https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/62b9160b00918914894d694208eeb394.pdf 73ebbddda9d356ddbacb2f68f589e64d PDF Text Text \ It-The Dally Sen~I,Mlddleport.Poll!l!foy, 0., Sept. 3,1971 •• .MEIGS lHEATRE: Tonight&\saturday September 3-4 . VANISHING POINT (Technicolor) -Pius"CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR" ITechnicolorl Reception Joan Boez Crosby Stills Nash& Young Sun.. Mon. & Tues. Sept. 5-6-7 Jchnny Cash in A !OUNFIGHT !Color> Johnny Cash Kirk Douglas GP SHOW START57 P.M. ~- DRIVI:·iN . T'1'!ight, Sept. 3 Doub~.~~~~~TT~ram !Color) Sieve McQueen -Piu1BONNil.,& CLYDE ..--------<1 War~i.n~atty Faye Dunaway saturday, Sept. 4 Doub., Future DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE !Color> VOL VI G THREE SECTIONS 'Pwleroy-Middleport NO. 32 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1971 Fa milk. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·J. 1 ,, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \\ Open Friday an_ d Saturday Nights ' . ' . ROLAND DODDERER, lie llflb gaaallall ~ Ills fmll!y to reside in the Doddt1t1 ~~- near 1\ippea-s Plains, balds a cla,y !li'il believed produced befcre the Civil War at an .,a air poUery ...-Tawas Plains. The urn bas been banded dolm tlnugb the family. It ~ -toes sjmilar to those found on Old Pottery E. S. Noland OVP G Suft., Mon. & Tues. Scplwmber U-7 Double Fe.lllre Program WUSA !ColorI GP Paul Newman Anth9ny Perkins Joanne Woodward -PIUITHE GOODGUYS AND THE BAD GUYS (Technicolorl Fascinates Youths ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ============================= ~te ELBERFELDS . TUPPERS PLAINS - -----·-. _. ,_ -w lllld aplorjq, llllall W1lllder tbit two &tJ toulhi are faaclnated witb their flDd hi pre.Ovll Waf period pieoes ~ ~., Recently. the two youtha James Lindon and JeffFullz of Tuppers Plains dllcovered the long abandoned ouldoolpotta-y built on a 11101111d on pt'Opei I) be!Oiljling to Clyde Sanders near Tuppers Plains. The boys found that by diggiJI3 just a bit under the top soil they can locate pieces of the pollery, appll'eDtly thrown to the side aa unsatisfactory during the production proc m :s. They dug quite a collection of tbe broken pieces for lhemselvea as well as a bolt full to be turned over to the Meigs County Museum which is nearing reallty. The mound on which the pottery was built Is ememely well preserved and it is located near a creeli which provided the clay and other materials needed to produce jars and other containers. ~ near tbe potta-y also indicates that bricks wae also produced. Cutting through tbe Sanders .. """""""'...-tvty also is the road which at one time was the main route of travel between Hockingport and Pmleroy. The potta-y was located also near the road. It ill believed the pottery was operated by Francis Heiney. · Mllct 0 r For All Occasions PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Celvin WILL CONDUCT CLINIC 1ngel, Letart; Charles Will~!, Meigs High School Varsity Pamela K. Whittington, Pomt Cheerleaders will conduct a Pleasant; Mandy Capehart, clinic for girls from the first New Haven; Mrs. Darrell Buck, grade age level and above from Pomeroy Flower Shop t.e;~Sc 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, BuHernul Ave .. Pomeroy HARGES: Mrs. Howard Sept. 11, at the Meigs Junior Mrs. Millard Van Meter Shaw, Mrs. Amanda Murray High School in Middleport. The . ._ _ _ _ _,..._, and Thyron Wallace. fee will be $2 and youngsters We wire flowers Everywhere ~. \VhirlpJ!!! ~ 992-2039 · Celebration Is .. taking part are to take a sack •~~~~~~~~~~~------lunch. ..-!QA Three gOOd reasons to put your money in a Savings Account It's sale. Available. And earns high interest. 0 •• OLA·......... .. For The Sound of Music INTEREST IS COMPUTED DAILY AND PAYABLE QUARTERLY. i' POMEROY POMEROY RUl'LAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion All Accounts Insured Up.To $20,_ooo.oo· Contln~ous Service 0~ . fridays ., a.m. ro 7 p.m •. Slated Sept. 19 GALLII'OIJS - The Annual ~­ cipation Celebration will be beld at the Gallla County Junior Fair Ground near Gallipolis on State Route 35 on Sunday, SQUAD CAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:22 p.Jll. Friday to the Conrad Bartels residence in Minersville. Mr. Bartelswhohad fallen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where ,he was admitted for treabnent. Personal AM Portable Radio. Front mounted controls Large, easy-to-use .tuning control, 3'12'' speaker Two "0'; cell balleries Included. Carry Handle. Big, br~ad sound reproduction , High Impact Polystyrene cabinet in Saba Brown color. WERNER RADIO & T.V. event. For a number of years Bush Park, Bidwell was beld as the sar.red ''spot" where great crowds of celebrants met each year for lbe occasion. A fiDe program is being planned by tile committee in charge. Music, singing and opemng u wen as other talents will belp make up the program. Rev. Henry Fletcher, Ironton, moderalir of the Providence Bllptist A&lociation will be the morning speaker wblle tile Rev· Percy Carter • pastor of the Hosack Bap~. will deliver the afternoon MIDDLEPORT, 0; ~e. other~pests, ueexpectedto be I* n'c Combined choirs will 1 ~ "'music for the day. day· . ' . . The North Ga1Ua High School Band ll1der 1be diredion ~ ~· David Ehrman wiD ~t tbe da~. . ' . Ow: r.nishing line foods will accent the day's fatlve board. Offica(Cot~ areed: Mrs. Dcrothy 'I1Mmas, n IDD OD .,-ge 24 l -= .IN POMEROY ' ' · Senalir Oakley c, Collins, Slate R!iPI •!alive RIIpb Welter, as ftll "" LOCAL TEMPS MARRIAGEUCENSE John Alllaon ))cmlpn, 19, Ponneroy, ilnd Catherine Ellene Cot~rill, 18, PWJel'oy, Rl •. .__ OOLUMBUS - Funeral services for Edgar S. Noland, president of the Ohio Ompany and a put owner of the Ohio Valley puhlisbing Crmpany, were held SaturdaJ lllllnlillc In Collllllbus. Mr. Naland, wbo died '111ur!.<iay nlftl~ wbile attending a dinnei; gathering of Ohio Ompany ofticials at the W'1g1ram, near Reyuoldsburg, was 69 years of age. The clerooS"<< bas been Ohio Company president since January, 1964, and was also presideut of the Knowledge ComIIUIIIicaticln Fund, a mutual fund, and of Ohio Capital Fund, Inc., an achange fund, both operated by tbe Ohio Company, an inwes"•....,t firm. Be was also put owner and director of the Obio Valley Publishing Company, publishers of the Gallipolis Tribune, Pomes oy SeJIIinel. in Ohio and tbe Point Pleasant Register and Mason County News, in West \'irginia. Noland was a board member ~ Federated Poblications,lnc., publishers of seven newspapers In Michigan, Indiana, Idaho and ............... ~-· ,.wbich merged in June with Gannett Co., Inc. He was a direclir of the Atlas Realty Co., NatiGnal Building Co., and of the Delaware Gurltr Co. at Delaware, Ohio. Noland was a member of the Midwest Stocl Exdunge, a Mason, Beta Theta Pi, Unive-sity Cub, Columbus Country Club and Loodoo, Ohio, Country Club. Mr. Noland was born in MI. Sterling, Ohio and gmr ~ in the Madison County seat at lmcloo, Ohio, wbere be graduated from bigb school. Be graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Univa si.ty at Delaware and began his banking career in 1!124 as a messenger with the CitiJiens Trust and Savings Bank in Cohunhus Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary EDGAR S. NOLAND Katharine Thomson Noland of the home of 83 N. Parkview Ave. in Beiley and two daughters, Mrs. George Byers Jr., 3115 E. Broad St. and Mrs. Fred DeCant of Dayton ; six grandchildren, two greatgrandclilldren; and a brother, Luke of Hinsdale, ffi. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Schoedinger's State St. Cllapel with the Rev. Robert Blyer, pastor of the Bexley Methodist Olurch, officiating. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery at London, Ohio. Mason Countian Killed In Mishap Set M0 n day POMEROY- A parade all0:45 am. will open the annual Labor Day celebration of the Pumtroy J)re Department toroorrow. ' Bands of the Meigs, Southern and Eastern local school districts will be participjlting in the parade along with various marching and motorized Wlits includint! representation from area fire departments. A Chicken barbecue on the upper parking lot will get underway with serving beginning at II: 30 a.m. and in the evening there will be a teenage dance in the fanner Pomeroy Junior High School with the Jays emceeing. Monday's parade will move from the junior high building, down Main, to But!ernul, up Second and out Mechanic St. where it will disband. · FIRE DESTROYS CAR POMEROY - A 1968 Cilevrolet owned by William Morris, Union Ave., Pomeroy, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry reported. Morris was moving the car in his yard to repair a gas leak when the auto caught on fire. ·)NO;....,.. ····"'-'""*'"'""~ ~w·..,_ ....~-· ...-.... • •• •.:«-».<dct.COWK« ...&&.UO...>« ..x...x In order to permit employees to observe tbe Labor Day Bollday, the Daily Tribune aad Dllfly SelltiDel will 001 be puiJIIabed 011 Monday. 1 ;;, .·...·. . ·.... ·.·.. ,•,·.·.. ·.·.·.-..•,•,•,••,•, ,•,•,•,•,·,·,·.·.· •,•, , MASON -The long holiday weekend, which began Friday evening, already has been marred In Mason County with a bigbway fatality and another wreCk resulting in Injury to one person. Roy Dale Grimm, Sr., 43, West Fourth Slreet, New Haven, wu fatally injured when the car he was driving ploughed over an embankment on HaftiOrd Hill around 2 a.m. Saturday. Sheriff Troy Hufflnan and deputies Robert Uhland Robert Huffman made the investigation and said Grimm's body wu thrown out of the vehicle, but was lying nearby the overturned car. According to police, Grimm's car left the roadway, U.S. 33 at the Hartford Hlll, knocking down one guard post, going over a cliff approximately 150 feel straight down. It went on across the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks and down a slight grade approximately 35 feet before coming to a halt on its top. B & 0 employes on a passing train spotted the wrecksge and flagged a passing motorist who in turn notified New Haven Police and the sheriff's departmen!. Damages as estimated by police were $1100. This puslles Mason County's highway death toll to eight, which compares to last year's total ' Grimm, a welder In construction work, was born April 20, 1928, at New Haven, asonofthelateRoyJ. Grimmwho died in January and Emma Cwmlngbam Grimm, who survives In New HaVdl. . Mr. Grimm was B member of the New Haven United Methodist Cl'urcb and alao a member of the Boilennakers Local861 of Cbarleston. Other survivcrs Inc~ the wife, Edi!a Reed Grimm; 011111011, ROf .Dale Grimm, · Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Pbyllia Gilk.,- of New Haven and Tina Lllulae Grlibm at home; one sister, Mrs. Annabelle Jfudnall ~ of New Haven. Funeral services will be beld at the Foglesong Funeral Home Monday at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. David Flelds, Jr.,~­ flciating and interment will follow In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m., today at the funeral honle. In another · accident, Mrs: Goldie Keathly, wboseaddresl was not available, was treated at Holzer Medical Center for leg injuries received in a tbree-veblcle pileup on Slate Route 2 and 62 at Krodel Park Friday evertinJ! at 6:50 p.m. City Pollee Investigated the cbaln reaction and esplained that Howard Brown, 53, ~12 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, bad stopped In a plcliup truck for a turn, when a car being driven by Jean F. Call, ~9, Gallipolis, 0 ., slowed when It waa struck In the rear end by a veblcle being driven by Albert Frank Hannon, 53, Raven.nrood. Harmon, police said tried to apply his brakes which failed. He was cited for faulty equipment and damages placed a\ fl,atiO. The Keathly wunan was transferred in a Stevens ambulance. were 3,064 Enrolled In F Co Sch I seen:=~ 1 ;:tc:=a:. our unty 00 s MEET TONIGHT The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 Ibis evening at the offices of the Columbus and Southern Oblo Electric Co. Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. w&S 68 degrees under rainy skies. ' Director, Claimed ' Labor Day Celebration . Sept. )g. SERVICES AT 11A.M. Sunday school will be lleld at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Wesleyan United Methodist Chureh of , Racine. All member.; are urged to at~JIII. , . NATIONAL BANK With tbe natur.J love that boys bave for adventure FlOWERS ........ CLUDE SANDERS slllndlan lbe IIMillnd wbere 111e t11111 nre located for an open air pottery which is believed to have been operated near Tuppers Plains before the Civil War. Sanders owns the farm where the pottery site is locat~. Around Sanders' feet are stme, rocks and pieces of pottery. JAMES LANDON,- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Landoo, and Jeff Fullz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fullz, Tuppers Plains, dig for pieces of pi>llery near the kiln area at !be former pottery oo the Clyde Sanders farm near Tuppers Plains. pieces J'eCellQy dug up at lbe potleiy site. Youths l!'ls, James Franclscus J Than ,11,000 B tfi .:n r:e S Are- .Christopher Lee -PlusTHE VALLEYOF GWANGI !,Color) • .Reaching More 30 PAGES !'lil::i:i--------------------------.. Falcons Open '71 Campaig11 Tonight tmts Til 9 O'Qock Whoever Wins l.oses Promote MoliDII MASON ' .. are Yoair lnRtMl Guelt Devoted To The Greater Midale Ohio Valley Boys Invited To Join S~out~ :?~=:.~1ni Proposal Gets Chilly Barry Newman . 3 per cent personal income tax. problem." 1\.TewS 1 1' . + Considerable cJoadinell, Wll'lll lllld balnld. ()!....... ~ lb'uildersbowera. Hllb today lllld .....,. in lbe appiS' 'Ill lllld ... Low tonight 'lt. cent cocpocate lncoole tax, plus roll back the present 50 the commillee is expected to the legislators. . hike by H~ per ~t hike the 4 cent assessment rate on ~~­ IISerto. Problems" Resting in the background is 'Iring forth only if the r.rst one SenateMajorityWbipMichael ble personal property to 4() Maloney, R-Cincinnati, chair· a second tax proposal, which fails to illicit enthusiasm among It wOuld impose ~ 3 to 6 per per cent state sales·tax. Maloney said the wage-price cent, in conformance witli· man of the committee, said he Hoose pr=~d tu: plan, did not expect the panel to refirst approved sume its deliberations until next reconsidered and left to ·Tuesday and he still wasn't Boy Scout Troop 249 is .ex- hour conservation project December will feature a wmler A GOP4fered proposal to another. day. ms:&*.'-*""':W'"TU:"'" sold on the proposed new taxes. during school As a result of raiD late "I have very serioos reserva- lending an invitation to all boys conducted by the park camp_out Thursday and early: tblo lions about imposing new taxes in the area who have completed naturalist. Saturday, Sept.. u vacation. ~ e • e It It morning, tonight's GAHS- on bus.iness and individuals the fifth grade or have reached the troop will conduct a Court of The troop has an ac_tive adHunHnglj>n East pre-season when there is no way to recupe their eleventh birthday and Honor and have as a special vancement Jl:<OUam ~th good , (Continued from page I ) football scrimmage bas been their losses under the price- ,pave the consent of parents or attraction the District O.A. bo_Y leadership. There IS a good guardian to join the Troop. Indian Dance Team. This event nnxture of older-y~ger ~s ONASSIS has decided aot to attend the opening of the John F .· switched to Hunllngtoa's wage freeze," Maloney said. "I The Troop is sponsored by the wiU begin at a p.m. and the and troop leaders strive to gtve Kennecly Center for Perfonnjng Arts in Wllllbingtoo because of Fairfield Stadium. . The don't think there would be any practice tilt will start at 7:30 question that there would be a International Order of Odd public is invited to attend each boy encouragement and her ''dreadfuil!lperience" when slle was mobbed .in y.'arsaw Fellows and has as its scout- especially boys who are in- help in advancing. recenQy. p.m., on the new Astra Turf Ia master Tom Cassell who is lerested in becoming scouts. The troop meets every Nancy TUckerman. tile f!'flDI'I" First Lady's personal the West VlrgiDia clly. assisted by long time scouters October plans being for- WednesdayeveniJ13at 6:30p.m. secretary, said Mrs.l)u!ssis called ber from Athens Wednesday ·:o;:::;::.-l.:::::::ot~~·f:~·&:'l1":'l1:U~?I:Iltll88811888[li!Jl! (Cootinued. frCIJl page 1) Paul Werner I and Richard mulated to camp at Carter on the third Door of tbe I.O.O.F. to say she badcbangedber mind lllldwould notattend the Sept. 8 Caves State Park in Kentucky, hall. There are 30 boys in the ~ for ''personal and privale reasons." bull, junior champion bull and Rosenbaum. won the premier exhibitor's Fallcamp plansat include an State over- events. a halloween party and other I Forked Run , award in the polled shorthorn night Park in Sept., where the Troop November will have as its show. Bob-Lee Firmers and R. Lee will also participate in a three highlight a troop hike and Johnson of Fredericktown exhibited the grand champion bull and reserve grand champion female. COLU\'YIBUS (UPI) In charolais beef cattle comProposed door-to-door petition, Riverwood Farms of registration of voters got a Powell exhibited the reserve chilly reception from grand champion bull, reserve Republican members. of the junior champion bull and reMASON- Coach Dqn Van- expectedtocartytheteamtoan Senate Elections Committee serve senior champion female. Thursday. Schearbrook L & L, Clayton, Meter's Wabama White Falcons optimistic seasmt A bill calling for the exhibited the grand champion will open their 1971 season Last year's returning let- . regiStration was explained to female. Harvey Lash, Carroll- tonight as they take on the Wirt lermen include the Roush twins, the committee by Sen. William ton, showed the reserve senior County Tigers in Elizabeth. The Chesler and Curtis (150), Randy Tak~ advantage now of the special sale prices at Elberfelds Bowen, IU:incinnati, and state champion bull, grand champion 1970 Falcons compiled a 5-3-2 Crawford, (165), Barry Harris, Democratic Chairman William female and reserve junior record !and Wahama will at- (155), Mike White and Bob Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Sale of Lawn Boy Power tempt tpavenge a 14-9 loss to Lambert (150), all backs; Tom Lavelle. female. Mowers - Toro Roto Tillers and Toro Mowers. Samsel (165) and Handy Clark, Such registration of voters Top honors in the .lamb car- Wirt last year. The loss of 13 seniors, in- (165) at end. Don Macker, (175), would be done by precinct cass show went to Michael eluding two AU-State members Millard Morris, (220), and committeemen and vfce Squires, Chesterville in Morrow will be the new Falcons biggest Nathan Yonker, (190), at committeemen who as deputy County. There's a special group, too, of rugs on sale for $88.00- all12 problem. All-Staters Tim tackles. While Tim Drake, registrars of the county board of ~:~ l Se feet wide in lengths from 12 feet to 15 feet. Howard and Randy Smith, both (170), and David Morgan (150), elections would be divided .l' unera rvices gone, provided a deadly scoring return at guards. equally between the two major ueld mednesday attack to back up their defen- As for a predictioo, many political parties. fl' "'' people will say U but with a Registrars would be paid 10 Funeral services were held at sive dominance. Also gone from last season's few breaks a beltrr team is cents for each new registrant or 2p.m. Wednesday from the Lee You'll want to save, too, on linoleum by the yard in 6 foot, 9 each change in the rolls Funeral Home in Chardon, team are Fullback Eric Morris, hoped for. Tackle Richard Kent, Center foot and 12 foot widths - plus a big selection of room size resulting. from information Ohio, for George Dean Saxton, Dave Rowley, Defensive End linoleum rugs for every room in your home. supplied by them. 75, Chardon, formerly of Mason, Leroy Riffle, Defensive Tackle 'T'L~Sen. Paul Malia, R-WesUake, W.Va., who died Sunday. Burial balked at the 10 cent fee. was in the Grandview Cemetery Pat Fields, Middle Guard Carl .II~ King, Halfback Keith Sayre, rl. ..~ ''This bill certainly would at Florence. · Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Middle Guard Larry Clevinger '-AIAL6~ make registration easier, but I Mr. Saxton was born at can't think of anything more Florence on Sept. 7, 1895 and and Alfred Roush. conducive to fraud than paying was many years superintendent The quarterbacking spot will The Melgs County Sheriff's a registrar 10 cents a head," of the Harmon Creek Coal Co. be the mo~t necessary Deparbnent Thursday arrested year and at three youtha from Racine who Malia said. He was married Aug. ·1, 1914, replace':"lent Bowen replied that anyone to Agnes F. Potts, who survives. thiS pomt the. Mike most likely (140) can- admittedbreakingandenlering into the Racine Deparbnent lj'ho would commit fraud for 10 He was a member of the United '":"ms didate, White, who cannot be Store on AIJ8. 26 and Weese's cents a person "is out of his Methodist Church at Mason, the mind." Burgettstown Rod and Gun expected to match Howard's Barber Shop on Aug 24 "There would be no more Club, Richard Lodge 454 of heroics, will probably prove to Taken from w~·~ was opportunity for fraud in door-to- Burgettstown, New Castle be a more than adequate between $20 and $30 in cash. playmaker. . Tbree jerseys, two shirts and door registration than under the Consistory and Syria shrine. Wahama boasts one of thetr four pair of trousers were taken present system," Bowen said. Surviving besides his wife are Sen . Stanley Aronoff, R- three children, Donald Dean of la~gest teams in recen~ years from the department store. Cincinnati, said he objected to Bay Village; Doroihy Ousa of wtth « _players. ~~ mclude Charges have been filed in the cost of the registration being Chardon; and Anna Mask, II semors, 15 )Umors, 17 Meigs county Juvenile Court Venice, California. Eight sophomores and 1 freshman. against one of the youtha passed on to taxpayers. Depth and quickness are the, • "Why should taxpayers bear grandchildren also survive . . main factors in hoping to rake the barden of soliciting voters to up last year's gr~uation losses. register as opposed to merely ATl'END SESSION The defensive unit is once again COW STRUCK making registration more Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. A cow was ~jruck in an acaccessible," he asked. Nettie Hayes were in Columbus cidentat9:50 p.m. Thursday on from Monday thro1J8h WedRt. 