Charles R. Alkire, Mack R. Mrs. Harry E. Williams, Miss seed J)eafls and repeated again For their wedding trip the Bennett, Mrs. William Keith Erma Barnett, Ronald E. arounathe empire waist. They bride wore a white polyester Brown and son, Loaell F. Bostic, Mrs. William Marshall, wore while wide brimmed hair knit dress '!rimmed in yellow Collins, Fred A. Eatman , Mrs. Eloda Webb, Mrs. Anna E. braid hats with matching inm. with matching accessories and Mrs. Allen Emerson, Robert L. Sims, Miss Reba Beale, and They carried fireside baskets the corsage from her wedding Ford, Mrs. Roger F. French Jane M. Ervin . !J Mr.r. john Evart Bowman r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS ! l iii .... • ... Fer Quality• Whole or Half ~. .. ..• Qlbitious meal it's Jean Zahl Smith. The triplets - Sam, Betty and Barbara - are first graders IIlla year. Kenny graduated from ligh school and is currently workiq! at tbe Esser W'1re Co. at Berrien Sp~s. Mich., where tbe family moved last liiGIIth. Leo Is at the nuclear plant at Bentoo HarbGur. So for Jean there is never a dull mcment. , Jent use her recipe for Vegelable-&rger Soup which she describes as a "great quick method of making soup tllat really tastes like hmlemade vegetable soup tbat blci:aD day". VEGETAJILE..IIURGERSOUP ~ poond ground beef 1 can (2 cups) stewi!d tomatoes 1 cup (8 ounce can) tlmalo sauce 2 cups water 1 - 10 oonce package fro1.en mixed vegelables '% envelope ( ¥• cup) dried ooioo .soup mix 1 leaspooo sugar Brown the ground beef and drain om the fat Add aU the other Ingredients and bring to a boil; Reduce beat, C0¥1!1' and simJOe!' II minutes. (6 lo 8 ~) i:. ..• i.... . i. • -.. • II With. A Vase Arranrleinent l)esigMd By Ducley's Floiist BACON Sliced lb. 39. ~ French City Brand 20 Count pkg. I .CHER ~ ----.. ' ..• BOMB DRINK I GAL Hot Dog or Hamburger 8pak 29~ ---------------------- MARSHMALLOW KRAFT 1 ~ 19~ Peggy Russea Speakr At laura/ Mrs. Cora Pullen and Miss Jerry Pullen entertained Monday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood of Sumner . A stork motif was carried out in the decorations with a pink and blue color scheme. A stork· replica centered the gift table which was covered in pink and featured blue streamers . Ga mes were played with prizes going to Mrs. F. H. O'Brien, Miss Nina Russell, and Miss Rhoda Hall. Miss Bernice Ann Durst won the door prize. The hostesses served tresh apple rake with whipped cream and coffee. Favors were stork nutcups. Other guests were Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Helena Brickles, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. Howard Dailey, Miss Bronwyn Dailey, and Miss Martha Howell. Also presenting, gifts were Mrs. George Hackett, Mrs: John Goett, Mrs. John Redovian, Mrs. Guy Cowan and dat1ghters, Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle. Peggy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury, will speak at 7:30 this evening at the Laurel !lifl · Free Methodist Olurcb. Miss Russell is a missiooary on furlough ftun Mexico. She · will show slides of Mexico. The public is invited. -. Sailboat Race ----.--. --• ~ • • Pre-Cut • -----.-. --------. -~ • ~ STUDS ~ HOGG &ZUSPAN • MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 --. --- We Deliwr r--------:=-------------:=--: A sailboat regatta will be beJd at the Athens Boat llub in Hockingport a t I :30 p. m. oo Sept. 18. The race is spoos<nd by Sea . Explorer Ship "'Ii d. Coolville and will be a handicap eventmiiking it possible for any boat there to win Trophies will~ awarded for first to finish [Irs sero>d and third places.'~ will be a · ALL $3.50 entrance fee. Completes Plans Plans have been cuupleted for the open clmrch wedding of Miss Patti Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers of Syracuse, to Mr. Mike Van Matre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Maire, West Colmnbia. The wedding will be an event of Saturday at 2 p. m. at the West Columbia United Methodist Church. A half.bour program It pnmuptial music will the "'-wm t E-.. .., 5 wa- k.ara Lamb coat with f~x mllar and cuffs ts from 0.r:ar de Ia Renta. tel dllOIIJ'. .SHIRT. FIIISHING_ SAI!lE DAY SE~VICE -~~15 ., Francis Hosts Party TUPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Eulah Francis of Middleport entertained Monda)' ...-ening witb a ~· party. Jean HaU was the demonstrator. Games were piayed with lri= going to the winners. Mr.;, • Edith Spencer '1<00 the door prize. Cooties, coffee, jello and soil drinks were sen'ed. Othefs attending orere Kay Avis, Coolville, l\lrs. FTancis Whittington and children, Leslie, Jeffrey, Teresa, and Lisa, ~ Run ; Darin Roach, Mrs. Marie Francis, Trudy ROIIch, and llrs. Carl Roach, PlotlldO)'; Anna Yeauger, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Nellie Dunn. Mr,;. Flora Bailey. Mrs. Gerlrnde Kloes and Ke ith Black, Middleport. CONCERNED NEIGHBOR, Premier John Lyac:h of Ute Irisll Re)lllblic bas ~ed Britain. to ,o slow oa mmtary measures to q D e II N e r t II e r • lrelalld's rell- P- eolllllld. Alll!ked lit!· tivilies by the oatlawed Irish Republica Army In the IIOl1h from bases Ill Ute soath bave d ouded DubliDLoiHioa excbaages on tbe crisis. HOllE GIIOWII . . Rnsset Bakers ' GROUND · •• > • DART • • . • • •• • . POTATOES COLONIAL SUGAR. 5 :; 59~ WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE for CHUCK h89~ SLICED · BACON ' ·'1" WATERMELON SKINLESS -.. WIENERS ~.,, • 890 AlliiEAT SLICED ,BOLOGNA LEMONS ~· 60° , • OR MORE 2'100 ·lb. 99~ 3 lb. can 79' SHORTENING FAWillE BREAD 5bMS $} 00 31b. ."• •. pl. MIS. TUCKER PURE VEGETABLE AlliiEAT 79~ 89~ Cold lllo 22 h MILK Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Balser spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dennard Blake and family of Mansfield . They were ac· companied home by their daughter, Pamela Balser, who had spent the week with the Blake family. Nursing Aides Get Certificates llor 79c MUSTARD......~~-~~~..........................~~·.19' STUFFED OLIVES..~~-~~~......,... ~..~~:. 49' TABLE NAPKINS .. ~~~~...........~~.~!:.1 0' SALAD DRESSING.;;;.~:..........~~:. 59' PAPER PLATES ..~~-..~~:~ .........~~-~~: 59' . . 10 lb. CHARCOAL ................................~~~ ... 69' DRY MILK.~.~~~~~......................~~-~~:-'1" PORK & BEANS ... ~~~~~ .... & 16 oz. •1 . ' TOPP POP............................12 ~!:sz. •1 visor-intern. Or . Char lea Nichols, professor and chairman of the department 0( voca tional education at Kent, directed the program. Personal Notes •• GRAPEFRUIT Holsum · BUNS ., •• •• • a.osm SUNDAYS. ' and Robert Morris. The ...,_ missiooers also paid standing bills . Attending the meeting ftf'e lOObert . <::brl, Olarles Karr' . •• ••• • •• •• ~ 10 lb. bag Mon. Tues., WecL--9 to 7 lh~, Fri, Sat. --~9 to 9 Rutland Garden Virginia Car.ron Attendd Kent SONGFEST The Gospel Messenger~ ol Kent, 'Ohio, will make an appeara nce a t the Pomeroy Na>arene Church with dale and Lime to be announced. Two U.S . presidents are buried in Arlington National Cemetery- William Howard PLUS DEPOSIT Taft and John F . Kennedy. ~-----------------------------------~ You, WE LIKE" FAIRMONT ••• • •• • IN EACH 8-PACK WIENERS Prices Effediw Sept 1-4 eam. Social Calendar Middleport missiooers. · The two new members are · Mrs. Russell Brown of~Wduy and Tom KeDy d. M"wlc!Jrprt. They . replace Kfl1llit Walton ...• ~ 1 cup plus three tablespoons vegetable shortening 6 tab~ water. . Usrng a paslry culler, cut tbe vegetable llbortemng mlo the Dour until mix1ure is a~t the size of peas. Add Z table&JOO(IIS waterata Ume. Toss with a fork. Do not stir. Work dougb to form a smooth ball. 5th ..d PEARL STS., RACINE · ''The Store With A Heart, Right reserved to limtt quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. FGod Stamps Meigs County Board of : • : : 1 teaspo(m salt Total circulation for Middleport and Pomeroy libraries and the bookmobile for the month of July was 9,253, it was reported today. Magazine donations for the hospital cart at Veterans MemoriaJ .Hospital were provided by Mrs. Clair Karr, Mrs. Homer E. Cooper, Mrs. Dan White and .~ Barbara White. Two new members were Sr~ aJXI WardeD Ows, nmappointed to.the Dislrict.Board ~ and Clert Martha It Relardati... Tllesday by the Otambers. • " AN ERROR APPEARED in the recipe for tbe crust of Mrs. Ralph McKenzie's apple honey pie which was in yesterday's paper. It read "2 ooe-tbird CUJII presifted aD purpGIIe flour" and should have rea~ "two and CJJe.tlard cups". We repeal the crust recipe to avoid any question as to ingredienta: 2 and one-third CUJII presifted aU-purpose foot BOOK CIRCULATION • •• Serving: lf.Pwwsu),O.. &pl..lslm ·- Board Elects New Members· • 4 eggs, beaten 1% cups sugar ~ cup seH-l'ising flour 3¥• cups sweet milk ~ stick butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspooo vanilla 7 ounce package OOed coconut. Beat the eggs, add sugar and Dour and mix. Add milk and melted butter, then vanilla and cocmut. Pour into a greased and floured skillet. Bake in 350 degree over for 40 minutes. Let cool in the skillet before removing. Kahn's LB. • I.... Happy AnnikiSaly IMP(ISSJBfl: PIE lb. HOME MADE • • or z l, ut?' .. HAM SALAD .... •• ·---"'!!11..---.. . l•.. •• having · spent the past several weeks in Huntington for medical treaqnent. She was confined to the St. Mary's Hospital there and for the past two weeks has been with her sister, Marlin, and her family. Mrs. John Weeks and children, Tommy and Mary Beth , Reynoldsburg, spent Wednesday and -Thursday here visiting Mr. llDd Mrs. Eldon Weeks, The two families at recently vacationed Wrightsville, N. C. for two weeks. 'I1IJS "IMPOSSIBlE PIE" recipe was sent to us by Mrs. Willie Collins. It Peach Ford Road, Ptmeroy. llle says tbat is makes it own cruslu it bakes in a 10 incbskillet. 4' ....• ..i. l~'.}i II ever anyone needed a quick and easy way of preparing a HAMS U. S. Golemment Inspected Pomeroy.... Personal Notes by Charlene Hoeftich SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS You'll EnioJ Our USDA Dtoice Meats. ~ ROUSH REUNION The descendants of George and Susanna Roush will hold their annual reunioo at the · Union Camp Grounds, back of Mrs. Willard Wilson· was New Hayen, Sunday with a returned home Saturday after basket dinner at noon. Fun ·with Foods Phebe Comments: •. •• . ~ - ft.ellliiJ' ;r, 4- 111e Dolil)' $enlinei,Mi.Heport-I'Gmeloy, o.,Sept.1, 1971 . COFFEE SMAll EGGS lARGESI SWCOON OF TABLE WINE IN TOWN Lakin Slate Hospital willhoo- Choir. Mrs. Lena stroor, Maor the 13 members d. its tetXh sm Coomy Gidem Society will gradua~ class ol Psychiatric make the preseltatioo aJJJ Mrs. Nursiq: Aides in a Certificate Lillian !iluler of the DepartPresematloo Pnwam Friday mert of Emplo,yment Security at 2 p.m., in·room 109. will give a rew remarks perPoint Pleasant's Mayor Joo lainiq: to the pnvam. Doris Leighty will be guest speaker McDaniel is scheduled to serve while educators and lihers will as mlstrem; ol ceremooies. participate in the brief cere- The program theme is m011Y and atteodthesocialhour, "You'll Never Walk Alone", A. E. Sommer Jr., Mason Instructors include: Mrs. Sue Coumy Vocati<QI Center Di- Dulin, RN; Miss Joyce Bn.brector, will talk brlell,y aJJJ ham, student aide; Mrs. Doris Actiq: &hool ~ McDaniel, RN and Mrs. Freeda Michael Whalen will present Jordan, ABE Instructor. certificates. Graduating Class members The Rev. Kenneth 91011' will· include: Joyce M. Blal1l and olfer the invocatiOIL Miss Helen Helen K. Wheeler both ol West Culmer, · RN Director ol Nur- Columbia; Eleaoor L. Edwards, sO.: at Lakin stole Hospital llartfonl; Ulliao S. ~es, will give the welc:ane and Vlo-~ Virginia E. Jeffers, let liltoo, the student respou- Glenwood; L. Ernestine Davis, se. Carolyn B. Kinney, Eulah M. Mrs. Sue Dulin, RN lostruc- Kaoll, Marilee Lalhey, Violet tor will make introduction ol Litton, Dooald L. Martin, Pbyl" the class. James H~s, is to lis A. MwllhY aod Denise ll direct the Lakin Slate Hospital Ritchie all ol Point PleaS&rL SO YOU WANr Computer, Business MQchine Fielil Booms By ERNIE HOOD The business machine and computer manufacturing. in· dustry is described as one of the front 0 f Amerrunners . ind trial growth : b Irvin . no1 Y g ps m lh,e U.S. ~bor Department s Occupation~ O~k Quarterly, t h e md~ s empl~ym~t has multiplied stea~y smce World '!far II, growmg from app!fl:mnately 133,000 workers m 1958 to mo~ ~ a quarter of a milli?o. m 1.9'10. • Pbillips says expectations are !b3t the east growth of the industry IS prol~gue to a .~linued ezpaiiSion reqwnng thousands of new workers annually during the 19'/Us. The industry makes products r a o gin g from ultrasophisticated electronic computers at the heart of Ute s p a c e program to typewriters, caleulators, time· clocks, dictating and duplicating machines, and weighing devices. Collectively, of co u r s e, t h e s e products symbolize the extent of technological advances in the industry since first efforts toward • - - - - - - - -. . JC: Philli c-,.~ "'JJII,.U'J fJowiiS The Gentle Touch That Means So Much 446-tm can Us FOr • To r.ty·Out • Priced- ro BE . tt2-55M Y-Fie_.Neods 5ei '""' Gilllipelis ........ ,,Mirrld ....... &--c... w.v•. commercial production of r u d i m e n t. a r y calcula· tors, ca~ registers and typewnters m the latter half of the 19th century. In 1970 the ID · dUSu '-·' ~ S 280,• 000 employes worked in '100 plants, and two thirds of these workers were employed in the manufacture of com p u t e r equipment. which accounted for more than half of the industry's production. The other thirdminus a small percentage making scales and weighing devices - produced conventiona! office machines. In addition to manufacturing computers and peripbera1 equipment, the plants in this industry also Curnisb the "software," computer programs and operating systerns needed by customers for the effective use of com· puters. Thousands of addi· tional people are employed by software firms, computer leasing companies and re- · lated computer service establishments. One out of every 10 workers in the in· dustry is a lecbn!cian, m.ost of them electrorucs Special· ists. Administrative personnel also account for about one .out of every and 10 workers in inclode top the industry executives who make man· agement p o li c y decisions and middle managers wbo direct departments. Sa I e s personnel hold about one of every 25 jobs in the industry. Nearly one in every silt employes holds a clerical job, including secretaries, clerk· typists, bookkeepers, bUSJ· ness machine operators, keypunch operators and console . operators . WoH Pen Miss Naomi · Jo Smith, Concord College, Athens, W. Va., is spending a few days with her "IT'S TRUE" . -. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qlorley Smith before starling fall term d studies. ployes are plant (blue collar) workers. It's a career field that's wide open in a number of occupations. More information can be obtained f r o m Business Equipment Manufacturers Association, 1828 L St. NW, Washington, D.C. :m:lll, or Organization Resources Counselors Inc., Rockefeller Center, lZ10 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lim!. VALUES ARE FOUND AT • • • If you h a v e a question about a career field, write to SO YOU WANT TO BE, in care of Newspaper Enterprise Association, Suite 410, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. BAKER • '· MIIIOI.IPORT, 0. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO .,. OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! A Planned Service Interruption Will Ia NaceSICiry on Thursday, September 2, ' 1971 From 5 AM until 6 AM - Weather Permitting The Areas Affected Are As Follows: Pomeror - Mine1sville - Syracuse • Racine This Planned Interruption Is Naeaswry to Improve Service In lhasa Alwasl: ·Thank You ---------------~~--11!!---'!11-IJI!II•Illl! Half of the industry's em·' . . II FURNITU'- .. �f~ 'l1le Dlllv SenliDeL MiddJeoort..l'ly, O., Sept. I, 1m Mason Area News, Notes ByEDITHFOX about Indian corn (the COMPANYCOMMANDER decorative kind ) and they Captaui Jack Stewart, with U. thought it would be plentiful this S. Anny, formerly of Mason, year. When cooking all these and ·a graduate of Wahama goodies· 1 seldom use ricb High ~hool, has graduated sauces (which I Uke) but use &om University of Nebraka, perhaps a little butler, salt and Omaha. Capt. Stewart has been pepper for seasoning. I believe promoted to Company Com- by simply cooking with water mander at Fori Lewis, and add light seasoning the W~~Shington . vegetables retain their natural Capt. Stewart, wife, Elayne, flavor. Each tittle roadside and two children Julie and Kim, market is small in size but thinlt htve been visiting his mother, of all the long and hard hours or Mrs. Evelyn Stewa.rt and labor that has go ne into brother, Rober! and family, preparation of those "goodies" Mason . Captain and Mrs. , that we take so much for Stewart recently motored to gran led as products of summer. _ geveland, Ohio to visit with So, ladies, dig out 'your jars Mrs. Slewart'sparents, Mr. and your canner and go to work Mrs. Chester Velzer: when company arrives at PEI!SONAI$ Christmas - "Ywn, yum!" Mrs. Ann Davis and son, ASTUDENT'S PRAYER Chuckle, ~lumbus, spent the · While visiting in Holzer weekend wtth her parents, Mr. ·Hospital, 1 foimd a prayer and Mrs. John McDaniel, written in back or one of the Clifton. Gideon Bibles made available Mr. and Mrs. Chester Velzer, for the patients. It was inCleveland, Ohio, visited scribed Jennie Howell 90 years recently with Mrs. Evelyn old.- August.l96.'1, and titled "A Stewart, ~n. Student's Prayer." "I believe in Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh and God without reservation I Mrs. Ray Fox attended the believe that all things sci~n­ ~eral of Mr. Russell, Sunday tifically true is of God - I believe in Jesus <luisl as the m Pomt Pleasant. Mrs. · Jessie Cartwright ReveJation of God to Man - I visited her daughte~, Evelyn believe His interpretation of Ntcholson, ·and Hallie Zerkle, God as our Father and comwho are patients al Holzer pletely trust Him with my life Hospital. and all I possess both in the ROADSIDE MARKETS present ari'd in the Ufe to come AU you cooks, take note! - - 1believe His will for me is to ~ roadsid~ markets are in full live in health, in peace and in SWJDg. Slop at any or all of them material sufficiency and in and feast your eyes on all Ute harmony with His law and love delicious looking vegetables - 1 believe that 1 can best find and fruit which aclually make God in quietness, in prayer and your ''moulh water." - green in the service of others." beans, tom_!ltoes, corn, CQMBINEDPICNIC watermelon, ca·nlaloupes A combined picnic of Mm;on (mush mellon), apples and Homemakers and Sunshine many, many more. I asked Class of Mason United and h • · as zn."'on r---------------:---;-------1 JF/. O .,, MeOMJdisl Church was held at House Anne~. V'lckie Keeler, O>e beautiful home of Mr. and Virginia Voight, Kathy Olson I I' Mrs. · Landon Shith, and Faye Cook were the : "· ' • :I Harrisonville, Ohio. E, Fox ·hostesses. presided in the ab;ence of the (:;ames were played and 1 president and vice president, winners were Vurl Randolph, 1 Clare I Ahna Marshall and Laverne Irene Sayre, Audrey Hoffman I By nee 1: Lewis. The Homemakers voted and ll!ary Phillips. I Miller to send a gift. to Unda Dunham "Ohs" and " Ahs" were heard I at her pre-bridal shower and as Unda opened her many : : Joyce Carson and Hazel Smith beautiful gifts from the Mason were appointed to make the " County Homemakers, 4-fHlubs WASHINGTON - In in· The bill calls for: (I) repeal of selection. Joyce Carson gave and Leaders and the "Gang'' troducing his new eeonomic the pn!Senl 1 percent excise lax devotions a11d . Rev. Parker from the County Clerk's office. policy, the President outlined on automobile sales retroactive Hinzman offered grace lor the Gifts were received from 4 the role Congress will play in to Aug. 15,19'11; (2) arteler.lled sumpuom picnic served to : Corners . 4-H, Faye Cook, the overall iroplementation of lax cuts presently scheduled for JoyCe Carson, Matilda Noble, Pocahontas, Lion, Pioneer, ' the p'oglam. Needless to say, Jan. 1,1973, by ooe year to Jan. Lorena Weiss, Hazel So\ith, Ilahee, Phododendron , Congressionalacceplanceof the 1, 1972, penllitling an~ $50 Evelyn Profitt, Alice Faye Sassafras, Upland, Pleasant, President's proposal is vital to personal exemption from Gardner, Edith Fox, Nancy Van Ann Bailey and Mason the success of Mr. N'IXOII's federal intome taxes; (3) Meter, Bessie Hudson, Cheryl Homemal!;ers, Inez 'Newman, staled goals or reduced in· provide an investment tax Hudson, Clara Williams, Hilda Jean Henderson, Carolyn flation, increased employment creditofiOpercentforooeyear, Weiss, SaraW"tllis, Rev. Parker Winkler, Kathy Olson, Vtrginia and productivity and renewed wilh a drop to 5 per c:enl the Hinzman and Mr. and Mrs. Voight, Shirley Cline, V'trginia consumer alllfidence. foUowing year. Landon Smith. W"tlliamson, Audrey Hoffman, Three days after the The President, acting on HONORED Wl11l SHOWER Maud Dyke, All American 4-11 Presideot's surprising shift in authOrity previously granted The camera was ready and Club, Betty Fowler, Mrs. Cline, ecooomic policy, Congressional him by Congress, has already Linda [)pnham was a surprised Edith Fox, Vurl Randolph, leaders of bolh parties met willl irnpose<l a !MM!ay wage, price, young lady as she stepped in- Jeanie Miller, Marguerite President Nixon and pledged and rent freeze and imp«'S"!' a side lhe Krodel Park Club Ingle, Hill Billy HI Ouh, MI. prompt consideration of the 10 percent surcharge on 1mHouse and everyone yelled Climbers 4-11 Club, Ann McCoy, President's tax cut proposals., ports. "Surprise!" The occasion was a Marguerite Can trill, Vicky The House Ways arid Means Automobile excise lax - H pre-Iridal · shower for Linda, Keefer, Jean Doolittle and Committee will begin hearings Congress moves to repeal the secretary in the West Virginia "Crew" from Mason Cotlllty Sept. a on a three-pari lax bill auto excise tax, the actim will Extension Office in Court Clerk's office. . the President has requested. result in lower ear prices. The I R eport average reduction would be approximately $200 per new aui.Oillobiie. i)'Qpping this tax will stimulate new ear sales and consequently provide a shot in the ann for the broad range. of industry supporting U. S. automobile prixluctim. fBeat... 7- 'llle D.iiJ SeMiuel MV.._ t.PI'cmo!I'D .""- :;.•------~ . '*)MCIDtloy,O.,Sept 1,1rn peneut of lhe eost ol machinery and equipment prodiiC'ed in the u.s. and plared in Sl!l'Yi<e on or 8fler Augasll6, t9'1l. This credit will drop to 5 pat..nt fiJI' the same items placed , in service .011 or after AugUst 15, 19'12. In an elf<rt lo sfumtlate the buying of American goods, it is re<,illlnl(!l111ed that no lax credit be allowed f..