681, one and four-tenths VeteransMemorlaiHospltal nesday attending the state miles east of Rt. 33. ADMITTED - Homer E. session of the Da1J8hlers of According to the Gallia-Meigs Cole, Tuppers Plains; Jean America held at the Shelton Post State Highway Patrol, the McClure, Pomeroy; Conrad Hotel. animal owned by Robert G. Bartels, Minersville; Janice Mrs. Reibel was represenPickett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, ran Robinson, Pomeroy; Daniel tative and deputy and Mrs. into the path of a ~ operated Stone, Pomeroy; Leola Keck, Hayes was alternate from by John A. Dom1gan, 19, Pomeroy; Michael . Harris, Theodorus Council 17. Pomeroy. There was moderate • Middleport. Monday evening Theodorus damage to Domlgan's car. DISCHARGED - George Council will meet and aU . - - - - - - - - -.. Green, Barbara Casto, Jean members are urged to attend to Holley, Ada Cramlett, Ray hear information on the inDarst. surance program. program that the Senate will buy, voted to increase the proposed corporate tax one-ball per cent, making it range .from 31'.! to 61'.! per cent. The bill they are using as a foundation also includes a 1 to Balloon ••• Jagger Cleaver little Colorcartoons: Ow~ Right out New Taxe orrtes GOP Leader COLUMBUS (UPI)-TheQhio Senate Ways and Means Com· mitt.ee tacked a little extra on ,. propooed cocpocalion income tax n.trsday, but a Republican leader said be had "very seri· IJ!IS reservations" about impos· iJ13 that tax and a personal in· come tax on Ohioans because of the federal freeze on income. The committee, which is charged with the responsibility of whipping into shape a tax WEAllD.IEPOIT I . ' . GAUJFOLIS - Late registrations have pushed Ga1Jia County's overall enrollment figures past !bose of the 1976-71 scbooJ tmn. , voter Revistration 'f' "e" .Dea!J" Se 22 ~-IDe pt. GAUJPOLIS- A S(lOkeiiman for the Ga1Jia County Board of ~lions bas lllliiiiQIIO!d that Wed! I Jay Sept. 22 is the deadline for registering for the N'ov. 2 General Election. Paws 11 years of age before the eledion are eligible to register. PaSCAlS whobavemovalmustgetlnnsferredand women who haft' changed tbelr names by ' ~~~a~Ngemustbere-cegislaed Residents 'who bave 1101 voted in the · put two calendar years must be reinstated. GllfliaCouniJVGierswiD decide school board rata, villace l'fficial• lowJahip trustees, slate am....., rlaldlb and the Municipal eo.t Jqe ~- • . -- According to County School Superintendent aarence E. Tlximpson, 3,064 students were enrolled in the COIUity's four districts Friday. Last year's total was 3,049. North Gallia l.ocal School District continues to bave the largest dii'Ollment, 906 students. As of Friday, 376 were enrolled at Bidwell-Porter Elanentary; 241 at V'mlon and 2119 In the high school. Kyger Ctm has its largest overllfl enrollment ever, 197 students. A total of 271 students, three more than lax! year, !ll'e enro~OC! at Addavllle. The largest lliCl"eaSI! IS m the bigb 1CbooJ where 2&9 have entered the fall term compared to 226 a year ago. ClleabirH(yl!er Elanentary showed a ~ or 1& sllldents. Hannan Trace School District has a sligbt irHnue with 671 sllldents, 4'10 in the elementary grades and Ill in the high school. · , Southwestern continues as the smallest di!lrict with 311 elementary students, 100 junior bigb pupils and 1'19 hi8h school students. I __• ~ - - -... .,...,.~. • _, ..- - • • ---::;~·~ ~;~-~~·~~?]::r. woRk was ;-:c ,.-~···""----~. hal~ lemparariiJ this - ' : m tbe $*> millioo Holzer Medical Ceall:r 1«8~ at the junction of Rt. 160 and 35. A jurisdictional dilpate between the electricians and III!Jn Wlll•llled rrtdas. Wark 11111- ..... • Ill pavtment for Pll'klnll fldlltlee· at lbe -IIIICicll ....' �I Full Membership (with Full Responsibility) - II At Loggerheads Over the Forests .. '1'1le farmer aDd the rancber no longer battle It out in the Welt. Teday, the biJ (;(Uhotersy over laDd uile is between tbe -rvatiolliat aad.tbe logger. More accurately, the cantroversy is behreea tbe "pres- ervatlollista," wbo wouklleave all untouched timberlalld . in tbat state foae.ei, iDac:cessible except by hardy bikers; 8Dd forest producta compallie$,.wbieb employ tbe locgen aDd maoy others. : · PI uervatioaista are urging Presideat Nixon to issue an enc:utlve order wblch would designate SGJDewbere belw Ul siJ: mmim and 40 milUOD aeres of commercial timberlanda in tbe natiCIIIIl forests as "wilderness ~-" (Forty mUUoo acres is an area equal to that of New York, Meueet.•llettl aDd CoDDeCticut eoothined ) Qwwlnll tbe protec:tionists is tbe National Forest Producla ~UitiOD, representing 21 companlfs natioowide. '"l'be 1anc!a in questiOii," argues a•-i•tioo executive vice president James R. Tuntbttll, "are already lDtder study by vuiou.s agencies of the govemmeDt in compli:· ance with the Wilderness Act of 19114. lf they are suit; . able·for claulflcatioD as wilderness, these agencies will ; so recommeacl. If tbey aren't, they continue to be a , worting pert of the natiollll forest resoun:e base.» A11y ubiiruy removal of millions of acres from commad~J forest clllm\Catlon inunediate!Y reduces the .-ant of timber wblch can be barve$1ed in any given year, be poiDta out. .lYeii the propolll to withdraw siJ: mlllioD acres would reclla the· annul harvest by 6'>!1 per eeot. he says, meaning price ri8ea to bome bulldera 8Dd bnme buyers. '1bGie who ardently ltdvocate lee!tlni more and JDGre of oar tlmberlanda in a "forever wllil" ilate don't" :reallle bow mudl grief they are piling up for thole wbo will inherit the reatllla, ays Fred C: Sim!DOIII, a foreater for 30 yean with the Forest Servke and now exec:utlve leCMary of the Northeutem ~Agger&' A!IIOCiatlon. Our desceDdaDts will not ooly find tbe "preserved" :.:;..:1. French Mint Combines Coins with Art, History I v.s. Q,.,Jio~ =~~~iw.a~e::t'.;.llewe~ trDiiDg to permit the vast wildfires by wbieb Mother Nature ban nted and l!1lproved the forest before the . c:omlllg of.the white man. Turnbull's and SimmoiiS' opiniona may possibly be dbmiad u biued. Not so that of coaaervatlonlst William Jloo••man editor of The Enviromnental Monthly. Houlenwt Is distressed that major c:orporatloliS should delpoll the eavironment and thea lie about it for money- Know hy You Study more, new questions will appear. As you proceed, compare what you knew yesterday wiUt what you learned or were told today. If they do not agree, find out why. • BRUCE BIOSSAT Lindsay Poised For '72 Leap By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHJNGTON INEA) Significant reports are circulating that New York's Mayor Jobu V. I.i!!dsay may decide to jump into tbe Democratic presidential race mueh earlier in 1972 tlutD orlginaDy hinted. . 1be wan! is that UJ!dsay's people are quieUy pctlling in Florida, wblch holds the seecmd earliest preference primary next year ou Mardi 14. 'lbere is also an indication that IJndsay's fo,ceS have l'e$erved several botel rooms in Miami Beacb for a period of four days before and during meetings of Democratic state chairmen and gowaWJI Sept. $-12. The original signs were tbat Lindsay would baog baek in lbe early pbase, pre$umabl)' waiting for other candidates to .stumble before making his move in such crucial late primaries as Oregon. California, New York. Implicit in this strategy wu tbe uotioa that aome CGIItender sbarply left of center, most likely SeD. George McGovern, would do well enough in tbe early tests Jo keep tbe front-runner, SeD. Edlnund Muslrie, within. hail. distance. !Jndsay now plumps instead for an earl)' hy, it will be widely read as bia wager that neither McGovern nor any olber presenUy campaigning leftist liberal bas mucb chance to slow Muslrie down between Marcil aDd May. Some analysts are saying, too, that early T.i!!dsay entry would effectively bury McGovern's candidacy beneath an avalaDcbe of charisma. That charisma, incidentally, gives some strategists in tbe Mus.lrie camp a small case of the shakes. Tbey see no comparable peril in McGovern. Some quick samplings in a few key primary spots, however, seem to throw doubt on such calculations. In Massachusetts, wbere tbe stroog liberal element might be presumed to favor Lindsay, there are said to be no stirrings for the mayor. Some 102 vole$ will be at stake in an April 25 primary wbose rules can bardly be forecast today, since tbe stale legislature is slill tinkering. You can find politicians here wbo think that JJndsay ~toing the early route means a wipe-out of McGovern in places like Wisconsin. But Wisconsin politicians find nothing to su.steiD lltat judgment. Lindsay's name is not yet being balidied happily about in the poteat academic communitY of Madison. On the other band, McGovern is already very well organized through tbe slate, with dedicated belpers scouring the vote-ricb territory. McGovern bas captured his share of Wisconsin's regular party leaders, as has Muskie. Bolli have bad prominent outsiders there on tbe missionary Irick. A recent newspaper biographical skelcb on McGovern was picked up by 30 of Wisconsin's 38 dailies. Undsay does appear to be a bit better off in Florida. Queries tbere indicate McGovern bas almost nothing. A poll taken for one contender (not the reported I.Jndsay poll) is said to show the mayor easily outdistancing McGovern and such other liberals as Sens. Birch Bayb of Indiana and Fred Harris of Oklahoma. Muslrie leads in that sampling, and Sen. Henry Jackson, counting 'beavlly on Flonda, ranka ~«ond. '11!ere isn't much new from California, where a welJ. pubUcil.ed earlier poll also puts Lindsay ahead of Ute liberal also-rans but well behind Muslrie. The Muskie peGple who are fretting over Lindsay think his 10 per cent ~Mw!Qg in California Is a high enough pllJUorm from wlllch 10 bound upward toward the front man. . 'l1!e mild fright in the Muskie camp may in time prove warranted. So may judgments that Undsay running in ~ klik McGovern. But today's field repo.U don't yet auppart such appraisals. Undsay's ripples are still of lbe IIJIIall stone variety. Politicians are waitinjl lor the first bit boulder to splash. • By 1UE READING LABORATORY, INC. (First in a series. ) NEW YORK - <NEAl Wby do you study? Because somebody makes you or because you can't help tryiDJ! to develop new skills and understand the forces shaping your world? Wbether you w a n t til study, there is "more to it than staring -at a book and memorizing oceaslonel facts or trying to learn the contents of your teachers' lectures by rote. If you are to learn, and of course, get good grades, you must approach stuciying as an active, organized search for answers or effort to develop valuable slrills. Tbe key to this approach is having a purpose. Try to determine ahead · of lime how each subject 'affects you. A good linderstanding of history, for eumple, is essential if you are ever to make any sense of today's politics and current events. If you want lo talk (or worry) constructively about ecology, you h a d better know something about biology and chemistry. In Ute field of skills, shop crafts will not only provide you with considerable creative satisfaction, but they may well enable you Jo earn a good living by performing services for others wbo do not bave your skills. ' ' will have a Generally, you pretty good ldea of the range and .purpose of most required courses. 1o tbe case of electives, you do bave a choice-don't waste it! Select tbe courses that look interesting and do a little advance research before signing up. Take a look at the textbook, talk to other students wbo bave lakeo tbe course and even talk to tbe teacher. Tben choose. Once you have started a course, develop a point of view. Use what you already know about tbe subject to formulate questions that you want answered. As you lean> Remember, the student wbo ·doesn't have a solid viewpoint is likely to approach each ,course fact by facl and •end up bopeleasly confu.sed. He never sees tbe big picture. Try til clarify ill your own mind what tbe purpose of eacb course is. Then tbe work you put into it will be IJIGre effective. r w ...... 1 - - - """"' - · 1 "; > s-1 $1JSioqoo< "" f-""'lttiet - C--· , "St.~, "' "lllrol F - lot ...... rw $US lot ._,. ko/QJ FI.STII, ' -0 . ... 4ft, rtr.lio Citr Sfrioo, Hw Y..., Co STIJOYIIEAD H.Y. ltxll9. Sftr/ dod: or .,., ...,.,_ "'""" ] web lot ft. lirety. PERSONAL FINANCE Here, 650 emplo,yes of tbe Frencb state · daily t u r n some 10 foal of metals into around three millioo French and foreign c<'ins. 1be annual total II more then 0 millioo coins. An incidental task is the checking of counterfeit coins. Another important activity is tbe manufacture of official a n d commemorative medals. Some 400,000 go out yearly, representing an income of 12 millioa francs. Official seals for home or foreign governments a r e minted bere too. Worldfamous arlista have always supplied des!Jns for tbe medals aDd coms. · · 'lbere is a sense of tradition, e v e n family spirit among mint employes. Usually eldest sons follow in Check Insurance Before Tfip the other car had s p e d through a stop sign. At least, Wilson told himself thankfully as the police were msk· ing out their reports, be was fully insured. But the police magistrate he faced an bour later destrayed that illusion WUson like m a n y motoriSts, waS not a w a r e that linancial responsibilily requirements vary considerably.from state to state. Wilson was ade- Events ·. -------------------· &fill ~ ...... ~a.. llllllen Ia tile Middle Ages All old traditio7l still going strollg. tbeir fathers' footsteps and recruits us::!r, come from tbe wider f · y circle. Tbe miirters' guild was an important ooe in tbe Middle Ages. Unlil tbe turn of tbe century, workers were not subject to tua1ioo and toda still bold special "coupe-fill -police cards. VISitors see every stage of minting operatioos as well as tbe engraving of medals. Several workshops remain unchanged from the days tbe Hotel de Ia Moonaie was buill Much of tbe old cumbersome machinery, however, bas beea removed to the Arts 1: Cr~ Museum in aJl· . I otber ti of Pans sec on rm there were only 9 ·coin-n ing-presses in operatioo. •By 1900 tbe total bad grown to 33 aDd at tbe last count, they nu,mbered 46. "" · Every school of art fan be found in tbe collection of medals, varying fnm tbe purest classicism to tbe abstracl-tbere are euniples of tbe impressioolstic, tbe surrealistic and various expressionistic works, demonstrating that tbe art of tbe medal is .very must alive aDd bas kept abreast of tbe times. . Every year around· 150 new medals are exbibited. In 1963 a Frencb Medal Club was founded" Jo encourage the creation aDd productioo of original models, reserved to its collector-members. B S B A \R --=:.....:;:...,\::. ~=--=;__ Once-upon i "-. when a student wu loaded, he .as carrying too many CO!II'Ses. 'lbe first qualification for a salesman is the willingness to earn. • • • ~..,. ., . . f iWCO.. I.I~d. The Hotel de Ia Moonaie produces aDd sells all tbe official French military and civil decorations---102 in all. ' • • • Show u.s " [ ellqw wlw muffs out a ci1111retU tmd puts it ift IIi$ lwndkerchief pocket, and w'U show you a guJI w doR't want to sit n..l:t to 0 11 1M attentloa. H!gtsrnd, botweather driving oo w o r n t i r e 1 II I Olrtatioa with Iii ~· ANI - - -------J k vv'z"l.son vv'ed GlnLAND 1..------------------ wbeela balanced. And doo't neglect the spare. • lf your ear is air-coodiliooed, m a t e sure the "llealfr, Mo. . - Doll, fll 6e "" lifllt. ,,__ 90 IMd equipment is qperatlng /loMe _, atr' erly to avoid an overt 1 _ on oiber car aystema., ------------------'-'-----,---- 9'' .~ ~li. DOUBLE DJI'IS YARD Regular 4.94 371 37! TON TODD ;:jjz. LUCilE SATIN No. 50C OOVERm ' BED BIG DISCOUNT PILLOW 0~ SAVE YOUR GENUINE DIAMONDS REG. '1.39 WXURIOUS WHilE LATEX HOUSE PAINT limit 44 taL 3 MENS PERMANENT PRESS ' COMFORT. HAIR DO FROM YAWNErS WORK ·UNIFORMS ' SET "SPRINGVALE" DRAPERIES Mtclohlo_ wo,.W., olrip dry. ltxl'f. ..... stcliot. r.......ot fi'O!L &.... or M.lo. ptiftf. ~ lop. Si..lo wio. dow formula for season·spanning: .Sensuo~s seaming swings into the most beclutiful shape. take• a of multi-color SC!'rfing. By Toni Todd in Dacron® swtrYOS lfllash ,_.t ...,. .., -- Blue Lake and diluter. T I res sltould be c:orrectly 1 n f1 a t e d, 8Dd ;;;;;;:~ 1111'- CJI1l. •~ ..., ·~ ~ pou~~o li.,. .,. a!JI! "'=f ~ s..~. - Jlsit· rt ~ ~ult!o ~"'" c'k.; Jm o, BERRfS WORLD ,,...-nP1'D 6- 11- ~'f' 0 meeting of Gallia County Salon . . _ . , No. 612, Eight and Fcrty was MIDDLEPORT - Wayne were g1ven gwdelines tn han· 1947,' and have five cltiklren• held at the home of Mildred Stout, minister of the Mt. dltng emergerry matters such three slill at lxme. Hamilton, 11tursday evening. Washington Oturch of Otrist, as death . n~tification s. SUNDAY ~ Petit Chapeau Joan .WOOd Cincinnati, has been selected aggravated d~estic problems, ANNUAL Williams-Boater was in charge of tbe business one of 16 clergymen for the new attempted ·swcules and oUter reunion will be held at the session. police-clergy team. ' related problems. SUNDAY : fairgrounds, Otainnan for CJtildren and Mr. stool, a veteran of the U. This assistance involves TlMES-SEN'I1NI'L : ••nJESDAY • . . - - __, .......... ..,. ... OMit I Yooth work, Emma Wayland S. Marine COrps, is the husband extremely sensitive domestic ¥ • !ltr Ptoilf!illllioot Cl ' I MERCERVILLE Grange, GAl.Lif'O\.t ti 011......, t••tu•€ 1 reported that she has sent birth- of Ute former Meda Jane and .. pers~nal problems eH , • .,., . OW.. <&IQ I I regular meeting Tues., 7:30 p. ~lti iUIM - J '.....,... -----~ S.l.rlllap: ,.-.,.. ., I day cards and gifts for ehild Werner of Middleport Route 1. reqwnng a high degree of tact. C'o41UIM'Iito. O!!ilo, $11 I m. , U tE OAtL'f lEfll . . aL I patients at National Jewish The potice1:lergy program is The program_ts ~. by 111 C.-1 "- ·• .......... D......... __. II 11fE ENGLisH Oub will meet Hospital in Denver each monllt, aimed at providing a crises the Cinctnnati Police DiYISioo. ,. .,..,.,.,. . ,....,............,l' .,,....a.-..... at the home of Mrs. Carl Bias, .... n..-,,l:~r::"'::"i"O::.':':;.::" t and read notes of thanks frOOJ cottnseting service for the city Mr. Stout bas served the MI. Ul'~it, ... ~ ... . . ~ Sept. 7, 7 p.m. them. Names or two eligible of Cincinnati , and each Washington church for two ~ ~M,Ait. $U I K . ...·, ..,. ••tEl I , .......... ... - AOULT Leader Training, Auxiliary members were read clergyman will be a district ahalf years and Stnce tha_t_lime WAYNESTOUT ......... . , _ I UAII; ... - - . , U'. I m...... 14.11, 1W I .. f Tuesday, basement of the and approved for Partnership in chaplain. This select group of there have been 260 additional -----,-~--- IMH 11J , ' "' ,..,""' " ' """"' ....... 'Q.a. I flit o.o., ,_ t. ... I Presbyterian Olurch, 9 a.m. .......Tt11-,.u,i:t "ts. - _... .... the Salon. men has received training at members. Two worship serMARRIAGE UCENSE 'I .. ltrttl .. ........_. il n I 1 <lwt •.-lllrtnMitii .. IM*"IW' t'. I*" 1 WEDNESDAY Plans were made to attend the police academy where they vices are conducted each Ray Rankin Pickens , 24, I 01 ,n ..,... .., --. 1HE omo Valley Grange will I the reception for Chapeau Swtday morning. The addition Middleport, and Patty Ann I ""'"'~....,,., -~ meet We\lnesday, for their Departemental Mary Martin Jo of an educational wing costing Goeglein, 211, P<IIleroy, Rt. 3. ~--- - ----business meeting at 6 p.m. be held in Middleport Church or Secretaire Myrtle Yr:alker will $1Th,OOO has beencompleted and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , Members urged to attend. Christ Oclilber 3n1 also the be invited for their official most recently a youth minister School of Instructi~ for Salon visitation at the time of. the has been employed. officers and chairmen which regular April meeting. will be in Neil House Colum- Refreshments were served IT'S STEALING bus, September lfr19.' and priz~s distributed by MR. RETAILER List of Departemenlal Hostess Mildred_. Do you need : BY RUBY SAUNDERS Committees shows Golda .The next meeting of the Salon e GLASSWARE Mr. and Mrs. Pltlllip Harrison Mourning as second member of will be held October 7 at the • ·NOVELTIES and three children, Robin, the Resolntioos Committee and home of Erma Smith in e JOKES e TOYS To Sell in your Store? Stepheo and Usa of WalkerD-- ..1- • TlT."1Bette Ryal, Chairman of Rules Pomeroy. TRY OUR ville, Maryland spent a few a rs. l"TIUW/nC, YY tt-JOn and Order Committee. DAES TRY days with his parents Mr. and The Salon will offer to assist TO UNDERGO SURGERY Many Flavors To Choose From Mrs. Lowell Harrison and ~ TJ TJ in the Cystic Fibrosis Fund SYRACUSE - Earl Custer, Debbie, and Utey also went to J, /IUJ ~j l Drive in Gallia County and til SyraCIISe,apatientatVeterans Bi-I!,Ohio Camden Park in West Vtrginia aid a Cystic Fibrosis patient in Memorial Hospital, will WI• Wholesale · Retail for a day. GALLIPOLIS Miss peau de sole. The fitted the county. Departemenlal dergo surgery some time nert 5 miles from Gallipolis on Mr.andMrs. VictorHazlettof Saundra Joanne Skidmore waistline was accented with a Chapeau Mary Martin and week. l•u•.s._n•. ______, Columbus was recent guests of became the bride of Cpl. band of silk illusion, as were the his mother Mrs. Pearl Hazlett. Frederick Joseph Wilson July puffed sleeves and cowel She accompanied litem home 31, in Rota, Spain. Parents of neckline. Her chapel length veil and spent a few days. the bride are Senior Chief Petty of illusion fell softly from a Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker Officer and Mrs. Harold W. floral headpiece jeweled willt and family of Addison . was Skidmore of Rota. Cpl. Wilson is pearls. She carried a bouquet of Saturda · Is f his the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph spanish carnations centered Y everung gues 0 ils WJ.th sweellteart roses. Mrs. t Mr d M R I h C. W on of Galtipolis. aun · an rs . a P Father William Walsh of- Elizabeth Skidmore was ~~~er Fisher was taken fica ted at the ceremony . matron of honor and Miss Nuptial music was provided by Debra Skidmore was flower to the Veterans Hospital at girl. Dwight C. Skidmore served HIDttington w va where be Mrs. W. L. Laque. !Jiven in ' · poorly. ·• · remains very Mr . marrtage by her father, the as best man. Fisher has suffered ·two strokes bride wore a Barcelona styled A reception was held inland is partially paralyzed. gown of white Spanish Lace over mediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sievers and ceremony at Ute El Oasis Club three daughters and his mollter in Puerto de Santa Maria. Mrs. F. L. Sievers spent Sunday attended the state fair. Following a trip to Seville the with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sager Miss Ethel Mae Williams couple will reside in Rota. and daughter Sberri of spent a lew days with relatives Columbus and Slterri 'Nallace and friends in Columbus. accompanied them home til Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw several friends in this area. GAF ll6XF Mr. Kennison Sawtders, son Sl'fCIAL LOW P.lCf! SJ.VE HOW! spend a few days before she has and two children Richard and of Mr. and Mrs. Harold SawtIRSTDTd.OADIRG to return to school. Russel and his mother Mrs. ders and Miss Kay Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C&rrol Thiviner Brady Shaw all attended a ball CAMERJl OU ttiT 100% POLYESTER and children or Colwnbus was game of the Cincinnati Reds at daughter of Mr . and Mrs. recent guests of his mother Mrs. the New River Front Stadium at James Moore of Vienna, W. Va. was wtited in marriage by Otawtcey 1biviner. Site ac- Cincinnati recently. companied tltmt l\OI!I<;.Itnd,her Jeffery and Valerie Merkin, Herbert Roush Saturday So2.M sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill evening by a beautif\tl 'candie light· ceremony. The wedding Middleport 8l.so accompanied Merkin of West Jefferson are c-.r. IIH<ls no faconing was held at the ladies club or soffinq, t.l., color d"rclos, them hoote. While there Utey all spending a few days with their b/w II< color prints. Outlit house. at Williamstown, West grandparents Mr. and Mrs. indudes c.om«t, GAF color Virginia. Those attending from Earl Wallace. print film, mtgi -cubo tnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willis and Gallia Co. was his parents Mr. wn.t sfr•p. 1Yq> children Lou Ann · and and Mrs. Harold Sawtders, Mr. CAF Matthew was recent guests of Winston and Kim Sawtders, UIXF Mrs. Jeanette McKensie and Mrs. Ruby Sawtders, Mr. and family. They went especially to Mrs. Robert Spencer and four INSTANT Fahion's f•vorif• • .• t.xLOADIN&! children Carla, Melinda, Joel hftd polyedor double make the acquaintance of Ute btits .,. rnKhin. w•lh-new baby daughter born and Jeremy , Mr. and Mrs. .W., MtCI no ironing. FOR THOSE END-OF-SUMMER PICTURES ••• recently to the McKensie's. Thurman Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. aeyer lo•• shepe. They named her Janice Lynn James Craft, Mrs . Hobart #J08 POLAROm COLOR FILM fMCy tnd jtcquords in rich ,.. colon. and sbe is being welcomed by a Craft, Jimmie Craft, Mr. and C.rtridgo fih pocl with I colMrs. Haskell Sawtders, Mr. and tittle brother Jim Bill. Mr. and or expo~ures, ]!/.t'14Y.. ··~ For · IAN REB. ' 100 or '200 Poloroi<l.. Mrs . Ray Willis and two Mrs. William Large are Ute !!Ita ·. AfiD SON children, Lou Ann and Mattltew, $4.3& • • WIDTHS maternal grandparents. Mr . LIM IT 3 and Mrs. McKensie have Mr. Lonnie Boggs, Miss Debbie Sawtders and those · attending farther away was Mr. Brent Sawtders, Tiffin, Ohio, Mr. and SAVE ON SUI'St I!.END MrS. · Hayward Saunders of Trenton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell and four children, Betty, Roger, Oluckie and Diane and daughter of WE HAVE A OOIMI.£lE Orient, 0. A reception was held IIW/ 31 UN£ OF EXCillltl; after the wedding. A very large SIWUCIIY PATTBHSI crowd attended. Ft_,. Super Blend .,1 .,,.,., They left on their honeymoon f; tl.ot ,..,. cor gel! top lubricowhere they. had reservation at fion ..._.dloss of tf~mtfo. Stock Knit takes up tocfey! Ute Honeymoon Resort in the <R> the right !'("1 Pacon Mountains in PennUMJT.6 PER CUSTOM ER sylvania. They will be at home bright \ ~' to their many friends when they scarf ) return at Belpre, Ohio where Utey have an apartment ready i \ til occupy. Mr. nd M bet on tu lwr&es is that qua_tely insur~ in his home you may find your license bu.s. p'U conu 011t tu short state-but bere his coverage lifted there as well. · end ift 1M I!Dd. was $25,000 less than that reIt happens to numerous quired by law. Whiiflia~ns in a situa- Coasumer drivera~year.~ystbe Insurance lnfor- -----------------------------------lion like this? You ,may post matioa Bureau: 'A I ways a cash bond-frequently an cbeck with your insurance impossibly large sum - or a11eat before an out.of-&tate face immediate suspension trip to DUike sure tha ·. :orou're or re~ocation of your .~v­ covered to meet minimum ing pnvileges. 1o some )uns- financial responsibility redictions~~ em: ~BY. be im- quirements in the s t a t e s pounded. Authontii!S m your you'D home state are notified, and Tbe bureau said this year's accident fi2ures suggested a record loll lor tbe long Labor Day weekend. Last year, w h e 11 It wu a three-day weekend, the death loll was &12. 'Ibis )'tar. deaths were ' up 18 per cent over tbe Jll'/0 figure during tbe Fourth of July weekead. That could point to well over '100 hlgbway deaths for Labor Day. Tbere are a nwnber of precauliona you can take, says the • informatioo bureau, to reduce the odds oo your becoming a .Wtistlc, and to ""'"!'-1 avoid ve:rlng or cosUy troubles. • B e fo r e starting out, have tbe ear given a complele cbeckap. 11res brakes sbould get specw1 YP: . A.....t ....,,..~ l" Cl rp regu1ar..l' or co leeergy .1. eam Eight and Forty · v GAU.iPous _ Tbe GAUJPOLIS - llelall'rlllt, Rodney' Friday filed ••••• ;.. In Gallia County ()lmmm l'lla Court seeking a ditWce fnm Jaines Pratt. same idlluu . 1'!tey were lltiiTied May U. 4PM Tu oae lhillg you can It was in the half-light' of dusk. probably tbe driver's most hazardous time of day, that the car shot out of a side street. Brakes screeched, then came the ugly Sliund of metal tom and crumpled a n.d glass shat· lered. 1be Wilsons w e r e more then 300 miles from borne, in another stale. Their car bad bit another llroadside. No witnesses to testify that Wayne Stout Selected Monday 11 AM to By PHIL PASTORET By CARLTON SMITH 'ny, an Wbile we are on Ute subject of agreeing, don't be afraid to disagree with your textbook or teacher if you b 1 · a1 th ght t ave a OgiC ' ou -ou argument to support your case. 'lbere are some things thai it is pretly silly to argue about, but in fields like literary criticism or interprelations of history, there is plenty of room for differences of opinion. Be a little careful-nobody benefits If you shoot your mouth off just to make noise. PARIS - (NEA) - Few tourisls, otber then numismatically iDclined collectors, are aware tbat tbe venerable building opposite the • Louvre oo the Seine's Jeft bank is a treasure house in its own right Two centuries old and a perfect e:wnple of 18thcentury ardlitecture, it is tbe Hotel de Ia MonnaieFrance's mint. Besides being tbe worksbop t b a t produces tbe franc, as well as tbe currencies of a number of otber nations, it also houses Eorope's most impressive museum of coins and medals, where currently attention centers on an ezhibition, continuing through October, · a huly comprehensive re-:-!i'l;:.en: :as~: ., Day. ' But it is beyond the ornate museum chambers, in a . complex of workshops surrounding an interior courtyard, that tbe really fascinating activity of tbe Hotel de Ia Monoaie is carried on. .Coming . s*•:cs·nMl8CI GOOD I By ROSETTE HARGROVE grubbing rea80DL . But he is equally concerned about the "~' wbo distort the truth to promote their selfish, often sanc:limoniou.s interests. On a recent trip to the Northwest with other journal· isla, Honeeman saw magnificent forests, aome private, aome public, some open to commercial logging. aome wild forever, some that bad been abused by man and aome by nature. He aw virgin forests full of mags and devoid of wlldUfe,' aDd 80-year-old new-growth foresta that looked more virgin than virgin forests If what he saw proves anything at all, says Hou.sem•n, it Is that unless collllem!tionisls are unWill.ing to concede that any hee might be harvested, they should eschew the environmental grandstand play. Xveatually, the tree-lover and the tree-Jogger will leam to get along with one anotber. 'lbey are, after all, both Interested ..iD the ume thing-the wisest poaible use of this most beautiful of nature's reaollfteS. By DqN OAKLEY ' Labor Day this year Iinds Americans in ny around, but tbe frultratlotis and tbe · · an uacertain limbo and yet; paradoxical- saU¥actioos are similar. . ly, . more buoyantly optimistic than in They cannot raise .Prices, but for lbe many ada)'. lime being at least, tbelr material aod It hi! beea only three weeks since Pres- labor costs will nol go up, aDd up 8Dd up. ident · Nimn startled tbe nation with the For all of 115, it is a time of confusiOn, announcement of an array of exlraordi- with the answers to many questlolts ltill oary measures cJesigned to stop inflatioll being groped for. and streoJ!then the ec:ODOJtlY, far too short Yet if there is confusion in .ti!e present a tinie to lie able to judge how satteS!ful .and uncertainty about the future, there the program "Will--<lr will not-be. hi! also .come an end to a - of OounThus on·ibe day set -~ to botor the dering or indirei:tloo, the feeling that tbe American . worlringman (a term which in nation was drifting fartber and farther includes all of usl aDd the off its' economic course and nothing was · tbe broad natioo created by tbe sweat and drams of being done about it present and put generatlotls, millions of · Tbe PresideDt's annOUncement oo Aug. Americana are lll!lpeftded betweea uncer- 15 not only startled, it galnnired tainty and expedancy. At last bold decisions wete being JD1de, The fl!ll impact of the admi'lidration's a poeltlve strategy.was being adopted and new ecci!IOD)ic policy bU yet to be felt, es- all Americans were being given a J'Qle, if pe("ially where it bits d111 est to !tome the only a passive ooe, in defending the na90-d.ay (reeze on wage and price increase$. tional welfare. For tens of thousands of workers, raises It 'is not ·as if an enemy bad !aDded oo sclleduled in their contracts, nises the our shores, but it is a crisis nevertheless · bad counted !Ill. have bad to be and Americans have always euelled in They ~ r u m b I e that some .workers slipped •~'"IDider tbe wire~' with wage bikes, crises, whe11 the goal was clear and they complain that business bas heeD banded could lock arms to achieve it To lock arms in pursuit of a common a tax-cut bonanza aDd c:onsole lbeniselves goal-that, after all, is the true meaning with tbe knowledge that the lid is on of ulabor." prices as wen. · For buainessmen. the case is· the other Hamilton Hosts polyester and wonted wool doubleknit that mac~ine wmlM• and dries. Red or black. 10-20. $26.00 ' Gallipolis. Ohio 412-414 Su:ond.Ave. 100• TAWNEY JEWELERS 5 tJH. M• U!IMTN - ROC. 1(.99 63 inc11 '.R.,. $344 '4.44 SHIRT AND '8.24 PANtS Set OPEN ·11 to 4 ARE 3 COHVEHIEHT WAYS TO BUY AT MURPHY'S. CASH . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis ' . Reg. . ., ~ • • • .99 �I Full Membership (with Full Responsibility) - II At Loggerheads Over the Forests .. '1'1le farmer aDd the rancber no longer battle It out in the Welt. Teday, the biJ (;(Uhotersy over laDd uile is between tbe -rvatiolliat aad.tbe logger. More accurately, the cantroversy is behreea tbe "pres- ervatlollista," wbo wouklleave all untouched timberlalld . in tbat state foae.ei, iDac:cessible except by hardy bikers; 8Dd forest producta compallie$,.wbieb employ tbe locgen aDd maoy others. : · PI uervatioaista are urging Presideat Nixon to issue an enc:utlve order wblch would designate SGJDewbere belw Ul siJ: mmim and 40 milUOD aeres of commercial timberlanda in tbe natiCIIIIl forests as "wilderness ~-" (Forty mUUoo acres is an area equal to that of New York, Meueet.•llettl aDd CoDDeCticut eoothined ) Qwwlnll tbe protec:tionists is tbe National Forest Producla ~UitiOD, representing 21 companlfs natioowide. '"l'be 1anc!a in questiOii," argues a•-i•tioo executive vice president James R. Tuntbttll, "are already lDtder study by vuiou.s agencies of the govemmeDt in compli:· ance with the Wilderness Act of 19114. lf they are suit; . able·for claulflcatioD as wilderness, these agencies will ; so recommeacl. If tbey aren't, they continue to be a , worting pert of the natiollll forest resoun:e base.» A11y ubiiruy removal of millions of acres from commad~J forest clllm\Catlon inunediate!Y reduces the .-ant of timber wblch can be barve$1ed in any given year, be poiDta out. .lYeii the propolll to withdraw siJ: mlllioD acres would reclla the· annul harvest by 6'>!1 per eeot. he says, meaning price ri8ea to bome bulldera 8Dd bnme buyers. '1bGie who ardently ltdvocate lee!tlni more and JDGre of oar tlmberlanda in a "forever wllil" ilate don't" :reallle bow mudl grief they are piling up for thole wbo will inherit the reatllla, ays Fred C: Sim!DOIII, a foreater for 30 yean with the Forest Servke and now exec:utlve leCMary of the Northeutem ~Agger&' A!IIOCiatlon. Our desceDdaDts will not ooly find tbe "preserved" :.:;..:1. French Mint Combines Coins with Art, History I v.s. Q,.,Jio~ =~~~iw.a~e::t'.;.llewe~ trDiiDg to permit the vast wildfires by wbieb Mother Nature ban nted and l!1lproved the forest before the . c:omlllg of.the white man. Turnbull's and SimmoiiS' opiniona may possibly be dbmiad u biued. Not so that of coaaervatlonlst William Jloo••man editor of The Enviromnental Monthly. Houlenwt Is distressed that major c:orporatloliS should delpoll the eavironment and thea lie about it for money- Know hy You Study more, new questions will appear. As you proceed, compare what you knew yesterday wiUt what you learned or were told today. If they do not agree, find out why. • BRUCE BIOSSAT Lindsay Poised For '72 Leap By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHJNGTON INEA) Significant reports are circulating that New York's Mayor Jobu V. I.i!!dsay may decide to jump into tbe Democratic presidential race mueh earlier in 1972 tlutD orlginaDy hinted. . 1be wan! is that UJ!dsay's people are quieUy pctlling in Florida, wblch holds the seecmd earliest preference primary next year ou Mardi 14. 'lbere is also an indication that IJndsay's fo,ceS have l'e$erved several botel rooms in Miami Beacb for a period of four days before and during meetings of Democratic state chairmen and gowaWJI Sept. $-12. The original signs were tbat Lindsay would baog baek in lbe early pbase, pre$umabl)' waiting for other candidates to .stumble before making his move in such crucial late primaries as Oregon. California, New York. Implicit in this strategy wu tbe uotioa that aome CGIItender sbarply left of center, most likely SeD. George McGovern, would do well enough in tbe early tests Jo keep tbe front-runner, SeD. Edlnund Muslrie, within. hail. distance. !Jndsay now plumps instead for an earl)' hy, it will be widely read as bia wager that neither McGovern nor any olber presenUy campaigning leftist liberal bas mucb chance to slow Muslrie down between Marcil aDd May. Some analysts are saying, too, that early T.i!!dsay entry would effectively bury McGovern's candidacy beneath an avalaDcbe of charisma. That charisma, incidentally, gives some strategists in tbe Mus.lrie camp a small case of the shakes. Tbey see no comparable peril in McGovern. Some quick samplings in a few key primary spots, however, seem to throw doubt on such calculations. In Massachusetts, wbere tbe stroog liberal element might be presumed to favor Lindsay, there are said to be no stirrings for the mayor. Some 102 vole$ will be at stake in an April 25 primary wbose rules can bardly be forecast today, since tbe stale legislature is slill tinkering. You can find politicians here wbo think that JJndsay ~toing the early route means a wipe-out of McGovern in places like Wisconsin. But Wisconsin politicians find nothing to su.steiD lltat judgment. Lindsay's name is not yet being balidied happily about in the poteat academic communitY of Madison. On the other band, McGovern is already very well organized through tbe slate, with dedicated belpers scouring the vote-ricb territory. McGovern bas captured his share of Wisconsin's regular party leaders, as has Muskie. Bolli have bad prominent outsiders there on tbe missionary Irick. A recent newspaper biographical skelcb on McGovern was picked up by 30 of Wisconsin's 38 dailies. Undsay does appear to be a bit better off in Florida. Queries tbere indicate McGovern bas almost nothing. A poll taken for one contender (not the reported I.Jndsay poll) is said to show the mayor easily outdistancing McGovern and such other liberals as Sens. Birch Bayb of Indiana and Fred Harris of Oklahoma. Muslrie leads in that sampling, and Sen. Henry Jackson, counting 'beavlly on Flonda, ranka ~«ond. '11!ere isn't much new from California, where a welJ. pubUcil.ed earlier poll also puts Lindsay ahead of Ute liberal also-rans but well behind Muslrie. The Muskie peGple who are fretting over Lindsay think his 10 per cent ~Mw!Qg in California Is a high enough pllJUorm from wlllch 10 bound upward toward the front man. . 'l1!e mild fright in the Muskie camp may in time prove warranted. So may judgments that Undsay running in ~ klik McGovern. But today's field repo.U don't yet auppart such appraisals. Undsay's ripples are still of lbe IIJIIall stone variety. Politicians are waitinjl lor the first bit boulder to splash. • By 1UE READING LABORATORY, INC. (First in a series. ) NEW YORK - <NEAl Wby do you study? Because somebody makes you or because you can't help tryiDJ! to develop new skills and understand the forces shaping your world? Wbether you w a n t til study, there is "more to it than staring -at a book and memorizing oceaslonel facts or trying to learn the contents of your teachers' lectures by rote. If you are to learn, and of course, get good grades, you must approach stuciying as an active, organized search for answers or effort to develop valuable slrills. Tbe key to this approach is having a purpose. Try to determine ahead · of lime how each subject 'affects you. A good linderstanding of history, for eumple, is essential if you are ever to make any sense of today's politics and current events. If you want lo talk (or worry) constructively about ecology, you h a d better know something about biology and chemistry. In Ute field of skills, shop crafts will not only provide you with considerable creative satisfaction, but they may well enable you Jo earn a good living by performing services for others wbo do not bave your skills. ' ' will have a Generally, you pretty good ldea of the range and .purpose of most required courses. 1o tbe case of electives, you do bave a choice-don't waste it! Select tbe courses that look interesting and do a little advance research before signing up. Take a look at the textbook, talk to other students wbo bave lakeo tbe course and even talk to tbe teacher. Tben choose. Once you have started a course, develop a point of view. Use what you already know about tbe subject to formulate questions that you want answered. As you lean> Remember, the student wbo ·doesn't have a solid viewpoint is likely to approach each ,course fact by facl and •end up bopeleasly confu.sed. He never sees tbe big picture. Try til clarify ill your own mind what tbe purpose of eacb course is. Then tbe work you put into it will be IJIGre effective. r w ...... 1 - - - """"' - · 1 "; > s-1 $1JSioqoo< "" f-""'lttiet - C--· , "St.~, "' "lllrol F - lot ...... rw $US lot ._,. ko/QJ FI.STII, ' -0 . ... 4ft, rtr.lio Citr Sfrioo, Hw Y..., Co STIJOYIIEAD H.Y. ltxll9. Sftr/ dod: or .,., ...,.,_ "'""" ] web lot ft. lirety. PERSONAL FINANCE Here, 650 emplo,yes of tbe Frencb state · daily t u r n some 10 foal of metals into around three millioo French and foreign c<'ins. 1be annual total II more then 0 millioo coins. An incidental task is the checking of counterfeit coins. Another important activity is tbe manufacture of official a n d commemorative medals. Some 400,000 go out yearly, representing an income of 12 millioa francs. Official seals for home or foreign governments a r e minted bere too. Worldfamous arlista have always supplied des!Jns for tbe medals aDd coms. · · 'lbere is a sense of tradition, e v e n family spirit among mint employes. Usually eldest sons follow in Check Insurance Before Tfip the other car had s p e d through a stop sign. At least, Wilson told himself thankfully as the police were msk· ing out their reports, be was fully insured. But the police magistrate he faced an bour later destrayed that illusion WUson like m a n y motoriSts, waS not a w a r e that linancial responsibilily requirements vary considerably.from state to state. Wilson was ade- Events ·. -------------------· &fill ~ ...... ~a.. llllllen Ia tile Middle Ages All old traditio7l still going strollg. tbeir fathers' footsteps and recruits us::!r, come from tbe wider f · y circle. Tbe miirters' guild was an important ooe in tbe Middle Ages. Unlil tbe turn of tbe century, workers were not subject to tua1ioo and toda still bold special "coupe-fill -police cards. VISitors see every stage of minting operatioos as well as tbe engraving of medals. Several workshops remain unchanged from the days tbe Hotel de Ia Moonaie was buill Much of tbe old cumbersome machinery, however, bas beea removed to the Arts 1: Cr~ Museum in aJl· . I otber ti of Pans sec on rm there were only 9 ·coin-n ing-presses in operatioo. •By 1900 tbe total bad grown to 33 aDd at tbe last count, they nu,mbered 46. "" · Every school of art fan be found in tbe collection of medals, varying fnm tbe purest classicism to tbe abstracl-tbere are euniples of tbe impressioolstic, tbe surrealistic and various expressionistic works, demonstrating that tbe art of tbe medal is .very must alive aDd bas kept abreast of tbe times. . Every year around· 150 new medals are exbibited. In 1963 a Frencb Medal Club was founded" Jo encourage the creation aDd productioo of original models, reserved to its collector-members. B S B A \R --=:.....:;:...,\::. ~=--=;__ Once-upon i "-. when a student wu loaded, he .as carrying too many CO!II'Ses. 'lbe first qualification for a salesman is the willingness to earn. • • • ~..,. ., . . f iWCO.. I.I~d. The Hotel de Ia Moonaie produces aDd sells all tbe official French military and civil decorations---102 in all. ' • • • Show u.s " [ ellqw wlw muffs out a ci1111retU tmd puts it ift IIi$ lwndkerchief pocket, and w'U show you a guJI w doR't want to sit n..l:t to 0 11 1M attentloa. H!gtsrnd, botweather driving oo w o r n t i r e 1 II I Olrtatioa with Iii ~· ANI - - -------J k vv'z"l.son vv'ed GlnLAND 1..------------------ wbeela balanced. And doo't neglect the spare. • lf your ear is air-coodiliooed, m a t e sure the "llealfr, Mo. . - Doll, fll 6e "" lifllt. ,,__ 90 IMd equipment is qperatlng /loMe _, atr' erly to avoid an overt 1 _ on oiber car aystema., ------------------'-'-----,---- 9'' .~ ~li. DOUBLE DJI'IS YARD Regular 4.94 371 37! TON TODD ;:jjz. LUCilE SATIN No. 50C OOVERm ' BED BIG DISCOUNT PILLOW 0~ SAVE YOUR GENUINE DIAMONDS REG. '1.39 WXURIOUS WHilE LATEX HOUSE PAINT limit 44 taL 3 MENS PERMANENT PRESS ' COMFORT. HAIR DO FROM YAWNErS WORK ·UNIFORMS ' SET "SPRINGVALE" DRAPERIES Mtclohlo_ wo,.W., olrip dry. ltxl'f. ..... stcliot. r.......ot fi'O!L &.... or M.lo. ptiftf. ~ lop. Si..lo wio. dow formula for season·spanning: .Sensuo~s seaming swings into the most beclutiful shape. take• a of multi-color SC!'rfing. By Toni Todd in Dacron® swtrYOS lfllash ,_.t ...,. .., -- Blue Lake and diluter. T I res sltould be c:orrectly 1 n f1 a t e d, 8Dd ;;;;;;:~ 1111'- CJI1l. •~ ..., ·~ ~ pou~~o li.,. .,. a!JI! "'=f ~ s..~. - Jlsit· rt ~ ~ult!o ~"'" c'k.; Jm o, BERRfS WORLD ,,...