- machinery and equipment predominately prodiiC'ed abroad so loog as the 10 peu:eut import surcbarge remains in elfed This credit is termed job deveklpment and is OIJIOCied to encourage greater invesbJ1efll in industrial plant rer.ovatim and npansioo and thereby stimulate employment and also make U. S. goods more tuupelilive in world markets. lrM:oole 11tx exemptions - Congress will also be asked to advance to January 1; 19'12, lhe increase of personal ineome tax exemptions scheduled to take effect on January l, 19'1l. Under the Tax RefOI'lll Acl of 1!169; the personal exem,ption is scheduled to increase from t650 to $700 on January · I, 1972 and then to $750 on January 1, 19'13. But the Presideol's request calls for a one-year speed up, making the $750 personal exemption effective the fir.st day of ne:a:t year, To the average laxpaper, this will result in a smaller withholding of taxes from paycbecks. This lax acceleration will put $4.8 billion in the pockets of taxpayers and thereby add more purcbasing stimulus lo a struggling economy. lnveslment lax credit - The Administration is recom· mending a lax credit equal to 10 YII% Geiis Wmning Hit f: As I t I , . . By vrro STELUNO Tiel! are, of lVW se, o~ aspect important to the eeonomie policy announced by the PresideoL But the success .or failure of lhe new economic plan is greatly .tq>er>ient upcm the .action of Congress '"' the (JI•ip('Sed lax decrease and the cooperation of lbe general public m the wageiJrice freeze measures wtlined bere. I I ' :her . ;:J;':nk Cooked Hams • • Celt• Cut Ham Roast • • • Chuck :.--~ • • • Swift Premium :: • • Chuck Steaks ~ • • • Sliced Bacol ~ • • • • • • • • • • ns 3to5 Pound lastaat Coffee . ~~- • .10 ~ ScoH Viva lapkins c!:.. • • .3 '! 51 Bagies Food Wrap lacs cw:~ White Bread .:. • • • • •4-:: 9t Gi•t Cheer I~ c 7t • • • Pillll Oli• .3=$1 COFFEE SAUl __ _ Fie lin . ,. J • • •• lillller. .3=SJ• li11IOxyHI IIEYNOI.DS ll••i••• Fiil • • ANN PAGE -••c ·- Ea ..... ' .... ,, ......... ...a::SJ• -·-· .ur co•• ~· ....... W..¥411o ...... W.¥411o UooiiO..c:- UooiiO..c:- oz. cans Golden lsPe ••• • VanCamp . -7t lhoL .• • .. :: 71' •••• Ilk Off lAIB. ..,_,. lllloc:..,. ~~~~­.. 8 Kraft Whipped ~ • • • • • Ilk Off lAIB. nlctU11 lj ;;;ted Meat. . . .:. 83 ouansgse van camp 4. · . gge Beanie Wienie ................ ~. 49e Sweet Pickles ........~.. Food Stamps !Is c-. • ·a 00 .....Ef&ldD'CIIIII COFFEE Aaapt Fallaral lee lilk AlP CD lUll lb. Maxwel House We MARYB. VAIIUA Alii CCIIFIIIII TITLE BOUT SET MIAMI BEACH, F1a. (UPI)-Ughlbeavyweight champion Vinente Rondon of Caraeas, Venezuela has agreed to meet third-ranked GoJ:neo Brennan ol Fort Lauderdale, F1a. in an Oet. 16 Iitle ftght here, it wu announced Tuesday by boling promoter Chris Dundee. • - . . '==5t -- • .... • l,.11r's Tnet • • SPECIAL • MAHOVLICH SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-Frank Mahovlich, 33-year-<>ld left winger, Tuesday signed a one-year contract with the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. Mahovlicb scored 31 goals last season and 14 in the NHL playoffs. Smoked Picnic Prices Effective Thru Sept. 4 59: Avwega • third with 2.4 million ounces, and the U.S. follows with 1.7 million ounces per year. One would think thai Russia is in a good position to accum ulate reserves by selling gold on the open market. But the Soviets have a productivity problem that makes this impossible unless gold com· mands a high price. H has' big deposits around Magada, an icy section of Siberia. Just to house and feed one worker there costs about $18,000 per year. They can't make a profit unless gold is in the high 40's. • Spare Ribs • ' Few Humans Understand The Mystique Of Gold FRESH MEAlY ... 3=SJOO lir-,.Awlke . 3=SJOO lltel'ldillll ::. . . 2=8t ·left llfllriH Business Today • • Chuck &~ ..... HARRIS ASSUMES DUTIES GOTEBORG, Sweden (UP!) - Billy Harris, a 14-year ve teran of the National Hockey League, arrived hen Monday to asllwne his duties as manager of the Swedish National Ice Hockey Team. • • Cut from Split·Fryers 29 COACH STAYS ON MEXICO CITY (UPI )-National Swimming Coach Ronald Johnson of Austin, Tex. has agreed to stay on as ~ch of the Mexican swinuners, it was announced Tuesday by .the Mexico Olympic Conunittee. Johnson has held the post since 1967. Beef Roast sgc c "under the cireuthsiances, I suppose it would have to be a satisfying hit." Yaz's hit ruined Palmer's bid for his 17th victory. The Orioles, attempting to become the first team in 51 years to boost four 26-game winners, have Pat Dobson at 17 and Palmer, Mike·Cuellar and Dave McNally at 16. Palmer was tagged for three runs in the firsl but then blanked the Red Sox un Ul the ninth when Mike Fiore walked and Doug Griffin singled to sel the stage for Vaz . In other American League games, Oakland downed California 4-1, Minnesota nipped 1 THE DUNCAN FAMILY - The Duncan Family, former residents of Mason County, will be Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings, alllle Cliftoo United Methodist Church Stmday, Sept. 5, 7::W pm. to briitg God 's message in Kansas City topped Milwaukee music and song. This is a talented family and we are acquainted with their talents and llleir 64, Washington edged New sincere efforts to serve God. Their home is in Tampa, Florida , but during the summer months York 6<i and Detroit heat they spend lime at their calin al Racine, Ohio with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Cleveland 6-1 before losing the Duncan. Come out and enjoy this talented group and renew old friendships. 1hey are fo~er second game IN. residents of Cliftoo. In the National League, Pittsburgh outlasted Philadel· phia 7..1, Sl. Louis topped New York 2-1, Los Angeles drubbed Houston 6-1, Cincinnati edged San Diego 2-1, San Francisco blanked Atlanta 9-0 and Chicago heat Montreal 7·1 in 10 innings but Montreal led 8-1 when the By DEAN C. MILLER , an mlellectual exercise. Marke t underscore lhat ·theory. " It ·s just not going to Before Nixon 's bombshell second game was suspended UP! Business Editor ' after six innings because of NEW YORK (UP[) - Men happen," he said . "The l'ree speech London fixed · an ounce darkness. have killed for it, slaved for it, World wouldn't let it happen. of gold at $43.30. In the Reggie Jackson slugged a betrayed their countries for it. There's too much at stake." following two weeks it dropped Banks Hold $40 Billion run-scoring double in the eighlh Few, however, have under$2.17 per ounce. inning to snap a 1-1 deadlock stood the mystique of gold, that He noted that Central Banks South Africa and Russia, the and 'tead Oakland over Califor- precious commodity that has in the Free World trade bloc world's two largest producers, nia. The A's added two more kept world trade in balance for hold about $40 billion in gold . would suffer by any sharp drop runs in the inning on a triple by centuries, that Frenchmen hide "They'd fight with their last in the gold price. Latest Rick Monday. under their mattresses as a breaths any move to drop gold available figures show that Frank Baker's error with two security blanket, that Indian as a basis of credit and trade. South Africa mines about 31.3 out in the ninth enabled the families horde to guarantee They stock gold ; they don't million ounces per year. Russia deciding run to score as their daughters will get. hus· stock silver or platinum. And is a distant second with 6.2 they're not about to give up on million ounces. Canada ranks Washington edged New York. bands. Baker entered the game al When on Aug. 15 President gold." But suppose it did happen? shortstop in place of Gene Nixon cul the golden tie to the "In that event," sighed the Michael, who was Ufted for dollar-, lhe inevitable question world banker, "our whole pinch-hitter Thurman Munson was: What happens if everyone in the eighth. It looked like a "demonetizes" gold and it trading structure would go good move when Munson's twn- becomes strictly a commercial through a wrenching such as . run single capped a four-run product, something used only in you can't imagine. We're rally and tied the game 5-5. jewelry and a person's bridge· talking about $300 billion annually in exports, or imports, Don Mincher had a pinch-hit work? grand slam homer for the Every gold expert, economist however you want to express Senators, and banker asked that question that figure . It would be chaos. Graig NetUes and Chris dismissed it as " unthinkable." There has to be a recognized Chambliss each Momered to One banker with international base on which trade credits and power Cleveland past Detroit in credentials and reputation was fluidity rest." He likened such a situation to the second game of a double- willing to discuss it purely as the person without credit header. Sam McDow eO made The word fan, referring his third relief appearance of Steve Braun tripled in a run references or assets other than lo an enthusiast over sports the season and went the final and scored on Jim Nettles a job going into an auto or other entertainment is showroom and trying to buy a believed to be a contrac· two innings to save Vince single. lion of the word fanatic, ac· Colbert's victory. In the first Paul Schaal's sacrifice fly car on the installment plan. cording to The World AI· Price Would Be Lowered game, Joe COleman pitched a snapped a 4-4 lie in the seventh manac. Be f o r e 1900 the Along with most economists, four-hitter to give the Tigers and paced Kansas City past old St. Louis owner of lbe the triwnph. Milwaukee. Gail Hopkins, who the banker said that any such Browns refmed to a man Harmon Killebrew's sacrifice had three hils, walked and went demonetization of gold probably as a baseball fan a ti c. fly in the lOth led Minnesota to third on Lou Piniella 's single would lower its price on. the Newspaper headline writ· over Chicago. The Twins tied il before scoring on Schaal's commercial market. Recent ers shortened lhe term to price fixings on the London fan. with two in the ninth when drive . gland's Virginia Wade was forced to withdraw Monday from the U.S. Open Tennis championships starting Wednesday al Fotesl Hills because of a broken left ankle. Miss Wade sustained the in jury in the middle of her\ match Saturday with Winnie Shaw in the . Eastern Open Tennis Championships at South Orange, N.J . LEAN, lENDER lOtS ESS HOUDAYPRODUCESAU! Skinless Wieners s:t • • ......···33• PORK and BEANS . ...• a~-:.,,$ 3.:.. '1· ~irySpecial ICE MILK ·. ~- ...... W..SooL• . Uooll a. eo- • ll 69$r PARKAY lb MARGARINE ..............:.. a:ECIER 45 ~ . SOFT DRINK 10 1 :; -· VIRGINIA WADE HURT . NEW YORK fUPlt - En· Bo~ton Wins~ 4-3 UPI Sports Writer It's a good bet that Carl Yastrzemski will be playing for If crowds are tbe meaS!ve It the ~ of a fair lbeu this the Boston !led Sox as long as ,ear's edilioll olthe Ohio State Fair, now WJ![enray, is a dandy. Tom Yawkey owns the team. Yaz showed one of the As Dlllal, tbe Uvestoct, vegetables and otber rural [a'(Wcl.s reasons Tuesday night why he's aming into lbe fair from acroes ObioarellUislanding. a.lftl Lea Sebaefer, the current Miss Ohio wbo is remem- such a personal favorite of llen!d by many in tbe Big Bend area silx!e being crowned Miss Yawkey's. Mter a pre-game meeting with Yawkey when the Solllberu Ohio .in Ptataoy way back in 1911, made her first appwance at the State Fair Saturday aDd was ltept busy making owner assured him he's unlike· ly to be traded, Yastrzemski tbe rWIMis to various htildings for in1roductl0118 and assisting in came up with the game-Winning (II •ting awards. hit with two out in the ninth a.lrie-assbe Is known bere- will be leaving this ()'llling inning. ...teild!or AllanticCilywberesbewillrejuznt the slate in tbe Booed every time he came lo Miss America Pageant. Unllustei-ed by audienees, Laurie is able the plate, he turned the boos to Ill make lmjromplu talb whicb reveal her as genuine cheers when he rapped Jim • b• erne, slncere and interest in other peq>le. If judges of the Palmer for a single off the Miss America Pageant are lotting for these qualities, they've got centerlield wall to drive in the ageminMissSacbeferwho,lnaddition, is "easy on the eyes". deciding run as the Red Sox eged the Baltimore Orioles 4-3. DO YOU BELIEVE Ill mlraeles? The controversy exploded Neilbt!r do I. However, I might if a silver dollar carried by Monday in Boston when YawICoM!eprt's Fire Olief Tcm Darst is ever returned. Tcm lost the key was quoted as saying he'd 1113llilva'dollarfrcmhis pocltetat the amual Meigs County Fair " trade anybody" to help the lfteDtly andbe'ssiclt aboulil. He bas carried the pocket piece for club. "anybody," presumably, I& years having adopted it as a good ludt: chann at the blr111 of his even included Yaz. But then the 11Ciarifications" SID, Jeff. If anyone fOUIId the coin, Tom would be more than started. In a prepared slate· • happy tolleorfrcmyou.He's listed in tbe book. ment issued by the club, : l'OMEIIOY'S KIND AND beloved Norma Goodwin escaped Yawkey said, "I can't say we : - " - injmy when she felllaal week near her bome. Sbe has won't trade anybody if it'll help ~ bemdiw liMtgedfnmVelerali!IMemoria!Hospital where abe was the ball club. However, in the · • •wtllioed for a few days for observation. She's now atlhe home of two cases where I talked personally with the writers, I IIIli and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, 129 immediately added that I • ~ St in Punerol)'. thought Vaz is certainly the most complete player the Red • lf WAS WI'DI regret thai Mrs. F. D. Groff, the former Hazel Sox have and surely one of the : lllllor, l!tt Pomeroy Monday to nturn to her borne in Slalter most complete players in • Bei&bta after baYing been bere since May for an ""tended visit baseball. J:herefore, il would ' will! her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edison lAb- take one helluva deal for any : littler.llueiiiUits Pomeroy is a IPIJ'(Ien spot. By the way, sbe other club to acquire him." ~ - -w~pri'ldasfaru Columbus by Mr. aDd Mrs. Hobstetter. . Yawkey then had a private ' talk with Yaz before the game. • : 1101!3 ANYONE REMEMBER the late John D. (Jack) The owner said Yaz was : Ginett! "good" about il aild added, : Mr.GarneUslarled in the newspaper business In Pomeroy at "he's a pro." Yaz said after the game, : llrstdaiagaJaudaandfinaDy branching into the wrilirtg field. He · left Pomeroy to go to Oncinnati wbere be joined the Enquirer "Mr. Yawkey explained about • stalf. Aller~ in Aberdeen, Ky., be went to New York City how no one is an untouchable. ~ wbere he IJfo an• a ..., flight reporter on major stories. Growing If lhe right deal presents itself, : -rr cithecily,Mr. Garnett went Ill W"mter Haven, Fla., where he'd have to make it. I'd : he •IIKRd • column '"lbe Citrus Industry" for a m•mber of always known that. It's ridicu,eara1llllil his deatb three yean 1180. His column is carried on by lous to think you can 'I be IU daughter, Nancy Harvey, assisted by Mr. Gurnell's widow. traded. Suppose somebody of· fered two starling pitchers. If a good deal came along, · I'd be ~ expendable. I know that. It's SCIOTO RESULTS produced a 3-5 combination part of the game." 1 But the odds are overwhelm· COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sweet worth $135. . Lud WOD lhe featured ninth The I~ quinella paid $41.40. ing that no one wiD ever offer race Tuesday ~ight at Seioto Attendance was 7,7JJI willl a Yawkey a deal good enough to convince him to part with his ~ -· • P'* Hte, and handle of ~.261. · favorite star. And Yaz admits, n!llitMIIll •· P,&O ind ~.' "baseball to me has always The winner loured the one STAR HALFBACK IlL mile in 2:05. Second place SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)- been the Boston Red Sox and ~ .. Rick paid $12..31 and Greg Allen, a senior halfback, " Mr. Yawkey." $1.110. Third place Mr. Val will be lost for the entire 19'11 Boston manager Eddie Kasko aeason to the Syracuse Univer- said, " that hit was timely for reblmed ~In the nightly double, Three sity football team after con· everyone. The stage was set Sisters won lhe fusl race and lracting infectious hepatitis, il and I think everyone was pulling lor him." Yaz said, Peggy Wayne loolt the second, wasannouncedTuesday. HOLlOAY HAM SALB By NEWSPAPER While people often don't ENTERPRISE ASSN. realize it, a will no longer to the luxury it NEW YoRK - ( NEA) - amounts seemed back in tbe horse· Where there's a will, there's and-buggy era. Whether a a-well, where there's a will there's 8 very prudent man bas a cons i d ~ ra b I e · · amount of the world s goods family · . to band along to his survi_Yet too man~ Amencans vors 01;, 110 , !IIOre than lbe shll Mv.~. out therr.one-never· . fellow next door, a will Is knows lifesp~n Without ever essential in the opinion of . havllllllbe sunple legal do_c· lawyers, family counselors, u men t known as a will bankers and other authori· drawn up for the protection ties. · · of thetr surviVors. People can't help but be aware of Fo!"unate!y, the will ts a their own mortality After aU relall-:eiy Slmr.Ie docume!lt lbe 0 e w spa per · obituary mvolvmg only $25 or $50 m pages are speckled with no- legal ~ees for most: .people. tices day after day after day. ffv."sss~r; r ~~ ~ Despite that awareness, eounts, investments, real esSUPER-RIGHT QUALITY however, the number of indi· tale automobiles personal viduals who go to the trou· eff.,;,ts salary du~ and other ble ~f. h~ving wills drawn is property. It names an execudiJllintsbing. The d~rease _is tor and co-executors such as all'tbe more surprtsmg m familv members or trusted view of the fact that, with friends and the deceased's higher annual income fig· banker: who can best attend ores, people generally have to such technical matters as llol!Only .. more to leave their sur- tax r e t u r n s investments , debts and other liquid .;. vivors. In I959, a survey of a sets. FRESH, U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED number of sample counties In 0 the r words, where by Trusts and Estates maga. there's a will there's very zine revealed that three out definitely a way. Only, surof five Americans with some prisingly, the latest survey sort of estates had, in fact, shows that not e n o u g h Bec1: filed wills. Americans happen to be S...t Four years later, a survey traveling that way. far of Columbia University Broiling! graduates scattered through .. Atteehtd the nation and the occupa· A special unit, known as tiona! scales showed that the pearl grain, is used for only half the 44,000 respond· weighing pearls ; each weighs ents had wills. ~-carat. Today, a brand new sur· vey of eight representative counties, chosen on the ba· sis of their geographical and sociological diversity, ex· posed a dwindling trend. Out of a total of 8,703 deaths recorded in those counties in 1969, 5,091 in· dividuals, or some 60 per cent of the total, died with· out leaving wills. of . The reasons why so many men and women fail to have wills properly drawn vary considerably. Some find it psychologicanr dif¥cult to face up to the reality of their own mortality. Others have only a hazy awareness of the importance of wills, or think their property isn't FROZEN worth the trouble, or simply · procrastinate. More people ought to con· •liDS m FlOliN sider the facts. A husband earning $15,000 a year, for example, might leave an esslate of more than $125,000 NU MAID-IOWI. PACIC on his death, with insurance coverage, savings, real es· tate and other assets. 4$0FFI.AE. While the survey results are surprising, the advantage of having a will is plain to see. In the absence of a document which specifically EvtRYTHING is getting IBICELY ass~gns an estate, property up-to-dale on tile equal· normally 'oes through the opportunities front In Ja, • co.urts, whtch are by nature pan, when women tradl· ; ,, AI# CCM'OII impersonal. In many states tlonally have beea . rele· AI# COUPON •• the surviving wife receives gated to a subordinate role. • I 1~1• • only one-third or one-half the Polke women, onn prl. • ~slate and, if lhere are chi!· martly s c h o o I crossiag ~5.:,51" •I" dren surviving, she may re· gaards, have now been ad· Coloo- W"eceive even less. B e s i d e s. vanced lo IGugher posla, • ;I . . . . . . Sot.$oot.4tlo what property an individual sueb as the busy Tokyo ia· • ....... W..¥411o • leaves can go to lbe wrong lersection where tills traf· UooiiO..c:• UooiiO..e- . people or be eaten away by flc officer· k H p s cri~p • • 'control. ' expenses and taxes. . ~-~-------~ •t Of the Bend i Bv Bob H. fl" h f,. ~· oe IC Wills Still Have Their Ways I . 99t Fresh_ Bakery Buys HoiiUIII Hamburger and Hot Dog UNS ~--------29t Fro:en Foods Chefs Choice· FRENCH FRIES ·2 21b. tiap AT RACI!~ CROSS AT' LYONs· tj • AT IIUTLAIID RUTLAND ~.,,..,., - • wl Te .lililt _ Q 1711 .. ' �f~ 'l1le Dlllv SenliDeL MiddJeoort..l'ly, O., Sept. I, 1m Mason Area News, Notes ByEDITHFOX about Indian corn (the COMPANYCOMMANDER decorative kind ) and they Captaui Jack Stewart, with U. thought it would be plentiful this S. Anny, formerly of Mason, year. When cooking all these and ·a graduate of Wahama goodies· 1 seldom use ricb High ~hool, has graduated sauces (which I Uke) but use &om University of Nebraka, perhaps a little butler, salt and Omaha. Capt. Stewart has been pepper for seasoning. I believe promoted to Company Com- by simply cooking with water mander at Fori Lewis, and add light seasoning the W~~Shington . vegetables retain their natural Capt. Stewart, wife, Elayne, flavor. Each tittle roadside and two children Julie and Kim, market is small in size but thinlt htve been visiting his mother, of all the long and hard hours or Mrs. Evelyn Stewa.rt and labor that has go ne into brother, Rober! and family, preparation of those "goodies" Mason . Captain and Mrs. , that we take so much for Stewart recently motored to gran led as products of summer. _ geveland, Ohio to visit with So, ladies, dig out 'your jars Mrs. Slewart'sparents, Mr. and your canner and go to work Mrs. Chester Velzer: when company arrives at PEI!SONAI$ Christmas - "Ywn, yum!" Mrs. Ann Davis and son, ASTUDENT'S PRAYER Chuckle, ~lumbus, spent the · While visiting in Holzer weekend wtth her parents, Mr. ·Hospital, 1 foimd a prayer and Mrs. John McDaniel, written in back or one of the Clifton. Gideon Bibles made available Mr. and Mrs. Chester Velzer, for the patients. It was inCleveland, Ohio, visited scribed Jennie Howell 90 years recently with Mrs. Evelyn old.- August.l96.'1, and titled "A Stewart, ~n. Student's Prayer." "I believe in Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh and God without reservation I Mrs. Ray Fox attended the believe that all things sci~n­ ~eral of Mr. Russell, Sunday tifically true is of God - I believe in Jesus <luisl as the m Pomt Pleasant. Mrs. · Jessie Cartwright ReveJation of God to Man - I visited her daughte~, Evelyn believe His interpretation of Ntcholson, ·and Hallie Zerkle, God as our Father and comwho are patients al Holzer pletely trust Him with my life Hospital. and all I possess both in the ROADSIDE MARKETS present ari'd in the Ufe to come AU you cooks, take note! - - 1believe His will for me is to ~ roadsid~ markets are in full live in health, in peace and in SWJDg. Slop at any or all of them material sufficiency and in and feast your eyes on all Ute harmony with His law and love delicious looking vegetables - 1 believe that 1 can best find and fruit which aclually make God in quietness, in prayer and your ''moulh water." - green in the service of others." beans, tom_!ltoes, corn, CQMBINEDPICNIC watermelon, ca·nlaloupes A combined picnic of Mm;on (mush mellon), apples and Homemakers and Sunshine many, many more. I asked Class of Mason United and h • · as zn."'on r---------------:---;-------1 JF/. O .,, MeOMJdisl Church was held at House Anne~. V'lckie Keeler, O>e beautiful home of Mr. and Virginia Voight, Kathy Olson I I' Mrs. · Landon Shith, and Faye Cook were the : "· ' • :I Harrisonville, Ohio. E, Fox ·hostesses. presided in the ab;ence of the (:;ames were played and 1 president and vice president, winners were Vurl Randolph, 1 Clare I Ahna Marshall and Laverne Irene Sayre, Audrey Hoffman I By nee 1: Lewis. The Homemakers voted and ll!ary Phillips. I Miller to send a gift. to Unda Dunham "Ohs" and " Ahs" were heard I at her pre-bridal shower and as Unda opened her many : : Joyce Carson and Hazel Smith beautiful gifts from the Mason were appointed to make the " County Homemakers, 4-fHlubs WASHINGTON - In in· The bill calls for: (I) repeal of selection. Joyce Carson gave and Leaders and the "Gang'' troducing his new eeonomic the pn!Senl 1 percent excise lax devotions a11d . Rev. Parker from the County Clerk's office. policy, the President outlined on automobile sales retroactive Hinzman offered grace lor the Gifts were received from 4 the role Congress will play in to Aug. 15,19'11; (2) arteler.lled sumpuom picnic served to : Corners . 4-H, Faye Cook, the overall iroplementation of lax cuts presently scheduled for JoyCe Carson, Matilda Noble, Pocahontas, Lion, Pioneer, ' the p'oglam. Needless to say, Jan. 1,1973, by ooe year to Jan. Lorena Weiss, Hazel So\ith, Ilahee, Phododendron , Congressionalacceplanceof the 1, 1972, penllitling an~ $50 Evelyn Profitt, Alice Faye Sassafras, Upland, Pleasant, President's proposal is vital to personal exemption from Gardner, Edith Fox, Nancy Van Ann Bailey and Mason the success of Mr. N'IXOII's federal intome taxes; (3) Meter, Bessie Hudson, Cheryl Homemal!;ers, Inez 'Newman, staled goals or reduced in· provide an investment tax Hudson, Clara Williams, Hilda Jean Henderson, Carolyn flation, increased employment creditofiOpercentforooeyear, Weiss, SaraW"tllis, Rev. Parker Winkler, Kathy Olson, Vtrginia and productivity and renewed wilh a drop to 5 per c:enl the Hinzman and Mr. and Mrs. Voight, Shirley Cline, V'trginia consumer alllfidence. foUowing year. Landon Smith. W"tlliamson, Audrey Hoffman, Three days after the The President, acting on HONORED Wl11l SHOWER Maud Dyke, All American 4-11 Presideot's surprising shift in authOrity previously granted The camera was ready and Club, Betty Fowler, Mrs. Cline, ecooomic policy, Congressional him by Congress, has already Linda [)pnham was a surprised Edith Fox, Vurl Randolph, leaders of bolh parties met willl irnpose<l a !MM!ay wage, price, young lady as she stepped in- Jeanie Miller, Marguerite President Nixon and pledged and rent freeze and imp«'S"!' a side lhe Krodel Park Club Ingle, Hill Billy HI Ouh, MI. prompt consideration of the 10 percent surcharge on 1mHouse and everyone yelled Climbers 4-11 Club, Ann McCoy, President's tax cut proposals., ports. "Surprise!" The occasion was a Marguerite Can trill, Vicky The House Ways arid Means Automobile excise lax - H pre-Iridal · shower for Linda, Keefer, Jean Doolittle and Committee will begin hearings Congress moves to repeal the secretary in the West Virginia "Crew" from Mason Cotlllty Sept. a on a three-pari lax bill auto excise tax, the actim will Extension Office in Court Clerk's office. . the President has requested. result in lower ear prices. The I R eport average reduction would be approximately $200 per new aui.Oillobiie. i)'Qpping this tax will stimulate new ear sales and consequently provide a shot in the ann for the broad range. of industry supporting U. S. automobile prixluctim. fBeat... 7- 'llle D.iiJ SeMiuel MV.._ t.PI'cmo!I'D .""- :;.•------~ . '*)MCIDtloy,O.,Sept 1,1rn peneut of lhe eost ol machinery and equipment prodiiC'ed in the u.s. and plared in Sl!l'Yi<e on or 8fler Augasll6, t9'1l. This credit will drop to 5 pat..nt fiJI' the same items placed , in service .011 or after AugUst 15, 19'12. In an elf<rt lo sfumtlate the buying of American goods, it is re<,illlnl(!l111ed that no lax credit be allowed f..- machinery and equipment predominately prodiiC'ed abroad so loog as the 10 peu:eut import surcbarge remains in elfed This credit is termed job deveklpment and is OIJIOCied to encourage greater invesbJ1efll in industrial plant rer.ovatim and npansioo and thereby stimulate employment and also make U. S. goods more tuupelilive in world markets. lrM:oole 11tx exemptions - Congress will also be asked to advance to January 1; 19'12, lhe increase of personal ineome tax exemptions scheduled to take effect on January l, 19'1l. Under the Tax RefOI'lll Acl of 1!169; the personal exem,ption is scheduled to increase from t650 to $700 on January · I, 1972 and then to $750 on January 1, 19'13. But the Presideol's request calls for a one-year speed up, making the $750 personal exemption effective the fir.st day of ne:a:t year, To the average laxpaper, this will result in a smaller withholding of taxes from paycbecks. This lax acceleration will put $4.8 billion in the pockets of taxpayers and thereby add more purcbasing stimulus lo a struggling economy. lnveslment lax credit - The Administration is recom· mending a lax credit equal to 10 YII% Geiis Wmning Hit f: As I t I , . . By vrro STELUNO Tiel! are, of lVW se, o~ aspect important to the eeonomie policy announced by the PresideoL But the success .or failure of lhe new economic plan is greatly .tq>er>ient upcm the .action of Congress '"' the (JI•ip('Sed lax decrease and the cooperation of lbe general public m the wageiJrice freeze measures wtlined bere. I I ' :her . ;:J;':nk Cooked Hams • • Celt• Cut Ham Roast • • • Chuck :.--~ • • • Swift Premium :: • • Chuck Steaks ~ • • • Sliced Bacol ~ • • • • • • • • • • ns 3to5 Pound lastaat Coffee . ~~- • .10 ~ ScoH Viva lapkins c!:.. • • .3 '! 51 Bagies Food Wrap lacs cw:~ White Bread .:. • • • • •4-:: 9t Gi•t Cheer I~ c 7t • • • Pillll Oli• .3=$1 COFFEE SAUl __ _ Fie lin . ,. J • • •• lillller. .3=SJ• li11IOxyHI IIEYNOI.DS ll••i••• Fiil • • ANN PAGE -••c ·- Ea ..... ' .... ,, ......... ...a::SJ• -·-· .ur co•• ~· ....... W..¥411o ...... W.¥411o UooiiO..c:- UooiiO..c:- oz. cans Golden lsPe ••• • VanCamp . -7t lhoL .• • .. :: 71' •••• Ilk Off lAIB. ..,_,. lllloc:..,. ~~~~­.. 8 Kraft Whipped ~ • • • • • Ilk Off lAIB. nlctU11 lj ;;;ted Meat. . . .:. 83 ouansgse van camp 4. · . gge Beanie Wienie ................ ~. 49e Sweet Pickles ........~.. Food Stamps !Is c-. • ·a 00 .....Ef&ldD'CIIIII COFFEE Aaapt Fallaral lee lilk AlP CD lUll lb. Maxwel House We MARYB. VAIIUA Alii CCIIFIIIII TITLE BOUT SET MIAMI BEACH, F1a. (UPI)-Ughlbeavyweight champion Vinente Rondon of Caraeas, Venezuela has agreed to meet third-ranked GoJ:neo Brennan ol Fort Lauderdale, F1a. in an Oet. 16 Iitle ftght here, it wu announced Tuesday by boling promoter Chris Dundee. • - . . '==5t -- • .... • l,.11r's Tnet • • SPECIAL • MAHOVLICH SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-Frank Mahovlich, 33-year-<>ld left winger, Tuesday signed a one-year contract with the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. Mahovlicb scored 31 goals last season and 14 in the NHL playoffs. Smoked Picnic Prices Effective Thru Sept. 4 59: Avwega • third with 2.4 million ounces, and the U.S. follows with 1.7 million ounces per year. One would think thai Russia is in a good position to accum ulate reserves by selling gold on the open market. But the Soviets have a productivity problem that makes this impossible unless gold com· mands a high price. H has' big deposits around Magada, an icy section of Siberia. Just to house and feed one worker there costs about $18,000 per year. They can't make a profit unless gold is in the high 40's. • Spare Ribs • ' Few Humans Understand The Mystique Of Gold FRESH MEAlY ... 3=SJOO lir-,.Awlke . 3=SJOO lltel'ldillll ::. . . 2=8t ·left llfllriH Business Today • • Chuck &~ ..... HARRIS ASSUMES DUTIES GOTEBORG, Sweden (UP!) - Billy Harris, a 14-year ve teran of the National Hockey League, arrived hen Monday to asllwne his duties as manager of the Swedish National Ice Hockey Team. • • Cut from Split·Fryers 29 COACH STAYS ON MEXICO CITY (UPI )-National Swimming Coach Ronald Johnson of Austin, Tex. has agreed to stay on as ~ch of the Mexican swinuners, it was announced Tuesday by .the Mexico Olympic Conunittee. Johnson has held the post since 1967. Beef Roast sgc c "under the cireuthsiances, I suppose it would have to be a satisfying hit." Yaz's hit ruined Palmer's bid for his 17th victory. The Orioles, attempting to become the first team in 51 years to boost four 26-game winners, have Pat Dobson at 17 and Palmer, Mike·Cuellar and Dave McNally at 16. Palmer was tagged for three runs in the firsl but then blanked the Red Sox un Ul the ninth when Mike Fiore walked and Doug Griffin singled to sel the stage for Vaz . In other American League games, Oakland downed California 4-1, Minnesota nipped 1 THE DUNCAN FAMILY - The Duncan Family, former residents of Mason County, will be Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings, alllle Cliftoo United Methodist Church Stmday, Sept. 5, 7::W pm. to briitg God 's message in Kansas City topped Milwaukee music and song. This is a talented family and we are acquainted with their talents and llleir 64, Washington edged New sincere efforts to serve God. Their home is in Tampa, Florida , but during the summer months York 6<i and Detroit heat they spend lime at their calin al Racine, Ohio with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Cleveland 6-1 before losing the Duncan. Come out and enjoy this talented group and renew old friendships. 1hey are fo~er second game IN. residents of Cliftoo. In the National League, Pittsburgh outlasted Philadel· phia 7..1, Sl. Louis topped New York 2-1, Los Angeles drubbed Houston 6-1, Cincinnati edged San Diego 2-1, San Francisco blanked Atlanta 9-0 and Chicago heat Montreal 7·1 in 10 innings but Montreal led 8-1 when the By DEAN C. MILLER , an mlellectual exercise. Marke t underscore lhat ·theory. " It ·s just not going to Before Nixon 's bombshell second game was suspended UP! Business Editor ' after six innings because of NEW YORK (UP[) - Men happen," he said . "The l'ree speech London fixed · an ounce darkness. have killed for it, slaved for it, World wouldn't let it happen. of gold at $43.30. In the Reggie Jackson slugged a betrayed their countries for it. There's too much at stake." following two weeks it dropped Banks Hold $40 Billion run-scoring double in the eighlh Few, however, have under$2.17 per ounce. inning to snap a 1-1 deadlock stood the mystique of gold, that He noted that Central Banks South Africa and Russia, the and 'tead Oakland over Califor- precious commodity that has in the Free World trade bloc world's two largest producers, nia. The A's added two more kept world trade in balance for hold about $40 billion in gold . would suffer by any sharp drop runs in the inning on a triple by centuries, that Frenchmen hide "They'd fight with their last in the gold price. Latest Rick Monday. under their mattresses as a breaths any move to drop gold available figures show that Frank Baker's error with two security blanket, that Indian as a basis of credit and trade. South Africa mines about 31.3 out in the ninth enabled the families horde to guarantee They stock gold ; they don't million ounces per year. Russia deciding run to score as their daughters will get. hus· stock silver or platinum. And is a distant second with 6.2 they're not about to give up on million ounces. Canada ranks Washington edged New York. bands. Baker entered the game al When on Aug. 15 President gold." But suppose it did happen? shortstop in place of Gene Nixon cul the golden tie to the "In that event," sighed the Michael, who was Ufted for dollar-, lhe inevitable question world banker, "our whole pinch-hitter Thurman Munson was: What happens if everyone in the eighth. It looked like a "demonetizes" gold and it trading structure would go good move when Munson's twn- becomes strictly a commercial through a wrenching such as . run single capped a four-run product, something used only in you can't imagine. We're rally and tied the game 5-5. jewelry and a person's bridge· talking about $300 billion annually in exports, or imports, Don Mincher had a pinch-hit work? grand slam homer for the Every gold expert, economist however you want to express Senators, and banker asked that question that figure . It would be chaos. Graig NetUes and Chris dismissed it as " unthinkable." There has to be a recognized Chambliss each Momered to One banker with international base on which trade credits and power Cleveland past Detroit in credentials and reputation was fluidity rest." He likened such a situation to the second game of a double- willing to discuss it purely as the person without credit header. Sam McDow eO made The word fan, referring his third relief appearance of Steve Braun tripled in a run references or assets other than lo an enthusiast over sports the season and went the final and scored on Jim Nettles a job going into an auto or other entertainment is showroom and trying to buy a believed to be a contrac· two innings to save Vince single. lion of the word fanatic, ac· Colbert's victory. In the first Paul Schaal's sacrifice fly car on the installment plan. cording to The World AI· Price Would Be Lowered game, Joe COleman pitched a snapped a 4-4 lie in the seventh manac. Be f o r e 1900 the Along with most economists, four-hitter to give the Tigers and paced Kansas City past old St. Louis owner of lbe the triwnph. Milwaukee. Gail Hopkins, who the banker said that any such Browns refmed to a man Harmon Killebrew's sacrifice had three hils, walked and went demonetization of gold probably as a baseball fan a ti c. fly in the lOth led Minnesota to third on Lou Piniella 's single would lower its price on. the Newspaper headline writ· over Chicago. The Twins tied il before scoring on Schaal's commercial market. Recent ers shortened lhe term to price fixings on the London fan. with two in the ninth when drive . gland's Virginia Wade was forced to withdraw Monday from the U.S. Open Tennis championships starting Wednesday al Fotesl Hills because of a broken left ankle. Miss Wade sustained the in jury in the middle of her\ match Saturday with Winnie Shaw in the . Eastern Open Tennis Championships at South Orange, N.J . LEAN, lENDER lOtS ESS HOUDAYPRODUCESAU! Skinless Wieners s:t • • ......···33• PORK and BEANS . ...• a~-:.,,$ 3.:.. '1· ~irySpecial ICE MILK ·. ~- ...... W..SooL• . Uooll a. eo- • ll 69$r PARKAY lb MARGARINE ..............:.. a:ECIER 45 ~ . SOFT DRINK 10 1 :; -· VIRGINIA WADE HURT . NEW YORK fUPlt - En· Bo~ton Wins~ 4-3 UPI Sports Writer It's a good bet that Carl Yastrzemski will be playing for If crowds are tbe meaS!ve It the ~ of a fair lbeu this the Boston !led Sox as long as ,ear's edilioll olthe Ohio State Fair, now WJ![enray, is a dandy. Tom Yawkey owns the team. Yaz showed one of the As Dlllal, tbe Uvestoct, vegetables and otber rural [a'(Wcl.s reasons Tuesday night why he's aming into lbe fair from acroes ObioarellUislanding. a.lftl Lea Sebaefer, the current Miss Ohio wbo is remem- such a personal favorite of llen!d by many in tbe Big Bend area silx!e being crowned Miss Yawkey's. Mter a pre-game meeting with Yawkey when the Solllberu Ohio .in Ptataoy way back in 1911, made her first appwance at the State Fair Saturday aDd was ltept busy making owner assured him he's unlike· ly to be traded, Yastrzemski tbe rWIMis to various htildings for in1roductl0118 and assisting in came up with the game-Winning (II •ting awards. hit with two out in the ninth a.lrie-assbe Is known bere- will be leaving this ()'llling inning. ...teild!or AllanticCilywberesbewillrejuznt the slate in tbe Booed every time he came lo Miss America Pageant. Unllustei-ed by audienees, Laurie is able the plate, he turned the boos to Ill make lmjromplu talb whicb reveal her as genuine cheers when he rapped Jim • b• erne, slncere and interest in other peq>le. If judges of the Palmer for a single off the Miss America Pageant are lotting for these qualities, they've got centerlield wall to drive in the ageminMissSacbeferwho,lnaddition, is "easy on the eyes". deciding run as the Red Sox eged the Baltimore Orioles 4-3. DO YOU BELIEVE Ill mlraeles? The controversy exploded Neilbt!r do I. However, I might if a silver dollar carried by Monday in Boston when YawICoM!eprt's Fire Olief Tcm Darst is ever returned. Tcm lost the key was quoted as saying he'd 1113llilva'dollarfrcmhis pocltetat the amual Meigs County Fair " trade anybody" to help the lfteDtly andbe'ssiclt aboulil. He bas carried the pocket piece for club. "anybody," presumably, I& years having adopted it as a good ludt: chann at the blr111 of his even included Yaz. But then the 11Ciarifications" SID, Jeff. If anyone fOUIId the coin, Tom would be more than started. In a prepared slate· • happy tolleorfrcmyou.He's listed in tbe book. ment issued by the club, : l'OMEIIOY'S KIND AND beloved Norma Goodwin escaped Yawkey said, "I can't say we : - " - injmy when she felllaal week near her bome. Sbe has won't trade anybody if it'll help ~ bemdiw liMtgedfnmVelerali!IMemoria!Hospital where abe was the ball club. However, in the · • •wtllioed for a few days for observation. She's now atlhe home of two cases where I talked personally with the writers, I IIIli and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, 129 immediately added that I • ~ St in Punerol)'. thought Vaz is certainly the most complete player the Red • lf WAS WI'DI regret thai Mrs. F. D. Groff, the former Hazel Sox have and surely one of the : lllllor, l!tt Pomeroy Monday to nturn to her borne in Slalter most complete players in • Bei&bta after baYing been bere since May for an ""tended visit baseball. J:herefore, il would ' will! her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edison lAb- take one helluva deal for any : littler.llueiiiUits Pomeroy is a IPIJ'(Ien spot. By the way, sbe other club to acquire him." ~ - -w~pri'ldasfaru Columbus by Mr. aDd Mrs. Hobstetter. . Yawkey then had a private ' talk with Yaz before the game. • : 1101!3 ANYONE REMEMBER the late John D. (Jack) The owner said Yaz was : Ginett! "good" about il aild added, : Mr.GarneUslarled in the newspaper business In Pomeroy at "he's a pro." Yaz said after the game, : llrstdaiagaJaudaandfinaDy branching into the wrilirtg field. He · left Pomeroy to go to Oncinnati wbere be joined the Enquirer "Mr. Yawkey explained about • stalf. Aller~ in Aberdeen, Ky., be went to New York City how no one is an untouchable. ~ wbere he IJfo an• a ..., flight reporter on major stories. Growing If lhe right deal presents itself, : -rr cithecily,Mr. Garnett went Ill W"mter Haven, Fla., where he'd have to make it. I'd : he •IIKRd • column '"lbe Citrus Industry" for a m•mber of always known that. It's ridicu,eara1llllil his deatb three yean 1180. His column is carried on by lous to think you can 'I be IU daughter, Nancy Harvey, assisted by Mr. Gurnell's widow. traded. Suppose somebody of· fered two starling pitchers. If a good deal came along, · I'd be ~ expendable. I know that. It's SCIOTO RESULTS produced a 3-5 combination part of the game." 1 But the odds are overwhelm· COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sweet worth $135. . Lud WOD lhe featured ninth The I~ quinella paid $41.40. ing that no one wiD ever offer race Tuesday ~ight at Seioto Attendance was 7,7JJI willl a Yawkey a deal good enough to convince him to part with his ~ -· • P'* Hte, and handle of ~.261. · favorite star. And Yaz admits, n!llitMIIll •· P,&O ind ~.' "baseball to me has always The winner loured the one STAR HALFBACK IlL mile in 2:05. Second place SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)- been the Boston Red Sox and ~ .. Rick paid $12..31 and Greg Allen, a senior halfback, " Mr. Yawkey." $1.110. Third place Mr. Val will be lost for the entire 19'11 Boston manager Eddie Kasko aeason to the Syracuse Univer- said, " that hit was timely for reblmed ~In the nightly double, Three sity football team after con· everyone. The stage was set Sisters won lhe fusl race and lracting infectious hepatitis, il and I think everyone was pulling lor him." Yaz said, Peggy Wayne loolt the second, wasannouncedTuesday. HOLlOAY HAM SALB By NEWSPAPER While people often don't ENTERPRISE ASSN. realize it, a will no longer to the luxury it NEW YoRK - ( NEA) - amounts seemed back in tbe horse· Where there's a will, there's and-buggy era. Whether a a-well, where there's a will there's 8 very prudent man bas a cons i d ~ ra b I e · · amount of the world s goods family · . to band along to his survi_Yet too man~ Amencans vors 01;, 110 , !IIOre than lbe shll Mv.~. out therr.one-never· . fellow next door, a will Is knows lifesp~n Without ever essential in the opinion of . havllllllbe sunple legal do_c· lawyers, family counselors, u men t known as a will bankers and other authori· drawn up for the protection ties. · · of thetr surviVors. People can't help but be aware of Fo!"unate!y, the will ts a their own mortality After aU relall-:eiy Slmr.Ie docume!lt lbe 0 e w spa per · obituary mvolvmg only $25 or $50 m pages are speckled with no- legal ~ees for most: .people. tices day after day after day. ffv."sss~r; r ~~ ~ Despite that awareness, eounts, investments, real esSUPER-RIGHT QUALITY however, the number of indi· tale automobiles personal viduals who go to the trou· eff.,;,ts salary du~ and other ble ~f. h~ving wills drawn is property. It names an execudiJllintsbing. The d~rease _is tor and co-executors such as all'tbe more surprtsmg m familv members or trusted view of the fact that, with friends and the deceased's higher annual income fig· banker: who can best attend ores, people generally have to such technical matters as llol!Only .. more to leave their sur- tax r e t u r n s investments , debts and other liquid .;. vivors. In I959, a survey of a sets. FRESH, U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED number of sample counties In 0 the r words, where by Trusts and Estates maga. there's a will there's very zine revealed that three out definitely a way. Only, surof five Americans with some prisingly, the latest survey sort of estates had, in fact, shows that not e n o u g h Bec1: filed wills. Americans happen to be S...t Four years later, a survey traveling that way. far of Columbia University Broiling! graduates scattered through .. Atteehtd the nation and the occupa· A special unit, known as tiona! scales showed that the pearl grain, is used for only half the 44,000 respond· weighing pearls ; each weighs ents had wills. ~-carat. Today, a brand new sur· vey of eight representative counties, chosen on the ba· sis of their geographical and sociological diversity, ex· posed a dwindling trend. Out of a total of 8,703 deaths recorded in those counties in 1969, 5,091 in· dividuals, or some 60 per cent of the total, died with· out leaving wills. of . The reasons why so many men and women fail to have wills properly drawn vary considerably. Some find it psychologicanr dif¥cult to face up to the reality of their own mortality. Others have only a hazy awareness of the importance of wills, or think their property isn't FROZEN worth the trouble, or simply · procrastinate. More people ought to con· •liDS m FlOliN sider the facts. A husband earning $15,000 a year, for example, might leave an esslate of more than $125,000 NU MAID-IOWI. PACIC on his death, with insurance coverage, savings, real es· tate and other assets. 4$0FFI.AE. While the survey results are surprising, the advantage of having a will is plain to see. In the absence of a document which specifically EvtRYTHING is getting IBICELY ass~gns an estate, property up-to-dale on tile equal· normally 'oes through the opportunities front In Ja, • co.urts, whtch are by nature pan, when women tradl· ; ,, AI# CCM'OII impersonal. In many states tlonally have beea . rele· AI# COUPON •• the surviving wife receives gated to a subordinate role. • I 1~1• • only one-third or one-half the Polke women, onn prl. • ~slate and, if lhere are chi!· martly s c h o o I crossiag ~5.:,51" •I" dren surviving, she may re· gaards, have now been ad· Coloo- W"eceive even less. B e s i d e s. vanced lo IGugher posla, • ;I . . . . . . Sot.