-nP1'D 6- 11- ~'f' 0 meeting of Gallia County Salon . . _ . , No. 612, Eight and Fcrty was MIDDLEPORT - Wayne were g1ven gwdelines tn han· 1947,' and have five cltiklren• held at the home of Mildred Stout, minister of the Mt. dltng emergerry matters such three slill at lxme. Hamilton, 11tursday evening. Washington Oturch of Otrist, as death . n~tification s. SUNDAY ~ Petit Chapeau Joan .WOOd Cincinnati, has been selected aggravated d~estic problems, ANNUAL Williams-Boater was in charge of tbe business one of 16 clergymen for the new attempted ·swcules and oUter reunion will be held at the session. police-clergy team. ' related problems. SUNDAY : fairgrounds, Otainnan for CJtildren and Mr. stool, a veteran of the U. This assistance involves TlMES-SEN'I1NI'L : ••nJESDAY • . . - - __, .......... ..,. ... OMit I Yooth work, Emma Wayland S. Marine COrps, is the husband extremely sensitive domestic ¥ • !ltr Ptoilf!illllioot Cl ' I MERCERVILLE Grange, GAl.Lif'O\.t ti 011......, t••tu•€ 1 reported that she has sent birth- of Ute former Meda Jane and .. pers~nal problems eH , • .,., . OW.. <&IQ I I regular meeting Tues., 7:30 p. ~lti iUIM - J '.....,... -----~ S.l.rlllap: ,.-.,.. ., I day cards and gifts for ehild Werner of Middleport Route 1. reqwnng a high degree of tact. C'o41UIM'Iito. O!!ilo, $11 I m. , U tE OAtL'f lEfll . . aL I patients at National Jewish The potice1:lergy program is The program_ts ~. by 111 C.-1 "- ·• .......... D......... __. II 11fE ENGLisH Oub will meet Hospital in Denver each monllt, aimed at providing a crises the Cinctnnati Police DiYISioo. ,. .,..,.,.,. . ,....,............,l' .,,....a.-..... at the home of Mrs. Carl Bias, .... n..-,,l:~r::"'::"i"O::.':':;.::" t and read notes of thanks frOOJ cottnseting service for the city Mr. Stout bas served the MI. Ul'~it, ... ~ ... . . ~ Sept. 7, 7 p.m. them. Names or two eligible of Cincinnati , and each Washington church for two ~ ~M,Ait. $U I K . ...·, ..,. ••tEl I , .......... ... - AOULT Leader Training, Auxiliary members were read clergyman will be a district ahalf years and Stnce tha_t_lime WAYNESTOUT ......... . , _ I UAII; ... - - . , U'. I m...... 14.11, 1W I .. f Tuesday, basement of the and approved for Partnership in chaplain. This select group of there have been 260 additional -----,-~--- IMH 11J , ' "' ,..,""' " ' """"' ....... 'Q.a. I flit o.o., ,_ t. ... I Presbyterian Olurch, 9 a.m. .......Tt11-,.u,i:t "ts. - _... .... the Salon. men has received training at members. Two worship serMARRIAGE UCENSE 'I .. ltrttl .. ........_. il n I 1 <lwt •.-lllrtnMitii .. IM*"IW' t'. I*" 1 WEDNESDAY Plans were made to attend the police academy where they vices are conducted each Ray Rankin Pickens , 24, I 01 ,n ..,... .., --. 1HE omo Valley Grange will I the reception for Chapeau Swtday morning. The addition Middleport, and Patty Ann I ""'"'~....,,., -~ meet We\lnesday, for their Departemental Mary Martin Jo of an educational wing costing Goeglein, 211, P<IIleroy, Rt. 3. ~--- - ----business meeting at 6 p.m. be held in Middleport Church or Secretaire Myrtle Yr:alker will $1Th,OOO has beencompleted and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , Members urged to attend. Christ Oclilber 3n1 also the be invited for their official most recently a youth minister School of Instructi~ for Salon visitation at the time of. the has been employed. officers and chairmen which regular April meeting. will be in Neil House Colum- Refreshments were served IT'S STEALING bus, September lfr19.' and priz~s distributed by MR. RETAILER List of Departemenlal Hostess Mildred_. Do you need : BY RUBY SAUNDERS Committees shows Golda .The next meeting of the Salon e GLASSWARE Mr. and Mrs. Pltlllip Harrison Mourning as second member of will be held October 7 at the • ·NOVELTIES and three children, Robin, the Resolntioos Committee and home of Erma Smith in e JOKES e TOYS To Sell in your Store? Stepheo and Usa of WalkerD-- ..1- • TlT."1Bette Ryal, Chairman of Rules Pomeroy. TRY OUR ville, Maryland spent a few a rs. l"TIUW/nC, YY tt-JOn and Order Committee. DAES TRY days with his parents Mr. and The Salon will offer to assist TO UNDERGO SURGERY Many Flavors To Choose From Mrs. Lowell Harrison and ~ TJ TJ in the Cystic Fibrosis Fund SYRACUSE - Earl Custer, Debbie, and Utey also went to J, /IUJ ~j l Drive in Gallia County and til SyraCIISe,apatientatVeterans Bi-I!,Ohio Camden Park in West Vtrginia aid a Cystic Fibrosis patient in Memorial Hospital, will WI• Wholesale · Retail for a day. GALLIPOLIS Miss peau de sole. The fitted the county. Departemenlal dergo surgery some time nert 5 miles from Gallipolis on Mr.andMrs. VictorHazlettof Saundra Joanne Skidmore waistline was accented with a Chapeau Mary Martin and week. l•u•.s._n•. ______, Columbus was recent guests of became the bride of Cpl. band of silk illusion, as were the his mother Mrs. Pearl Hazlett. Frederick Joseph Wilson July puffed sleeves and cowel She accompanied litem home 31, in Rota, Spain. Parents of neckline. Her chapel length veil and spent a few days. the bride are Senior Chief Petty of illusion fell softly from a Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker Officer and Mrs. Harold W. floral headpiece jeweled willt and family of Addison . was Skidmore of Rota. Cpl. Wilson is pearls. She carried a bouquet of Saturda · Is f his the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph spanish carnations centered Y everung gues 0 ils WJ.th sweellteart roses. Mrs. t Mr d M R I h C. W on of Galtipolis. aun · an rs . a P Father William Walsh of- Elizabeth Skidmore was ~~~er Fisher was taken fica ted at the ceremony . matron of honor and Miss Nuptial music was provided by Debra Skidmore was flower to the Veterans Hospital at girl. Dwight C. Skidmore served HIDttington w va where be Mrs. W. L. Laque. !Jiven in ' · poorly. ·• · remains very Mr . marrtage by her father, the as best man. Fisher has suffered ·two strokes bride wore a Barcelona styled A reception was held inland is partially paralyzed. gown of white Spanish Lace over mediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sievers and ceremony at Ute El Oasis Club three daughters and his mollter in Puerto de Santa Maria. Mrs. F. L. Sievers spent Sunday attended the state fair. Following a trip to Seville the with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sager Miss Ethel Mae Williams couple will reside in Rota. and daughter Sberri of spent a lew days with relatives Columbus and Slterri 'Nallace and friends in Columbus. accompanied them home til Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw several friends in this area. GAF ll6XF Mr. Kennison Sawtders, son Sl'fCIAL LOW P.lCf! SJ.VE HOW! spend a few days before she has and two children Richard and of Mr. and Mrs. Harold SawtIRSTDTd.OADIRG to return to school. Russel and his mother Mrs. ders and Miss Kay Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C&rrol Thiviner Brady Shaw all attended a ball CAMERJl OU ttiT 100% POLYESTER and children or Colwnbus was game of the Cincinnati Reds at daughter of Mr . and Mrs. recent guests of his mother Mrs. the New River Front Stadium at James Moore of Vienna, W. Va. was wtited in marriage by Otawtcey 1biviner. Site ac- Cincinnati recently. companied tltmt l\OI!I<;.Itnd,her Jeffery and Valerie Merkin, Herbert Roush Saturday So2.M sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill evening by a beautif\tl 'candie light· ceremony. The wedding Middleport 8l.so accompanied Merkin of West Jefferson are c-.r. IIH<ls no faconing was held at the ladies club or soffinq, t.l., color d"rclos, them hoote. While there Utey all spending a few days with their b/w II< color prints. Outlit house. at Williamstown, West grandparents Mr. and Mrs. indudes c.om«t, GAF color Virginia. Those attending from Earl Wallace. print film, mtgi -cubo tnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willis and Gallia Co. was his parents Mr. wn.t sfr•p. 1Yq> children Lou Ann · and and Mrs. Harold Sawtders, Mr. CAF Matthew was recent guests of Winston and Kim Sawtders, UIXF Mrs. Jeanette McKensie and Mrs. Ruby Sawtders, Mr. and family. They went especially to Mrs. Robert Spencer and four INSTANT Fahion's f•vorif• • .• t.xLOADIN&! children Carla, Melinda, Joel hftd polyedor double make the acquaintance of Ute btits .,. rnKhin. w•lh-new baby daughter born and Jeremy , Mr. and Mrs. .W., MtCI no ironing. FOR THOSE END-OF-SUMMER PICTURES ••• recently to the McKensie's. Thurman Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. aeyer lo•• shepe. They named her Janice Lynn James Craft, Mrs . Hobart #J08 POLAROm COLOR FILM fMCy tnd jtcquords in rich ,.. colon. and sbe is being welcomed by a Craft, Jimmie Craft, Mr. and C.rtridgo fih pocl with I colMrs. Haskell Sawtders, Mr. and tittle brother Jim Bill. Mr. and or expo~ures, ]!/.t'14Y.. ··~ For · IAN REB. ' 100 or '200 Poloroi<l.. Mrs . Ray Willis and two Mrs. William Large are Ute !!Ita ·. AfiD SON children, Lou Ann and Mattltew, $4.3& • • WIDTHS maternal grandparents. Mr . LIM IT 3 and Mrs. McKensie have Mr. Lonnie Boggs, Miss Debbie Sawtders and those · attending farther away was Mr. Brent Sawtders, Tiffin, Ohio, Mr. and SAVE ON SUI'St I!.END MrS. · Hayward Saunders of Trenton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell and four children, Betty, Roger, Oluckie and Diane and daughter of WE HAVE A OOIMI.£lE Orient, 0. A reception was held IIW/ 31 UN£ OF EXCillltl; after the wedding. A very large SIWUCIIY PATTBHSI crowd attended. Ft_,. Super Blend .,1 .,,.,., They left on their honeymoon f; tl.ot ,..,. cor gel! top lubricowhere they. had reservation at fion ..._.dloss of tf~mtfo. Stock Knit takes up tocfey! Ute Honeymoon Resort in the <R> the right !'("1 Pacon Mountains in PennUMJT.6 PER CUSTOM ER sylvania. They will be at home bright \ ~' to their many friends when they scarf ) return at Belpre, Ohio where Utey have an apartment ready i \ til occupy. Mr. nd M bet on tu lwr&es is that qua_tely insur~ in his home you may find your license bu.s. p'U conu 011t tu short state-but bere his coverage lifted there as well. · end ift 1M I!Dd. was $25,000 less than that reIt happens to numerous quired by law. Whiiflia~ns in a situa- Coasumer drivera~year.~ystbe Insurance lnfor- -----------------------------------lion like this? You ,may post matioa Bureau: 'A I ways a cash bond-frequently an cbeck with your insurance impossibly large sum - or a11eat before an out.of-&tate face immediate suspension trip to DUike sure tha ·. :orou're or re~ocation of your .~v­ covered to meet minimum ing pnvileges. 1o some )uns- financial responsibility redictions~~ em: ~BY. be im- quirements in the s t a t e s pounded. Authontii!S m your you'D home state are notified, and Tbe bureau said this year's accident fi2ures suggested a record loll lor tbe long Labor Day weekend. Last year, w h e 11 It wu a three-day weekend, the death loll was &12. 'Ibis )'tar. deaths were ' up 18 per cent over tbe Jll'/0 figure during tbe Fourth of July weekead. That could point to well over '100 hlgbway deaths for Labor Day. Tbere are a nwnber of precauliona you can take, says the • informatioo bureau, to reduce the odds oo your becoming a .Wtistlc, and to ""'"!'-1 avoid ve:rlng or cosUy troubles. • B e fo r e starting out, have tbe ear given a complele cbeckap. 11res brakes sbould get specw1 YP: . A.....t ....,,..~ l" Cl rp regu1ar..l' or co leeergy .1. eam Eight and Forty · v GAU.iPous _ Tbe GAUJPOLIS - llelall'rlllt, Rodney' Friday filed ••••• ;.. In Gallia County ()lmmm l'lla Court seeking a ditWce fnm Jaines Pratt. same idlluu . 1'!tey were lltiiTied May U. 4PM Tu oae lhillg you can It was in the half-light' of dusk. probably tbe driver's most hazardous time of day, that the car shot out of a side street. Brakes screeched, then came the ugly Sliund of metal tom and crumpled a n.d glass shat· lered. 1be Wilsons w e r e more then 300 miles from borne, in another stale. Their car bad bit another llroadside. No witnesses to testify that Wayne Stout Selected Monday 11 AM to By PHIL PASTORET By CARLTON SMITH 'ny, an Wbile we are on Ute subject of agreeing, don't be afraid to disagree with your textbook or teacher if you b 1 · a1 th ght t ave a OgiC ' ou -ou argument to support your case. 'lbere are some things thai it is pretly silly to argue about, but in fields like literary criticism or interprelations of history, there is plenty of room for differences of opinion. Be a little careful-nobody benefits If you shoot your mouth off just to make noise. PARIS - (NEA) - Few tourisls, otber then numismatically iDclined collectors, are aware tbat tbe venerable building opposite the • Louvre oo the Seine's Jeft bank is a treasure house in its own right Two centuries old and a perfect e:wnple of 18thcentury ardlitecture, it is tbe Hotel de Ia MonnaieFrance's mint. Besides being tbe worksbop t b a t produces tbe franc, as well as tbe currencies of a number of otber nations, it also houses Eorope's most impressive museum of coins and medals, where currently attention centers on an ezhibition, continuing through October, · a huly comprehensive re-:-!i'l;:.en: :as~: ., Day. ' But it is beyond the ornate museum chambers, in a . complex of workshops surrounding an interior courtyard, that tbe really fascinating activity of tbe Hotel de Ia Monoaie is carried on. .Coming . s*•:cs·nMl8CI GOOD I By ROSETTE HARGROVE grubbing rea80DL . But he is equally concerned about the "~' wbo distort the truth to promote their selfish, often sanc:limoniou.s interests. On a recent trip to the Northwest with other journal· isla, Honeeman saw magnificent forests, aome private, aome public, some open to commercial logging. aome wild forever, some that bad been abused by man and aome by nature. He aw virgin forests full of mags and devoid of wlldUfe,' aDd 80-year-old new-growth foresta that looked more virgin than virgin forests If what he saw proves anything at all, says Hou.sem•n, it Is that unless collllem!tionisls are unWill.ing to concede that any hee might be harvested, they should eschew the environmental grandstand play. Xveatually, the tree-lover and the tree-Jogger will leam to get along with one anotber. 'lbey are, after all, both Interested ..iD the ume thing-the wisest poaible use of this most beautiful of nature's reaollfteS. By DqN OAKLEY ' Labor Day this year Iinds Americans in ny around, but tbe frultratlotis and tbe · · an uacertain limbo and yet; paradoxical- saU¥actioos are similar. . ly, . more buoyantly optimistic than in They cannot raise .Prices, but for lbe many ada)'. lime being at least, tbelr material aod It hi! beea only three weeks since Pres- labor costs will nol go up, aDd up 8Dd up. ident · Nimn startled tbe nation with the For all of 115, it is a time of confusiOn, announcement of an array of exlraordi- with the answers to many questlolts ltill oary measures cJesigned to stop inflatioll being groped for. and streoJ!then the ec:ODOJtlY, far too short Yet if there is confusion in .ti!e present a tinie to lie able to judge how satteS!ful .and uncertainty about the future, there the program "Will--<lr will not-be. hi! also .come an end to a - of OounThus on·ibe day set -~ to botor the dering or indirei:tloo, the feeling that tbe American . worlringman (a term which in nation was drifting fartber and farther includes all of usl aDd the off its' economic course and nothing was · tbe broad natioo created by tbe sweat and drams of being done about it present and put generatlotls, millions of · Tbe PresideDt's annOUncement oo Aug. Americana are lll!lpeftded betweea uncer- 15 not only startled, it galnnired tainty and expedancy. At last bold decisions wete being JD1de, The fl!ll impact of the admi'lidration's a poeltlve strategy.was being adopted and new ecci!IOD)ic policy bU yet to be felt, es- all Americans were being given a J'Qle, if pe("ially where it bits d111 est to !tome the only a passive ooe, in defending the na90-d.ay (reeze on wage and price increase$. tional welfare. For tens of thousands of workers, raises It 'is not ·as if an enemy bad !aDded oo sclleduled in their contracts, nises the our shores, but it is a crisis nevertheless · bad counted !Ill. have bad to be and Americans have always euelled in They ~ r u m b I e that some .workers slipped •~'"IDider tbe wire~' with wage bikes, crises, whe11 the goal was clear and they complain that business bas heeD banded could lock arms to achieve it To lock arms in pursuit of a common a tax-cut bonanza aDd c:onsole lbeniselves goal-that, after all, is the true meaning with tbe knowledge that the lid is on of ulabor." prices as wen. · For buainessmen. the case is· the other Hamilton Hosts polyester and wonted wool doubleknit that mac~ine wmlM• and dries. Red or black. 10-20. $26.00 ' Gallipolis. Ohio 412-414 Su:ond.Ave. 100• TAWNEY JEWELERS 5 tJH. M• U!IMTN - ROC. 1(.99 63 inc11 '.R.,. $344 '4.44 SHIRT AND '8.24 PANtS Set OPEN ·11 to 4 ARE 3 COHVEHIEHT WAYS TO BUY AT MURPHY'S. CASH . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis ' . Reg. . ., ~ • • • .99 �• Beulah Benedict Banks; two Tecr Banks of Delbartalr llld Harold Banks of MarUnavllle' v a brother' Leanard Seals of Mount Carmel ' m·' two sistera, Mrs. Dell8le Skelton of St. Louis, Mo., 111c1 Mrs. Blanche Smith of Mount Carmel; six grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home . . f:~~;E;:E; Immunization To Drugs 111111, a.; your Jacket up" you, the · parent, hang the jacket up-In scene. They were in a group front of the cblld. But Isn't that labeled: parents don't care corrupting the child? Dr. Tee about me. Dr. Tee, past president of the says if you do tbls lor a net Connecticut chapter of the or two within that time chll4 American Psychiatric Associa- seeing you doing what you !ion, considered the high per- asked him to do will make him centage of drug users in the feel surprised,. sheepish llld "parents don't care" group guilty. As a result, he'll do It highly significant. when asked the lint time "That started us,'' he said. "I thereafter, and without any proposed to organize discussion nagging which be doesn't hear ,_ to . anyway. groups I or paren.. unprove - Don't communicate with parenkhlld communication. children or adolescents by using There also is the matter of anything but · one short ~en­ showing you care about a child. tence. You've lost your audIt's really not a good idea even to give the impression you don't ience after that. Don't give care. your kid a chance to say -"I "Caring is not liy words alone just asked the time ll!ld I got a -68ying 'I love you.' Showin• lecture on how time waa D discovered." approval and disapproval at the -Questions kill convel'll8tion. proper time is a PB!'t of caring. Say a child broke a glaaa. You "If we can help people to ' improve communication with say, "Why did you break that GALUPOUS ,- Ye Olde displayed several designs that their children and help them to glass?" Bad. ~tier to say VIllage Garden Club met at the <she and ihe members of the "Be more careful the next show their children they care time ... 11 you n\ate a statement home of Mrs. John H. Reese V'mton Friendship Garden Club we may he able to prevent drug Thuraday evening with Mrs. had made at their worksh~s. use ... Parents don't always like rather than pose a question you Bill Davts as co-hostess. Present for the meeting were what Dr. Tee recommends but do not burden a person. They're Mrs. Davts, president, called Mrs. Charles Allman, Mrs. John the communication and caring more apt to talk. You'll get "I lhe meeling to order and ex- Byera, Mrs. James Cochran, directionsincludethefollowing: dunno" if you say, "Why are tsnded a special welcome to the Mrs. Bill Dav!s, Mrs. Albert -Stop yelling at your child you in a had mood?" Yqu'll guest speaker Mrs. Maxwell Haycraft, Mrs. Harry Maggled, from 10 feet away or from probably Ret converaation If Barnes ll!ld Mrs. C. E. Payne, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. upstairs or downstairs. The you say instead, "I think you're members of the VInton Elbert Turner, Mrs. Marion greater the geographical dis- in a had mood because of that FriendshlP Garden Cl · ub. Williams, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. lance and the higher the voice, math test today." The pledge of allegiance to Payne and hostess, Mrs. Reese. the harder It is for the child to - Be brave enough to guess. lhe flag of the United States was The next meeting will he held at respond. Dr. Tee, who said kids If you communicate just on given after which Mrs. Marion the home of Mrs. Olarles facts, there's no conversation. tune out high pitched voices Don't just !UIY, "I went to blank Wllllams read a scrlPture and Allman October 14,al 7:30p.m. and distance, recommends gave prayer. being at most two feet away movie last night." . Aa a Mrs. Davis, the retiring u when talking to your child. conversation startsr, It might church basement. The gracious presi<jent, installed the he hettsr to say, "That movie I Lower your voice. The lower saw last night Wll9 pretty good II I ing ffi I 1971 d custom of open church will be o ow o cers or an GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen the voice the better the observed. 1972: Mrs. John H. Reese, women of the Ladies' Golf reception . For even better bnuudetlscedinden.·.~ go for that one president; Mrs. John Byers, Aasociation met at the club · t' dd tur Mr Bill Davts communtca ton a a ges e, Dr. Tee and ht' s wife, . 'd t VIce prest en ; s. , house at 8:30 last Wednesday ttin ha d say pu g your n on son or Necbeama, a sociolno;•t with a secre ta ry, bY Mrs. Reese ; Mrs · morning for the monthly daughter's shoulder. "It may ~ Kinders Wekome Marion Williams, treasurer. business meeting followed by take a few weeks to change Ph.D., have two children -a Mrs. Reese introduced Mrs. golf. Sara Porter won the prize your pattern of communica- girl, 10, and a boy, five. So far Barnes, who spoke on "Design for low net for nine holes lllld lion." Dr. Tee !Ulid, "but people as they know they don't have a A New Daughter with Sea Shells". Mrs. Barnes Betty McGinness for low putts. do stick to learned pattel1'19. communications gap with the sta tsd that sea shells can In the eighteen hole competition p ts lalned that ing offspring. . ll · ( aren comp go Mrs. Tee teaches at Trinity functi on aa con tamers as we the awards went to Sonia to the child takes extra time GALUPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. as accOOIJlllniments to flowers Wellmll!l for low gross ll!ld to and energy . Dr. Tee said it's College in Hartford, CoM. She James C. Kinder, 1737 Chatham In an imaginative design. A Harriet Thomas for low 'net. beautiful built-in exercise. also is director of research at Ave., are announcing the birth stroll in the woods or along the Nancy Reed won a ball for . "Going up or down stairs helps theal~_d_, Gwthe 'dance Center and of their new daughter, Rhonda edge of the sea becomes a real. chipping in the hole on No. 6. circulation." ev ua""' high school Michell, born Aug. 26, at adventure, once you've learned A Guest Day has been set up -Avoid repetition. U you've student study. Pleasant Valley Hospital. to look for curiously shaped bits for Sept. 22 and each member Is said something twice to a child P-'~!!!!'