$oot.4tlo what property an individual sueb as the busy Tokyo ia· • ....... W..¥411o • leaves can go to lbe wrong lersection where tills traf· UooiiO..c:• UooiiO..e- . people or be eaten away by flc officer· k H p s cri~p • • 'control. ' expenses and taxes. . ~-~-------~ •t Of the Bend i Bv Bob H. fl" h f,. ~· oe IC Wills Still Have Their Ways I . 99t Fresh_ Bakery Buys HoiiUIII Hamburger and Hot Dog UNS ~--------29t Fro:en Foods Chefs Choice· FRENCH FRIES ·2 21b. tiap AT RACI!~ CROSS AT' LYONs· tj • AT IIUTLAIID RUTLAND ~.,,..,., - • wl Te .lililt _ Q 1711 .. ' �• .. · -'llle lllliiJ' Srn!n.l, ~t-Ptmeroy, 0 ., Sept. 1,1911 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept.l,lm -.E :.......................... ········.··· ...................................... I I '; )."> •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rimE 111J. ••••.••..•••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••..•.••·•••••••••• ~ ········~···································································· Van·Camps BE-EF _- · . Kraft Campbells Apple .Bast,. ·Vegetable . · , JELLY; ~ 3 1~ SOUP . • ·STEW ' 6 ·:-Ol. Ol. JIIS : VIETTI I.G.A. Hot Dog SAUCE FLOUR KERR REGUlAR LIDS 10 lb. bag 410%oz. cans LB. M.P.M. SPRING TONE LATEX THANK YOU LB. ' Gal. . RUSSET 1 lb. bag ·c 19 oz. can c CHERRY PIE FILLING · ROLLS BAG · . I.G.A. ~ 12"x25' ALUMINUM FOIL . MRS. SMITH B 0 X ~ 1 46 oz. WINat.ESTER 22 LONG RIFLE JOY LIQUID SHELLS 22 oz. WITH NSTAN COFFEE COUPON 12 Ol. Standing RIB ROAST TRANSMISSION FLUID. Qt. OXYDOL 5 lb. 4 Ol. box BUCKET OF · CHICKEN 16 Best PCS. Boneless OVEN READY AUTOMATIC I.G.A. King Size English Roast ··~ 41HIGHS 4 WINGS 4 U:GS WITH COUPON Honey Dale CHUNK STYLE 30$ JOY LIQUID 22 Oz. IIJIILE WITH THIS COUI',ONWHEN YOU BUY A _I2_0Z. JAR OF INSTAN'T - 29C . IADiELL --~FFEE WITH COUPON LG.A. RJOOUNER EXPIRES SEPT. 4TH • ~ ' ' l'JI J ONLY · 990 LGA. JOODIJNER . ' wrrH ~-%o~ · ; EXI'IR&S ~PT. · 25~ PUDDING KING SIZE , I.G.A. FOODI.INER BEEF STEW 'Bacon In The Piece . 79'1b. 79° lb. .. OXYOOL Slab GROUND . CHUCK LIVER COUPON Boneless Extra Lean . French City 15• COUPON CAKE MIXES - -...........- I Bologna .MIDDUPORr ,-:.. ' WITH OOIJI»CJI}l· 5 lb. ( Ill; --~ • ' 19 oz. box bo~<o.J OHIO I.G.A~ FOODLINER' and M & R BARGAIN LAND ' ' ' I ' ~ ~----------------~------~.~~---~-----~--~~~~ �.11- The* Sentinel, MidcleparW'aauwoy,O.,Sept.l,lt'll ' · · ... . . · ·· · ·. . . . ·. Sentinel .Classifieds Get Action ! sentinel Class-ifi,eds Get Resul~s! . ' .... ," Motor co.- · LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF . ACCOUNTS, PROlATE COURT, MEIGS , COUNTY, OHIO. - Accounts lnd vouchers of thtt follow i ng named fiduc i ar i es have been filed in the Probate Court. MelDs.. County, Ohio, for approval 111d settlement : ' CASE NO . 20,181 First ond Final Account of Jean· Sum - , merfleld, Adm in istratrix ot the ·estate of Guy E . Summerfield , Deceased CASE NO . 20.247 First ond Final Account of Jean Zirkle, Administratrix of. the Estate of Chester Zirkle, Decea$ed CASE . NO . 20,.. 09 . Final A,c count of Joyce A. Davis, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Delilah Mays, Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed . thereto. said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on th!!h day of september, 1971 , atw ·ch time said accounts will be nsidered and contin.ued trom day to day unm nnany disposed of. Any person Interested mH file written exceptions to sold accounts or to molters per . taining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. F. H. O'BRIEN PROBATE JUOGE MEIGS COUNTY.OHIO Sept . 1 I f« ~le « Tradt fOR sMALLER hauoe. a~ hau5e (2 ~15.) CUII6 of Pearl & Pad Sis.. Mid· ~- .l-29-6lc Busi.il_ e ss .;.:= , ======;fiiiiii---~~ FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME-IN RACINE· TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE } ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN JOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE )A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low a~ $65,00 lor a family wltha base salary ot and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual EXPERIENCED Male or fe111le · Heljl .... @. Polftlray· ......-: .......__. - -\.Ve #J . a. . ~ . OP'EM . ;.;y · ·E- ·5..· ...... . p· .M. 1: ;uv PCIMER~. OHIO L---.,.-------------'-------' WILL' PAY well lor yow spare """' working at I'!" us. Anr-can -or.,alily. - ....... wrlle Weekly salary. FIW delails write, James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box 324. 0opt. K 419. l..evlttGwn. Pa., 19053. . l-21-6lc F« Sale or Lease GENERAL STORE-and service sliltion aa.s fn1m !Wiland Park "'-10-2-WI - • ..... • ' From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. IUrnNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 BILL . NELSON 992-3657 • G.E.lO" PORTABLE COLOR TV a.77-6tc --------- EXPERT WANT AD PcJMEROY Sale INFoRMATION Nolice DEADLINES PERMANENT r~~ered 5 P.M. Day Before Publication .HOME & AU10 Appaloosa mare. 992· LEGAL NOTICE SAVE UP to """ hall. BriliQ 3111. Monday Deadllne9a.m. Sealed bids will be _received .. -~~llatlon._ Correcti!!ll$ your sick TV to Chuc:k's TV 992-2094 1-:IU!p by the Meigs Local School NEW & OLD WORK 5h0p, 151 BuHernut Ave., Will be ~cepled ooHft'a.m. fOr' -GUARANTEEDDistrict at their office in the 606 E. Main Pomeroy All Weather !looting & Da~ of Publication I'Gmeroy. :, 11 COAL, limestone. Excelsto Middleport Junior High School Phone 992·2094 Construdion Co~ and An·. REGULATIONS Building , Middleport. Ohio, for .._, c · ~.all Works. E. Main St. OffiCE SUPPUES thony Plumbing & HHfing. The Publisher · reserves the - - - , . , - - - - - - .. Pometoy. PhCJne 992-31191. coal bids until 12 :00 o'clock noon eastern Daylight Savings right to edit or reject any ads Complete Plumbing, Pomemy Home & And ...,_.., Time on September 29, 1971, at .deemed , objectional~_ The· PLEASE REQUEST your Heating and "'!r Con· ta-lte disc jockey to plal'which time bids will be opened. publisher will nat be responsible OpeniTiiS FuRNITURE ditioning. uGod an::t I" - 8-W- "The POODLE puppies. Sil- Toy, The coal bids are for fur- for more than one Incorrect, Monday llwv Saturday 240 lincoln 51., Middleport nishing the coal. hauling the Glory of The Angels," Acti111 Parkview Kennels. " ' - 992- Stop In and See Our 606 E. Molin, Pomeroy, 0 . coal, and putting coal into insertion. Records No. AC 1014A, ~' RATES storage bins at the following published by Souvenir Songs I-1S.Ifc Floor Display. , Phone 992-2550 For WOJI!t Ad Service schools : Harrisonville (A$CAPI, free recording lo ---=---'-== . 1 . . - - - - - - - - - l . l to+.=-~~-.:......,:,....._, Elementary ai'ld Salem Center 5 cents per Word one insertion . Insured. Experienced Address, John Mahler, CANNING kMnatoos. already Elementary. lnLIIIU\N ua!Nbo..y · Minimum Charge75c: i DJS. These bids are fOi' lump coal OVI II~ JIIIQURI'( · picked. $1.25 bu., bring Work Guaranteed . _ 12 ·cen1s per word th,..... Rt. I, Box 210, Middleport, for the school year 1971-12. Olio .sl~. phone 992~. consecutive insertions. ; containers . Geraldine Auto Sales Com•n_ lete See us tor , Free The Board of Education l-25-12tp Oeland, East Main. Racine. T. 18 cen1s per word six con. reserves the right to reiect any Estimate on Furnace 7-11-tlr 1959 FORD 'h ton pickup, very secutive insertions. and all bids. Remodeling KOSCOT Kosmetics. Sep25 Per Cent Discount on Jllilid Meigs Local School District lnstalation. good condition. $500. Phone tember Sales Special: Board of Education ads and ads paid within 10 days. 992-7311. Kitc~W~s, Battis NICE pigs - $10 to Kreamy Lip Kote S2 oow L. W. McComas, Clerk CARD OF THANKS $12. County Rolof 311. Phone 8-31-Jtc Room Additions $1.50, Frosllucent Lip Kote 191 1, a. u, 22 &OBITUARY ' 9#1-2115. -And Patios 52.50 oow $2, 23 delicious Have Your Seasonal $1.50 for 50 word mlnlm~m- · col..-s. Call 992-5113 or came l-31-3fp 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, Backhoe And iach additional word 2c. aulomatlc stick shift, radio, Elldlooder Work see at 161'h j\1 <th Ave., - - - - - - \ NOTICE OF BLIND ADS . 10x25 HOUSE TRAILER. set up electric defroster, dark blue Air Con~itioning · Middlepilrt, a. •. APPOINTMENT Additional 25c Charge per on large lal in Harrisonville. and white lnl!!rior. Phone 67S. 1-29-tic Septic Tonks Cost No. 20540 Advertise,..!. 5203. Will sell fnliler ... balfL Phone And LNch Beds. lnsplctiln and Estate of Ed s. Grant, OFfiCE HOURS 742.Q81. 8-31-6tc Deceased. 8 30 to 5 00 Da 1 N ti . : a.m. : p.m. i y, Wanted 1-31-lk - ' - - - -- -- o ce os hereby given that 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 ·Noon R~rge Anna M. Ryther of p . o. Box Saturday . 1967 CHEVE lLE Malibu, EXPERIENCED limber culler. uuSisEEiDl:s511NGNGEEiR~... ;;;;.; ....... i;i;_;;;rlng 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been . . ·.... standard, phone 992-<5978. Phone 992-56-U. machine with zig-zagger. Construction. For , duly •ppolnted Administratrix · I Special Plus S.ll-5tp · 9-1 -Jtc NEIGLER Of the Estate of Ed S. Grant, n Memory blind hem. Fashion designed, building or r~modeling your At Pirls etc. $31.15. Phone 992·111S. home . Call Guy Nelgler, &~~:~sed, iote of Meigs County, IN ' MEMORY ol Charles E. Racine, Ohio. Wanted To Buy 1-31-4\k Creditors ore required to file Massar who ~rted this Real Estate Fcir Sa.le life, September 1, i967. their. claims wllll said fiduciary GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 .fr' HOT POINT l'llnge. 111ille, 2 wlfh1n four months ._._ nd h da PHONE 992-2143 lb. Snake Root, S5 lb. Bill years aid, exaellont CUIIdltlon ~IX ROOM house, bath; luli SEWING MACHINES. Repair Dated this 16th diu of A t ,.,..,..e a, more eac y we 1971 . ' ugus miss you. .133 Buttemut Ave., basement, Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, . SISO.CII. Can be seen a.ter 5 just walking distance from· service, all makes, 992-2284, SEPT!~ 1anks cleaned. Miller F. H. O'Brien Friends may think the would SeCUiKI St. Pl!one 371-6208. p.m. at 105 Union A·. - The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. down1own Pomeroy. Contact Probate Judge of seid County , has healed. 1-31-lotc Phone 992,J291 Authorized Singer Sales and , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ::d Hedrick, 2137 WadswOr tl\ . 11111.25 (911, 3t But they IIHie know the sorrow ~::-:--=::-::---:---:-1-31-lk 662-3035. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Orive, Columbus~ Ohio, phonei Lies within our hearts CCIII· ONE BOTTLE gas heater wltll ~;;;-;;~;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;; 2-12-tfc 3-29-Hc 237-<IJ:U, Columbus. ' --------cealed. blower and thermostat, 50.000 MAKE beaten doom ""pet nap __. .... ._ _ . ·- --~9-119 to ~.00:0 BTU. Phone 992-411.0 at dool wars brighl and fluffy Mrs. Foit and Minnie McGrath. Sadly missed by wife, Leota, QUEEN AND Shamblin ~nst . HARRISON'S TV AND AN son Starling and family, aHer 5. 30 P. m . 1-31 _ -In with Blue Lustre. Baker Recent visilllrs of Ava Gilkey Roofing, remodel•ng .. TENNA SERVICE . Phoftl 3 BEDROOM home. Electric ________ Jtp Fumltun! Campany. and friends. relatives aluminum siding. Phone 992· 992-2522. heat, remodeled recently were Sharon Jewell, Mr. and 9-1-Jfp 6-10-tfo 9-l..!k ' S.2S.IIc ..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ inside, 7th street, New Haven. 732~ or 1~-#119 . OLD F umit..-e, dishes, docl<s, Mrs. M. A. Epple, Harold Chrner transferred. Phone and-<>r complele households. Graham, MeGralh, Mr. IN LOVING memory of Terry SEWING MACHINE service In Write M.D. Miller, Pomeroy, REFRIG_ERATOR.slove, lieu. 112-2263. . Lee Wolle, Jr., born Sepyour home. Clean, oil and. l-29-61c BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Dlio. Call 992-6271. ft. upnght freeur. <IIUCh. 2 Septic tanks Installed. George adjust, s-1. Phone 992-1085. tember · 1, 1969 and died 1-25-tfc clwlirs. sot. of ...., t.llln Tad of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-WI. Twin City Sewing Machine September 2, 19~9. Sadly t.ble. 2 table limps. 1 HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Carl Sampson. 4-25-lfc Company. missed by paren1s. Mr. 100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, floor lamp. uHiily stand. 1 Call Danny Thompson, 9928-31-6tc Mrs. Betty Graham and two Mrs. Terry Lee Wolle, abandooled farm or vacant used c..,_, hillr dr}ef', 1 2196. sons spent a day with Sue grandparents and great- la.nd with all righ1s. Will pay to kitchen cabinet, all In good , 7-18-ttc Real Estate For Sale grandparents, aunts and SS.OOO cash. Write to John condition, PhCJne 20-2135. _ _ 11.16 ACRES loeateci ·T-79 at O' DELL WHEEL •••wumeAr Payne. uncles. located at Crossroads•.Rt. 12-4. Huffman, 1500 Semlnola, ll"'!!-~'!'!!"!"___![!1!1!'11 3 BEDROOM brick home. Rock Springs, close to Meigs Mrs. John Stout and Eliza Like a ship that left lis mcxiring, Akron. Ohio ol4305. Complete tronl end ser-vice. Choice location In Middleport. · High School. Contact Bill 8-21-4\tp tune up and brake service . Powell made a business trip to And sails bravely out to sea, Seen by appointment only. Wille - lor L. Flelds-aller 5 Wheels b4lanced elecSo IIHie Terry has sailed -ay Pomeroy. Phone 992-5523 aHer 4 p.m. p.m. or on weekends 992-41887. tronically. · All work in calm serenity, . 5-7-Hc S.27-1otc Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heitger But there's promise ol greater Wanted To Rent Reasonable guaranteed. rates. Phone 992·3213. moved to the Saxton place ATHENS business couple joy '!:ONVENIENT but secluded 7-27·11C ., transferring to Pomero. y . below town. · building lois on T79 at Rock Than earth could have in store~ like house or apartSprings. Within walking Robert Alkire purchased a For God has plamed a richer Would READY -MIX CONLi<i:: o c ment in PGmeroy or Middistance of Meigs High life trailer from Harold Graham. 14' Z4' WIDE delivered right to your dleport. No children. ExSchool, a 5 minute drive from Beyond the ooseen shore. pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Ed King Is very Ill in Holzer cellent refer"""". Phone Vera Pameroy. Call or see Bill 9-1-ltc est motes . Phone 992-3214. Eblen at 593-1183 or 593-:1110. Wille weekends or aHer 5. HoSpital. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co, 1-29-4\lc . p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Mrs. Lovie Watson is still a 601 E•st Molin Middleport, Ohio. ·· 6117. ·· PO~EROY patient at Veterans Memorial 6-30-Hc.< 7-11-tlc Help Wanted 'imwa•· ·.,_·.o-•. Hospital. Mrs. Lola Clark Card of Thanks = d= ro"" o-m-,-ho"'in:::-.-e In MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A )ci>TIC TANK> CL~ANEu = NE"'w"',=3=o·be lie""Ollie visited ber recently. WE WISH to thank everyone CAR HOP and waitress. Apply BUY FOR YOU - Ph story Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, in person. Crow' s Steak ~~~--~llllllllllio____ who was so kind and Will Clonch brought his brick, llvlll!l room, dining Cllfilmic tile bath, all-electric Gallipolis. John Russell , House. TWO 55" ~ 5 - 1 yeen heat. good neighborhood. can room, CARPETED, nice Owner & Operator. thoughHul ~ring the Illness trailer from Horner Hill to his 1-31-<llc old, pony saddle. Karen and alter the death ot our kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, arrange FHA financing. 5-13-Hc : lot here In the vllla&e. husband and father, John STANLEY Home Products Griffith. phone 992-51112Telephone 992·36110 or 992- storage building. JUST $6,950. Busch. We especially wish to 2186. AWNINGS, storm doors and• needs 5 fall and Christmas 9-1-3fp thank all of our friends lor 7-lS-!Ic RACINE - 1 slory frame, 3 windows. carports , representali ves . Car LEAR Jet 1 trad< tape player large bedrooms with closets, their kindness, those sending marquees, aluminum siding necessary. Write INs. Lib- with 2 speakers- 2 !ape$. LARGE 2 apartment home. bafh, nice kitchen. large flowers, docfors and nurses at and railing. Call A. Jacob, man, 34 W. Carpenter St., ~-- 992 •m Furnished, beautiful river living room, CARPETED, Holzer Medical Center, sales representative. For free Athens or call 593-t854. ~....., ~large garage with shop, .75 view . Rental trailer on 1.Jic estimates, phone Charles Ewing Funeral Home, 1-31-<ltc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,._ premises. Inquire at Dairy acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Rev. and INs. W. E. Curl· Corner, Letart, W. va. Phone Johnson and Son, l~c . man, and any one else who soMEONE needed to stay· ..;ith VOLKSWAGEN camper. !100d POMEROY - 1'12 story frame, 19>3357. helped in any way. INs. John >27-Hc invalid 5 days a week, some condition. Less than 20.000 3 bedrooms, bath, living 8-31-4\tc Busch and sons. nights. Phone 992-7155. miles. 439 linaJin St., MicJ. room, dining room, --~-=-=-~9-1-ltp 8-29-<ltc dleport, Paul Smtt. 1,70 RICHARDSON mobile basement, porch, large lot. C. BRADFORD, Auctloneei" I-:IS-He home with washer and dryer, Storm doors, windows. All Complete Service EA~N AT hoine acldO'i!SSing fully carpeted, also 5 room IN GOOD CONDITION. Phone949-3821 envelopes. Rush stamped quality protein," he adds. BEAGlE, 5 months ald. ilK. C. house with basement, both BARGAIN AT JUST$7,900 Racine, Olio sell--addressed envelope. The regislered. Has had all shots located on two lots In "A diet comp)etely of brown Notice Bradford Crill • Ambrose Co., ms Lakeborn, $.tO. Phone 992-35194 aflor 5 Syracuse. Phone 992-7019. PLACE THE SALE OF rice can cause a person's 5-1-Hc Davisburg, Mich. -48019. p.m. I WOULD like to do typing In 1-31-4\lc YOUR PROPERTY IN death." 1-1-JO!p my home. Reasonable rates. CAPABLE HANDS Soybean diets are also be· Phone 992-3497. · HENRY E. ClELAND coming popular w i t h the 1-29-<ltc LADY to do housework. 1 day a WALNUT stereo-radio com. REALTOR AUTOMOBILElnsurance·beeii week, 152 BUtternut, Phone binallon. Four speed in·Office m-2259 Cincelled? Lost your youlhful vegetarian enthusi. 992-5CJIO. lermixed changer. Four operator's license? Call 992Residence 991-2561 asts. Many scientists rate TRYING TO locale, l•rst na~e S.26-61c speaker sound SYS1em, *'at this enthusiasm as another unknown, last name, Moms - .. volume controf. Balance _: 2966_ . fad to. hit our well-financed 2nd Lt., H Co., 109!f' Infantry, 167.«<. Use .... budget terms. vouthful rebel 28th Keystone D1v. Contact Call 992-1015. • s. Warren Lynd, ' 1717 7th St., For Rent l-29-6fc Soy • products m u s t be Por1smouth, Olio <15662. k d 91 31 2 BEDROOM house on Lincoln -:-:~-:-::-----coo e or treated to get rid •• c Heights. Phone 992.5121 aller BEAUTIFUL Cllfonial maple Broker of injurious material in raw 4 stereo, AM & FM radio. raw Ill ModiMic Slreet soybeans. Boiling or fer· GUN SHOOT, Forked Run p.m. 1-31-Hc speakers, 4 speed"""""""" .......... y.OIIio rnentillg are two methods of Sportsman Club. Sunday, -,.,.:-:-:----:,..._____ changer, separate Uiiitrols. treating the beans. In the September 5• 12 noon. 9.J.Jtc 12x~ TRAILER, 2 bedroom, Balance $10.99. Use our SYRACUSE-~ rooms, nice lot. nicely furnished, all new, 5 budget Jerms_ Call 992.11115.. Orient, where soybeans are $1.100.00. 'aJ f h miles above Pomeroy, own 1-29-<lfc ft o en an essentJ part o t e RUMMAGE SALE sponsored --------RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, protein diet, (hey are no I by Eta Phi Chapter of Beta lot, city water. electric range. Good location lor school U' COAL lumace - SSO. 6119 basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. used wilhout processing. Sigma Phi Friday and teachers. Call 98>~14 F'l!arl st. "'- m .z.... They are qot eaten alone. Salurday, .September 3 and 4 I-2Utc 9-1-41<: CHESTER AREA 2 either. at Coats Building In Mid-----· ---dleport next to Firestone. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mot.!;~- HALF RUNNER beans, S2 · Soybeans are a good food Start~ at 9 a.m. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, bushel, watermelons, canwhen properly prepared. 9·1-Jtc 992-2951. taloupes, · sweet _ corn. Olio. But l ' don 't regard them as --~-----­ 4-2-lfc potatoes. 0ai'1IICI! P111ffill. necess~ry to Americans. Be- YARD SALE, collectors' items, ·992-7161 ~- PhCJne 110-2254. cause we are rich enough to antiques, carnival glass raise cattle and poultry in other Items at Dora Hysells FURNISHED and oolumlshod =:::====:::::::==9-=1·:,1fc apartmen1s. Oose to ~ - . r large amounts we don't have on Eagle Ridge and Boshan to rely on other foods for our Road on September ~· Phone 992-5.&. 10-11-llc BEAT tile COLD WIIITER protein. That is why I am 9-1.Jtp a ltd IT'S . COST WITH inclined to regard t h o s e 3 ROOM ooiurnlshed aJ)ili'l· HEATING OIL FROM people who make a fetish of ment. Pbone 992-2211. LANDM ..RK. · 1-29-Hc We hilve the finest Budget eating soybeans, peas and beans, instead of meats and -troller lolln Chesler Pay Plan, Dei'-V Sell vices. PRIVATE Automatic Degree Day poultry, eggs and cheese. as ITEM: JacK Kane: with utility building. Phone more or less faddists. That You somehow get the Oetl--r Duet Ooll.wy '185-.1106. SJS:iili"llownis unless tbey are vegetari· E..,ipment. 1-21-4\tc eling he has thought We also hilvea CUll pteloel• ans for olher than macrobi· 11elanc;:e•On bout wha.t · he' otic reasons," Dr. King says. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- of Siegle• Fuel 'Oil Heaters Convenient haring with you. Your ment, ideal lor couples. and FUI'IJIIaS. Terms. He notes lhat peas; beans. Contact McOure's Dairy Isle, \. - POMEROY eling is right. soybeans and brown rice an 992-52G or 992-34:16. I J•cltw.c......,.~~p. have their places as accept· 1-29-<ltc . • -992·2111 able foods in large areas n( :e;p;;;;;;:~~ ~. ROOM apartment, all utilities · ~ A'PPLES~a loes. Fiflpatrid the world. But s el e c.ti o n paid, furnished SIO.OO OrchardsState Route ..,, based on nutritional facls is month. Phorie 992-3975. · phone Wilkesvil~. Mt-l11S. necessary, he says. M;iscin, Va. 1-31-Hc 1-15-llc For WheeiM&nment '5.55 . e STRIKING CONTRAST Is by I08rlng vertical eoiDDIDI of a work of ma.-New York's LlneGID Center-ucl a work of DB· lure, a leafy tree. A metb· er 8lld Infant out for alr UDwiUbl&ly add lbe flniJb. IDe tollela to a pbotqraphlc work of art. Harrisonville Society News The gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Hie! French were Mrs. Helen Jones and daughler, Sandra, of Cincinnati, who visited a week. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. French are SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING sislers. Reeves of auwcothe was buried Friday. He was a former local resident and served as trustee. The grandson of Jerry Reeves, son of WQm Reeves and brother of our former sheriff, Wilbur Reeves, he leaves a wife, one daughter,' one granddaughter, and several great· grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey attended the funeral!•• Miss Eunice Bradfield is ill at her farm home here. She is suffering from low blood pressw-e. Mrs. Dwight Mutcher, •\thens, and Mrs. Myrtle Sin· clair of Miami, Fla. visited the Heil Frencbs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited his brother, Oulrles Alkire, who Is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ernest Carr hauled dirt for Robert Alkire, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have moved their trailer to the lot which they recently pur· chased from Mrs. Foil, better known as the Duncan lot. Friday evening caUers of M. A. Epple were Frank Epple, Mr. Gerald POLAROID BIG SHOT G. E. WALKIE· TALKIES COLOR CAMERA T2215 Only two con trols: on·off to re.:eive , ond push Beoufifu l parlraih with o ~ lud ic quality. All you need i5 the Polorotd "Big Shot" lond camera . Simple Ia u!oe . Eos)llooding and " picture perfect" adiusting . button to transmit. On~ hand does it! Sensil i '<~'e ~upe r regenerative recf!iver, 3 transistors, !>01· id 1tate circ~itry, for crisp recept ion, on the ~om transmiu io fl up to 14 mile. G.E. FM-AM TABLE .. RADIO ALLIN OUR JEWELRY Solid state design, big 4" frontfired dynamic speaker, built-in AFC for free FM reception , and automatic volume control on AM PAIR bond. HECK'S REG. $15.88 DfPARrMENr $1577 $17.88 LM·II ' ' MAKE-UP MIRROR portable r ad io des ign . lh fun-loving ~phe ricol styling, uniqve eoty-grip con· trois and excit ing new carrying chain comb i n~ to make up a rad io that 's " just slightly ahead of its time." Realty ......, •,, KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA LIGHTED This model is another step forward in Cleland. .' CLAIKUL PORTABLE RADIO True to light , lighte-d malte·up mirror. 4 ligh t positions . . , day , office, evening and home . lor perfect make ·up appl ication . • Knob -type Film Advance • Film Ad vance Signal • Wrist Strop e Sharp, pre· set len~. no fo cusing. $699 $988 HECK'S REG. MOBI£.11JMES HECK'S REG. $11.88 $8.88 G.E. PORTABLE ASSORTED 8-TRACK STEREO - RADIO TAPES . MADDOX Slide-rule type dial, me-tal lront and o big $Ound moke thi5 GE miniature a vloume seller . 8 ~tot'ldard fvnction tranliltars, 2 diode~ and I boltery saver diode, 2 W." dynamic 1peoker . 6ui11·in A.FC lor drill· free li$terting . Ta!) a rti oh a ~d lc1!) l u ~ • •I llad•. Cou" ' ' r & Wnt••" a ~d Show Twneo . C~oo •• t.o,. o !or99 oo--r ... enl of Macrobiotic Food: A~ltNoul JfWflRY DEPA~MfNr HECK'S REG. $17.88 HECK'S REG. ------=----- MI"FR . 88 $ Blaettnar'• ll· UHF Solid State Tuner • VHF ':Pre·Set" Fine e Telescoping Dipole Antennae Die-CoSt Metal Handles • 10" Diclgonal, 60 sq . in . viewing area 6.98. Minnie e Tuning Controle Push Button Color Purifier e Keyed AGC I-- . 742-4902 PORTA-COLOR Chassis e GE "In/ line" Piclure Tube System Auto p~.ented Q~ r.ca.rdift9 ol'li"'· PrllduOtd by tt..leoding _....,ro,tu•· .... An Ancient Cult By GAYNOR MADDOX Just what ar~ macrobiotic foods? Act u a II y, "macrobio· sis" me an s longevity, de· rived from Greek. Thus macrobiotic foods mean foods that insure longevity- ac· cording to the dictionary at least. The word g o e s back to primitive t i m e s, denoting mental heallh and hallucinatory effects. It started in the mystical East. "Then during the middle ages it .took root in Germany. If is still strong in Western Gerinany today. It combines the mysticism of the East and its brown rice with a supplemental diet of fruits and vegetables," ex· plains Dr. Charles G I e n n King, biochemist and nutrition aulhority. Dr. King, past president of the International Union of Nutrition Sciences, continues: " I understan<). that the person who goes on a macrobiotic diet begins with brown rice, fruits and vegetables. But he may cut back using fewer and fewer fruits and vegetables and eating only brown rice. The more closely one sticks to lhe brown rice diet lhe more spiritual he becomes, we are told. Brown rice, it is explained, ap· · proaches the ideal food." But unfortunately . people fall to real~e thar brown rice is not a perfect food . No one food is complete in it: self. "It is deficient in vitamin A, vitamin C and in hi~h r \._~~ ·~~~ . ~~' ·c.----g. - ~ F · · I\:··---._ • B. Virgil :TEAFORD•~~;;;;;;;;;;;S.29;..., -6tc -~ Tires ----,.---=---- SEE US BERlRE YOU BUY - • GENERAL TIRE SALES \ MV-2 VACUUN\ CLEAN~~b ·.:,: •.)-use rk camera (on y u • Corries ' eo ' • 22 foot cord lets yo, it where you cant cOr or workshop • Its use it in the goto~e\-sucks in over 4 ~ol· moll bul powerlu d • ON-OFF sw•1ch ~ons ~t oir eoch s_econ_.vst like o mixer • linger llp- 1 ~;~$'j'f77 . HECK'S REG. $25·S6 V69B $5.99 pORT AILE SR. General HECK'S REG • ~·~__..,._. HECK'S REG. $14.88 ' \ 015 ' / ,, AIRQUIPT AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC ·SLIDE VIEWER SLIDE VIEWER JEWILI-Y DEPT. HAMIL1o• aEACH DELUXE 51 AIID MIXER I• Positive • \ O-posi1ion speed ~t~ntr~urntoble • l . cf e 2-poSI oon • 150 beo1er e1e or " tomOticoUy . wls turn ou e "''xer bo I 3 d an q· !I d molor "·" watt governor co"1rO eb'l.ly or1o 11 • detoches. for easy P . $166 HECK'S REG. $2.19 ' HECK'S REG. $8.76 ~.2277 JEWElRY DEPT. H~CK'S REG. $27 .9~6..-"" 3 RQOMS NEW FURNITURE .'349.95 WMP0/1390 ---- I MASON' FURNITURE. w. ,, ._, ------~---------------- I' • , �.11- The* Sentinel, MidcleparW'aauwoy,O.,Sept.l,lt'll ' · · ... . . · ·· · ·. . . . ·. Sentinel .Classifieds Get Action ! sentinel Class-ifi,eds Get Resul~s! . ' .... ," Motor co.- · LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF . ACCOUNTS, PROlATE COURT, MEIGS , COUNTY, OHIO. - Accounts lnd vouchers of thtt follow i ng named fiduc i ar i es have been filed in the Probate Court. MelDs.. County, Ohio, for approval 111d settlement : ' CASE NO . 20,181 First ond Final Account of Jean· Sum - , merfleld, Adm in istratrix ot the ·estate of Guy E . Summerfield , Deceased CASE NO . 20.247 First ond Final Account of Jean Zirkle, Administratrix of. the Estate of Chester Zirkle, Decea$ed CASE . NO . 20,.. 09 . Final A,c count of Joyce A. Davis, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Delilah Mays, Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed . thereto. said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on th!!h day of september, 1971 , atw ·ch time said accounts will be nsidered and contin.ued trom day to day unm nnany disposed of. Any person Interested mH file written exceptions to sold accounts or to molters per . taining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. F. H. O'BRIEN PROBATE JUOGE MEIGS COUNTY.OHIO Sept . 1 I f« ~le « Tradt fOR sMALLER hauoe. a~ hau5e (2 ~15.) CUII6 of Pearl & Pad Sis.. Mid· ~- .l-29-6lc Busi.il_ e ss .;.:= , ======;fiiiiii---~~ FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME-IN RACINE· TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE } ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN JOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE )A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low a~ $65,00 lor a family wltha base salary ot and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual EXPERIENCED Male or fe111le · Heljl .... @. Polftlray· ......-: .......__. - -\.Ve #J . a. . ~ . OP'EM . ;.;y · ·E- ·5..· ...... . p· .M. 1: ;uv PCIMER~. OHIO L---.,.-------------'-------' WILL' PAY well lor yow spare """' working at I'!" us. Anr-can -or.,alily. - ....... wrlle Weekly salary. FIW delails write, James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box 324. 0opt. K 419. l..evlttGwn. Pa., 19053. . l-21-6lc F« Sale or Lease GENERAL STORE-and service sliltion aa.s fn1m !Wiland Park "'-10-2-WI - • ..... • ' From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. IUrnNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 BILL . NELSON 992-3657 • G.E.lO" PORTABLE COLOR TV a.77-6tc --------- EXPERT WANT AD PcJMEROY Sale INFoRMATION Nolice DEADLINES PERMANENT r~~ered 5 P.M. Day Before Publication .HOME & AU10 Appaloosa mare. 992· LEGAL NOTICE SAVE UP to """ hall. BriliQ 3111. Monday Deadllne9a.m. Sealed bids will be _received .. -~~llatlon._ Correcti!!ll$ your sick TV to Chuc:k's TV 992-2094 1-:IU!p by the Meigs Local School NEW & OLD WORK 5h0p, 151 BuHernut Ave., Will be ~cepled ooHft'a.m. fOr' -GUARANTEEDDistrict at their office in the 606 E. Main Pomeroy All Weather !looting & Da~ of Publication I'Gmeroy. :, 11 COAL, limestone. Excelsto Middleport Junior High School Phone 992·2094 Construdion Co~ and An·. REGULATIONS Building , Middleport. Ohio, for .._, c · ~.all Works. E. Main St. OffiCE SUPPUES thony Plumbing & HHfing. The Publisher · reserves the - - - , . , - - - - - - .. Pometoy. PhCJne 992-31191. coal bids until 12 :00 o'clock noon eastern Daylight Savings right to edit or reject any ads Complete Plumbing, Pomemy Home & And ...,_.., Time on September 29, 1971, at .deemed , objectional~_ The· PLEASE REQUEST your Heating and "'!r Con· ta-lte disc jockey to plal'which time bids will be opened. publisher will nat be responsible OpeniTiiS FuRNITURE ditioning. uGod an::t I" - 8-W- "The POODLE puppies. Sil- Toy, The coal bids are for fur- for more than one Incorrect, Monday llwv Saturday 240 lincoln 51., Middleport nishing the coal. hauling the Glory of The Angels," Acti111 Parkview Kennels. " ' - 992- Stop In and See Our 606 E. Molin, Pomeroy, 0 . coal, and putting coal into insertion. Records No. AC 1014A, ~' RATES storage bins at the following published by Souvenir Songs I-1S.Ifc Floor Display. , Phone 992-2550 For WOJI!t Ad Service schools : Harrisonville (A$CAPI, free recording lo ---=---'-== . 1 . . - - - - - - - - - l . l to+.=-~~-.:......,:,....._, Elementary ai'ld Salem Center 5 cents per Word one insertion . Insured. Experienced Address, John Mahler, CANNING kMnatoos. already Elementary. lnLIIIU\N ua!Nbo..y · Minimum Charge75c: i DJS. These bids are fOi' lump coal OVI II~ JIIIQURI'( · picked. $1.25 bu., bring Work Guaranteed . _ 12 ·cen1s per word th,..... Rt. I, Box 210, Middleport, for the school year 1971-12. Olio .sl~. phone 992~. consecutive insertions. ; containers . Geraldine Auto Sales Com•n_ lete See us tor , Free The Board of Education l-25-12tp Oeland, East Main. Racine. T. 18 cen1s per word six con. reserves the right to reiect any Estimate on Furnace 7-11-tlr 1959 FORD 'h ton pickup, very secutive insertions. and all bids. Remodeling KOSCOT Kosmetics. Sep25 Per Cent Discount on Jllilid Meigs Local School District lnstalation. good condition. $500. Phone tember Sales Special: Board of Education ads and ads paid within 10 days. 992-7311. Kitc~W~s, Battis NICE pigs - $10 to Kreamy Lip Kote S2 oow L. W. McComas, Clerk CARD OF THANKS $12. County Rolof 311. Phone 8-31-Jtc Room Additions $1.50, Frosllucent Lip Kote 191 1, a. u, 22 &OBITUARY ' 9#1-2115. -And Patios 52.50 oow $2, 23 delicious Have Your Seasonal $1.50 for 50 word mlnlm~m- · col..-s. Call 992-5113 or came l-31-3fp 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, Backhoe And iach additional word 2c. aulomatlc stick shift, radio, Elldlooder Work see at 161'h j\1 <th Ave., - - - - - - \ NOTICE OF BLIND ADS . 10x25 HOUSE TRAILER. set up electric defroster, dark blue Air Con~itioning · Middlepilrt, a. •. APPOINTMENT Additional 25c Charge per on large lal in Harrisonville. and white lnl!!rior. Phone 67S. 1-29-tic Septic Tonks Cost No. 20540 Advertise,..!. 5203. Will sell fnliler ... balfL Phone And LNch Beds. lnsplctiln and Estate of Ed s. Grant, OFfiCE HOURS 742.Q81. 8-31-6tc Deceased. 8 30 to 5 00 Da 1 N ti . : a.m. : p.m. i y, Wanted 1-31-lk - ' - - - -- -- o ce os hereby given that 8: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 ·Noon R~rge Anna M. Ryther of p . o. Box Saturday . 1967 CHEVE lLE Malibu, EXPERIENCED limber culler. uuSisEEiDl:s511NGNGEEiR~... ;;;;.; ....... i;i;_;;;rlng 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been . . ·.... standard, phone 992-<5978. Phone 992-56-U. machine with zig-zagger. Construction. For , duly •ppolnted Administratrix · I Special Plus S.ll-5tp · 9-1 -Jtc NEIGLER Of the Estate of Ed S. Grant, n Memory blind hem. Fashion designed, building or r~modeling your At Pirls etc. $31.15. Phone 992·111S. home . Call Guy Nelgler, &~~:~sed, iote of Meigs County, IN ' MEMORY ol Charles E. Racine, Ohio. Wanted To Buy 1-31-4\k Creditors ore required to file Massar who ~rted this Real Estate Fcir Sa.le life, September 1, i967. their. claims wllll said fiduciary GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 .fr' HOT POINT l'llnge. 111ille, 2 wlfh1n four months ._._ nd h da PHONE 992-2143 lb. Snake Root, S5 lb. Bill years aid, exaellont CUIIdltlon ~IX ROOM house, bath; luli SEWING MACHINES. Repair Dated this 16th diu of A t ,.,..,..e a, more eac y we 1971 . ' ugus miss you. .133 Buttemut Ave., basement, Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, . SISO.CII. Can be seen a.ter 5 just walking distance from· service, all makes, 992-2284, SEPT!~ 1anks cleaned. Miller F. H. O'Brien Friends may think the would SeCUiKI St. Pl!one 371-6208. p.m. at 105 Union A·. - The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. down1own Pomeroy. Contact Probate Judge of seid County , has healed. 1-31-lotc Phone 992,J291 Authorized Singer Sales and , Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ::d Hedrick, 2137 WadswOr tl\ . 11111.25 (911, 3t But they IIHie know the sorrow ~::-:--=::-::---:---:-1-31-lk 662-3035. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Orive, Columbus~ Ohio, phonei Lies within our hearts CCIII· ONE BOTTLE gas heater wltll ~;;;-;;~;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;; 2-12-tfc 3-29-Hc 237-<IJ:U, Columbus. ' --------cealed. blower and thermostat, 50.000 MAKE beaten doom ""pet nap __. .... ._ _ . ·- --~9-119 to ~.00:0 BTU. Phone 992-411.0 at dool wars brighl and fluffy Mrs. Foit and Minnie McGrath. Sadly missed by wife, Leota, QUEEN AND Shamblin ~nst . HARRISON'S TV AND AN son Starling and family, aHer 5. 30 P. m . 1-31 _ -In with Blue Lustre. Baker Recent visilllrs of Ava Gilkey Roofing, remodel•ng .. TENNA SERVICE . Phoftl 3 BEDROOM home. Electric ________ Jtp Fumltun! Campany. and friends. relatives aluminum siding. Phone 992· 992-2522. heat, remodeled recently were Sharon Jewell, Mr. and 9-1-Jfp 6-10-tfo 9-l..!k ' S.2S.IIc ..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ inside, 7th street, New Haven. 732~ or 1~-#119 . OLD F umit..-e, dishes, docl<s, Mrs. M. A. Epple, Harold Chrner transferred. Phone and-<>r complele households. Graham, MeGralh, Mr. IN LOVING memory of Terry SEWING MACHINE service In Write M.D. Miller, Pomeroy, REFRIG_ERATOR.slove, lieu. 112-2263. . Lee Wolle, Jr., born Sepyour home. Clean, oil and. l-29-61c BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Dlio. Call 992-6271. ft. upnght freeur. <IIUCh. 2 Septic tanks Installed. George adjust, s-1. Phone 992-1085. tember · 1, 1969 and died 1-25-tfc clwlirs. sot. of ...., t.llln Tad of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-WI. Twin City Sewing Machine September 2, 19~9. Sadly t.ble. 2 table limps. 1 HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Carl Sampson. 4-25-lfc Company. missed by paren1s. Mr. 100 TO 300 ACRES, old farm, floor lamp. uHiily stand. 1 Call Danny Thompson, 9928-31-6tc Mrs. Betty Graham and two Mrs. Terry Lee Wolle, abandooled farm or vacant used c..,_, hillr dr}ef', 1 2196. sons spent a day with Sue grandparents and great- la.nd with all righ1s. Will pay to kitchen cabinet, all In good , 7-18-ttc Real Estate For Sale grandparents, aunts and SS.OOO cash. Write to John condition, PhCJne 20-2135. _ _ 11.16 ACRES loeateci ·T-79 at O' DELL WHEEL •••wumeAr Payne. uncles. located at Crossroads•.Rt. 12-4. Huffman, 1500 Semlnola, ll"'!!-~'!'!!"!"___![!1!1!'11 3 BEDROOM brick home. Rock Springs, close to Meigs Mrs. John Stout and Eliza Like a ship that left lis mcxiring, Akron. Ohio ol4305. Complete tronl end ser-vice. Choice location In Middleport. · High School. Contact Bill 8-21-4\tp tune up and brake service . Powell made a business trip to And sails bravely out to sea, Seen by appointment only. Wille - lor L. Flelds-aller 5 Wheels b4lanced elecSo IIHie Terry has sailed -ay Pomeroy. Phone 992-5523 aHer 4 p.m. p.m. or on weekends 992-41887. tronically. · All work in calm serenity, . 5-7-Hc S.27-1otc Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heitger But there's promise ol greater Wanted To Rent Reasonable guaranteed. rates. Phone 992·3213. moved to the Saxton place ATHENS business couple joy '!:ONVENIENT but secluded 7-27·11C ., transferring to Pomero. y . below town. · building lois on T79 at Rock Than earth could have in store~ like house or apartSprings. Within walking Robert Alkire purchased a For God has plamed a richer Would READY -MIX CONLi<i:: o c ment in PGmeroy or Middistance of Meigs High life trailer from Harold Graham. 14' Z4' WIDE delivered right to your dleport. No children. ExSchool, a 5 minute drive from Beyond the ooseen shore. pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Ed King Is very Ill in Holzer cellent refer"""". Phone Vera Pameroy. Call or see Bill 9-1-ltc est motes . Phone 992-3214. Eblen at 593-1183 or 593-:1110. Wille weekends or aHer 5. HoSpital. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co, 1-29-4\lc . p.m. weekdays. Phone 992Mrs. Lovie Watson is still a 601 E•st Molin Middleport, Ohio. ·· 6117. ·· PO~EROY patient at Veterans Memorial 6-30-Hc.< 7-11-tlc Help Wanted 'imwa•· ·.,_·.o-•. Hospital. Mrs. Lola Clark Card of Thanks = d= ro"" o-m-,-ho"'in:::-.-e In MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A )ci>TIC TANK> CL~ANEu = NE"'w"',=3=o·be lie""Ollie visited ber recently. WE WISH to thank everyone CAR HOP and waitress. Apply BUY FOR YOU - Ph story Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, in person. Crow' s Steak ~~~--~llllllllllio____ who was so kind and Will Clonch brought his brick, llvlll!l room, dining Cllfilmic tile bath, all-electric Gallipolis. John Russell , House. TWO 55" ~ 5 - 1 yeen heat. good neighborhood. can room, CARPETED, nice Owner & Operator. thoughHul ~ring the Illness trailer from Horner Hill to his 1-31-<llc old, pony saddle. Karen and alter the death ot our kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, arrange FHA financing. 5-13-Hc : lot here In the vllla&e. husband and father, John STANLEY Home Products Griffith. phone 992-51112Telephone 992·36110 or 992- storage building. JUST $6,950. Busch. We especially wish to 2186. AWNINGS, storm doors and• needs 5 fall and Christmas 9-1-3fp thank all of our friends lor 7-lS-!Ic RACINE - 1 slory frame, 3 windows. carports , representali ves . Car LEAR Jet 1 trad< tape player large bedrooms with closets, their kindness, those sending marquees, aluminum siding necessary. Write INs. Lib- with 2 speakers- 2 !ape$. LARGE 2 apartment home. bafh, nice kitchen. large flowers, docfors and nurses at and railing. Call A. Jacob, man, 34 W. Carpenter St., ~-- 992 •m Furnished, beautiful river living room, CARPETED, Holzer Medical Center, sales representative. For free Athens or call 593-t854. ~....., ~large garage with shop, .75 view . Rental trailer on 1.Jic estimates, phone Charles Ewing Funeral Home, 1-31-<ltc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,._ premises. Inquire at Dairy acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Rev. and INs. W. E. Curl· Corner, Letart, W. va. Phone Johnson and Son, l~c . man, and any one else who soMEONE needed to stay· ..;ith VOLKSWAGEN camper. !100d POMEROY - 1'12 story frame, 19>3357. helped in any way. INs. John >27-Hc invalid 5 days a week, some condition. Less than 20.000 3 bedrooms, bath, living 8-31-4\tc Busch and sons. nights. Phone 992-7155. miles. 439 linaJin St., MicJ. room, dining room, --~-=-=-~9-1-ltp 8-29-<ltc dleport, Paul Smtt. 1,70 RICHARDSON mobile basement, porch, large lot. C. BRADFORD, Auctloneei" I-:IS-He home with washer and dryer, Storm doors, windows. All Complete Service EA~N AT hoine acldO'i!SSing fully carpeted, also 5 room IN GOOD CONDITION. Phone949-3821 envelopes. Rush stamped quality protein," he adds. BEAGlE, 5 months ald. ilK. C. house with basement, both BARGAIN AT JUST$7,900 Racine, Olio sell--addressed envelope. The regislered. Has had all shots located on two lots In "A diet comp)etely of brown Notice Bradford Crill • Ambrose Co., ms Lakeborn, $.tO. Phone 992-35194 aflor 5 Syracuse. Phone 992-7019. PLACE THE SALE OF rice can cause a person's 5-1-Hc Davisburg, Mich. -48019. p.m. I WOULD like to do typing In 1-31-4\lc YOUR PROPERTY IN death." 1-1-JO!p my home. Reasonable rates. CAPABLE HANDS Soybean diets are also be· Phone 992-3497. · HENRY E. ClELAND coming popular w i t h the 1-29-<ltc LADY to do housework. 1 day a WALNUT stereo-radio com. REALTOR AUTOMOBILElnsurance·beeii week, 152 BUtternut, Phone binallon. Four speed in·Office m-2259 Cincelled? Lost your youlhful vegetarian enthusi. 992-5CJIO. lermixed changer. Four operator's license? Call 992Residence 991-2561 asts. Many scientists rate TRYING TO locale, l•rst na~e S.26-61c speaker sound SYS1em, *'at this enthusiasm as another unknown, last name, Moms - .. volume controf. Balance _: 2966_ . fad to. hit our well-financed 2nd Lt., H Co., 109!f' Infantry, 167.«<. Use .... budget terms. vouthful rebel 28th Keystone D1v. Contact Call 992-1015. • s. Warren Lynd, ' 1717 7th St., For Rent l-29-6fc Soy • products m u s t be Por1smouth, Olio <15662. k d 91 31 2 BEDROOM house on Lincoln -:-:~-:-::-----coo e or treated to get rid •• c Heights. Phone 992.5121 aller BEAUTIFUL Cllfonial maple Broker of injurious material in raw 4 stereo, AM & FM radio. raw Ill ModiMic Slreet soybeans. Boiling or fer· GUN SHOOT, Forked Run p.m. 1-31-Hc speakers, 4 speed"""""""" .......... y.OIIio rnentillg are two methods of Sportsman Club. Sunday, -,.,.:-:-:----:,..._____ changer, separate Uiiitrols. treating the beans. In the September 5• 12 noon. 9.J.Jtc 12x~ TRAILER, 2 bedroom, Balance $10.99. Use our SYRACUSE-~ rooms, nice lot. nicely furnished, all new, 5 budget Jerms_ Call 992.11115.. Orient, where soybeans are $1.100.00. 'aJ f h miles above Pomeroy, own 1-29-<lfc ft o en an essentJ part o t e RUMMAGE SALE sponsored --------RUTLAND - 6 rooms, bath, protein diet, (hey are no I by Eta Phi Chapter of Beta lot, city water. electric range. Good location lor school U' COAL lumace - SSO. 6119 basement, nice lot. $3,500.00. used wilhout processing. Sigma Phi Friday and teachers. Call 98>~14 F'l!arl st. "'- m .z.... They are qot eaten alone. Salurday, .September 3 and 4 I-2Utc 9-1-41<: CHESTER AREA 2 either. at Coats Building In Mid-----· ---dleport next to Firestone. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mot.!;~- HALF RUNNER beans, S2 · Soybeans are a good food Start~ at 9 a.m. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, bushel, watermelons, canwhen properly prepared. 9·1-Jtc 992-2951. taloupes, · sweet _ corn. Olio. But l ' don 't regard them as --~-----­ 4-2-lfc potatoes. 0ai'1IICI! P111ffill. necess~ry to Americans. Be- YARD SALE, collectors' items, ·992-7161 ~- PhCJne 110-2254. cause we are rich enough to antiques, carnival glass raise cattle and poultry in other Items at Dora Hysells FURNISHED and oolumlshod =:::====:::::::==9-=1·:,1fc apartmen1s. Oose to ~ - . r large amounts we don't have on Eagle Ridge and Boshan to rely on other foods for our Road on September ~· Phone 992-5.&. 10-11-llc BEAT tile COLD WIIITER protein. That is why I am 9-1.Jtp a ltd IT'S . COST WITH inclined to regard t h o s e 3 ROOM ooiurnlshed aJ)ili'l· HEATING OIL FROM people who make a fetish of ment. Pbone 992-2211. LANDM ..RK. · 1-29-Hc We hilve the finest Budget eating soybeans, peas and beans, instead of meats and -troller lolln Chesler Pay Plan, Dei'-V Sell vices. PRIVATE Automatic Degree Day poultry, eggs and cheese. as ITEM: JacK Kane: with utility building. Phone more or less faddists. That You somehow get the Oetl--r Duet Ooll.wy '185-.1106. SJS:iili"llownis unless tbey are vegetari· E..,ipment. 1-21-4\tc eling he has thought We also hilvea CUll pteloel• ans for olher than macrobi· 11elanc;:e•On bout wha.t · he' otic reasons," Dr. King says. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- of Siegle• Fuel 'Oil Heaters Convenient haring with you. Your ment, ideal lor couples. and FUI'IJIIaS. Terms. He notes lhat peas; beans. Contact McOure's Dairy Isle, \. - POMEROY eling is right. soybeans and brown rice an 992-52G or 992-34:16. I J•cltw.c......,.