!!!"'ii!'!!!!!!!!~lllllllll-. . She Is being welcomed home of wood, shells, and water privileged to ask two guests. On by a slater, Rebecca Lynn. smoothed rocks and pebbles - Sept. 29 w111 he the last Ladies' . .- - - - - - - - . MASON ' '' . Maternal grandparents are Mr. all things you might once have Day of the ,.ason. Election of and Mrs. Clarence Burns. Ignored. A shell can he a con- officers for next year will he tHEATRE ~ & Paternal gradparents are Mr. tainer or made into a design for followed by a luncheon. & 5tptember5+7 Sept. S-6-7 ll!ld Mrs. George Kinder. a wall plaque. Mrs. Barnes The Tribune Handicap Double Fnture Progrem Johnny Cash In ToUI'Dament goes into the semi. WUSA A GUNFIGHT (Calor! f1Ji81S with opal Sly vs. Jean(Color) Gill nine Cunningham and Ellen Johnny cash Paul Newman Deweese vs. Marjorie Halliday. Kirk Douglas By Helen and Sue BoHel Anthony Perkins GP Joanne Woodward Calorc1rtoons: -PlusSOCIETY MEETING THE GOODGUYS GALLIPOLIS - Northup Whoever Loses head hut 10 speed bikes unseat her. AND THE t Promote HELEN'S STATIC Missionary Society will mee SHOW START57 P.M. BAD GUYS Thursday with Mrs. Dent .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, DearTen~d: 1went down fighting -still think 10 speeds on a bike are as Sheets, 1 p.m. necessary as 10 speeds on a clothes washer - se..n of which are status symbols. But, as Sue wrote, educate your reactionary mother past the "single'' hang up and the rest is only a matter of lime (until you earn the money and your father swings the vote). . So ... our daughter's bedroom now has a new occupant: a streamlined mmstrolli!y abe all but chains to her wrist each night, because new ten-6peeds are on e..ry helster's "most wll!llsd" Ust,and "Nobody tea.. s one in the garage, Mom! !" By PATRICIA MC CORMACK WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI)Only parents . can fill a preacripUon aimed at immunizIng children against the drug acene. Dr. LA!on Tee, the child peychlatrlst who developed the ''prescription" for Moms and Dads, said in an interview that the techniques he recommends do not result in foolproof mruninlty the way measles ahots immunize. "But there is a chance at least to develop partial immunity," he said. The director of the MidFairfield Child Guidance Center IBid the immunizing process . George Saxton depends on parents willing to improve parenkhild communication and parents who by words as well as actions show they care about their children. Dr. Tee's theory Is balled !n part on analysis of a research questionnaire filled out by 1700 students · in an anonymous Fairfield County high school. The questioMaire delved into 75 questions, including the drug scene and parenkhild relationships. Thirty-two per cent of the respondents said they either had experimented with drugs or were using them. However, when. the replies were grouped another way - 75 per cent in one group had made the drug Reese Hosts Garden Club .4 .. Miss Hess To Wed Mr.r. Robert joseph Lewis Double-Ring Service Unites Koebel-Lewis GALLIPOLIS-Mr.andMrs. Uoyd R. Hess, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Mr. Olarles Robert Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Cox, Gallipolis. The bride elect is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy Higb School and Is presenUy attending Rio Grande College. Olarles Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is presenUy employed at PeMyfare. A June wedding Is being planned. GALUPOIJS- This !Bc!ure of the five generations.of the Rlgllll family was taken at a family gathering recenUy. Mrs. W. K. Riggs, front row holding one-year-old Kimberly AMe J~ling. daughter of Mrs. Paul J~ling seated. TheJ~IiBgsli.. atNIIro, W. Va. The hack row are, from left to right, Mrs. LA!wls Hughes and her daughter, Mrs. Marion Rainey rl Nitro. · Leaders Trained Nancy june Fowble To Wed In October GALLIPOLIS Announcement is being made of an adult leader training session to he held on Tuesday, Septsmher 7 at 9 a.m. in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. All leaders who are new to Scouting should attend as well as others who are moving from one program level to another. An invitation is also extended to any other adults who are interested In becoming acquainted with the Girl Scout Program in this community. Troop materials will be distributed at this meeting. Any Girl Scout leaders who will not he going on with their troops this year are requested to retUI'D all troop materials to this meeting if they have not already done so. For further information please call Mrs. John Groth . GALLIPOUS- Mr. and M\'S. C. C. Fowble of Apple Grove are announcing the engagement and approaching maniage of their daughter, Nll!lcy June, to Mr. Dexter Ray Dowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dowell of South Side, W. Va. Miss Fowble is a graduate of Point Pleaaant High School and the Gallipolis Business College. She is employed by the Holzer Medical Centsr Clinic. - Mr . Dowell Ia also a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. at Apple Grove. The double ring ceremony will he held at Beale Chapel United Methodist Church on Oct. 23 at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Gene Eaton presiding . A reception wlll follow in the . Engl#h Club Plans To Meet The English Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Bias on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Co-bos teas to the event will he Mrs. Almel Caudill and the program will be given by Mrs. F1orence Wickline. ;::~--~--of ror..IGHT ONLY ··~of. mad hnt•••wlte a l1ank perry 111m ,,.• , richard ben1amin I rank langella came snodgress • _...."'""'-"'<: '..- ". "IC"""""';<;o.- JLLIOJT .• GOULD "I LOVE MY Miss Nancy Fowble t!ow l " IN A ClAVI() l W().P[A P.oouct..,., Generation Rap WIFE I" CARTOO:\ Wednesday & Thursday Sept. 8-9 Choice Building Sites Available NOT OPEN Catch a sparkle from the morning soo. Hokl the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those &noments alive. They' re yours 111r a IIM!ime with a diamond a•;a;euldlt ring !Tom Orange Friday, Saturday & Sunday ' Sept. 10-11-12 BlOSS' h . PMI.IMVIES JEWElfRS 414 Secand Ave. Gooltipolis, Oliio CARPET SPECIAL .95 511-JU. and up Cartoon Rodney Village The above aerial photograph development ·and was formerly farm, located on Rt. 35, just four Holzer Medical Center and the Fairgrounds. ABIRD IN THE HAND Padding and Labor INCLUDED "IRRfBKi~" Pw•u' ••Ted• ........ ~- The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots will be auctioned on a Saturday In September, 1971, by the Fulks Land Co. Watch your local newspaper for details. vnm OUAKERTONE UIIOI.DIII, 9 & 12 WIDTHS • AIISTRONG VIIR QJSHION . R001 UIIULEUM Tonight thru Wednesday I INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE . . . A~9!!0'!~ is a proposed new the Wyman Caldwell miles west of the new Gallia County Junior A study wasmade for the maximum use of this 196 acre development and it showed that town houses, garden apartments, trailers, condominioms, single family residence and a shopping center were all feasible. Minimum 2q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . • COLO\' flwutn · . ADMI1TED TOHOSPrrAL GALLIPOLIS - Two accident pati_ents were admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Ena E. Bowen, 69, Chesapeake, sustained a bead injury in a fall at her bome and Mrs. Goldie L. Keathley, 73, Whitesville, Vi-Va., fracbnda rightll!lkle in a traffic leddeat on Rt. 2at KrOdel Part near Pl Ae~t. . Cartoon is- ' h two In the biJsh and that's why most Americans security. de~ upon a savings account jpr II offers: att1;a~ive earnings which are ·paid like clockwork; savlnas are guaranteed In full; reectr ~vallablllty. No fuzzy promises, • no shaky guar~ntees, simply sound security in one of the boot ptaces on eenn 10 save money. All ·SAViNGS GIJUANTEED IN FULL ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. AND LOAN OOr.tPANY Rodney Village ' OHIO J '-----~. . . . . . . .GALLIPOLIS,· . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . I.:O,:p:as:ite:.:P:osi~OI:Iia:._.:;:"":..,:'MI:•:••:•:n:.._~ca.::'":po:l:i•~· ~~~--------~~----~~' 'SUE'S VIEWS: Dear Ten~: Funny you asked, because my Mom also ha8 the freaky idea thatTWOspeedsona bike are enough: Stop and Go. How to educats mothers? 1. Slowly. (Fathers usually come around first because they dig on gears and miles-per-hour aild "long, lean lines." ) 2. Earn your own money. And don't forget the extras like a good chain and lock. 3. Work on awareness. Say, "Hey, look, another lkpeed!" constantly -so she'll see how many·own them. 4. (This only goes If she'sa writer) : Suggest she do a story on ten-speeds because lo.ok how popular they are. Or, if you're in English Qmp, do your own theme ll!ld have her check it. (More awareness, see?) 5. Don't forget pollution, ecology and far out things like that. When you're l~g Cl'QSSo(:ountry (well then, on bike trails or suburb pavement) you aren't burning dirty old gas that costs expensive old money. Besides, you can use your wheels at college ned year, where EVERYBODY rides. 6. Keep pushing "good clean healtlty fun." (There's no hack seat m a bike.) 7. You may never convince a female-type mother that all ten speeds are necessary, but if you get her past the single-6ptled hang-up (mine now accepts three - .with reservatioll9) your lather can takeltfrom there.Good luck! -suE P. S. Here's Mom oo an equal-time kick: She's mainly a cook USED PIPE ·--t +-GIMi _:_ TEN ON THE BIKE VS FOUR ON THE FLOOR Dear Sue and Helen : I hope you both agree with me, hut even ONE in my comer may help cmvince my mother that leniipeed bikes are "there." If they weren't the greatest things since tape decks, bow come bicyCle shops can't keep up with the orders? . Mcmoughttofeelluckyhecause any other year, a 17-year.old would want ''four on the floor" while I'll settle for ''ten on the bar" - and by the time my name comes up on a waiting llst, I ' saved. may even ha .. the money But, instead, Mom makes noises about my old-fashioned hanana«ated "compact::. being "in perfect shape." Sure! I'd look like a baby trundling along after my friends on their big wheels - besides being left behind when they peel out. And having to walk-it up hills. E..rybody knows singlMpeed doesn't make it any more, so how do you convince a square parent? (Who says, "It's a lad, and there are better ways to spend your money.") - TEN SPEED OR BUST AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Zo" DIAMETER -3-8" WALL - WEI~T 66 LB PER FOOT IDEAL DRAINAGE PIP E. PRICED PER 500 FT. TRUCK LOAD I 3.50 PER FOOT DELIVERED · .(15 MILE RADIUS OF HUNTINGTON, W.VA.) PHONE HUNTINGTON AREA CODE 3(14-736-5555 SURPLUS LAND CORPORATION . ' HUNTINGTON, W.VA. LGA M eet 11e/d DRIVt·iit MEIGS Tonight,-.. Tues. Tonight, Mon. Tues. Owl-Right Wins Motion !Todlnicolorl SundJJy and Monday Special Buys What's a mother's eye view? DIM! 1. Those ram's-horn handlebars dip so low you ride horizontal -which they tell me lesaens wind resistance, but who's going that· fast? · 2. Hand brakes for front and hack wheels yet? Anybody past . 40 knows a foot on the pedal is better -and you don't sail over the hl!ndlebars when you squeeze too hard. 3. Who needs a bunch r!. complicated wires and cables leading 1o mecbanlsms you'd rather forget? MY speeds are Slow and _ OPEN BOTH DA YC) 1 P.M. Tf 6 P.M Our "Majestic"-Regullr 4r 10 WOOD PENCILS Slower. 4. Those tall, skinny wheels are circular stilts: insecurity In the round! ~- And the seat! Scarcely wider than a dull razor blade, II lacks something -like a pound of plastlcfoampadding. 6. Of course you lind no hack fender or chain guard ("Don~ he dingy, Mother, they add weight!") so If you hit a puddle It's mud up your back, and If you omit the ankle cUp, goodbye pants! And never try riding barefoot: ridged metal pedals ("Rubber guard? How juvenlle, M001!") are Indian nail-bed torture, Junior grade. • 7. lltould you fall, make sure the bike lands on top of you sofUy. YOUR 1rulses will heal, butgearsareCRITICAL! All of which, for you teenagers ll!ld crOSK'Ountry cyc)lsta, may add up to great sport, but I '11 stay with my old spavined single-apeeder, thank you. It gets me lhere, and I needn't worry about chains or locks because no respectable thief would consider it. Nowadays, they sisal only 10-speeds! P. S. Have fun . - HELEN Number 2 Lead On Sale Sunday &Mooday Only! ~ Chlldrens CANVAS OXFORDS .- - . Red, Navy, White Toddlers thru Misses ~ ' Were 2 Days Only! Savel LIKE TO SAVE CASH?? We'll Give You . 011 00 'o.. - pr. IJ17 . On Any Women's Price Sweater-2 Stick TJpe! PHARMACIST BALL POI~.T PENS 10:00-~lt. Wom• Nylon CRIB S.H Ens · • White or Pastel Ful Size 17x7 & aill SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ' FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. ''Point Pleasant's Leading Drug ·Store" · HEAD SCARFS " 3~ W'rth Cap 9:00 A.M. nLL FillED A DISCOUNT DOARTMUIT STOll . Ull YOUR IAI«AAI¢ltt&IIDI I - • Pt. Plar•nt •Gallipolis eMcton ABStoru AreO••n .C �• Beulah Benedict Banks; two Tecr Banks of Delbartalr llld Harold Banks of MarUnavllle' v a brother' Leanard Seals of Mount Carmel ' m·' two sistera, Mrs. Dell8le Skelton of St. Louis, Mo., 111c1 Mrs. Blanche Smith of Mount Carmel; six grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home . . f:~~;E;:E; Immunization To Drugs 111111, a.; your Jacket up" you, the · parent, hang the jacket up-In scene. They were in a group front of the cblld. But Isn't that labeled: parents don't care corrupting the child? Dr. Tee about me. Dr. Tee, past president of the says if you do tbls lor a net Connecticut chapter of the or two within that time chll4 American Psychiatric Associa- seeing you doing what you !ion, considered the high per- asked him to do will make him centage of drug users in the feel surprised,. sheepish llld "parents don't care" group guilty. As a result, he'll do It highly significant. when asked the lint time "That started us,'' he said. "I thereafter, and without any proposed to organize discussion nagging which be doesn't hear ,_ to . anyway. groups I or paren.. unprove - Don't communicate with parenkhlld communication. children or adolescents by using There also is the matter of anything but · one short ~en­ showing you care about a child. tence. You've lost your audIt's really not a good idea even to give the impression you don't ience after that. Don't give care. your kid a chance to say -"I "Caring is not liy words alone just asked the time ll!ld I got a -68ying 'I love you.' Showin• lecture on how time waa D discovered." approval and disapproval at the -Questions kill convel'll8tion. proper time is a PB!'t of caring. Say a child broke a glaaa. You "If we can help people to ' improve communication with say, "Why did you break that GALUPOUS ,- Ye Olde displayed several designs that their children and help them to glass?" Bad. ~tier to say VIllage Garden Club met at the <she and ihe members of the "Be more careful the next show their children they care time ... 11 you n\ate a statement home of Mrs. John H. Reese V'mton Friendship Garden Club we may he able to prevent drug Thuraday evening with Mrs. had made at their worksh~s. use ... Parents don't always like rather than pose a question you Bill Davts as co-hostess. Present for the meeting were what Dr. Tee recommends but do not burden a person. They're Mrs. Davts, president, called Mrs. Charles Allman, Mrs. John the communication and caring more apt to talk. You'll get "I lhe meeling to order and ex- Byera, Mrs. James Cochran, directionsincludethefollowing: dunno" if you say, "Why are tsnded a special welcome to the Mrs. Bill Dav!s, Mrs. Albert -Stop yelling at your child you in a had mood?" Yqu'll guest speaker Mrs. Maxwell Haycraft, Mrs. Harry Maggled, from 10 feet away or from probably Ret converaation If Barnes ll!ld Mrs. C. E. Payne, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. upstairs or downstairs. The you say instead, "I think you're members of the VInton Elbert Turner, Mrs. Marion greater the geographical dis- in a had mood because of that FriendshlP Garden Cl · ub. Williams, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. lance and the higher the voice, math test today." The pledge of allegiance to Payne and hostess, Mrs. Reese. the harder It is for the child to - Be brave enough to guess. lhe flag of the United States was The next meeting will he held at respond. Dr. Tee, who said kids If you communicate just on given after which Mrs. Marion the home of Mrs. Olarles facts, there's no conversation. tune out high pitched voices Don't just !UIY, "I went to blank Wllllams read a scrlPture and Allman October 14,al 7:30p.m. and distance, recommends gave prayer. being at most two feet away movie last night." . Aa a Mrs. Davis, the retiring u when talking to your child. conversation startsr, It might church basement. The gracious presi<jent, installed the he hettsr to say, "That movie I Lower your voice. The lower saw last night Wll9 pretty good II I ing ffi I 1971 d custom of open church will be o ow o cers or an GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen the voice the better the observed. 1972: Mrs. John H. Reese, women of the Ladies' Golf reception . For even better bnuudetlscedinden.·.~ go for that one president; Mrs. John Byers, Aasociation met at the club · t' dd tur Mr Bill Davts communtca ton a a ges e, Dr. Tee and ht' s wife, . 'd t VIce prest en ; s. , house at 8:30 last Wednesday ttin ha d say pu g your n on son or Necbeama, a sociolno;•t with a secre ta ry, bY Mrs. Reese ; Mrs · morning for the monthly daughter's shoulder. "It may ~ Kinders Wekome Marion Williams, treasurer. business meeting followed by take a few weeks to change Ph.D., have two children -a Mrs. Reese introduced Mrs. golf. Sara Porter won the prize your pattern of communica- girl, 10, and a boy, five. So far Barnes, who spoke on "Design for low net for nine holes lllld lion." Dr. Tee !Ulid, "but people as they know they don't have a A New Daughter with Sea Shells". Mrs. Barnes Betty McGinness for low putts. do stick to learned pattel1'19. communications gap with the sta tsd that sea shells can In the eighteen hole competition p ts lalned that ing offspring. . ll · ( aren comp go Mrs. Tee teaches at Trinity functi on aa con tamers as we the awards went to Sonia to the child takes extra time GALUPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. as accOOIJlllniments to flowers Wellmll!l for low gross ll!ld to and energy . Dr. Tee said it's College in Hartford, CoM. She James C. Kinder, 1737 Chatham In an imaginative design. A Harriet Thomas for low 'net. beautiful built-in exercise. also is director of research at Ave., are announcing the birth stroll in the woods or along the Nancy Reed won a ball for . "Going up or down stairs helps theal~_d_, Gwthe 'dance Center and of their new daughter, Rhonda edge of the sea becomes a real. chipping in the hole on No. 6. circulation." ev ua""' high school Michell, born Aug. 26, at adventure, once you've learned A Guest Day has been set up -Avoid repetition. U you've student study. Pleasant Valley Hospital. to look for curiously shaped bits for Sept. 22 and each member Is said something twice to a child P-'~!!!!'!!!"'ii!'!!!!!!!!~lllllllll-. . She Is being welcomed home of wood, shells, and water privileged to ask two guests. On by a slater, Rebecca Lynn. smoothed rocks and pebbles - Sept. 29 w111 he the last Ladies' . .- - - - - - - - . MASON ' '' . Maternal grandparents are Mr. all things you might once have Day of the ,.ason. Election of and Mrs. Clarence Burns. Ignored. A shell can he a con- officers for next year will he tHEATRE ~ & Paternal gradparents are Mr. tainer or made into a design for followed by a luncheon. & 5tptember5+7 Sept. S-6-7 ll!ld Mrs. George Kinder. a wall plaque. Mrs. Barnes The Tribune Handicap Double Fnture Progrem Johnny Cash In ToUI'Dament goes into the semi. WUSA A GUNFIGHT (Calor! f1Ji81S with opal Sly vs. Jean(Color) Gill nine Cunningham and Ellen Johnny cash Paul Newman Deweese vs. Marjorie Halliday. Kirk Douglas By Helen and Sue BoHel Anthony Perkins GP Joanne Woodward Calorc1rtoons: -PlusSOCIETY MEETING THE GOODGUYS GALLIPOLIS - Northup Whoever Loses head hut 10 speed bikes unseat her. AND THE t Promote HELEN'S STATIC Missionary Society will mee SHOW START57 P.M. BAD GUYS Thursday with Mrs. Dent .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, DearTen~d: 1went down fighting -still think 10 speeds on a bike are as Sheets, 1 p.m. necessary as 10 speeds on a clothes washer - se..n of which are status symbols. But, as Sue wrote, educate your reactionary mother past the "single'' hang up and the rest is only a matter of lime (until you earn the money and your father swings the vote). . So ... our daughter's bedroom now has a new occupant: a streamlined mmstrolli!y abe all but chains to her wrist each night, because new ten-6peeds are on e..ry helster's "most wll!llsd" Ust,and "Nobody tea.. s one in the garage, Mom! !" By PATRICIA MC CORMACK WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI)Only parents . can fill a preacripUon aimed at immunizIng children against the drug acene. Dr. LA!on Tee, the child peychlatrlst who developed the ''prescription" for Moms and Dads, said in an interview that the techniques he recommends do not result in foolproof mruninlty the way measles ahots immunize. "But there is a chance at least to develop partial immunity," he said. The director of the MidFairfield Child Guidance Center IBid the immunizing process . George Saxton depends on parents willing to improve parenkhild communication and parents who by words as well as actions show they care about their children. Dr. Tee's theory Is balled !n part on analysis of a research questionnaire filled out by 1700 students · in an anonymous Fairfield County high school. The questioMaire delved into 75 questions, including the drug scene and parenkhild relationships. Thirty-two per cent of the respondents said they either had experimented with drugs or were using them. However, when. the replies were grouped another way - 75 per cent in one group had made the drug Reese Hosts Garden Club .4 .. Miss Hess To Wed Mr.r. Robert joseph Lewis Double-Ring Service Unites Koebel-Lewis GALLIPOLIS-Mr.andMrs. Uoyd R. Hess, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Mr. Olarles Robert Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Cox, Gallipolis. The bride elect is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy Higb School and Is presenUy attending Rio Grande College. Olarles Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is presenUy employed at PeMyfare. A June wedding Is being planned. GALUPOIJS- This !Bc!ure of the five generations.of the Rlgllll family was taken at a family gathering recenUy. Mrs. W. K. Riggs, front row holding one-year-old Kimberly AMe J~ling. daughter of Mrs. Paul J~ling seated. TheJ~IiBgsli.. atNIIro, W. Va. The hack row are, from left to right, Mrs. LA!wls Hughes and her daughter, Mrs. Marion Rainey rl Nitro. · Leaders Trained Nancy june Fowble To Wed In October GALLIPOLIS Announcement is being made of an adult leader training session to he held on Tuesday, Septsmher 7 at 9 a.m. in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. All leaders who are new to Scouting should attend as well as others who are moving from one program level to another. An invitation is also extended to any other adults who are interested In becoming acquainted with the Girl Scout Program in this community. Troop materials will be distributed at this meeting. Any Girl Scout leaders who will not he going on with their troops this year are requested to retUI'D all troop materials to this meeting if they have not already done so. For further information please call Mrs. John Groth . GALLIPOUS- Mr. and M\'S. C. C. Fowble of Apple Grove are announcing the engagement and approaching maniage of their daughter, Nll!lcy June, to Mr. Dexter Ray Dowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dowell of South Side, W. Va. Miss Fowble is a graduate of Point Pleaaant High School and the Gallipolis Business College. She is employed by the Holzer Medical Centsr Clinic. - Mr . Dowell Ia also a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. at Apple Grove. The double ring ceremony will he held at Beale Chapel United Methodist Church on Oct. 23 at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Gene Eaton presiding . A reception wlll follow in the . Engl#h Club Plans To Meet The English Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Bias on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Co-bos teas to the event will he Mrs. Almel Caudill and the program will be given by Mrs. F1orence Wickline. ;::~--~--of ror..IGHT ONLY ··~of. mad hnt•••wlte a l1ank perry 111m ,,.