~~p. have their places as accept· 1-29-<ltc . • -992·2111 able foods in large areas n( :e;p;;;;;;:~~ ~. ROOM apartment, all utilities · ~ A'PPLES~a loes. Fiflpatrid the world. But s el e c.ti o n paid, furnished SIO.OO OrchardsState Route ..,, based on nutritional facls is month. Phorie 992-3975. · phone Wilkesvil~. Mt-l11S. necessary, he says. M;iscin, Va. 1-31-Hc 1-15-llc For WheeiM&nment '5.55 . e STRIKING CONTRAST Is by I08rlng vertical eoiDDIDI of a work of ma.-New York's LlneGID Center-ucl a work of DB· lure, a leafy tree. A metb· er 8lld Infant out for alr UDwiUbl&ly add lbe flniJb. IDe tollela to a pbotqraphlc work of art. Harrisonville Society News The gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Hie! French were Mrs. Helen Jones and daughler, Sandra, of Cincinnati, who visited a week. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. French are SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING sislers. Reeves of auwcothe was buried Friday. He was a former local resident and served as trustee. The grandson of Jerry Reeves, son of WQm Reeves and brother of our former sheriff, Wilbur Reeves, he leaves a wife, one daughter,' one granddaughter, and several great· grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey attended the funeral!•• Miss Eunice Bradfield is ill at her farm home here. She is suffering from low blood pressw-e. Mrs. Dwight Mutcher, •\thens, and Mrs. Myrtle Sin· clair of Miami, Fla. visited the Heil Frencbs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited his brother, Oulrles Alkire, who Is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ernest Carr hauled dirt for Robert Alkire, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have moved their trailer to the lot which they recently pur· chased from Mrs. Foil, better known as the Duncan lot. Friday evening caUers of M. A. Epple were Frank Epple, Mr. Gerald POLAROID BIG SHOT G. E. WALKIE· TALKIES COLOR CAMERA T2215 Only two con trols: on·off to re.:eive , ond push Beoufifu l parlraih with o ~ lud ic quality. All you need i5 the Polorotd "Big Shot" lond camera . Simple Ia u!oe . Eos)llooding and " picture perfect" adiusting . button to transmit. On~ hand does it! Sensil i '<~'e ~upe r regenerative recf!iver, 3 transistors, !>01· id 1tate circ~itry, for crisp recept ion, on the ~om transmiu io fl up to 14 mile. G.E. FM-AM TABLE .. RADIO ALLIN OUR JEWELRY Solid state design, big 4" frontfired dynamic speaker, built-in AFC for free FM reception , and automatic volume control on AM PAIR bond. HECK'S REG. $15.88 DfPARrMENr $1577 $17.88 LM·II ' ' MAKE-UP MIRROR portable r ad io des ign . lh fun-loving ~phe ricol styling, uniqve eoty-grip con· trois and excit ing new carrying chain comb i n~ to make up a rad io that 's " just slightly ahead of its time." Realty ......, •,, KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA LIGHTED This model is another step forward in Cleland. .' CLAIKUL PORTABLE RADIO True to light , lighte-d malte·up mirror. 4 ligh t positions . . , day , office, evening and home . lor perfect make ·up appl ication . • Knob -type Film Advance • Film Ad vance Signal • Wrist Strop e Sharp, pre· set len~. no fo cusing. $699 $988 HECK'S REG. MOBI£.11JMES HECK'S REG. $11.88 $8.88 G.E. PORTABLE ASSORTED 8-TRACK STEREO - RADIO TAPES . MADDOX Slide-rule type dial, me-tal lront and o big $Ound moke thi5 GE miniature a vloume seller . 8 ~tot'ldard fvnction tranliltars, 2 diode~ and I boltery saver diode, 2 W." dynamic 1peoker . 6ui11·in A.FC lor drill· free li$terting . Ta!) a rti oh a ~d lc1!) l u ~ • •I llad•. Cou" ' ' r & Wnt••" a ~d Show Twneo . C~oo •• t.o,. o !or99 oo--r ... enl of Macrobiotic Food: A~ltNoul JfWflRY DEPA~MfNr HECK'S REG. $17.88 HECK'S REG. ------=----- MI"FR . 88 $ Blaettnar'• ll· UHF Solid State Tuner • VHF ':Pre·Set" Fine e Telescoping Dipole Antennae Die-CoSt Metal Handles • 10" Diclgonal, 60 sq . in . viewing area 6.98. Minnie e Tuning Controle Push Button Color Purifier e Keyed AGC I-- . 742-4902 PORTA-COLOR Chassis e GE "In/ line" Piclure Tube System Auto p~.ented Q~ r.ca.rdift9 ol'li"'· PrllduOtd by tt..leoding _....,ro,tu•· .... An Ancient Cult By GAYNOR MADDOX Just what ar~ macrobiotic foods? Act u a II y, "macrobio· sis" me an s longevity, de· rived from Greek. Thus macrobiotic foods mean foods that insure longevity- ac· cording to the dictionary at least. The word g o e s back to primitive t i m e s, denoting mental heallh and hallucinatory effects. It started in the mystical East. "Then during the middle ages it .took root in Germany. If is still strong in Western Gerinany today. It combines the mysticism of the East and its brown rice with a supplemental diet of fruits and vegetables," ex· plains Dr. Charles G I e n n King, biochemist and nutrition aulhority. Dr. King, past president of the International Union of Nutrition Sciences, continues: " I understan<). that the person who goes on a macrobiotic diet begins with brown rice, fruits and vegetables. But he may cut back using fewer and fewer fruits and vegetables and eating only brown rice. The more closely one sticks to lhe brown rice diet lhe more spiritual he becomes, we are told. Brown rice, it is explained, ap· · proaches the ideal food." But unfortunately . people fall to real~e thar brown rice is not a perfect food . No one food is complete in it: self. "It is deficient in vitamin A, vitamin C and in hi~h r \._~~ ·~~~ . ~~' ·c.----g. - ~ F · · I\:··---._ • B. Virgil :TEAFORD•~~;;;;;;;;;;;S.29;..., -6tc -~ Tires ----,.---=---- SEE US BERlRE YOU BUY - • GENERAL TIRE SALES \ MV-2 VACUUN\ CLEAN~~b ·.:,: •.)-use rk camera (on y u • Corries ' eo ' • 22 foot cord lets yo, it where you cant cOr or workshop • Its use it in the goto~e\-sucks in over 4 ~ol· moll bul powerlu d • ON-OFF sw•1ch ~ons ~t oir eoch s_econ_.vst like o mixer • linger llp- 1 ~;~$'j'f77 . HECK'S REG. $25·S6 V69B $5.99 pORT AILE SR. General HECK'S REG • ~·~__..,._. HECK'S REG. $14.88 ' \ 015 ' / ,, AIRQUIPT AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC ·SLIDE VIEWER SLIDE VIEWER JEWILI-Y DEPT. HAMIL1o• aEACH DELUXE 51 AIID MIXER I• Positive • \ O-posi1ion speed ~t~ntr~urntoble • l . cf e 2-poSI oon • 150 beo1er e1e or " tomOticoUy . wls turn ou e "''xer bo I 3 d an q· !I d molor "·" watt governor co"1rO eb'l.ly or1o 11 • detoches. for easy P . $166 HECK'S REG. $2.19 ' HECK'S REG. $8.76 ~.2277 JEWElRY DEPT. H~CK'S REG. $27 .9~6..-"" 3 RQOMS NEW FURNITURE .'349.95 WMP0/1390 ---- I MASON' FURNITURE. w. ,, ._, ------~---------------- I' • , �OPIIIIAK.Y OFEI"AaY 10TO 9 10 TO 9 1 PRICES EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT.·s,' WHILE.QUAITITIES LAST . LADIES' -· FALL SKIRTS $544 HECK'S . REG. . ~ .-j ! All new fall fashions . Roll sleeves. Many styles to choose from . Solid and print$. Sizes 32-38. $6.88 ••·s RAIN SUIT Two -piece waterproof rain suit feotures full zipper icJcket with attached hood: trouu:rs ore full cut. Snaps on cuffs andsleeves fo rsnugfi t. AII ~ms reinforced and cemented. S-M·l -Xl. Choose from llripe1 and solids in I~ double knit shifts for women. ftotures include : zip front, solid c:olor collar ond short sleeves. Sit H : 10-20. INSULATED UNDERWEAR .·<." 90/1 0 ~rylic c:ompoWtion. 6 oz. pigment taffeta shell a nd lining . Available in Brown. k.sorted ~Zfi. ·. · :·-::..·.:: • •• • • • $699 $277 $299 ' KNIT SHIF;TS . SHIRTS. Perfed for the woman . of yo u r household. Woltz length with lace trim in blue, pin k, mint and moit:e in si zes S· M·L 10T09 LADlE$' . LADIES' NYLON GOWNS · All new Fall styles and colors . Se..,erol Styles to ·choose from Sizes 5· 13 and 8-20. OPEl lAlLY IOTO ,9 OPEIIAaY HECK'S REG. To $3.66 HECK'S REG. $8.94 $3.44 CI.QTI/11/G DEPT. Feat ures practical and economical quilt-through. design with 3 lb. worm fi ll . HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $5.99 10.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. .Boys Long Sleeve WORK SETS Heavy service weight twill work pants and shirts. The polyester and cotton blend garments come in Charcool, Olive and Spruce Green. Pants sizes: 29-42. Shirt sizes: S-M-l-XL. SHIRTS ]66 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' HANDBAGS Choose from o large assortment of casual style handbogs. Colors include: Golden Ton , Ahtique, Brown and Fall Ton. $ 22 Choose from Card igan, Crew or U-neck ~ty1es in'these Wool and Orion sweaters. Sizes: 5-M-l-Xl. ,. HECK'S REG. T0$1.99 1l lomps. Model No. 2_.- 20 Watts each. Model No . 48- oiO Watts each • General Electric Bollost • 4 Foot, 3 Prong Cord • Hongin'ij Hooks and Ceiling Chains . Just plug cord into l'fttplode. HECK'S REG. $13.99 MEN'S WOOL 1 DAYTIME 15's . .............79 NEWBORN 30's .... ......... 1 OVERNUiHT 12's • • • • • • • • • • • • 79 . ClOTNINC DEPT. a~sorted VINYL TOP &SEAT CLEANER FABRIC UPIIOI.STERY &CARPET CLEANER LIQUID CARNU.CLEANER/ POLISH HECK'S REG • $8.99 AIITDMDTWE DEPT. CHOICE styles, lobrics and color\. Sizes: < • HECK'S REG. $16.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. 48' 19 PIECE SOCKET SET . Codoniu"' Pla~ht 12 paint 10dtll ,.,~ drive. 7f16", ~". 9/ 1 6~. In;", 11 /1 6". ,.., ~... IS/1 6", 0M tiKh olt hDnd~. dthotr b ~. rorM! handle l'lul t hnndle ..itl\7 hill IOd· $188 1/ARIWAft DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.50 -"· )lr."drioN. JOHNSON'S CLOT/111/G DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. 5 PC. COMBIIATIOI WRENCHSET . ·HI\(K'S REG. $2.60 4.5 OUNCE BRYCREEM GEL:USIL LIQUID ONE·A·DAY VITAMINS $186 97t HECK'S REG . $2.44 HECK' S REG. $1.59 lOO's COSMETIC IJIPT. 1 VASELINE IN JAR 24(· · HECK'S REG. 36' . COSMETIC DEPT. . , .. I DRISTAN TABS 24's 78t HECK'S REG. $1.18 COSMETIC DEPT. OLD SPICE LAWI & LEAF BAGS 7 IUSHELSIZE CHROME CLEANER !l:~~:.~~~:~. ;~:~,:~:~;~: "'"d HECK'SREG. $1.99 $1.14 HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC IIEII. cos.flt119T. CO-IK/IEII. • I 10" PIPE WRENCH DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 14' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 1f1"x18" 20~ FT. J 56< -"<li<;J~nl .,t in BY THE FOOT .. "''H'IRSI'IIII' HECK'S lEG. s299 GUN CASE HARDWARE DEPT. .... ' '"''" DIAL 4 OUNCE 15 BAGS PER ROLL FOAM 90UNCE MANPOWER DEODORANT SPORTS DEPT. · AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. '$ 188 dial 1 S]33 544 With 52 inch folding handle . ---·- - 12 OUNCE $ gal. SCISSORS JACK 3000LB.CAPACITY $ 90Z. Jlf• OUNCE each 6-VOLT LANTERN WITH BATTERY 4· 14 . CLOTHJNC DEPT: 99~ Point Pleasant Slore On~ 8 $ PANTIES Available in Full size 36" long hardwood frame , top quality plywood bed and fully podded heodres1. Rugged mode CPO jockets styled lor the mon of oction. Sizes S-M· l-Xl. Pile-lined. GIRLS' 29 CAR CREEPER Reg. NAVICUAR VISION WITH liVE ACTION WIPII.lADE REFillS. PLAID CPO SHIRT I ~\\ ' . DAYTIMElO's ......... .... 5 59 1/AIDWARE /JEPT. Pkg. Of 2 •ESAFE ... 1101 SORRY •• $566 5999 CLOTHING DEPT. .PAMPERS WINDSHIELD WASHER ·- SOLVENT Mode of finest natural rubber and stain· less steel molded to fit all con1ours. Si zes to fit most cars. HECK'S REG. $14.99 CLOTHINC DEPT. I SPORTS DEPT. WIPER BLADE REFILLS 24" FLUORESCENT Point Pleasant Store Only DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SPORTS DEPT. oz. A great combination! Polyester knit and flare leg trousers. Just the thing for fall casual wea r. Colors: Brown and Navy. Sizes: 29·40. .. ~· Complete W ith : • Two Gene_rol Ele ctrk Ra pid Start CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 PACKAGE OF TWO LIGHT HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 PANTS 18 • Excellent qual ity klin dried selected hardwood, hand rubbed to beautiful finish. Grooves are felt lined for gun protection. • Cordless • Battery opera ted • Per~cl companion for camper~ . borbeques, boat ond be oc.h • Move it anywhere in the house ... no win!i ... priceles~ a t home du,ing power loilures • All rac tive ba ttery jack· et blends with oil fUrniture it}olu. ',·.' 99 MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT Size 4-8 8-12 .6-16 Heck's Reg. sl.44 MEN'S SWEATERS HECK'S REG. TO $4 .59 HUNTING CAP HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. $299 PANTS GUN RACK ::_ .:. : . -:: $7'9 . .· SPORTS DEPT. 6-VOLTCAMP LAMP Hunting hot, melton lined. Assorted colors and sizes . , .,.# Point Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. $7.77 HIPWELL HUNTING PANTS Go threveh .. ,.., , h wilheYI a t crat,h! fltttt lruth Pa ~ l • art IIICid. of 11 011~ Ntlo'f Ovcl ,.,..,.. ·., te'd color. F..,~, of trouMn ftom ' hip fa balto111 loa,. """"""' reinfwo.· \ ; Ill tnt of "'r' leweh "RINO ·TE It" \ · . . 'tiny] <oGled l acing fobr ic. Two · . · :. fron1 tlash p.c~c~lll . t. inforced • \ .-~ rubl.t..i..d Yat. 1.... bcld pa<~ett . ., leh loopi-WO!rll pod"·Vpp.r fl,. . . .·· :: ftont . tJ44 Heck's Reg, 1 HETTRICK MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS Co n Cooler HECK'S REG. $2.50 $188 , 1/AIDWAIE DEPT. ' 0 .PLASTIC : 1"x18" 30~ FT. : 2"x18" 70~ FT. 1/AIIIWAIE TARP HECK'S REG . $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' . ' $266 �OPIIIIAK.Y OFEI"AaY 10TO 9 10 TO 9 1 PRICES EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT.·s,' WHILE.QUAITITIES LAST . LADIES' -· FALL SKIRTS $544 HECK'S . REG. . ~ .-j ! All new fall fashions . Roll sleeves. Many styles to choose from . Solid and print$. Sizes 32-38. $6.88 ••·s RAIN SUIT Two -piece waterproof rain suit feotures full zipper icJcket with attached hood: trouu:rs ore full cut. Snaps on cuffs andsleeves fo rsnugfi t. AII ~ms reinforced and cemented. S-M·l -Xl. Choose from llripe1 and solids in I~ double knit shifts for women. ftotures include : zip front, solid c:olor collar ond short sleeves. Sit H : 10-20. INSULATED UNDERWEAR .·<." 90/1 0 ~rylic c:ompoWtion. 6 oz. pigment taffeta shell a nd lining . Available in Brown. k.sorted ~Zfi. ·. · :·-::..·.:: • •• • • • $699 $277 $299 ' KNIT SHIF;TS . SHIRTS. Perfed for the woman . of yo u r household. Woltz length with lace trim in blue, pin k, mint and moit:e in si zes S· M·L 10T09 LADlE$' . LADIES' NYLON GOWNS · All new Fall styles and colors . Se..,erol Styles to ·choose from Sizes 5· 13 and 8-20. OPEl lAlLY IOTO ,9 OPEIIAaY HECK'S REG. To $3.66 HECK'S REG. $8.94 $3.44 CI.QTI/11/G DEPT. Feat ures practical and economical quilt-through. design with 3 lb. worm fi ll . HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $5.99 10.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. .Boys Long Sleeve WORK SETS Heavy service weight twill work pants and shirts. The polyester and cotton blend garments come in Charcool, Olive and Spruce Green. Pants sizes: 29-42. Shirt sizes: S-M-l-XL. SHIRTS ]66 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' HANDBAGS Choose from o large assortment of casual style handbogs. Colors include: Golden Ton , Ahtique, Brown and Fall Ton. $ 22 Choose from Card igan, Crew or U-neck ~ty1es in'these Wool and Orion sweaters. Sizes: 5-M-l-Xl. ,. HECK'S REG. T0$1.99 1l lomps. Model No. 2_.- 20 Watts each. Model No . 48- oiO Watts each • General Electric Bollost • 4 Foot, 3 Prong Cord • Hongin'ij Hooks and Ceiling Chains . Just plug cord into l'fttplode. HECK'S REG. $13.99 MEN'S WOOL 1 DAYTIME 15's . .............79 NEWBORN 30's .... ......... 1 OVERNUiHT 12's • • • • • • • • • • • • 79 . ClOTNINC DEPT. a~sorted VINYL TOP &SEAT CLEANER FABRIC UPIIOI.STERY &CARPET CLEANER LIQUID CARNU.CLEANER/ POLISH HECK'S REG • $8.99 AIITDMDTWE DEPT. CHOICE styles, lobrics and color\. Sizes: < • HECK'S REG. $16.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. 48' 19 PIECE SOCKET SET . Codoniu"' Pla~ht 12 paint 10dtll ,.,~ drive. 7f16", ~". 9/ 1 6~. In;", 11 /1 6". ,.., ~... IS/1 6", 0M tiKh olt hDnd~. dthotr b ~. rorM! handle l'lul t hnndle ..itl\7 hill IOd· $188 1/ARIWAft DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.50 -"· )lr."drioN. JOHNSON'S CLOT/111/G DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. 5 PC. COMBIIATIOI WRENCHSET . ·HI\(K'S REG. $2.60 4.5 OUNCE BRYCREEM GEL:USIL LIQUID ONE·A·DAY VITAMINS $186 97t HECK'S REG . $2.44 HECK' S REG. $1.59 lOO's COSMETIC IJIPT. 1 VASELINE IN JAR 24(· · HECK'S REG. 36' . COSMETIC DEPT. . , .. I DRISTAN TABS 24's 78t HECK'S REG. $1.18 COSMETIC DEPT. OLD SPICE LAWI & LEAF BAGS 7 IUSHELSIZE CHROME CLEANER !l:~~:.~~~:~. ;~:~,:~:~;~: "'"d HECK'SREG. $1.99 $1.14 HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC IIEII. cos.flt119T. CO-IK/IEII. • I 10" PIPE WRENCH DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 14' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 1f1"x18" 20~ FT. J 56< -"<li<;J~nl .,t in BY THE FOOT .. "''H'IRSI'IIII' HECK'S lEG. s299 GUN CASE HARDWARE DEPT. .... ' '"''" DIAL 4 OUNCE 15 BAGS PER ROLL FOAM 90UNCE MANPOWER DEODORANT SPORTS DEPT. · AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. '$ 188 dial 1 S]33 544 With 52 inch folding handle . ---·- - 12 OUNCE $ gal. SCISSORS JACK 3000LB.CAPACITY $ 90Z. Jlf• OUNCE each 6-VOLT LANTERN WITH BATTERY 4· 14 . CLOTHJNC DEPT: 99~ Point Pleasant Slore On~ 8 $ PANTIES Available in Full size 36" long hardwood frame , top quality plywood bed and fully podded heodres1. Rugged mode CPO jockets styled lor the mon of oction. Sizes S-M· l-Xl. Pile-lined. GIRLS' 29 CAR CREEPER Reg. NAVICUAR VISION WITH liVE ACTION WIPII.lADE REFillS. PLAID CPO SHIRT I ~\\ ' . DAYTIMElO's ......... .... 5 59 1/AIDWARE /JEPT. Pkg. Of 2 •ESAFE ... 1101 SORRY •• $566 5999 CLOTHING DEPT. .PAMPERS WINDSHIELD WASHER ·- SOLVENT Mode of finest natural rubber and stain· less steel molded to fit all con1ours. Si zes to fit most cars. HECK'S REG. $14.99 CLOTHINC DEPT. I SPORTS DEPT. WIPER BLADE REFILLS 24" FLUORESCENT Point Pleasant Store Only DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SPORTS DEPT. oz. A great combination! Polyester knit and flare leg trousers. Just the thing for fall casual wea r. Colors: Brown and Navy. Sizes: 29·40. .. ~· Complete W ith : • Two Gene_rol Ele ctrk Ra pid Start CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 PACKAGE OF TWO LIGHT HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 PANTS 18 • Excellent qual ity klin dried selected hardwood, hand rubbed to beautiful finish. Grooves are felt lined for gun protection. • Cordless • Battery opera ted • Per~cl companion for camper~ . borbeques, boat ond be oc.h • Move it anywhere in the house ... no win!i ... priceles~ a t home du,ing power loilures • All rac tive ba ttery jack· et blends with oil fUrniture it}olu. ',·.' 99 MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT Size 4-8 8-12 .6-16 Heck's Reg. sl.44 MEN'S SWEATERS HECK'S REG. TO $4 .59 HUNTING CAP HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. $299 PANTS GUN RACK ::_ .:. : . -:: $7'9 . .· SPORTS DEPT. 6-VOLTCAMP LAMP Hunting hot, melton lined. Assorted colors and sizes . , .,.# Point Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. $7.77 HIPWELL HUNTING PANTS Go threveh .. ,.., , h wilheYI a t crat,h! fltttt lruth Pa ~ l • art IIICid. of 11 011~ Ntlo'f Ovcl ,.,..,.. ·., te'd color. F..,~, of trouMn ftom ' hip fa balto111 loa,. """"""' reinfwo.· \ ; Ill tnt of "'r' leweh "RINO ·TE It" \ · . . 'tiny] <oGled l acing fobr ic. Two · . · :. fron1 tlash p.c~c~lll . t. inforced • \ .-~ rubl.t..i..d Yat. 1.... bcld pa<~ett . ., leh loopi-WO!rll pod"·Vpp.r fl,. . . .·· :: ftont . tJ44 Heck's Reg, 1 HETTRICK MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS Co n Cooler HECK'S REG. $2.50 $188 , 1/AIDWAIE DEPT. ' 0 .PLASTIC : 1"x18" 30~ FT. : 2"x18" 70~ FT. 1/AIIIWAIE TARP HECK'S REG . $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' . ' $266 �I • EEK ANOMEEK lOOK AT MV THREE. FELLERS SWELTERIN ' OUT 'fONDER INTH'HOT SUN . GLORY BE!! BET THEV'D I,OVE SOME REFRASHMENTS I OPEIIAill • IOTO 9 · OPEl lAlLY 10109 SUIDAY .I T07 UNEEDA TRASH CAN Top qual ity and comfort as low·low pricing , Fo lding steel table f!alures 30"x30" vinyl covered mo~oni te· top for long wea r and qu ick cleaning. Choirs ore "x" fr ame tvblo r- conStruction wi th matc hing thic k podded , vinyl covered sea ts a nd conlqured com• for t ba(ks. All I ol d flot for E·Z storage. Beautiful baked ena mel $]99 HECK'S REG. $5 .99 10 o \houltnolll ooM....,ticallro r 1HOtiGHT 88< \ 1'/ "~' 1/fEY Klf'N @YING 5CR££N /ES/ 5/ HECK'S REG. $1.18 88 $ AIR. 81/RNS 'I ' 'lilt·likt" finish on all ma tching pieces. 101/SEWAif DEPT. . IM AN ACIOR:, llk)T A CROOK f LETTER SWEATER YOU'RE 11/EAR.ING, · Sh.'1 lhe 1110ll odO<obl. ~¥1 ~ ploynwo"' with t..r .olt Howi"''J hOi• rh ml <an !. 1trllid ii'l clortnl of long or-1horl hgir-d01.. Jw•l pwllller ponv kl~ out far IDnQ l11rir. RNow a!ld her bair ••tracts FOLDING TABLE CHAIRS • IS THAT A•D• KIM DOLL FESCO PLASTIC 20GALLON I TOY DEPT. HaveY90J' broai:ls had any FESCO PLASTIC ellperienc:e THIMBLE WASTE CAN with crime? OH -LOADS!! WE SlOLE "101111 WHEElS Fm.l OUR NEWSBO'I'S &IC'ICI-E - lHOSE aAATS ARE h\UCH QOIETER NOW- That:s JUST little 'lrl WHAT ttuff't rneen bit DO 'IOU MEAN, stuff!! MASTER? DAISY DOUBLE BARilEL TOY RIFLE HECK'S REG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WORLD GLOBES Similar To e :::;.:OOTING 54 OUNCE SPI'CAND SPAN lllt~stratiotl 91< FESCO PLASTIC SWIN' TIP WASTE BIN HECK'S REG. $1.09 . Heck's Reg. 'P REG. 96' ( 68 ~ 1111 NOM,IV!:OOT 10 CHECK 11-IOeE: TOY DEPT. OUT RUMOR& 'THAT EIONNAZ MAY liE FOR SALE:! VISUAL COIN . YOU K:NOW I'M 1\JOT ONE;; TO G'I0'6SIP, E.LSI&., 8UT r l THOUGHT ABOUT 'THAT NEI'/6 610RY ALL NIGI!T I.DI\k7 AND I. RMLIZE THAT 60NNAZ ~UST HAVE 11:) .,.ELL YOU IS.•• YAIC- 5TILL MEAN5 A GREAT DEAL 10 ME! 81-A STACK BANK OR ROLL-A·COIN STACK lANK HOUSEWAII DEPT. Point Pleasant .Store On~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HOI/SEWAII DEPT. TOY DEPT. 14" IAIY FESCO PLASTIC SKILLET SET MINI LAUNDRY BASKET ' .~ . 9< • HECK'S RE.G. $1.49 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. DOLL WITH TOTE SEAT ~ll&t)on 3Piece eCASliRON e ANSWERS All FRYING NEEDS • AS S6RT~D. SIZES . e DRINKS AND WETS e ROOTED HAIR S!9let $1}6'' set.,. $]55 9·1 TilE B0.RN l.DSER ,. ....... ~'-:_tooo~ ~~~ ..... ._::- HECK'S REG. ··- c:-..... ~1 10' ;· Iil.alll HECK'S REG. $4.99 ~ Ft?0.1 1011 011, DON'T t.EA-..o Llt.Hl> 81lRNIIIIo! OIJ~ ELECTJQC llllJ.IS ~j $3.48 111 1'1' ~ .... ___,.. ---.. ~lr.lrr~ TOY DEPT. HDUSEWAIE DEPT. PUFF FESCO PLASTIC BASKETBALL BOWL AND BRUSH ' HOLDER eiNCLUDES , PUff BALL, BASKET & NET DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Spanl.oh article ACBOS8 ·- 1. Tennis stroke 4 decorator co lou and designs from which to chaost. All are constructed over furniture fr ame with ventilated P19board back and vinyl ca....d lid. HECK'S REG. $1 .39 HOUSEWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. OVER DOOR HAN,ER REYNOLDS WRAP 18"x25 FT. $ 99 2 '11.44 $100 IINSIWAIEJgT.. Iorge ~""'il'' fooiM kHp gcnn~nt1 ptoper . ly IP<Htd Of' ll•dy ha~•• bor. Tht bodr IT. ''lUke " 18. Swisll C811!on L.-A._ _ __,........_ HECK'S REG. $2.94 HECK'S REG. $1.04 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. RUBBER SNYDER POLE LAMP This pole lom p with three: ottro {fi "e llreomlined lhadn in de corator color! will dre~~ up OO)' orta in home or office. Black or bro'Wn pole. f HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR $6.99 BOOT CADDY 32. Rl8k HOUSEWARE DEPT. city 37. Falsehood 40.Unclose. poetically c. cat - b-+-+- III IL4NSID t I I 1 -1 \t'OLEEP! Now,..._lheeheWW'I • I I _ I K ) ~..:::..·bJ I rn. .... IISIII-. I (II I I l o:::.t:u::·• I (A-wen I IIi. New Guinea Jo..W.., HINCI Ye..erday'• port KENNER SCOUR THIIYI I'IMCil n.o- \ bAwer1 Tl., y Jupport lltr lri.ft6 a nd 4""e~- IMI:DIID 38.Aslan river . 39. Likewise GOOFUS FOOTBALL n . Hw feeUngs 43. Rebutf U . Lady I I !Il (1 . Sbalott 45. Parchod 46. Neclrtle fabric BATH & SHOWER MAT 66( US ) IIi. Oper& - . RUBBER HOUSEWARE DEPT. 32. EJe. gance 33. Gennan b-+-++++- 29. croaspatch 31. Spilt ALSO: HECK'S REG. 99' Ye~'•Aa•w. wood TOY DEPT. .. / • 18. Adroit 21.Debacle 21. Japanese city 2t.Be _., subsequent 26. Fragrant ( 2 wds. ) 16. Legis· laUve group --r= .. I (tab) M.Cistem RUBBER WELCOME ¥AT symbol Ulll<r&nlbleth<H four Jumble~, - letter to each "'~""""· to form four ordinary words. play 5. Vlctorlaus 20. Son of statement MUed by lODown 22. Revo(3 wds.) lullon 6. Ellclt 25. Apiece 7. Gunpowder 27. Sfn&:er Ingredient Frankie 8. Fall due, 28. Depu': as a note 30. Satarl 9. 'l'ltania's memhuaband ber lS.Problem 14. Such (Fr. ) 15. Btrd's beak $199 10\t,., dOM I \J)OU Holdt 10 0 0111\.n l<. 4. Lodge I .':1\..IVJ1 12. """ lllatreated SET HECK'S REG~ 671 ''"'""obit plotlt ;, 1111ily l o r o~ i dl door oTtodwntM. ~ ...ing1 down when ""' in uw fixture 3. Ornament deoert ll. Jacob's HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. FOR 2. BoUkery S tephen s. California ~lYMIDM®~r:n, 10. Sbakespearean I Ill I I I DAILY CRl'PTOQUOTE- Here's how to wort It: HECK'S REG. 99• t. AXYDLBAAX& LONGFELLOW 0116 letter limply etsncla for anotller. In t1111 I&IJillle A .. · UMd for tile tllrte L'a, X for the two O'a, etc, SIDJie lotten, apoatropbea, tile loDgth and formation of tile wordo are all TOYIEPT. hlnll. ICach do.y the o;odo letlml ..... cllffoftnt. A CrJptopun Q a e - DCNUFD WH FDC FDWAO FDNF TNMCH ZXQ ICCU FDNF AXp WH FDC LCHF FWTC XI FDC ZCNK. - IKlfAMUWA V. NBNTH . Y-.,.a <JQptJIIIICiel ~ IB BII:RICOrrARY: YOU CAN Girl' rr llt\OM yOUR alJU)RIIIII. IAJI Llll¥'· IINION J. . ' • .. ,_ \ . �I • EEK ANOMEEK lOOK AT MV THREE. FELLERS SWELTERIN ' OUT 'fONDER INTH'HOT SUN . GLORY BE!! BET THEV'D I,OVE SOME REFRASHMENTS I OPEIIAill • IOTO 9 · OPEl lAlLY 10109 SUIDAY .I T07 UNEEDA TRASH CAN Top qual ity and comfort as low·low pricing , Fo lding steel table f!alures 30"x30" vinyl covered mo~oni te· top for long wea r and qu ick cleaning. Choirs ore "x" fr ame tvblo r- conStruction wi th matc hing thic k podded , vinyl covered sea ts a nd conlqured com• for t ba(ks. All I ol d flot for E·Z storage. Beautiful baked ena mel $]99 HECK'S REG. $5 .99 10 o \houltnolll ooM....,ticallro r 1HOtiGHT 88< \ 1'/ "~' 1/fEY Klf'N @YING 5CR££N /ES/ 5/ HECK'S REG. $1.18 88 $ AIR. 81/RNS 'I ' 'lilt·likt" finish on all ma tching pieces. 101/SEWAif DEPT. . IM AN ACIOR:, llk)T A CROOK f LETTER SWEATER YOU'RE 11/EAR.ING, · Sh.'1 lhe 1110ll odO<obl. ~¥1 ~ ploynwo"' with t..r .olt Howi"''J hOi• rh ml <an !. 1trllid ii'l clortnl of long or-1horl hgir-d01.. Jw•l pwllller ponv kl~ out far IDnQ l11rir. RNow a!ld her bair ••tracts FOLDING TABLE CHAIRS • IS THAT A•D• KIM DOLL FESCO PLASTIC 20GALLON I TOY DEPT. HaveY90J' broai:ls had any FESCO PLASTIC ellperienc:e THIMBLE WASTE CAN with crime? OH -LOADS!! WE SlOLE "101111 WHEElS Fm.l OUR NEWSBO'I'S &IC'ICI-E - lHOSE aAATS ARE h\UCH QOIETER NOW- That:s JUST little 'lrl WHAT ttuff't rneen bit DO 'IOU MEAN, stuff!! MASTER? DAISY DOUBLE BARilEL TOY RIFLE HECK'S REG. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WORLD GLOBES Similar To e :::;.:OOTING 54 OUNCE SPI'CAND SPAN lllt~stratiotl 91< FESCO PLASTIC SWIN' TIP WASTE BIN HECK'S REG. $1.09 . Heck's Reg. 'P REG. 96' ( 68 ~ 1111 NOM,IV!:OOT 10 CHECK 11-IOeE: TOY DEPT. OUT RUMOR& 'THAT EIONNAZ MAY liE FOR SALE:! VISUAL COIN . YOU K:NOW I'M 1\JOT ONE;; TO G'I0'6SIP, E.LSI&., 8UT r l THOUGHT ABOUT 'THAT NEI'/6 610RY ALL NIGI!T I.DI\k7 AND I. RMLIZE THAT 60NNAZ ~UST HAVE 11:) .,.ELL YOU IS.•• YAIC- 5TILL MEAN5 A GREAT DEAL 10 ME! 81-A STACK BANK OR ROLL-A·COIN STACK lANK HOUSEWAII DEPT. Point Pleasant .Store On~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HOI/SEWAII DEPT. TOY DEPT. 14" IAIY FESCO PLASTIC SKILLET SET MINI LAUNDRY BASKET ' .~ . 9< • HECK'S RE.G. $1.49 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. DOLL WITH TOTE SEAT ~ll&t)on 3Piece eCASliRON e ANSWERS All FRYING NEEDS • AS S6RT~D. SIZES . e DRINKS AND WETS e ROOTED HAIR S!9let $1}6'' set.,. $]55 9·1 TilE B0.RN l.DSER ,. ....... ~'-:_tooo~ ~~~ ..... ._::- HECK'S REG. ··- c:-..... ~1 10' ;· Iil.alll HECK'S REG. $4.99 ~ Ft?0.1 1011 011, DON'T t.EA-..o Llt.Hl> 81lRNIIIIo! OIJ~ ELECTJQC llllJ.IS ~j $3.48 111 1'1' ~ .... ___,.. ---.. ~lr.lrr~ TOY DEPT. HDUSEWAIE DEPT. PUFF FESCO PLASTIC BASKETBALL BOWL AND BRUSH ' HOLDER eiNCLUDES , PUff BALL, BASKET & NET DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Spanl.oh article ACBOS8 ·- 1. Tennis stroke 4 decorator co lou and designs from which to chaost. All are constructed over furniture fr ame with ventilated P19board back and vinyl ca....d lid. HECK'S REG. $1 .39 HOUSEWARI DEPT. HECK'S REG. OVER DOOR HAN,ER REYNOLDS WRAP 18"x25 FT. $ 99 2 '11.44 $100 IINSIWAIEJgT.. Iorge ~""'il'' fooiM kHp gcnn~nt1 ptoper . ly IP<Htd Of' ll•dy ha~•• bor. Tht bodr IT. ''lUke " 18. Swisll C811!on L.-A._ _ __,........_ HECK'S REG. $2.94 HECK'S REG. $1.04 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. RUBBER SNYDER POLE LAMP This pole lom p with three: ottro {fi "e llreomlined lhadn in de corator color! will dre~~ up OO)' orta in home or office. Black or bro'Wn pole. f HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR $6.99 BOOT CADDY 32. Rl8k HOUSEWARE DEPT. city 37. Falsehood 40.Unclose. poetically c. cat - b-+-+- III IL4NSID t I I 1 -1 \t'OLEEP! Now,..._lheeheWW'I • I I _ I K ) ~..:::..·bJ I rn. .... IISIII-. I (II I I l o:::.t:u::·• I (A-wen I IIi. New Guinea Jo..W.., HINCI Ye..erday'• port KENNER SCOUR THIIYI I'IMCil n.o- \ bAwer1 Tl., y Jupport lltr lri.ft6 a nd 4""e~- IMI:DIID 38.Aslan river . 39. Likewise GOOFUS FOOTBALL n . Hw feeUngs 43. Rebutf U . Lady I I !Il (1 . Sbalott 45. Parchod 46. Neclrtle fabric BATH & SHOWER MAT 66( US ) IIi. Oper& - . RUBBER HOUSEWARE DEPT. 32. EJe. gance 33. Gennan b-+-++++- 29. croaspatch 31. Spilt ALSO: HECK'S REG. 99' Ye~'•Aa•w. wood TOY DEPT. .. / • 18. Adroit 21.Debacle 21. Japanese city 2t.Be _., subsequent 26. Fragrant ( 2 wds. ) 16. Legis· laUve group --r= .. I (tab) M.Cistem RUBBER WELCOME ¥AT symbol Ulll<r&nlbleth<H four Jumble~, - letter to each "'~""""· to form four ordinary words. play 5. Vlctorlaus 20. Son of statement MUed by lODown 22. Revo(3 wds.) lullon 6. Ellclt 25. Apiece 7. Gunpowder 27. Sfn&:er Ingredient Frankie 8. Fall due, 28. Depu': as a note 30. Satarl 9. 'l'ltania's memhuaband ber lS.Problem 14. Such (Fr. ) 15. Btrd's beak $199 10\t,., dOM I \J)OU Holdt 10 0 0111\.n l<. 4. Lodge I .':1\..IVJ1 12. """ lllatreated SET HECK'S REG~ 671 ''"'""obit plotlt ;, 1111ily l o r o~ i dl door oTtodwntM. ~ ...ing1 down when ""' in uw fixture 3. Ornament deoert ll. Jacob's HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. FOR 2. BoUkery S tephen s. California ~lYMIDM®~r:n, 10. Sbakespearean I Ill I I I DAILY CRl'PTOQUOTE- Here's how to wort It: HECK'S REG. 99• t. AXYDLBAAX& LONGFELLOW 0116 letter limply etsncla for anotller. In t1111 I&IJillle A .. · UMd for tile tllrte L'a, X for the two O'a, etc, SIDJie lotten, apoatropbea, tile loDgth and formation of tile wordo are all TOYIEPT. hlnll. ICach do.y the o;odo letlml ..... cllffoftnt. A CrJptopun Q a e - DCNUFD WH FDC FDWAO FDNF TNMCH ZXQ ICCU FDNF AXp WH FDC LCHF FWTC XI FDC ZCNK. - IKlfAMUWA V. NBNTH . Y-.,.a <JQptJIIIICiel ~ IB BII:RICOrrARY: YOU CAN Girl' rr llt\OM yOUR alJU)RIIIII. IAJI Llll¥'· IINION J. . ' • .. ,_ \ . �• J ' Now YoUi Know YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) (UPI) ~· Mayor .Jack Hunter said today this highly · industrialized area doesn't need advice ·•from some "smart aleck little at~ey from Columbus, Ohio" on ·how to solve its pollution problems an\1 said even recom,. mendations of federal officials made him "a litUe sick." The state has proposed cre~Hunter addressed a Cham\ler tion of a 400 millio.n gallon !aci Commerce Industrial Appre- . goon where the river runs into elation Breakfast here and com- Pennsylvania where the water men ted on testimony presented would he cleaned. The EnvironTuesday at a . hearing by the mental Protection Agency said Ohio Water Pollution Control this proposed solution would Board here on cleaning UP the still leave the river "an open Mahoning River. . sewer" in this area. Assistant Ohio Attorney Gen- federal government and the era! Maynard ThDn)pson said . guys in the Environmental Prl)during the hearing !hat on the tection·Agency making complete basis of testimony the best way' fools of themselves," said Huntto clean up the river would be er. "I was ashamed to see the for the area steel mills to move Ohio attorney general's office elsewhere. suggest the so1ution to our prl)"1 as Jllayor of this city, was blem would be to move steel a litUe sick yesterday to see the out of the Mahoning Valley. "So I think the timing of this :New Budget'·Covers lODays COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio went into the month of September today operating on another interim budget But unlike the past two month• long stopgap measures, the new budget covers ooly 10 days. The House TUesday passed the :,interim budget, 60-10, and im::mediately sent it to Gov. John • J . Giltigan for signing. The · measure calls for $57.5 million dollars to be spent during the firSt 10 days of the month. Senate leaders said they felt 10 days was enough time to bring a twl)-year budget bill -to the floor for a vote. Meantime TUesday, the Senate Ways and Means Committee heard testimony' on two alternative tax bills drawn by the Republican leadership. One called for a 1 to 3 per cent graduated personal income tax, shaved from the I to 4 per cent in a House-passed bill. The new measure also calls for a 3 to 6 per cent tax on corporate net income, down from the 4 to 8 per cent in the House-passed measure. The other bill considered TUesday would hike the state sales tax rate by 1.5 per cent from the corrent 4 per cent and include the corporate income tax, but no personal income tax. A two car accident occurred Senate Majority Whip Michael today at 8:42a. m. on SR 7 the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Cancer Society Paul A. Duff, Dexter, was ~t !A!mpting to make a left turn off of SR 7 onto Union Ave., Holds Meeting ;.hen his car was struck in the The Meigs County American len side by a vehicle driven by Cancer Society Chapter E laine , Duckett, 14, South totaling Carolina. The Buckett car was received funds $1,786.72. traveling in the same direction ;md had passed another vehicle Expenditures of the Meigs County American Cancer when it struck the Duff car. Peggy Smith, a passenger in Society Chapter for the past the Bucket! car, complained of year totaled $1,188.92 according ·an injury to her right arm but to the annual report presented was not immediately treated. when the chapter met TUesday ')"here was heavy damage to the night in Middleport. Balance in Duff car , medium to the the chapter. treasury as of Aug'. Duckett vehicle. The accident is 31 totals $597.80. under investigation. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church will hold a rummage sale beginning at 10 "· m. Thursday, Tonight, Tllu. & Fri. Friday and Saturday at the Fry September l·l·l · building on Mill St. in Mid· Double Feature Progr•m _dleport. :Two Car Wreck Investigated J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati, who chairs the Ways and Means Committee, said the income tax plan would raise some $1.06 billion in new revenues during the next 22 months, while the sales tax proposal would raise about $733 million. OpJIIISes Provisions Douglas Trail of the Ohio Manufacturers Association told committee members he opposed the corporate tax provisions of both bills on grounds "the total tax burden on business is Pfl)portionaUy higher in Ohio !han in other industrialized states." Frank King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said he opposed the personal income tax provision of the larger bill, maintaining it placed an "unfair burden" on the individual taxpayer. In other legislative activity TUesday, the Senate passed, 290, a measure increasing workmen's compensation benefits based on increases in the consumer price index. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-WesUake, is designed to maintain the value of compensation to injured work- ·:::::::::::::::t::--::::=:::-::x:::::!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MARRIAGE UCENSE Charles Smedley, 45, Columbus, and Ida Hysell, 34, Middleport. Steve·McQueen -PtuoBONNIE & CLYDE (Color) warren Beatty =Fay=eDun=away==:All MEIGS lHEAJRE Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Forfeiting bonds totaling $100 was James Van Meter of Clifton. He forfeited bonds of $25 each on charges of disturbing the peace and intoxication and a $50 bond on a charge of resisting arrest. Forfeiting $25 tonds were David Camp, charged with disturbing the peace and Marjorie Speakman, charged with intoxication. Addresses were not listed on the records. Richard Martin of Middleport was fined $1110 and costs and given a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxicated. . Others fined were Keith Phalin, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, failure to have vehicle under control, Alva Tulloh, Mason, $5 and costs, passing on a double 'yellow line, and Unda Reeves, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance charge. Steelworkers •Go <>n. strik.e ,' PORTSMOlfrH, Ohio (UPI) - About . 2,0110 steelworkers went on strtke early today after an extensiOn of thetr local contract with Empire-Detroit Steel Corp. expired. The strike began at midnight as a ~ay extension of the pact ended, but workers stayed on several hours to shut down furnaces and facilities. Pickets appeared at all gates. Despite the walkout, negotiators for Local2116 of the United steelworkers Union and Empire-Detroit Steel continued bargaining into the morning. They reportedly were hung up on rule changes after resolving ik!:~:::: : : : : ::.:::~:;:>~:,>;::;:;_.._,._w;:~~:;::::::::::;,:,;,::::=:::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :!fl!:: m~~i' i:.:~:~· Set For Labor Day Event • agreed to the contract extension in July, which took effect Aug. I and ended Aug. 31, after the national contract was successfully negotiated . junior high school in time to throughout the day. Tonight & Tllundily In the evening a teen dance move out at the 10:45 starting Sepltmber 1-l time. All groups are invited to will he held in the former junior Exclusive Men's NOT OPEN take part in the annual parad~ . ~igh school auditorium with the The chicken barbecue to he Jays emceeing. Friday & S.lllrdoY Shop Robbed served from the roofed pits on Sepl.l-4 the upper parking lot will get VANISHING ~INT NEW YORK (UPI) - Four underway at 11:15 a. m. and !Tecllnico!orl well-dressed holdup men, their Barry Newman dinners will be available faces covered with stocking Jagger Cleaver Utile masks, walked into an exclusive "G" -PIU>'T'_.J _ Manhattan men's club Tuesday " CELEBRATIDN Pleasant Valley Hospital .l night and robbed some 30 AT BIG SUR" ADMISSIONS - Charles -patrons at gunpoint, police said. (Technicolorl Wesimoreland, Cottageville; COLUMBUS (UPI)-:- A sub- Detectives said about $18,000 Joan Boez Mrs . Harold Supple, Point commtttee of the Ohw House in cash and jewelry was taken. , Crosby Stills Pleasant; Robert Errett, Point Envtronment ~nd Natural Re- The bandits were not apNash& Young Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Ben- sources Co~ttee was schedul- prehended. nett Point Pleasant· Charles ed to take fmal testunony today The four men strolled C(;:=:=:===:::::::=:;:=:::::~::::::===::::=::::::::::;J Wright, Leon ; Mrs: George on a compre~nsiv~ strip mine through the unlocked front door Clendenin, Point Pleasant; Ben and reclamalton bill and was of the Town Club, at about 1:20 Kesterson , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Arl expected to send the measure p. m., police said. They went to Allen, Rand. to the ·full commtttee. the fourth floor, where some DISCHARGES - John Olive, Rep. Ken~eth Creasy • R-Del- members were playing cards, -Mrs. Donna Wilson, Mrs. H. B. aware, chatrman of both the and robbed them at gunpoint, Chadwick , Mrs . Elmus subcornrmttee and full co~t- police said. DeVault, Mrs. Addis Wiltis, tee, _satd the leglSlatlDn was 10 There were no injuries to club Brenda Jones, Carrie Taylor, tis ftnal stage Monday, but th~ members, police said, but one Catherine Darst. hearmg would allow fmal IA!slt· employe was slightly injured mony before it goes to the full when he was struck by one of committee. the robbers. Creasy expected the full comA 'l'HOUGHT lt mittee to begin consideration of * lt thecomprehensivemeasure Fri~ FOR TODAY : day. He would not predict, how- NUNS ENLIST * ever, how long it would take the BOSI'ON (UPI)- Two nuns * Those who spend too * 19 members to push t.he bill on- are to be sworn in today as It much time on trifling ~ to the floor for a vote. . . mem.bers of th.e state_ Air * things generally become ,.. . . . . . lt incapable of great ones. * The leg1Slat10n,a combmalton Nattonal Guard m the offtce of lt La R h f uld * ·of se veral bills introduced Gov. Francis W. Sargent. ... oceouca . k . of ... * earher thts year, would toughen S'ts te r Shet.la MG c utr ~ strip mine license applications South Grafton, a nurse's atde, HIGHER-WIQER ~ lt and, require complete land rec- and Sister Judith Rosen!hal of ·BIGGER. .. ~ lalnation. · Northampton, a licensed practi· lt lfS Quick! Easy cal nurse, wiU be attached to llf 111101!1!1 * the 10-lth Tactical Fighter * MEETFRIDAY Group, Westover, AFB. : : The Meigs County Pomona The two sisters will head for 1 5 Tile VENTURA PEUFPIFEORt * * Grange will meet in regular Lacklanll AFB, Fla., for C:Z003J ~ session at 8 p. 'Jl· Friday at the training this week. 20,000 Volts of Picture Gracefully slim. Power! ..Fn_ d ays On~y ;;: Rock Springs Grange Hall with cabinet in Med ium Brown color . DeluJ.e ~The Dnve- ln Wtndow the Rock Springs Grange as . Video Range Tuning SUPEA DEPENDABILITY! tS Open ~ host group. The national an~ System ..Dipole HANDCRAFTED! * 9 A. M. to.z, P.M. state grange sewing and baking· Antenna. Super Value longer TV lile and fewer : I Continuously) · contests will he held at this DANCE PUNNED $ervice problems. only Jt 011,.r Banking Hours 9 10 l meeung and all subordmate · The Rutland Fire Department lt and 5 to 1 as usual on : winners are to compete. The will ~ponsor a public square SUPER FEATURES • CutkHft "htma·Set" YHF FiM Tuning :Fridays. tl- prince a'nd princess nominees dance beginning at 8:30 p. m. . AMERICJI:S "1TV • 3 ·5~ I.F. Atltlllifior • Aulomolic are to be turned in to the Deputy Friday in the Rutland gym"Frl"'e-l.oc;:k'' C:lrc;ult Master, Virgil Atkins. .nasiull). Admission will be $1for The q!Mfity goes m ~lore · IIJenatrK.' ~son· adults, 50 cents for those up to 18, and those under /12 will be : POMEROY, OHIO lt LOCAL TEMPS . admitted free. Prdceeds will be ItMember FDIC lt Temperature in downtown used forthe new fire truck fund. ItMember Federa l . lt Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.·m. Providing music for dancing OPEN . FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Reserve System was 70 degrees under suqny will be The Hill toppers. The 992-263S Middleport skies. public is invited. Aparade, a chicken barbecue and a teen dance will highlight the annual Labor Day celebration of the Pomeroy Fire Oeparunent. The parade will move at 10:45 a. m. Monday from the former Pomeroy Junior High School, down Main St., out Butternut Ave., and up Second St. Moving out Mechanic St. the parade will disband at the village-owned parking lot on Mechanic St. Joe Struble, representative of the deparunent, asks all bands and parade units to he at the former Final Testimony * ! 0 ***** DRIVE-IN BANKING ~MANCI~ . * * . . * ** * ! * S}49S5 7J!'"" I Furniture state gotiemment got into -the act "We are going to do it but we have to do it with the thought of economics in our minds," he said. Hunter said it would be done without bankrupting the people who own thernlllsand the people who work· in them. "We are going to do it but we are going to do it the right way," said Hunter. "We are gl)ing to do it the way the greater ·Youngstown area and the Mahoning Valley can live with it. " ' VOL XXIV ** fARMERS BANK :,. * · * : and SAVINGS 00.: * * ************"**" . I ' Devoted .To The lnler'e$,. Of The Me~·MIJI/On Area NO. 99 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS By United Press Iotentational More !han 10 million Egyptians, Syrians and Ubyans voted today in a referendum seeking approval for a loose three-nation federation de· scribed by their leaders as the "Arab answer to Israeli aggression." :rtJe Sudan is expected next year to join the Federation of Arab Republics, first agreed to by the leaders of Egypt, Syria and Libya at a conference in Benghazi, Ubya, April17 in the first serious attempt at Arab unity in eight years. < In Jerusalem, government sources said Israel was reviewing its policy toward the Soviet Union, with which diplomatic relations were severed during the 1967 Middle East War . A government communique denied that a possible revision of Israel's Soviet policy was imminent. · The sources said Prime Minister Golda Meir asked former diplomat Dr. Benyamin Eliav to evaluate the Soviet policy toward the Middle East and specifically Israel. There have been rumors of a SovietIsraeli rapproachment since May. A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli occupation troops patrolling the turbulent Gaza Strip killed an Arab guerrilla who had thrown a grenade at them near Shifa 1V In Review Interesting Specials Scheduled .For Viewers . By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI )- Notes to watch television by: The programs : acupuncture, the ancient Chinese treatment to core disease or relieve pain by puncturing the body with needles, is the subject of NBC· TV's "First TUesday" next wee.~ ... S~me ~etwo_rk's " To· day sertes wtll ortgmate tis broadcasts from . Japan the week of Oct. 4, taping programs in Kyoto and Hiroshima as well as Tokyo ... V10bmst Yehudi Menuhin will conduct the New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert on CBS-TV Sept. 26. . at~:~!~ g~~~r~~~· v~~~ 0~~~ TV's Dinah Shore show Sept. 14 ... Mrs .Mitchell will reportedly make spoon bread, offer "her views on the Vietnam War and Democratic presidential candidates," show how she uses hair pieces in doing her own coiffeur and sing "Bye Bye' Blackbird" ... "Strangers in Their Own Land- The Chicanos, " a half-hour documentary about the daily life of MexicanAmericans will he shown on ABC-TV Thursday. Charles Kuralt, whose "On The Road" vignet!A!s of Americana have added charming moments to CBS-TV's nightly Walter Cronkite News, will have some of his travels across the country n;corded in an hour special on the network next Tuesday "in prime time ...The name of the broadcast will, of course, be "On The Road. " Personnel Dept. : Longtime actor Darryl Hickman, who succeeded Robert Morse in the starring role of the Broadway musical "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," has been named a general program execotive by CBSTV... Associate producer of the soap opera "Love of Life;, for the. past four months, he will specialize in the daytime program area. 