• , richard ben1amin I rank langella came snodgress • _...."'""'-"'<: '..- ". "IC"""""';<;o.- JLLIOJT .• GOULD "I LOVE MY Miss Nancy Fowble t!ow l " IN A ClAVI() l W().P[A P.oouct..,., Generation Rap WIFE I" CARTOO:\ Wednesday & Thursday Sept. 8-9 Choice Building Sites Available NOT OPEN Catch a sparkle from the morning soo. Hokl the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those &noments alive. They' re yours 111r a IIM!ime with a diamond a•;a;euldlt ring !Tom Orange Friday, Saturday & Sunday ' Sept. 10-11-12 BlOSS' h . PMI.IMVIES JEWElfRS 414 Secand Ave. Gooltipolis, Oliio CARPET SPECIAL .95 511-JU. and up Cartoon Rodney Village The above aerial photograph development ·and was formerly farm, located on Rt. 35, just four Holzer Medical Center and the Fairgrounds. ABIRD IN THE HAND Padding and Labor INCLUDED "IRRfBKi~" Pw•u' ••Ted• ........ ~- The water line is adjacent to the property. Base streets and sewer lines are in the planning stage. At least 100 lots will be auctioned on a Saturday In September, 1971, by the Fulks Land Co. Watch your local newspaper for details. vnm OUAKERTONE UIIOI.DIII, 9 & 12 WIDTHS • AIISTRONG VIIR QJSHION . R001 UIIULEUM Tonight thru Wednesday I INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE . . . A~9!!0'!~ is a proposed new the Wyman Caldwell miles west of the new Gallia County Junior A study wasmade for the maximum use of this 196 acre development and it showed that town houses, garden apartments, trailers, condominioms, single family residence and a shopping center were all feasible. Minimum 2q Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . • COLO\' flwutn · . ADMI1TED TOHOSPrrAL GALLIPOLIS - Two accident pati_ents were admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Ena E. Bowen, 69, Chesapeake, sustained a bead injury in a fall at her bome and Mrs. Goldie L. Keathley, 73, Whitesville, Vi-Va., fracbnda rightll!lkle in a traffic leddeat on Rt. 2at KrOdel Part near Pl Ae~t. . Cartoon is- ' h two In the biJsh and that's why most Americans security. de~ upon a savings account jpr II offers: att1;a~ive earnings which are ·paid like clockwork; savlnas are guaranteed In full; reectr ~vallablllty. No fuzzy promises, • no shaky guar~ntees, simply sound security in one of the boot ptaces on eenn 10 save money. All ·SAViNGS GIJUANTEED IN FULL ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. AND LOAN OOr.tPANY Rodney Village ' OHIO J '-----~. . . . . . . .GALLIPOLIS,· . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . I.:O,:p:as:ite:.:P:osi~OI:Iia:._.:;:"":..,:'MI:•:••:•:n:.._~ca.::'":po:l:i•~· ~~~--------~~----~~' 'SUE'S VIEWS: Dear Ten~: Funny you asked, because my Mom also ha8 the freaky idea thatTWOspeedsona bike are enough: Stop and Go. How to educats mothers? 1. Slowly. (Fathers usually come around first because they dig on gears and miles-per-hour aild "long, lean lines." ) 2. Earn your own money. And don't forget the extras like a good chain and lock. 3. Work on awareness. Say, "Hey, look, another lkpeed!" constantly -so she'll see how many·own them. 4. (This only goes If she'sa writer) : Suggest she do a story on ten-speeds because lo.ok how popular they are. Or, if you're in English Qmp, do your own theme ll!ld have her check it. (More awareness, see?) 5. Don't forget pollution, ecology and far out things like that. When you're l~g Cl'QSSo(:ountry (well then, on bike trails or suburb pavement) you aren't burning dirty old gas that costs expensive old money. Besides, you can use your wheels at college ned year, where EVERYBODY rides. 6. Keep pushing "good clean healtlty fun." (There's no hack seat m a bike.) 7. You may never convince a female-type mother that all ten speeds are necessary, but if you get her past the single-6ptled hang-up (mine now accepts three - .with reservatioll9) your lather can takeltfrom there.Good luck! -suE P. S. Here's Mom oo an equal-time kick: She's mainly a cook USED PIPE ·--t +-GIMi _:_ TEN ON THE BIKE VS FOUR ON THE FLOOR Dear Sue and Helen : I hope you both agree with me, hut even ONE in my comer may help cmvince my mother that leniipeed bikes are "there." If they weren't the greatest things since tape decks, bow come bicyCle shops can't keep up with the orders? . Mcmoughttofeelluckyhecause any other year, a 17-year.old would want ''four on the floor" while I'll settle for ''ten on the bar" - and by the time my name comes up on a waiting llst, I ' saved. may even ha .. the money But, instead, Mom makes noises about my old-fashioned hanana«ated "compact::. being "in perfect shape." Sure! I'd look like a baby trundling along after my friends on their big wheels - besides being left behind when they peel out. And having to walk-it up hills. E..rybody knows singlMpeed doesn't make it any more, so how do you convince a square parent? (Who says, "It's a lad, and there are better ways to spend your money.") - TEN SPEED OR BUST AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Zo" DIAMETER -3-8" WALL - WEI~T 66 LB PER FOOT IDEAL DRAINAGE PIP E. PRICED PER 500 FT. TRUCK LOAD I 3.50 PER FOOT DELIVERED · .(15 MILE RADIUS OF HUNTINGTON, W.VA.) PHONE HUNTINGTON AREA CODE 3(14-736-5555 SURPLUS LAND CORPORATION . ' HUNTINGTON, W.VA. LGA M eet 11e/d DRIVt·iit MEIGS Tonight,-.. Tues. Tonight, Mon. Tues. Owl-Right Wins Motion !Todlnicolorl SundJJy and Monday Special Buys What's a mother's eye view? DIM! 1. Those ram's-horn handlebars dip so low you ride horizontal -which they tell me lesaens wind resistance, but who's going that· fast? · 2. Hand brakes for front and hack wheels yet? Anybody past . 40 knows a foot on the pedal is better -and you don't sail over the hl!ndlebars when you squeeze too hard. 3. Who needs a bunch r!. complicated wires and cables leading 1o mecbanlsms you'd rather forget? MY speeds are Slow and _ OPEN BOTH DA YC) 1 P.M. Tf 6 P.M Our "Majestic"-Regullr 4r 10 WOOD PENCILS Slower. 4. Those tall, skinny wheels are circular stilts: insecurity In the round! ~- And the seat! Scarcely wider than a dull razor blade, II lacks something -like a pound of plastlcfoampadding. 6. Of course you lind no hack fender or chain guard ("Don~ he dingy, Mother, they add weight!") so If you hit a puddle It's mud up your back, and If you omit the ankle cUp, goodbye pants! And never try riding barefoot: ridged metal pedals ("Rubber guard? How juvenlle, M001!") are Indian nail-bed torture, Junior grade. • 7. lltould you fall, make sure the bike lands on top of you sofUy. YOUR 1rulses will heal, butgearsareCRITICAL! All of which, for you teenagers ll!ld crOSK'Ountry cyc)lsta, may add up to great sport, but I '11 stay with my old spavined single-apeeder, thank you. It gets me lhere, and I needn't worry about chains or locks because no respectable thief would consider it. Nowadays, they sisal only 10-speeds! P. S. Have fun . - HELEN Number 2 Lead On Sale Sunday &Mooday Only! ~ Chlldrens CANVAS OXFORDS .- - . Red, Navy, White Toddlers thru Misses ~ ' Were 2 Days Only! Savel LIKE TO SAVE CASH?? We'll Give You . 011 00 'o.. - pr. IJ17 . On Any Women's Price Sweater-2 Stick TJpe! PHARMACIST BALL POI~.T PENS 10:00-~lt. Wom• Nylon CRIB S.H Ens · • White or Pastel Ful Size 17x7 & aill SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ' FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. ''Point Pleasant's Leading Drug ·Store" · HEAD SCARFS " 3~ W'rth Cap 9:00 A.M. nLL FillED A DISCOUNT DOARTMUIT STOll . Ull YOUR IAI«AAI¢ltt&IIDI I - • Pt. Plar•nt •Gallipolis eMcton ABStoru AreO••n .C �. I • 1- 'nil! "••lajl 'l'tmeli-Stnli•I,Snnc!l,l',SepU, 1!171 ' . . . WINCHESTER OR REMINGTON ·. . 7:.:.. Too Sunllliy Times -.Sentinel,Sunday,Sept 5,1t71 .SHOTGUN SHELLS 4, 5, 6or 7% Shot . . 12 16 Ga. 20 Ga. oa. Your Chalce .99 .' PORK. CHOPS KED PlCNIC . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday sA v . Only 1., SLICED PO L'OIN Center & first Cuts ,_Mixed.......____ lr. SIRIDIN .. STEAK LB. MORE SPECIALS FROSTY ACRES GIANT SIZE ORANGE JUICE GAIN TENDER LEAF ' . WATCH FOR WED•. PAPER FOR · E QIOPPED 'Some Prices Good CENTER CUTS • ...... • NOTICE ~ 49 Ol BOX ~ . Box 99~ ul. can 10~ CAN ' PLAIN or IODIZED 26 oz. Box I box • · JUMBO ROLL FAIRMONT SALADS • • COUPON DOMINO 10 tb. SUGAR • ~ Gallon ·Carton · . . REGISTER -FOR FREE GIFTS · . bag . - •. . ) • I . t--~..;;...,.,~ij. . . ' . . ~~ ••···············•••••••··••···••···········•······················••• ~ttiJNE .NO•.......................',........•.......••......••••....•.........• . ~IE ···························~····~············································ . . MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE TO WIN MIDDLEPORT NOTHING TO BUY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT OHIO DRAWING SAT. SEPT. illh :...iiiiiiiij;--..-~............-...;..._~-! · DROP IN BOX AT BARGAINI.MD OR FOODUNER. . I.G.A. FOODLINIR· and M.& R BARGAIN LAND . ' ' NAME ................................•..........•••..•.........•.•..•.•.••••••• 1 Bag UmH Per Coupoo With CoUpon 1 Coupon Per·Familf ' ROLLS . . ' . . . • ·I l . M & R SHOPPING CENTER ' / . . .~ ro �I . ' .r Style Show ,. . i' Carsons Welcome Sheets Announce " •=•. . • ---• ' •a n--•llllllttlll..' • 2 ;,a.l,i.ll'11 ·- ·Personality Pro le Their First Son PoMEBOY .,;. Mr• .ild flfn, Ollrlel E. CariGil Ill F'ViqeiU), RIGue 4, In! II"PI'C!RI the tirlb allbelr tint cblld, I 1111, m Alii· 211althe Bolar lleclleel Center. 'lbe llmll ~ one ruDCe Want 1111 bleD rwned aw-ies Eugene Clnoll, Jf. GraDdpuellla are Mf. and Mrs. Cblrls w. Clrlon al Rutland and f4r, .ml 'Mrs. Richard M. Qwf.na' ~ Plmeroy. Mrs. ~ castoOf. ~ Ia ,, •• agrea~. ~ .I ,\ Pins Presenle¢ New Beautician Dean - Jeffers Represent Meigs · POMEROY - Melanie Dean ICdMargieJefferstetns!nted Meigs County In lbe 4.H Ileconma, dealing with heme furlllslllDII at Cbe Ohio Stale Fair In OJhmiNs Friday. Interviews. Miss Dean, daugbla' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Olester, recelwd an ''Outatandlng the · ct Day" award. ' Jllfl)'.ftw glr!a from the alate toot (l8rl In the elliS Friday. Oonlestanll were perc)itled the - of slldea iD showing tbelr JI'OJeciB ol redecGraliJW tbelr 1'001111. 'lbey abo 1Wda went Social Calendar Club Entertains WSCS' Held Meet SliNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove, Alfred, with basket dinner at · noon followed by entertainment and games. Everyone welcome. OURS FAMILY reunion Sunday, Rock Springs Joan of Arc's heart was Fairgrounds, basket dinner found intact amid the asht'S served at I p, m. by the executioner who DESCENDANTS Of . GeOrge burned her at the stake, acand Susanna Roush annual cording to Encyclopaedia reunion Sunday at Union Camp Britannica. Ground back of New Haven. Baslu!t dinner at noon. TUESDAY "OLD FRIENDS" Reunion MIDDLEPORT Chapter 363 and picnic S...day at· Krodell F&AM Tuesday, 7:00p. m. Park beginning at II a. m. POMEROY CHAPTER 186 0. GEORGE AND Susan Roush reunion, 12:00 p. m. Sunday at E. s. Tuesday 7:30_P.· , m. Jl Union Camp Grounds, 'NeW Masonic Temple. Mem.Qers bring articles for silent auctiOn. Haven!' Proceeds go to· cancer fund. '" MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 0 . E. Past Matrons and Past Patrom S. Monday 8 p. m. at Racine will be honored. Masonic Temple. Potluck EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p. refreshments. m. A reception honoring new 'lbeodorus Cowlcll Daughters ba~ director, Charles Wills. al America will meet Mooday CHESTER PTA program evening. The insurance committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 (Jtiiii!Bm will be ezplained. CIUCKEN and . spare ribs p. m. at school followed by barbeque Monday JIPOIISOred by executive committee meeting, Chester Fire Department. 7:00p.m. Serving at 11 a. m. Parade at 1 WEDNESDAY . p.m., garden tractor pull at 2 p. MIDDLEPORT Amateur m. AU tractors to be weighed In Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m. . at Dale Kautz farm. DonaUons home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, of pies and cakes appreciated. installaUon of officers. Mrs. TEEN DANCE Monday at Roy Holter will conduct Pomeroy Junior High, ato 11:00 workshop on making velvet p. m., sponsored by Pomeroy roses. Fire Department. The Jays will HYMN SING Wednesday at emcee, 75c a person. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of StiversvWe Community Olurch DeMolay Monday, 7:00 p. m. 7:00p.m., featuring the Duncan Masonic Temple, Middleport. Family of TampJI, Fla. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Everyone is welcome to attend. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. TIIERE will be a gospel sing social room. Hostesses, Mrs. at tbe SUversvllle Cooununlty Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Waller Olurch Wednesday, Sepi. 8, at Hayes, and Mrs. Edward 7:00p.m. The sing will feature the Duncan Family. Tewkabary. PoMEROY new What are you waiting for? car? Announcing a Change For Our ... GALLIPOLIS CLASS Beginning Tues., Sept. 7 our evening doss will meet at 51. Lovis Catholic. Church, 91 State 5t.- 7: 30·p.m . SURE you know all about our low cost 1•oans before you sign on fclol"-<!line for Auto Financing! tolk with uo before Yl'" buy 111ean a subalantial to youl Wednesday Morning Class Still Meets At GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH \ 2nd at Cedar-9:30A.M. ' . "Living theJI'OBI'8lllwbectheWOIIli!C'S Society al Oaislian Senice met Thursday night at Olester United Melbodlst Olarch. Mn. Wald Speceer and Mn. Rdlert Dailey were prognm leadera. Tbe wcnblp table '11'811 .-ranged to pcrtray the chaDge tnm COYered wagon to the age of tbe :111 eecb' JP«ts car. ABible was ll9ed between the two veltcles. Tile (Jtlllllarn leaden ll9ed Psalms 27:13-14 and Isaiah 40:27-31 for the scripture and pcrtrayed a YOIIII- woman In a cmn•ling session wilb her pastor, An !PP'IIa"B'! of ldeu on IPie Jihllli&m wu &iatured·lll a dlacuuion wlllch followed. Pr.,er ........p..w the J11118l'111D. · Wins Natioruzl Honor POMEROY - Mrs. Fay Pickem Sauer of Middle!>(rt, Route 1, has been selected as a Leader of American Secoodary Education fa- 1971, acccrding to C. Comer Bradbury, superinlendent of the Kyger <Ieek Local School District. NOOiinated earlier this year by Bradbury, Mrs. Sauer was seleclet! for this national honor oo the basis of her prolessiooal and civic achievemenl8. Leaders of American Secondary Education is an annual program honoring men and women who have distinguished themselves by their service and leadership In ceptional teachers." Guide lines fer selection inelude an educator's lalellla in the classroom, contributions to research , administrative abilities, and civic service and professional recognition. Dr . Beers, in additioo to directing the national educaUmal awards program, is a noted teacher, writer and editor of educational ~blicatiooa. He holds a PhD frODI Ntrthwestem University and additional degrees from Wheaton Collge and Ntrthem Baptist11leologlcal Seminary. Mrs. Sauer is a graduate of Ohio University where she Eleven members lll8Wered 1'1111 caD witb a verse fnm the Bible. Mrs. ~ .-1 a letter frGID tbe diStrict president regarding a fall lea~ lraining w~ fer olfieers of tbe WSCS. 'l1le -.c.kshop will be beld m Sept. Z1 at Camp Francia Asluy. 'lbe Society wiD crier pecans to sell. 'lbey wiD be available for delivery in early Nowmber. Mrs. Purley Karr ~Jno;d tbe wort of the 'l' he Cllcic cmductedunderthedirecllooof the Gallia-Meigs Community AcUon Program. Several members eqa s ~ a deslte to visil the ciiDic. ' Program date boob for the CIIIIlng year were distributed to members. Plans were made for a "bakeless" bake aale at the OciDber meeting. Adinnel"'rill be served again tbisYel!l' m Election Day and a committee was named to·carry out plans f« Ibis. It '11'811 re(MI'Ied that 21 sldi: calls were mac?e c?urlrc the mootb. Round..-olllc cards were sent to sidi: and shut-Ins of the COilUllWiity. the field Each of secondary majored English with 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. education. year tbe in Latin In and history. Sheminors is In the fsncs about a - 'l'llnlugll Olange and Beyood Fear" was tbe topic choeen for biographies of those honored her 27th year of leaclUlg with are featured in tbe awards • eight at the Kyger Creek High volume, "Leaders of American School. She is married to Harold Secondary Education." Sauer, guidance director at In announcing the award Meigs Local High School, and is winners to the administrators, the mother of two daughters, Dr. V. Gilbert Beers, director of Mary Ruth, 15, a sophomore at the Leaders of American Kyger Creek High School, and Secoodary Education program, Joy, 13, an eighth grader in the cited them for their. exceptimal Kyger Creek Junior . High service. School. "Men and women chosen for ~ higJI boner," Dr. Beers said, have explored new P3ths, The aspen, or quaking asp, developed new insights, and has a greater growing range effectively C<llllllunicaled their than · any other North Amerknowledge to their studenl8 and ican tree and can be. grown colleagues. They are the ex- from coast to coast. POMEROY -, The Twin City ShrlnettesClubwlllentertalnon Sept. .1$ wilb a dlccer party honoring Lady Kay Hornberger, bigh priestess ol 'lbea Court 5, Columms, and her court at the Raclce Shrine Cub House. . ~ Eastern Star Olapler al Racme will serve the dinner. Mrs ~1-L • • c JAA.Oja Named Delegate POMEROY _ Mrs. VUma Pikkoja, supervisor of the Melg&Jackson-VInton Bookmobile has been selected as a delegaie to rejh esent Ohio at the Wbite•HOIIIIe ~erence oo Aglrig in ,Wuhlngton, D. c., Nov. 28 ; Dec. 2, Gov. John J. Gilligan has annOWiced. Mrs. Pilloja will receive a form invitation from tbe President of tbe United States as will other Ohio delegates who have been named for their having shown a deep and abiding concern for problema of. one million Ohioans, 65 and older. Official delegates from Ohio will receive tbe cost of a round tri lane fare and an U()ell9e a~~:!uon of $100 for the four da~n='; will attend a mee~ of all Ohio delegates to be h ld in Col bus in October e A urn · MIDDLEPORT - TwettyllveyearpiDIIwereprn ntedat Th!nday night's meeling ol Evanleline Cllapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. held at the Maionlc Temple. Mra. llfarle Hawklna, Wtt'thy matrm 25 yerrs agp.iu\alle the presenlatlllll to ¥n:, Mabel Bemett, Mlas. Mt~' Beccett, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Kathleen Anll!ooY, f4r!l. Qlelda C!ase, Mrs. IJU!an Zerkle and Mrs. Feme OleelebreW. Othen ellglble to recelw the )ins are Mrs. LeOOa Eberllbach, Mlas Hallie Zerkle, Mlas NelUe Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ge«'ge Baker. Mrs. Mary Hlndy and Mrs. Hylda Emerine. ' • Mrs. Maryln WilcOx, wu1liy matrm, reminded members of tbe IIICIIba--c!aughla' baliquet to beheld al6:30p. m.'cil Sept.18 at the Temple. Reslirvitiooa are to be In by 9 a.m. oo Sept. 13 to either Mrs. Glem Evans or ·Mrs. Wllc01:. Items are to be taken for an aucUoo. Plana were completed fer a bake aale beld Saturday at Dudley's Florlata. Mn.'WUc01: also noled tbllt the dlatrlct party will be beld oo Oct. 2'at the Meigs IDgh School. Reser, vaU0111 are to be sent to Mrs. Fred Gecrge, Rutland, by Sept. 25. Mrs. Linda Mayer sang ''I'he· Sound a1 Music" to Mrs. Edllb Bowman who bas been accepted o enter tbe Ohio Easterq Star lome at Mount Vernon. On behalf of tbe chapter, Mrs. Wllcoxp;esented Mrs. Bo1YDWI with a sunshine box and a going away gift. During tbe concluding aodal IIP!Il' • Mr. and Mn.limy Walker HowellSherry Hartley To Walker Wed David Buskirk United POINT PLEASANT - Mr. the Point Pleasant-Mason and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley of County 'l'amher of Commerce, New Hawn are announcing the Point Pleasant. enpgement al their daughter Mr. Buskirk is a 1970 Slerry, to David Buskirk, son of graduate of Meigs High School :Mr. andMrs.SbermanBuskirk, and is manager of theM & R Jr. a1 Mlddleport, Ohio. Shoeliner in Middleptrt, Ohio. Miss Hartley Is a 1971 . Wedding plans are Ingraduate of Wahama High complete. School and Is now employed by TIMELY QUOTES Unless firm measures are taken, the streets of London will be as dangerous in five years as those of New York and Washington now. :a b«,~~y ~J&,.'j1~ "" , , . ·~ t,. L,yooa.nOD*D' ice cream, a decwalledcake and colfee were served by Mrs. Beasie King, Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Mrs. Evans ~ Mrs. Wllcox. GOSPEL SING RACINE-AGollpel- will be held today al1::10p.m. at the Planll Cllurcl! featuring the Duncan Family of Tlmpa, Fla. Other ~ gr~ will also be featured. PlantBOiurchlslocatednear tbe.wllaclceiAcbandDam. 'lbe public is Invited to attend. 