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Dayton Daily News filed suit in the Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday in an attempt to force the Lawrence County auditor to make pubtic the tax records of Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Jronton who has been charged with u. legal strip mining in a national forest The Daily News said County Auditor Ray G. Waller refused to give two of its reporters a Hospital in Gaza City. He said other soldiers shot and wounded an Arab woman who had broken the corfew in Khan Yunis, the strip's second largest community. In Beirut, the anti-Iraq newspaper AI Moharrer said Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan AI Bakr was wounded twice in an assassination attempt Aug. 26 during a ceremony at his palace for graduating army officers. It said the unidentified would-be assassin later was found dead and !hat 200 officers subsequently were arrested. AI Moharrer said an army officer fired several shots, hitting Bakr in the shoulder and left arm. The official Iraqi News Agency recenUy reported that Bakr, who · heads the nation's military regime, briefly was admitted to a Baghdad hospital for treaunent of an undisclosed illness. Bakr recently headed a purge after expelling three British Embassy staff memberS from the country on grounds they were behind a plot to overthrow him. The tripartite federation will merge more !han 40 million persons in IJ million square miles of land, one-third the size of the United States. The constitution provides for a presidential council, a federal cabinet, national assembly and constiutional court. Crucial decisions wiD have to · be adopted unanimously by the presidential council, but each nation will maintain a high degree of independence. The last effort at Arab unity, made by Egypt, Syria and Iraq in 1963, never enJ!lrged. The Egyptian.Syrian union of 1958 which created the United Arab Republic collapsed in 1961. TIUS ATTRACTIVE MODERN home at the edge of Shade River State Forest in Meigs County is being occupied this week by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr. Built by the Denver Weber Construction Co. of Reedsville for Obio's Department ESCAPE NABBED NEW YORK (UPI ) - The second of two Tennessee penitentiay honor farm inmates who escaped June 13, taking a hostage along with them to Ohio, was arrested by the FBI here Tuesday . James Allen Byrd was charged with kidnaping and if convicted faces life imprisonment. Byrd, 27, a native of Dayton, Tenn., escaped with John Veslj 21, from the Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary Hormr Farm in Petros, Tenn. on.June 13. An employe was taken along at knifepoint in the prison truck, but released unharmed later just outside Bowling· Green, Ohio. Atlanla 000 000 ooo- 0 1 1 San Fran 013 050 OOx- 9 11 0 Stone, Herbel (5). Priddy (7) and Williams ; Perry {14-10) and Deilz . LP-Stone (6-51. HR - He~derson ( t5thl. of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Reclamation, the house, white with accents of green, will be the residence of Bahr who is division fire \\'Orden. The Bahrs reide in a relatively new home between Chester and TUppers Plains at the present time. r---------------~-----------, ! News ••• in Briefs ! Senate Education By United Press IDteraatloaal COLUMBUS - A HOUSE SUBCOMMlTI'EE firming up legislation that would toughen state laws on strip rnlnlng scheduled a morning hearing today to conclude the consideration ci amendments, including one that would give state inspectors arrect powers. The EnviriiiDlent and Na lura! Resources Subconunittee Wednesday received from the Department of Natural Resources a proposed change in the comprebelllive bill's enforcement jl"ovisions. A quorem of the special panel, however, was lacking so no official action could be taken. · Attorney COLUMBUS (UP)) - A The big change is the remov- M Senate subcommittee on educa- a1 of the ceilings on state aid ay Have lion Wednesday put final touch· increases which the House im- list of tangible personal property holders and a list of delinquent tax payers, stating they were not a matter uf public record. The newspapers contended the records are a matter of public record and asked the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to force WaUer to give them to the reporters. The Daily News said the tax list would show taxable equipment owned by a business such as trucksand heavy eequipment Waller contends he has not pubtished a list of delinquent tax payers, as required by state law, because he has been un· able to keep the list current Collins, chainnan of the Senate Conunittee on Education and Health, is the owner of the Collins Mining Co. which was BERLIN -A DISPUTE OVER THE German text of the Big Four agreement m Berlin today forced postponement of the signing of the accord by the ambassad~rs in West Bertin. · The ambassadors did not appear for the 1 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) ceremony at the former Allled Cmtrol Authority-}uilding in the American sector because last minute meetings of four power working ~riles still had not agreed m the German text ci the acc«d. ' Fumitura and Carpet Deparbnent COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Education said today it did not know if Ohio IA!achers would receive increment increases this fall during the President's wage-price freeze because there has been no official clarification from Washington. It was ruled earlier that worked on the new schedule by Roger Lulow, administrative Aug. 15. assistant to the superintendent, "But, the whole question of insaid be hoped to receive clari· crements is one we do not have fication from federal officials clarification on," he • said. "We're in no position to officsoon. ially interpret, either." "We just don't have anything Lulow said the education deto go on," said Lulow. "There's partment has sent several quersome confusion about the incre- ies to Washington asking for an ment increases and we don't official interpretation of the know how to interpret the wage-price freeze's effects on teachers. He said the departfreeze.'' Lui ow said it appeared earlier ment has not received any clarthis week !hat teachers on new ification, yet. salary schedules would receive "We kind of concluded there increases if there was one per- must be a freeze on the mail," son in the district who had he said. ify for the raises. teachers would receive pay in· creases if their schedules had been.signed before Aug. 15. A posed. The House lirnlts were Treasury official said Wednes$7$905 pe , r pup.il in fiscal 1972 and day, however, that most of the 10 1973 nation's 2.1 million public The lifting of the restrictions has the effect of funneling more SAN FRANCISCO' (UPI)- school teachers would not qualmoney into poorer districts. Fugitive Stephen Mitchell BingThe Senate knocked out of the ham, thl radical attorney House bill, however, language linked with San Quentin's authorizing regional resource escape attempt 11 days ago, centers which would have re-. held a valid passport and may placed county boards of educa- have fled the country, accordWS ANGELES (UPI) - we could dono wrong," be said. .lion. ing to federal officials. Charles "Tex" Watson, on trial The former high school star The bill also included: Although the FBI said only it for the Tate-LaBianca murders, athlete and scholar told of -A raise in teacher salary if " no confirmed reports" has confessed on the witness coming to Los Angeles. in 1968 minimumsfrom$5,200to$5,700. lh8t Bingham had left the sland, pleading that he heard se kins "adventure." He had -The superintendent and United States, ASsislant U.S. "Chartie's voice saying ldl1 never been away from his tiny .president of the school board Attorney James Buren sai( everyone in the place." hometown of Copeville, Tex., would have to certify !hat mon' "there is probable cause to Watson, 25, who has entered acept for three yeara in ey is available for leacher pay believe he has fled the state of a defense of not guilty by college in Denton, 50 mUes raises before they are granted. California." reason of insanity, told a jury away. A federal fngutive warrant Wednesday he was so brain- On the day before the Aug. 8, . _ was issued Wednesday for washed by drugs, ·· women, 1969, slayings, Watson said, he B" ham and B ·told music and Olarles Manson's took belladonna and "speed" n:~n tbl!.t atra~.: would philosophy !hat "I had no and that nlghl Manson took him he sought immediately if the identity of my own." aside and gave him a ltnife and attorney was located outside With his mother listening a gun. the country. from the rear of the courtroom, "Charlie told me to go to the Bingham, 28, scion of a the neatly dressed Watson place where Terry Melcher politically prominent Connecti- ..rela~ calmly~ in de~_the (son of Doris Day) used to live cot family, was charged with/ slaymgs and satd the vtctims and kill everyone in the place," William B. Nye that the parks five counts of murder for were just " blobs without faces Watson said. "He told me to would be closed in an austerity allegedly smuggling a gun to or. expressions." malte it as gruesome as you move previously announced by Soledad brother George Jack- Watson denied be had told can." the governor. son inside San Quentin prison, actress Sharon Tate a_nd the Watson said he had been at Welker said that vandalism precipitating an escape attempt . others !hat "we are devils here the residence three times and the expense of shutting in which Jackson, three guards to do the devil's work." previously and thai Manson had down the parks could cost more and two white tier-tenders were "Charlie had taught us that told him some ''movie star" than the state would save in killed. laying off park personnel. Meanwhile, it was revealed "Vandalism is always a that a possible material witness problem at the state parks even to the Ia · · the · • with a full complement of s ymgs 10 pnso_n s personnel," Welker said. "It adjustment cente~ . was. bemg A traditim of 11118 standing barrow at the Ohio State Junior will become an increasingly held by auth~ties at an was followed Monday afternom Fair. costly problem with reduced undiSClosed location. at The Ohio Slate Fair, and two Evans also purchaaed the staffs to police the parks." young Ohioans struck it rich. Res ve Outmpion Hampshire Welker said that the austerity Bob Evans, president of 8Gb barrow fnm Tam! Jackson of program ''was made necessary TO MEET TUESDAY Evans Farms, ·Inc., purchased Powell, Ohio. Evans' succe.uful by the less than prudent Mrs. Charles Goeglein has managing of funds available to called a meeting of the program the Grand Champim !lamp- lid was $5.55 per pound - a shire barrow frcm Michael world record price fiX' areserw ·the ,adrnJntstratlon. conunittee of the Chester PTA Smith of Jamestown, Ohio for champim. "The administration simply for 7 p. m. TUesday at the encombered more money than school. This will be followed by $15 per pound, 1r $2925 - a new When ber prize barrow was was coming in. It's as sit)lple as a meeting of .the executive record price for the Junior Fair. sold, tears filled the eyes of This was the 12th time in the twelve-year-<~ld Tami. Evans that," Welker said. ' committee at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. last 13 years, that Evans has dfered to pay her fer the hog, Goeglein, PTA president, said. puichased the Grand Champim and let her keep it. Tami Fled U.S. Watson Confesses Killings WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S LARGEST teachers organization bas attacked as a "great disservice" a Treasury Department undersecretary's assertion that the wage-price freeze will bar pay increases for most teachers this fall. Undersecretary Charles E. Walker Wednesday branded as ''not correct" press interpretations that perhaps 80 per cent of the na lion's 2.1 million public school teachers would qualify for raises despite the freeze ordered by President Nixon. "I believe when all the facta are in, most teacher pay increases will not be permitted," Walker told a briefing for Congressmen and their employes. Baler Will Be Displayed ' ' A new round hay baler which produces450poundbaleswillbe exhibited Sept. 8, 9, and 10, at the Southeastern Branch of the Obio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Car: penter. This machine, manufactured in Australia, was brought to this count;y to determine its suitability for use in yeararound grazing systems for beef cattle and sheep under Ohio conditions. Prompt Delivery To Your Home Dependable Service Sensible Credit ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY - Round balers making·smaller 411-50 pound bales have been successfully used for this purpose,_jut no new units have been manufactured here for many years. , Interested penons are invited to visit the reasearch station located just' east of Carpenter on State Route 143, to inspect the new baler. Those who want to see the unit in field operation should contact the farm manager, Robert Lich, 614-6984521 for expected times of use. Democrats Hit Campaign Trail WE ARE HAVIMG A By United Preis Ioteraatloul J STARTI"G SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 WATOi THIS PAPER FOR OUR SALE· AD ' I'; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO At ·Jeas! two high-ranking Democrats will be in Obio for Labor Day speeches. U. S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, O.Mlnn., will speak at the 25th annual Barberton Joint Labor .._gue's picnic. It wm. be his second appearance at _that funcllon. He was there fJrst in 111M aa vice president. u.s. ·Sen• George McGovern, O.S.D., will attend the Labor Day plcnlc at~ Lake in MedliJa County. . That picnic Is sponsored by the .united Auto Workers CGmmunlty Action Program Council, '• Dedication ·Will Last 45 Minutes DAYTON (UPI) - Pre~ldent Nixon's dedication of the U. S. · Air Force Flight Museum at Wright-Patterson (AFB) near here Friday will last a spare 45 minutes, according to the White House. A schedule releaaed WedneSday said Nixon would depart E1 Toro Marine Air Base, Calif. shorUy after noon Pacific Coast Time, and arrive at Wright Field at 6:50 p. m. ~DT. Nixon plans tO speak 11t 7 P' m., review a display ;of parked aircraft with Museum Director Col. Bernie S. BBss and depart at 7:35 p. m. for Chieago. At Administration COLUMBU~ State Representative Ralph E. Welker, Pomeroy, today claimed that the closing of Forked Run and Strouds Lake State Parks "could cost more money that the state administration anticipates saving.~~ The lawmaker's charge came in the wake of announcements by Natural Resources Director Meigs 4-Hers Rate At Fair Five Meigs County 4-H members receiving ratings of outstanding of the day on their food interviews at the state fair Tuesday. They were Juli Whitehead, Food Preservation; Jane Whitehead, Quick Meals; Ingrid Hawley, Tasty Meals; Niese! Duvall, Breads, and Jenny Chapman, Teenagers Entertain. Also participating was Debbie Boatwright with otlldoor cookery. Demonstrations were given by Deitise Pulllns, Magic of Milk; Mandie Rose, Bread, Basic of Every Meal; Jane Holter, Flower Arrangements; Crystal Erwin, Miraculous Mulches, and Lola Walker, ' Tuna Casserole. The girls were judge<j.s professional judges on 'tli'e1r poise, .appearance, knowledge of subject matter, neatness and presentation. · charged with willful lrespass and illegal strip rnlnlng on 32.6 acres of national forest land. Investigators for -the Department of Agriculture have asked that Collins and the company be prosecuted. Collins is also a member. of the Senate Committee on Highways and Urban Affairs which is considering strip mine legislation. Pay Increase Doubtful Welker Takes P0 k•e 3rd Floor THE ·sHOE BOX Bill Fm·alized rep«<ed; VISIT ELBERFELDS F·IRE. SALE Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday tbrougli MODday: Warm and humid throughout the period with a chance uf showers or thundershowers each day. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Lows in the 60s and low 70s. ' es on ap elementary~condary education spending package which increases state aid to public schools by a record $431 million and removes the ceilings on state aid increases. WASHINGTON -THE LATEST GOVERNMENT report on The bill, which was to go to the corn blight situation indicates that dry weather has helped the full committee, was inkeep the sp-ead of the disease to a virtual standstill in most areas. creased by $27 million over the The Agricolture Department said Its observations sbowed House-passed package of $404 blight present in Tl per cent of 1,500 sample cornfields located in million for the 1972-73 school operating budget seven slates. The appropriation is geared to imposition of a state income WASHINGTON - HOG CHOLERA continued a heartening decline in August with only three cues the Agriculture tax and if an income tax Is not enacted the subcommittee will . Department said today. The department said cholera was diagnosed iD PUerto Rican resubmit a blll increasing alii)cations by $306 million which swine herds on Aug. 2, :16 and 30, and aU animals involved were would be funded by a sales tax (l'ornptly destroyed. · Qut, officials added, the three cases compar~ with 67 in- increase. fected u . s. henm in August,l970, and 168in August, 1969. For the first elgbt months ·of 1971, the report said, only 106 infected herds bave been reported compared with 500 In the same period last year. · • I Warm and humid through Friday with a chance of showers or thundershowers today becoming more numerous tonight and Friday. Highs today In the Mls. Lows tonight mid 60s to low 71111. Highs Friday in the rnld and upper 80s. Lawrence Auditor Scheduled uuuy .*,. ,..,.,.,.,.********** , Henry L Stimson serv'ld in the cabinets of four presidents ..,. Taft, Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Trwnan -either as secretary pf state or secretary\of war. 0 o· lls ~~~~;::!:~~~:~::~~~ 1·· 0 Mz.llz·on Go ""o .l ~ r . RENSSELEAR, IDd. <UP() - Four Ohioans were arrested near here Tuesday after police said they found 500 pounds of marijuana when an officer stopped a car because the license plate . . hght had burned ou_t. . Held here for illegal possession of drugs were William Westcott, 22, Ravenna, his wife, Terry, 22; Pamela Moore, 19, Kent, and John Donavan 27 Raveuna. Polic~ si\id as the officer approached their car, one of the women tossed out a plastic bag. · . • • About the same hm~, pollee said, the two men were • spotted walkmg toward ~e au!? and carrymg bags later found to contam mariJUana. Police reported confiscating along with the marijuana, some hashish, a smoking device and a quantity of pills which were sent to state police labs for examin~tion. stili ''BULLITT" !Color) men in the face of inflation. Increases for temporary total disability, which proponenets of the measure said accounts for 90 per cent.of claims, are from $63 to $84 for the first 12 weeks of disability and from $56 to $77 for subsequent weeks. The bill, passed by the House in July, must be returned to the lower chamber for concorrence in technical amendments before going to Gilligan for his signature. Also passed and returned to the House was a bill requiring reflectorized license plates for all motor vehicles beginning in 1973. The measure was amended in the Senate to set a 50 cent increase in license plate fees to cover the extra cost of producing reflectorized plates. The House passed, 56-22, leg· islation requiring the state personnel director to repare and supervise an accident prevention program for aU state deparunents. The House also approved, 63-5, a biD requiring a rear stop tight activated by the brake pedal on aU motor vehicles. Four Fined In Mayor's Court breakfast is extremely apprl)- Mahoning River !han the people priatefotthepeoplewhohavein- here do. · vested in this valley," he said, "We put up a lot of private '\the succession of managers capital. We put up a lot of public over the years who have run money in improving the quality this lndusry, the workers, 'gen- of the ... Mahonlng River," eration after generation who said Hunter. "I don't particoworked in these mills. This is Iarly care to swim in Uie Mawhat has made America great honing River. 1don't particularnot a smart aleck litUe attorney ly care tQ [ish in the Mahoning from. Columbus, Ohio that prl)- River. 1 don't particularly care bably has a brand new law de- to picnic on the h<inks of the gree and wants to show it off to . Mahoning River. some equally wise ... person "We will clean it up," said from Chicago or Washington Hunter. "This is something we that thinks they know more have done on our own before I about the Mahonlng Valley and the federal government and the Weather was living there now, · Accompanied by Linda Kasabian (who turlled stale's witness), Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel, Watson said· he went to the home and entered the ground,s after cutting the telephone wires. Manson, Miss Krenwlnkel and Miss Atkins already have been sente~ to death for the murders. Watson said he went Into the home and confessed to stabbing or shooting Jay Sebring, Voityck Frykowsky and Abigail Folger. Miss Atltins has confessed it was she who killed Sharon Tate. He slept all that day, Watson said, and the nat night Manson gave him another knife and drove the car to the home of grocer Leno LaBianca. The trial was recessed before Watson got into the details of the LaBianca killings. Tradition Continues At Ohio State Fair gratefully accepted. Bob Evans Farms Restaurants, for whom the champions lfere purchased, operate famUy style restauranla ·in Rio Gtande and Oliiiicothe, and in COiwnbua at 1-71 and Route 161, (II Hamlltm Road and I-70, and in the WesUand Shopping Center. Opening d. a sixth unit Is scheduled fer mid-January In Oncinnatl. Volunteer Help Not Needed Yet . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Robert Marsh, decked out In patriotic rell, white and blue overalla, tried to do his part to keep the "AU America City" tidy. ·But Marsh, 56, found out his help was not wanted. After mowing the statehouse lawn for about 45 minutes Wednesday a grounds supervisor halted his project. The lawn will not be trimmed as frequently as before under an austerity program !hat went into effect Wednesday. "I got rumors that Gov. John .• J . Giltigan was going to cut aU labor off, so I got the.notion in FIRE DESTROYS AUTO my head to put overalls on and The Meigs Cotmty Sheriff's help out," he said. Department reported that a )958 Pontiac belonging to Dale CLINIC SCHEDULED · Estep was destroyed by fire Girls of Meigs County -six Wedneatlay night. years old 1r older - with A call was received at 10:07 asplratlons to be cheerleaders p.m. from Bill Kennedy, are invited to a cheerleader Pomeroy, Rl 4, reporling the clinic to be held Saturday from incident. Kennedy Informed the lOa. m. to 3 p. m. at Meigs High sheriff's department that the School. Conductlng the clinic car had been found by its owner will be the high school varsity in the middle of Route 143. The cbeerleaden. The particlpallon incident is . still under in- fee Is $2 and girls 'taking part -vesUgation. are I!' take a 118Ck lunch. 11fiS LARGE C"emenl bled 1tuildln8 just olf Route 881 at the edge of the Shade River State Forest in Meigs County will be the new 3efVice center for the Dlvlsioo of F~ and Reclam$tlon, Department of Natural a-rces. Ecptipment of the illvisim.will be hOUied and serviced In litis structure which was .bUilt by the Weber Cmstruction Co. of Reedsville. Heir lhi6Witkeatructure Ia the- bame built by !be 11.te far Dlvlalm Fire Warden VlciiJr Bahr and his family. Bqlb lbe II!I'Vic;e cen'- and the bame are )•I Iff Rclute 881. Onr lbe put ,an, Balr Iw provided 1111 aVIIIable ltontp aria at hlar It'"" oe for !be dlWioo 'a operall1111. ClllttnlctloD of bo~ the hD\a and the aervlce tenter started last IJPI'inB, .· � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1971