'lbe Rev. E. J . Griffith Is the pastor. I RUMMAGE SALE POMEROY - The Dlaabled American Veterans Alalllary will ilpoQior a nnnmagl! u1e '11nnday, Friday and Saturday iD tbe Fry II!!UdhC, Mlddlepcrt, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'nloee wlsling tomakndUtatimmay call 992-2'150, 912:3136 or 992- vliie sister.m.law of tbe bride. • SUZV CARPENTER model and singer. Mrs. Gilligan, tbe first lady of Ohio, and Mlas Laurel Lea Schaefer, Mtss Ohio, made tbe presentation of a silver tea service valued at $300, an arm bouquet of carnations and $100 in cash to Mrs. Carpenla'. Asked how she felt about winning the Utie, she said .she was delighted and quite surprised because she thought It would go to an older more e~~~trienced woman. "I guess I'm pretty young for the Homemaker of the Year, but I feel that ooe doesn't holve to and shouldn't wait until middle age and the family is grown and fully established before expressing an active coocem fer our environment, heritage and fellow man. Mere young women should be laking a leading part in fur!J!ering the complete role of the homemaker", she commented. Suzy credits the tutelage of her mother, beginning when she was a child, as the ballls for her now Bower trim. Their pink veils were al!acbed to pink crepe bows, and they carried pink rtaet-.ta wilb wtile mums. Mr. Leonard I.Jons of Mlnersvllle, brother of the bride, served as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Michael Young, Pomeroy, and Mr . OIUdi: Oatt. also ol Pwleroy. For ber daughter's wedding, • ~u:en ..._wore m· ~~~wi 'lli • .......~- ....... ......... ate ill9ell ..s white ac- . Nies. She wore a white ' n but dl ge tied in ribb<ll . lo malch ber tilillwne. Mrs. Walker was in a Iavdldetpcj)e:st.!r *-with a maldlicgjaeRtaa:mted at the : .....tti• by a la'lelller ~arf. Sbewore wbiteM£ 1 rriesand a rosebud corsage with Iaodldetrihbon tocunplete her enmnhle. A receptiaa honoring the _. '"1ple was held at tbe heme '" Cbebride'sparenlll immedlalely Picnic Scheduled Sunday, Sept. 12 fdlo'lricg the -dCOD). A four tiered c:aR witb IIowers and PT. ~LEASANT - Odd the sister Rebekah Lodges are SWJIIl nplica separaling the Fellows of Mason and Jackson asked to prepare basket dinlil!rs and a miniabn bride and counties.in West Vtrginia and ners. AU dinners will be placed · - Olllllp- fliatlftd on mem . ben of the T ""ne ll;_;na in •~ether ·for the huge picniC _ . ~ .,.,. ..., Cbe bride's table. Gallia Cowlty will &hare in an meal to be served at 4p. m. Miss Palty Roush, Mrs . afternoon of picnic and Members of the four lodges in RAiberl Barte, COIISills, Mrs. fellowship at the Kaiser LewisRoll!b,Bimtoftbebride, Aluminum Company ' s IBIMrs.Rllberl~, Bister a1 recreation area, "Keraland," tile ¥led at the ser- on Sunday, Sept. 12. ving lablr. Gaesls were To permit members to share regislered by Miss Mary in their respective churches, the li8n:II ol Syta!l& ..S IIIiSII group will not assemble at llociiJ Sorh•!rll, Burlingbam. Keraland until after 2 p. m. For the trip to I .ancasler Families of Odd Fellows and wbere the o;wplr sla;yed at the 1"'*1 Inn, the ~ changed . into ash o I pint pcj)ester Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell, chis. lzinaoed with red and Columbus; Mrs. Ruth Douglas Iav~er cord, white ac- and Nancy, Guy~ ; Mrs. <m II!II,..S Cbe anage from Lawrence Walker, ~; ber bridal bA'Prt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moms, Mr.andllrs. Walter reside at Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joe lhe Bron's Trailer Park, Denism, Middleport; Mr. and lliner.nille. Mrs. R.K. Burke, Jr. and Ollis, 1br new Jfrs. Walter is a Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. gna111e ofllei&B llilb School, Olester Roush, Clifton,~· v~. ; dM!GflJ7l,lnllsemployedat Mrs. Ray Redman, Gallipolis; mbedelda In P<metoy. Mr. JanLong•.Mlddleport; Mr. and Wallllr IPC&IIed from Meigs Mrs. LeWIS Long, MiMJeport; llilb lH!OOJ and WGrb at the llfr. and Mrs. Rolf Fruth, .a,m.- Coal Co. at a...tjre. Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Oat.d-tlllin guesll Included Vernon BoweD, Canton. predominate and SIICOI!SSful role u a homemaker, wife and mother fer four year-<lid Jay. "From my mother I le81'11ed not mly the basic h~ee)ing tub, but. also the many other facels of bo1J1e life that are lmportaot to the~ and well being of a famUy. 'lbe responBibillties I was given during my fcrmative years, especially In my leeDs, laid a pattern for my current role," e~~~lains Mrs. Carpenter . . Ohio Homemaker ts now the flnl title won by this yoUng woman. She II a former Meigs Cowlty Junior Mlas. She was the valedictorian of her 11185 graduating class "at RuUand Hlg!l School where she also received mmerous other scholsstlc and mullica! awards and graduated with hmcn from Ohio State University where she was elected to Phi UpSilon Qmlqm, national borne economics honorary. Her community contrlbuti0118 have· been many. Most recently she has been working with special education children at the Rutland Elementary School tlrough a therapy JI'08l'8ID sponsored by the RuUand Frlellllzy Gardeners of which she is an active member. Purpose of the therapy program, she says, is two-fold - to Interest the children In gardening and care al the environment with a love and appreciatioo for nature, and to give tbe children the attention and couragement that many do not receive in their home situalioo. Mrs. Carpenter lists tbe revival use of many of the "pioneer arts" as ooe of her concerm and joys in the role homemaking . Needlework, preservation, use of native planll, candlemaking and flll'nilure restoratioo are among her lnteresta. Support of her husband In his~~~ adrninistra tive post and tbe · activities related is a maj«' e~D~Ibuis' in the We of Mrs. Carpenter. firm believer that a wife ahould be a helpmate to her husband. Trim, attractive, versatile in her activities and Suzy Parker Carpenter Ia a homemaker, well deserving of tbe she holds. the two county area include Point Pleasant, Ripley • Rav~nswood. and Cottagevll!e. lt will prov1de an opportun1ty for .many of these Jod~~. members to become acquainted with each other and share .their experience In Odd Fellowship. Layered Look A number of measurement probiems may be camouflaged by the layered look in clothes. Tbe look is achieved witb vesta and tunics over the lohg 'sOt sJdft with. Hotl Pants underneath. gl-.. !" MON. SEPT. 6th. 1971 T POUCE RADIO ,RECEIVER 352.'1. NOW IS THE TIME TO LET Bearcat Police Radio Receiver, automatic scanning of 8 channels with automatic lock on transmission 30-50 me. · '139' YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU. 95 We pay tribute to all those citizens who so gen· erously contri~uted to the growing economy of our great nation, Our country has become a leader in the world today due to the eHorts of an industrious ~ople. We welcome all to make Family Pock use of our financial counseling. includ!s these 4 sandwiches and 4 ord!rs of fr!nch fries. "THE OlD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ORIJ From Pendleton.~. \ I Now you can 1e.n inccme t.u ptepar.tion from H&R Block. Thousonds are eerni,_ IQOd money 15 tax preparers. Enlllllment open lo men and _,n of all ages. Job oppootunities lor qualified araduates. • C'-sses Start S.,t. 14 - - - - - - - - '' H&R BLOCK 27 Sycamore, 444-J257 Gollipolis, Olllo The people who practically invented virgin wool sportswear. A totally <OOf dinated casual look in autumn hazed plaid. Tunic, $30; straight leg pants, fully lined, $26; soft fi ne gauge turlleneck, $1 8. ;.;.Bahr Clothiers 3 Pleose_ $01111 me """ inlonnalion Nn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ . ~ ----~------ ~ SIIII lip --~---_ _ __ _ Middleport, 0. .Gallpcis, Olio --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.l.••••• Cl.l' ,_MM. TODAY • • • • • . •,: Mrs. Jane •sernan. - -· and Mra. Kathy J'UIIins and Mrs. Joanne Clark, vocalists, presented ''I Love You Truly", "Until the End of Time", "A Time f«' Us", and "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us", preceding tbe ~Qlwn , In ljiiiTiage llY 11er fatber thebride~•a"'-' 'Uia • "- ~- . Door length go;m a1 wtite satin and lace fashi~ witb an empire walat,long s1: ves, and a stan<kp cc&r. The lace sleevesfeaturedacuffwithfour pearl buttms. 'lhlchapel)eugtb train was attached at the empire walat by a large white a lin rlbbmandbow. Thebrlde'neil a1 Wullloo fell fnm a atin bow headpiece and she car tied a wcade a1 while l'OIIel and ivy. ..__ 'lbe gown was made by Mrs. LewirrRousb, aunt of the bride. MJas Kalby Moore 01. 1liddlepcll'taervedasmaldolbonor for tbe bride. She were a 11oar length gown of tme cnpe accented wid! biDe and pink Dower lrim at the nedlinr ..S around tbe shlrl sloltws. A large blue crepe bow held 11er matchlrw veil and she carried a bouquet of pil* Nile buds wilb wlitemumsandbaby'sbrerlb. 'lbe bride rrJids were Miss Patty Jeffers, Syracule, 111111 Mrs. Leooard Lyons, Minenl- MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Wayne HarrisiD, Middlepcrt, Mrs. Ethel Cocbran, Delaware, and Eber Olrs, Belpre, were in Denison recently to vb: their sister, Marie Cochran of UlrichsvilJe, who is a patient at tbe Twin (]ty Hospital. She tea!uUy lllifered a heart atladi:. GOI!lGLEJNS JlETl1liN POMEROY - Mr. .00 Mn. Charles Goegleln, Charlene, Mark aDJI Michael, have retumed fnma trip lll'oug1l the &llok;y MGUDtalna and a visit to Myrtle Beach 3. 1be 2:00 p.m. doub]e.ring It has been taken with a weddingonJuly4waspreJi•td grain of salt, jaundiced eyes OVa" by the Rev. Eugene Gill. and disquieted stomach. Wi -·"'"' 1 SUPER ·sHEF COCHRAN VI8ll'ED POMEROY -Large baskets of gladioli flamed by seven lranch candelabra entwined witb ivy decorated the l..aJnl Oiff Free Melbodist Clmch fer tbe weddilc 111 Miss Kaye Anne Howell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, PoodU), Route 2, tO Mr. Larry Ricbani Walket", son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Walket", Pllllei'0)1, Route -Stote Sen. Seymour R. Th4ler, clescril>mg the re· · poI· 1· . -Assistant commissioner sponse ot DemocratIC Peter Brodie of Scotland tic ian s to New York Yard, urging tougher punMayor John V. Lindsay's ishment8 tor violent crimi· switch from . the Republi· nals. can party. . bl . th t Th e b ~.pro em IS ~ no :fe'~e been approaching . fUe \ybO)e S!!/!}ecl Of, wage one '&ntiCJpated tbe pnson, '""'' tl ' ntrois In some' ers would be .gone so long ~J:!tllth~e s~e fashion that : . . There are no provisions a conservative ·clergyman in the law for some of these approaches an erotic statue. kinds of problems. He knows he must look at --Capt. Edward E. LmdIt but be doesn't want any· quist, on the difficulties encou'!tered by faJtll.bes ?f one to see him do it. - John Kenneth Galbraith. me~ l~ted . as musmg m ~,..-lllllli-ilal.;ct..;IOIIO... m Vaetnam. pre~en ,.. were in identical Door lerl&lb gowns of Jli'* crepe with Sherry Hartley .· h nnounce Bzrt POMEROY - Mr. and Mra. Ge«'ge E. Mcrris, Pcmeroy, announce the e..-gement a1 their daughta-, Rlllanary, to Nicholas Joseph Neutzlbw, 11011 ri Mr. and Mrs. N<l'bert P. Neutzllng, Pomeroy. The wedding wiD be an event of &mday Sept. 19 wilb Pa.stor Arlblr lllnd olficlaling. Tbey BY awtl.ENE IIOEFLlal ''Oile ol tbe most exciting ol my life" was tbe way vivadous SuiY Parker Carpenter described her flnl week as the reigning Homemaker ol Ohio. • · Highlighting her week's wblrlwind ol activities haw been television, radio and newspaJ!E'I' Interviews, personal appearances and presentation c:eremmies at the Ohio State Fair. Mrs. Carpenter )IJas a guest witb Gov. Jobn J . Gllliglm on the Bob Braun »ii Oub, was introduced by Cllet Long oo bis ewning news prosram the day abe was selected 19'111Jflllemaker ol Ohio, and was interviewed Ul the BiD Farm Sbow and the Jerry Beck ''Four at the Fair" program. Besides these television ap. pearances, the ~ar-<lld oolive of Rutland was interviewed on two Columbus radio stati<IIS. Mrs. Carpenter assisted witb awards presentatioos at tbe AU Oblo Bake-A-Rama and presented the grand prizeo at the bcrnemakers' wool style shllw and at the aria and crafta program as· part of her official duties. N. tbe Iitle bolder, Suzy will be featured in the advertising program of IGA and Super Foods, Inc., sponsors of this tbird annual coolest. The youngest entrant in the statewide contest, Mrs. Carpenter said she was c<mpletely surprised when oo tbe ~day althe Ohio S,!ate Fair she was advised by letter that she was Ule ol the ten finallsla. Breakfast oo Saturday at the Rhodes Center began the long day which culminated with the announcement that she had won the title. AI tbe Ohio Slate Fair to share in her hour of glory was her husband, James Carpenter, principal of the FederalHocking HighSchool. Mrs. Carpenter is tbe daugblel' of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, RuUand. Selectioo was based oo inflrlll8tioo cootained in a lengtby application provided Mrs. Carpenla' af.la' she had . been nominated fer the hootr by her mother, a 21Hninute interview by a panel ol eigbt judges - all women including the hune ecoocmics editor of the Ohio Farmet", tbe 1967 Mrs. Ohio, and Jeannie O•mminl!)!, profeslllonal I , Oilier Mode?s To ChoOse From. See and Hear At Bob's Citizens Band Radio , . Equipment · "Everything in Two-Way Radios, Ant~nnasand Accessories" P. 0. Box 21 Phone 446:4517 George's Creek Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ) ' .. �I . ' .r Style Show ,. . i' Carsons Welcome Sheets Announce " •=•. . • ---• ' •a n--•llllllttlll..' • 2 ;,a.l,i.ll'11 ·- ·Personality Pro le Their First Son PoMEBOY .,;. Mr• .ild flfn, Ollrlel E. CariGil Ill F'ViqeiU), RIGue 4, In! II"PI'C!RI the tirlb allbelr tint cblld, I 1111, m Alii· 211althe Bolar lleclleel Center. 'lbe llmll ~ one ruDCe Want 1111 bleD rwned aw-ies Eugene Clnoll, Jf. GraDdpuellla are Mf. and Mrs. Cblrls w. Clrlon al Rutland and f4r, .ml 'Mrs. Richard M. Qwf.na' ~ Plmeroy. Mrs. ~ castoOf. ~ Ia ,, •• agrea~. ~ .I ,\ Pins Presenle¢ New Beautician Dean - Jeffers Represent Meigs · POMEROY - Melanie Dean ICdMargieJefferstetns!nted Meigs County In lbe 4.H Ileconma, dealing with heme furlllslllDII at Cbe Ohio Stale Fair In OJhmiNs Friday. Interviews. Miss Dean, daugbla' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Olester, recelwd an ''Outatandlng the · ct Day" award. ' Jllfl)'.ftw glr!a from the alate toot (l8rl In the elliS Friday. Oonlestanll were perc)itled the - of slldea iD showing tbelr JI'OJeciB ol redecGraliJW tbelr 1'001111. 'lbey abo 1Wda went Social Calendar Club Entertains WSCS' Held Meet SliNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove, Alfred, with basket dinner at · noon followed by entertainment and games. Everyone welcome. OURS FAMILY reunion Sunday, Rock Springs Joan of Arc's heart was Fairgrounds, basket dinner found intact amid the asht'S served at I p, m. by the executioner who DESCENDANTS Of . GeOrge burned her at the stake, acand Susanna Roush annual cording to Encyclopaedia reunion Sunday at Union Camp Britannica. Ground back of New Haven. Baslu!t dinner at noon. TUESDAY "OLD FRIENDS" Reunion MIDDLEPORT Chapter 363 and picnic S...day at· Krodell F&AM Tuesday, 7:00p. m. Park beginning at II a. m. POMEROY CHAPTER 186 0. GEORGE AND Susan Roush reunion, 12:00 p. m. Sunday at E. s. Tuesday 7:30_P.· , m. Jl Union Camp Grounds, 'NeW Masonic Temple. Mem.Qers bring articles for silent auctiOn. Haven!' Proceeds go to· cancer fund. '" MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 0 . E. Past Matrons and Past Patrom S. Monday 8 p. m. at Racine will be honored. Masonic Temple. Potluck EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p. refreshments. m. A reception honoring new 'lbeodorus Cowlcll Daughters ba~ director, Charles Wills. al America will meet Mooday CHESTER PTA program evening. The insurance committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 (Jtiiii!Bm will be ezplained. CIUCKEN and . spare ribs p. m. at school followed by barbeque Monday JIPOIISOred by executive committee meeting, Chester Fire Department. 7:00p.m. Serving at 11 a. m. Parade at 1 WEDNESDAY . p.m., garden tractor pull at 2 p. MIDDLEPORT Amateur m. AU tractors to be weighed In Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m. . at Dale Kautz farm. DonaUons home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, of pies and cakes appreciated. installaUon of officers. Mrs. TEEN DANCE Monday at Roy Holter will conduct Pomeroy Junior High, ato 11:00 workshop on making velvet p. m., sponsored by Pomeroy roses. Fire Department. The Jays will HYMN SING Wednesday at emcee, 75c a person. MEIGS CHAPTER Order of StiversvWe Community Olurch DeMolay Monday, 7:00 p. m. 7:00p.m., featuring the Duncan Masonic Temple, Middleport. Family of TampJI, Fla. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Everyone is welcome to attend. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. TIIERE will be a gospel sing social room. Hostesses, Mrs. at tbe SUversvllle Cooununlty Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Waller Olurch Wednesday, Sepi. 8, at Hayes, and Mrs. Edward 7:00p.m. The sing will feature the Duncan Family. Tewkabary. PoMEROY new What are you waiting for? car? Announcing a Change For Our ... GALLIPOLIS CLASS Beginning Tues., Sept. 7 our evening doss will meet at 51. Lovis Catholic. Church, 91 State 5t.- 7: 30·p.m . SURE you know all about our low cost 1•oans before you sign on fclol"-<!line for Auto Financing! tolk with uo before Yl'" buy 111ean a subalantial to youl Wednesday Morning Class Still Meets At GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH \ 2nd at Cedar-9:30A.M. ' . "Living theJI'OBI'8lllwbectheWOIIli!C'S Society al Oaislian Senice met Thursday night at Olester United Melbodlst Olarch. Mn. Wald Speceer and Mn. Rdlert Dailey were prognm leadera. Tbe wcnblp table '11'811 .-ranged to pcrtray the chaDge tnm COYered wagon to the age of tbe :111 eecb' JP«ts car. ABible was ll9ed between the two veltcles. Tile (Jtlllllarn leaden ll9ed Psalms 27:13-14 and Isaiah 40:27-31 for the scripture and pcrtrayed a YOIIII- woman In a cmn•ling session wilb her pastor, An !PP'IIa"B'! of ldeu on IPie Jihllli&m wu &iatured·lll a dlacuuion wlllch followed. Pr.,er ........p..w the J11118l'111D. · Wins Natioruzl Honor POMEROY - Mrs. Fay Pickem Sauer of Middle!>(rt, Route 1, has been selected as a Leader of American Secoodary Education fa- 1971, acccrding to C. Comer Bradbury, superinlendent of the Kyger <Ieek Local School District. NOOiinated earlier this year by Bradbury, Mrs. Sauer was seleclet! for this national honor oo the basis of her prolessiooal and civic achievemenl8. Leaders of American Secondary Education is an annual program honoring men and women who have distinguished themselves by their service and leadership In ceptional teachers." Guide lines fer selection inelude an educator's lalellla in the classroom, contributions to research , administrative abilities, and civic service and professional recognition. Dr . Beers, in additioo to directing the national educaUmal awards program, is a noted teacher, writer and editor of educational ~blicatiooa. He holds a PhD frODI Ntrthwestem University and additional degrees from Wheaton Collge and Ntrthem Baptist11leologlcal Seminary. Mrs. Sauer is a graduate of Ohio University where she Eleven members lll8Wered 1'1111 caD witb a verse fnm the Bible. Mrs. ~ .-1 a letter frGID tbe diStrict president regarding a fall lea~ lraining w~ fer olfieers of tbe WSCS. 'l1le -.c.kshop will be beld m Sept. Z1 at Camp Francia Asluy. 'lbe Society wiD crier pecans to sell. 'lbey wiD be available for delivery in early Nowmber. Mrs. Purley Karr ~Jno;d tbe wort of the 'l' he Cllcic cmductedunderthedirecllooof the Gallia-Meigs Community AcUon Program. Several members eqa s ~ a deslte to visil the ciiDic. ' Program date boob for the CIIIIlng year were distributed to members. Plans were made for a "bakeless" bake aale at the OciDber meeting. Adinnel"'rill be served again tbisYel!l' m Election Day and a committee was named to·carry out plans f« Ibis. It '11'811 re(MI'Ied that 21 sldi: calls were mac?e c?urlrc the mootb. Round..-olllc cards were sent to sidi: and shut-Ins of the COilUllWiity. the field Each of secondary majored English with 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. education. year tbe in Latin In and history. Sheminors is In the fsncs about a - 'l'llnlugll Olange and Beyood Fear" was tbe topic choeen for biographies of those honored her 27th year of leaclUlg with are featured in tbe awards • eight at the Kyger Creek High volume, "Leaders of American School. She is married to Harold Secondary Education." Sauer, guidance director at In announcing the award Meigs Local High School, and is winners to the administrators, the mother of two daughters, Dr. V. Gilbert Beers, director of Mary Ruth, 15, a sophomore at the Leaders of American Kyger Creek High School, and Secoodary Education program, Joy, 13, an eighth grader in the cited them for their. exceptimal Kyger Creek Junior . High service. School. "Men and women chosen for ~ higJI boner," Dr. Beers said, have explored new P3ths, The aspen, or quaking asp, developed new insights, and has a greater growing range effectively C<llllllunicaled their than · any other North Amerknowledge to their studenl8 and ican tree and can be. grown colleagues. They are the ex- from coast to coast. POMEROY -, The Twin City ShrlnettesClubwlllentertalnon Sept. .1$ wilb a dlccer party honoring Lady Kay Hornberger, bigh priestess ol 'lbea Court 5, Columms, and her court at the Raclce Shrine Cub House. . ~ Eastern Star Olapler al Racme will serve the dinner. Mrs ~1-L • • c JAA.Oja Named Delegate POMEROY _ Mrs. VUma Pikkoja, supervisor of the Melg&Jackson-VInton Bookmobile has been selected as a delegaie to rejh esent Ohio at the Wbite•HOIIIIe ~erence oo Aglrig in ,Wuhlngton, D. c., Nov. 28 ; Dec. 2, Gov. John J. Gilligan has annOWiced. Mrs. Pilloja will receive a form invitation from tbe President of tbe United States as will other Ohio delegates who have been named for their having shown a deep and abiding concern for problema of. one million Ohioans, 65 and older. Official delegates from Ohio will receive tbe cost of a round tri lane fare and an U()ell9e a~~:!uon of $100 for the four da~n='; will attend a mee~ of all Ohio delegates to be h ld in Col bus in October e A urn · MIDDLEPORT - TwettyllveyearpiDIIwereprn ntedat Th!nday night's meeling ol Evanleline Cllapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. held at the Maionlc Temple. Mra. llfarle Hawklna, Wtt'thy matrm 25 yerrs agp.iu\alle the presenlatlllll to ¥n:, Mabel Bemett, Mlas. Mt~' Beccett, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Kathleen Anll!ooY, f4r!l. Qlelda C!ase, Mrs. IJU!an Zerkle and Mrs. Feme OleelebreW. Othen ellglble to recelw the )ins are Mrs. LeOOa Eberllbach, Mlas Hallie Zerkle, Mlas NelUe Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ge«'ge Baker. Mrs. Mary Hlndy and Mrs. Hylda Emerine. ' • Mrs. Maryln WilcOx, wu1liy matrm, reminded members of tbe IIICIIba--c!aughla' baliquet to beheld al6:30p. m.'cil Sept.18 at the Temple. Reslirvitiooa are to be In by 9 a.m. oo Sept. 13 to either Mrs. Glem Evans or ·Mrs. Wllc01:. Items are to be taken for an aucUoo. Plana were completed fer a bake aale beld Saturday at Dudley's Florlata. Mn.'WUc01: also noled tbllt the dlatrlct party will be beld oo Oct. 2'at the Meigs IDgh School. Reser, vaU0111 are to be sent to Mrs. Fred Gecrge, Rutland, by Sept. 25. Mrs. Linda Mayer sang ''I'he· Sound a1 Music" to Mrs. Edllb Bowman who bas been accepted o enter tbe Ohio Easterq Star lome at Mount Vernon. On behalf of tbe chapter, Mrs. Wllcoxp;esented Mrs. Bo1YDWI with a sunshine box and a going away gift. During tbe concluding aodal IIP!Il' • Mr. and Mn.limy Walker HowellSherry Hartley To Walker Wed David Buskirk United POINT PLEASANT - Mr. the Point Pleasant-Mason and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley of County 'l'amher of Commerce, New Hawn are announcing the Point Pleasant. enpgement al their daughter Mr. Buskirk is a 1970 Slerry, to David Buskirk, son of graduate of Meigs High School :Mr. andMrs.SbermanBuskirk, and is manager of theM & R Jr. a1 Mlddleport, Ohio. Shoeliner in Middleptrt, Ohio. Miss Hartley Is a 1971 . Wedding plans are Ingraduate of Wahama High complete. School and Is now employed by TIMELY QUOTES Unless firm measures are taken, the streets of London will be as dangerous in five years as those of New York and Washington now. :a b«,~~y ~J&,.'j1~ "" , , . ·~ t,. L,yooa.nOD*D' ice cream, a decwalledcake and colfee were served by Mrs. Beasie King, Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Mrs. Evans ~ Mrs. Wllcox. GOSPEL SING RACINE-AGollpel- will be held today al1::10p.m. at the Planll Cllurcl! featuring the Duncan Family of Tlmpa, Fla. Other ~ gr~ will also be featured. PlantBOiurchlslocatednear tbe.wllaclceiAcbandDam. 'lbe public is Invited to attend. 'lbe Rev. E. J . Griffith Is the pastor. I RUMMAGE SALE POMEROY - The Dlaabled American Veterans Alalllary will ilpoQior a nnnmagl! u1e '11nnday, Friday and Saturday iD tbe Fry II!!UdhC, Mlddlepcrt, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'nloee wlsling tomakndUtatimmay call 992-2'150, 912:3136 or 992- vliie sister.m.law of tbe bride. • SUZV CARPENTER model and singer. Mrs. Gilligan, tbe first lady of Ohio, and Mlas Laurel Lea Schaefer, Mtss Ohio, made tbe presentation of a silver tea service valued at $300, an arm bouquet of carnations and $100 in cash to Mrs. Carpenla'. Asked how she felt about winning the Utie, she said .she was delighted and quite surprised because she thought It would go to an older more e~~~trienced woman. "I guess I'm pretty young for the Homemaker of the Year, but I feel that ooe doesn't holve to and shouldn't wait until middle age and the family is grown and fully established before expressing an active coocem fer our environment, heritage and fellow man. Mere young women should be laking a leading part in fur!J!ering the complete role of the homemaker", she commented. Suzy credits the tutelage of her mother, beginning when she was a child, as the ballls for her now Bower trim. Their pink veils were al!acbed to pink crepe bows, and they carried pink rtaet-.ta wilb wtile mums. Mr. Leonard I.Jons of Mlnersvllle, brother of the bride, served as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Michael Young, Pomeroy, and Mr . OIUdi: Oatt. also ol Pwleroy. For ber daughter's wedding, • ~u:en ..._wore m· ~~~wi 'lli • .......~- ....... ......... ate ill9ell ..s white ac- . Nies. She wore a white ' n but dl ge tied in ribb<ll . lo malch ber tilillwne. Mrs. Walker was in a Iavdldetpcj)e:st.!r *-with a maldlicgjaeRtaa:mted at the : .....tti• by a la'lelller ~arf. Sbewore wbiteM£ 1 rriesand a rosebud corsage with Iaodldetrihbon tocunplete her enmnhle. A receptiaa honoring the _. '"1ple was held at tbe heme '" Cbebride'sparenlll immedlalely Picnic Scheduled Sunday, Sept. 12 fdlo'lricg the -dCOD). A four tiered c:aR witb IIowers and PT. ~LEASANT - Odd the sister Rebekah Lodges are SWJIIl nplica separaling the Fellows of Mason and Jackson asked to prepare basket dinlil!rs and a miniabn bride and counties.in West Vtrginia and ners. AU dinners will be placed · - Olllllp- fliatlftd on mem . ben of the T ""ne ll;_;na in •~ether ·for the huge picniC _ . ~ .,.,. ..., Cbe bride's table. Gallia Cowlty will &hare in an meal to be served at 4p. m. Miss Palty Roush, Mrs . afternoon of picnic and Members of the four lodges in RAiberl Barte, COIISills, Mrs. fellowship at the Kaiser LewisRoll!b,Bimtoftbebride, Aluminum Company ' s IBIMrs.Rllberl~, Bister a1 recreation area, "Keraland," tile ¥led at the ser- on Sunday, Sept. 12. ving lablr. Gaesls were To permit members to share regislered by Miss Mary in their respective churches, the li8n:II ol Syta!l& ..S IIIiSII group will not assemble at llociiJ Sorh•!rll, Burlingbam. Keraland until after 2 p. m. For the trip to I .ancasler Families of Odd Fellows and wbere the o;wplr sla;yed at the 1"'*1 Inn, the ~ changed . into ash o I pint pcj)ester Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell, chis. lzinaoed with red and Columbus; Mrs. Ruth Douglas Iav~er cord, white ac- and Nancy, Guy~ ; Mrs. <m II!II,..S Cbe anage from Lawrence Walker, ~; ber bridal bA'Prt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moms, Mr.andllrs. Walter reside at Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joe lhe Bron's Trailer Park, Denism, Middleport; Mr. and lliner.nille. Mrs. R.K. Burke, Jr. and Ollis, 1br new Jfrs. Walter is a Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. gna111e ofllei&B llilb School, Olester Roush, Clifton,~· v~. ; dM!GflJ7l,lnllsemployedat Mrs. Ray Redman, Gallipolis; mbedelda In P<metoy. Mr. JanLong•.Mlddleport; Mr. and Wallllr IPC&IIed from Meigs Mrs. LeWIS Long, MiMJeport; llilb lH!OOJ and WGrb at the llfr. and Mrs. Rolf Fruth, .a,m.- Coal Co. at a...tjre. Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Oat.d-tlllin guesll Included Vernon BoweD, Canton. predominate and SIICOI!SSful role u a homemaker, wife and mother fer four year-<lid Jay. "From my mother I le81'11ed not mly the basic h~ee)ing tub, but. also the many other facels of bo1J1e life that are lmportaot to the~ and well being of a famUy. 'lbe responBibillties I was given during my fcrmative years, especially In my leeDs, laid a pattern for my current role," e~~~lains Mrs. Carpenter . . Ohio Homemaker ts now the flnl title won by this yoUng woman. She II a former Meigs Cowlty Junior Mlas. She was the valedictorian of her 11185 graduating class "at RuUand Hlg!l School where she also received mmerous other scholsstlc and mullica! awards and graduated with hmcn from Ohio State University where she was elected to Phi UpSilon Qmlqm, national borne economics honorary. Her community contrlbuti0118 have· been many. Most recently she has been working with special education children at the Rutland Elementary School tlrough a therapy JI'08l'8ID sponsored by the RuUand Frlellllzy Gardeners of which she is an active member. Purpose of the therapy program, she says, is two-fold - to Interest the children In gardening and care al the environment with a love and appreciatioo for nature, and to give tbe children the attention and couragement that many do not receive in their home situalioo. Mrs. Carpenter lists tbe revival use of many of the "pioneer arts" as ooe of her concerm and joys in the role homemaking . Needlework, preservation, use of native planll, candlemaking and flll'nilure restoratioo are among her lnteresta. Support of her husband In his~~~ adrninistra tive post and tbe · activities related is a maj«' e~D~Ibuis' in the We of Mrs. Carpenter. firm believer that a wife ahould be a helpmate to her husband. Trim, attractive, versatile in her activities and Suzy Parker Carpenter Ia a homemaker, well deserving of tbe she holds. the two county area include Point Pleasant, Ripley • Rav~nswood. and Cottagevll!e. lt will prov1de an opportun1ty for .many of these Jod~~. members to become acquainted with each other and share .their experience In Odd Fellowship. Layered Look A number of measurement probiems may be camouflaged by the layered look in clothes. Tbe look is achieved witb vesta and tunics over the lohg 'sOt sJdft with. Hotl Pants underneath. gl-.. !" MON. SEPT. 6th. 1971 T POUCE RADIO ,RECEIVER 352.'1. NOW IS THE TIME TO LET Bearcat Police Radio Receiver, automatic scanning of 8 channels with automatic lock on transmission 30-50 me. · '139' YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU. 95 We pay tribute to all those citizens who so gen· erously contri~uted to the growing economy of our great nation, Our country has become a leader in the world today due to the eHorts of an industrious ~ople. We welcome all to make Family Pock use of our financial counseling. includ!s these 4 sandwiches and 4 ord!rs of fr!nch fries. "THE OlD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ORIJ From Pendleton.~. \ I Now you can 1e.n inccme t.u ptepar.tion from H&R Block. Thousonds are eerni,_ IQOd money 15 tax preparers. Enlllllment open lo men and _,n of all ages. Job oppootunities lor qualified araduates. • C'-sses Start S.,t. 14 - - - - - - - - '' H&R BLOCK 27 Sycamore, 444-J257 Gollipolis, Olllo The people who practically invented virgin wool sportswear. A totally <OOf dinated casual look in autumn hazed plaid. Tunic, $30; straight leg pants, fully lined, $26; soft fi ne gauge turlleneck, $1 8. ;.;.Bahr Clothiers 3 Pleose_ $01111 me """ inlonnalion Nn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ . ~ ----~------ ~ SIIII lip --~---_ _ __ _ Middleport, 0. .Gallpcis, Olio --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~.l.••••• Cl.l' ,_MM. TODAY • • • • • . •,: Mrs. Jane •sernan. - -· and Mra. Kathy J'UIIins and Mrs. Joanne Clark, vocalists, presented ''I Love You Truly", "Until the End of Time", "A Time f«' Us", and "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us", preceding tbe ~Qlwn , In ljiiiTiage llY 11er fatber thebride~•a"'-' 'Uia • "- ~- . Door length go;m a1 wtite satin and lace fashi~ witb an empire walat,long s1: ves, and a stan<kp cc&r. The lace sleevesfeaturedacuffwithfour pearl buttms. 'lhlchapel)eugtb train was attached at the empire walat by a large white a lin rlbbmandbow. Thebrlde'neil a1 Wullloo fell fnm a atin bow headpiece and she car tied a wcade a1 while l'OIIel and ivy. ..__ 'lbe gown was made by Mrs. LewirrRousb, aunt of the bride. MJas Kalby Moore 01. 1liddlepcll'taervedasmaldolbonor for tbe bride. She were a 11oar length gown of tme cnpe accented wid! biDe and pink Dower lrim at the nedlinr ..S around tbe shlrl sloltws. A large blue crepe bow held 11er matchlrw veil and she carried a bouquet of pil* Nile buds wilb wlitemumsandbaby'sbrerlb. 'lbe bride rrJids were Miss Patty Jeffers, Syracule, 111111 Mrs. Leooard Lyons, Minenl- MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Wayne HarrisiD, Middlepcrt, Mrs. Ethel Cocbran, Delaware, and Eber Olrs, Belpre, were in Denison recently to vb: their sister, Marie Cochran of UlrichsvilJe, who is a patient at tbe Twin (]ty Hospital. She tea!uUy lllifered a heart atladi:. GOI!lGLEJNS JlETl1liN POMEROY - Mr. .00 Mn. Charles Goegleln, Charlene, Mark aDJI Michael, have retumed fnma trip lll'oug1l the &llok;y MGUDtalna and a visit to Myrtle Beach 3. 1be 2:00 p.m. doub]e.ring It has been taken with a weddingonJuly4waspreJi•td grain of salt, jaundiced eyes OVa" by the Rev. Eugene Gill. and disquieted stomach. Wi -·"'"' 1 SUPER ·sHEF COCHRAN VI8ll'ED POMEROY -Large baskets of gladioli flamed by seven lranch candelabra entwined witb ivy decorated the l..aJnl Oiff Free Melbodist Clmch fer tbe weddilc 111 Miss Kaye Anne Howell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, PoodU), Route 2, tO Mr. Larry Ricbani Walket", son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Walket", Pllllei'0)1, Route -Stote Sen. Seymour R. Th4ler, clescril>mg the re· · poI· 1· . -Assistant commissioner sponse ot DemocratIC Peter Brodie of Scotland tic ian s to New York Yard, urging tougher punMayor John V. Lindsay's ishment8 tor violent crimi· switch from . the Republi· nals. can party. . bl . th t Th e b ~.pro em IS ~ no :fe'~e been approaching . fUe \ybO)e S!!/!}ecl Of, wage one '&ntiCJpated tbe pnson, '""'' tl ' ntrois In some' ers would be .gone so long ~J:!tllth~e s~e fashion that : . . There are no provisions a conservative ·clergyman in the law for some of these approaches an erotic statue. kinds of problems. He knows he must look at --Capt. Edward E. LmdIt but be doesn't want any· quist, on the difficulties encou'!tered by faJtll.bes ?f one to see him do it. - John Kenneth Galbraith. me~ l~ted . as musmg m ~,..-lllllli-ilal.;ct..;IOIIO... m Vaetnam. pre~en ,.. were in identical Door lerl&lb gowns of Jli'* crepe with Sherry Hartley .· h nnounce Bzrt POMEROY - Mr. and Mra. Ge«'ge E. Mcrris, Pcmeroy, announce the e..-gement a1 their daughta-, Rlllanary, to Nicholas Joseph Neutzlbw, 11011 ri Mr. and Mrs. N<l'bert P. Neutzllng, Pomeroy. The wedding wiD be an event of &mday Sept. 19 wilb Pa.stor Arlblr lllnd olficlaling. Tbey BY awtl.ENE IIOEFLlal ''Oile ol tbe most exciting ol my life" was tbe way vivadous SuiY Parker Carpenter described her flnl week as the reigning Homemaker ol Ohio. • · Highlighting her week's wblrlwind ol activities haw been television, radio and newspaJ!E'I' Interviews, personal appearances and presentation c:eremmies at the Ohio State Fair. Mrs. Carpenter )IJas a guest witb Gov. Jobn J . Gllliglm on the Bob Braun »ii Oub, was introduced by Cllet Long oo bis ewning news prosram the day abe was selected 19'111Jflllemaker ol Ohio, and was interviewed Ul the BiD Farm Sbow and the Jerry Beck ''Four at the Fair" program. Besides these television ap. pearances, the ~ar-<lld oolive of Rutland was interviewed on two Columbus radio stati<IIS. Mrs. Carpenter assisted witb awards presentatioos at tbe AU Oblo Bake-A-Rama and presented the grand prizeo at the bcrnemakers' wool style shllw and at the aria and crafta program as· part of her official duties. N. tbe Iitle bolder, Suzy will be featured in the advertising program of IGA and Super Foods, Inc., sponsors of this tbird annual coolest. The youngest entrant in the statewide contest, Mrs. Carpenter said she was c<mpletely surprised when oo tbe ~day althe Ohio S,!ate Fair she was advised by letter that she was Ule ol the ten finallsla. Breakfast oo Saturday at the Rhodes Center began the long day which culminated with the announcement that she had won the title. AI tbe Ohio Slate Fair to share in her hour of glory was her husband, James Carpenter, principal of the FederalHocking HighSchool. Mrs. Carpenter is tbe daugblel' of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, RuUand. Selectioo was based oo inflrlll8tioo cootained in a lengtby application provided Mrs. Carpenla' af.la' she had . been nominated fer the hootr by her mother, a 21Hninute interview by a panel ol eigbt judges - all women including the hune ecoocmics editor of the Ohio Farmet", tbe 1967 Mrs. Ohio, and Jeannie O•mminl!)!, profeslllonal I , Oilier Mode?s To ChoOse From. See and Hear At Bob's Citizens Band Radio , . Equipment · "Everything in Two-Way Radios, Ant~nnasand Accessories" P. 0. Box 21 Phone 446:4517 George's Creek Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ) ' .. �., • .· I !'Controversy_Contin~s. On· , Aid To Parochial Schools Fairview ' News ~Notes Mrs. ';Anna'_ Wlneil and chlldren, Karen and ·Jackie, of Racine, spent SUnday with Mrs. Kate RoWe and Ada, Bobby_ Lawion was · a ·Saturday night guest of Edward ' Lawson. Mr. and._Mrs. Don Hupp and sons spent' a v-acation in . Virginia. Places of lnblrl!lit ' . were visited in Maryland and Pennsylvania also. Enroute home they 'l'isiled the latter's mother, Mrs; Jessie Parsons, Roger and George at Ashland. The Hall Family at recent reunion. • ' book. sidles or lifanll to the IChools . COLUMBUS (UPI) -'- The Oppallenla contend aid' to non· for eqniiJ"'I!''t purche'"", Ollio's cmtroveray 0\'er state aid to public jcllools is In violation of aid P"IJII'IDI wu foru1erly a parochial schools Oared up ill the U.S. Constitution's provision direct one, bul aid propcillellla the Ohio Senabllut week wben requiring separation of church fear a court ,11an and 10 have . a provialon clesiped to circwn· and state. switched to the gnmt ayalem. vent recent court decisions pro- Proponents cOWiblr ,tbft de- Wolman says the move 1a 1 ~ting dlrtCt aid to such nial of all aid to IIOJI.j)Ubuc notbillg more than an attempt scllools was Included In tax schOoll would force many of to live up to the letter of the bills . being COII8idered In the them to close and the stabl law while viob!ting Ita IPirit. upper would have to aiiSWile the en· Why, he uka, In a country Majority· Whip Michael J . tire cost of educating studenta wbere the separatim of church ·' Maloiley,R-Cinclnnati,revealed now enrolled In ihem. and state Is required by the Monday he 114!d Inserted the The· argumen~ of/ thoae constitution, sbould government favoring state aid are based on be allowed to spend even one simple arithmetic. cent of tu:payers' money · tO There are some 3&0,000 stu· support schools wblch teach re- I • • provision. Reaction was swift and sharp from opponents ·of churchoi~chool ald. BensonWolman,executivedi· rector of the American Civil Uberties Union of Obio, termed Maloney's action a "sltameful, devious and blatantly unconsti· tutiOilal device" to give taxpay. ers niqney to religious schoola. The issue bolls down to one of .princiPle versus' the pocket. · ·- ' · · - · · ' . ' •• ~ ,• ..~• .." ~ ~ J •! •• •• •• ~ :; ... ,,"'·~/ , ,.(·,. w. •• •'••• '• i: ~ . ~ •• .... ... '· ,;i• ..i• .. •! JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF EARLY AMERICAN · MAPLE and OAK BEDROOM ..••,:· ,...,. .-;. ,. ~: .1-,. ,,... ,• ::.. ::. ... ... .·,•. ·:.• . ,• .• .• .·.. . .• ~ rs Gua_ranteed Ta Satisfy. Maney " . 1B6tls.Ol. 79~ . -•------- CLOSED · SUNDAY 6 P.M. :~~~ :!re ~~ll.:;· :u!~ :n.. · . Open Monday 10 A.M. To European Visit T · 8. !!· I R. .Pepsi· Cola . , would all.W Jllll'ents of non-publie school chlldren to apply to local school districts for a $100 annual grant, at a cost to the stabl of about $36 mWion a year. . Proponents argue that $100 per pupil per year is much easier for the state's budget to bear than $850. And the difference 'between $2M mWion and,the $36 mWion annual aid prograin Included in the tax bill is particularly easy to ... for lawmaker• in the process of cutting every politic· ally expedient ounce of fat out of the state budget for the next two years. That's the pocketbook aide of the argument. Wolman and other opponents of aid say the use of state funda to help .support church sc~ools violates the u.s. Consti· tution. The U.S. Supreq~e Court recenlly ruled direct state aid to parochial achools In Pennsylvania and Rhode Island violated the federal Constitution. · Me, the aid was In the form of blacher salary sub- • • '• '• I : • - darmfs I1BW boot In loathur Ember Glow is a warm, subtly shaded new leather color made for today. And Jarman's designers have taken full advantage of it. See us and light up your fashion scene with a pair of Ember Glow double-buckle boots. Dudley's Florist on a natural kick .• .• ,• Mtss fane Roush • B • d 1'10 Wed t "am i ...·.• • ~ . .. ' fane E Roush Send Flowers '· ' . dents in non.pubUc schools in Ohio. The cost of educating the av· erage chlld In a publlc school for one year Ia $650. Thu.s, if non-publlc schools would close due to lack of funds, the state would be forced to appropriate $2M mWion an· nually for their education In pubUc schools. The provision iri 'the personal and corporate Income tax bill • .• and DINING ROOM FURNITURE ,• .• .• .,... .. •• .•• 19.95 auditions. ' ' ' .· •. Complete Selection of Boots and Shoes . ..•.•• ••• .• •' .·• • Prieed From 515• OUR LABOR DAY HOURS e BASSETT e KEMP e KINCAID Buy Now While Selections •'• Are Great • • • • ... • • 9 A.N\. 'f4l Ave. Piton. <146·1405 Gallipolis OPEN "ALL DAY LABOR DAY" Mon., Tues., Wed., S1t. 9-5 Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-8 P.M. ' 137 Pine Slr~t Gallipolis. Ohio effect. The pockelboot will probably prove to be the most powerful "principle" In resolv· lng the question In the legislature, with othe!' lesa popular If more constitutional prlnclplea being shoved aside. But Wolman's plans for fight. lng appropriations for church· school aid are likely to be the deciding factor in the controveray. . Wolman says he will take the case to court, and if satisfac· lion is not granted swiftly and completely there, he will go to the people in the fonn of an amendment to the stare eonstl· tution patterned afl2r one adopted In Michigan last year, banning all aid to non-public schools. Driver e ed {"ff.,. n'Mn' '-AU:U w·th DWI 1 · GALLIPOLIS - Fred F. , ~· · ~•. R\, 3, Irontoo, was chitged with, PWI following a single vehicle accident at 11:00 p. m. Friday at the Cadntu.s Croaaruads, west of Rt. 141. · According to the Ga!Ua-Melg! Post State Highway Patrol, Sisler .lost control of his truck . and backed Into a ditch. He was also cited for having no driver's llcense. Hazel Skidmore, 'll, Rt. I, Bidwell, was cited for ftalure to stop within the assured clear distance following a mishap at 12:30p. m. at the junction Or Rt. 160 and 35. Officers said Mrs. Skidmore's car slide on the wet pavement into the rear end of an auto operated by Maline H. Denney, 45, Rt. 1, Vinton. The impact knocked the Denney car · into an auto driven by Tnunan W. King, 'll, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There' was moderate damage to .all three vehicles. A single car accident was Investigated on Rt. 7, two and three-tenths miles south of Rt. 218.0fficersandFrank L. Irion, 76, Gallipolis, lost control of his car, ran off the roadway and struck a lree. No injuries resulted and no citation was issued. REVOWTIONARY REUC EAST MACHIAS, Maine (UPI)-A boom chain uaed to block BriUsh ships from the Macbias River during the Revolutionary War has been dragged from the river's bottom, it was annOUIICfd Saturday. ACCOI'dln( to local history, the chain W!IS taken from a local ·sawmill and first . . used after the Battle of the Margarett8 in Machias Bay iii June, 17'/S. About half the chain sank in 1778 while workmen were trying to return it to the sawmill. · IS II n d 252 THIRD AVEN ,,' Open All uay Thursdays Open Fri. Nighttil9 ' OUT ON TOP in Bolivia's · army.englneered coup, Coi. Hugo Danzer is the South Am e Tie an nation's new pres I'd en t. . Widely re· · spected, he was in prison on poilU cal charges at ·lhe time of the overthrow of the former left-wing re· gimr. BankAmerlcard Available ' Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy ...........,............ '121 SeaM Aft. ·I /. · Goll;,ell~ 0. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Mr. and Mr.r. Ben Petrel IRIDUR* Bentz-Ret1i·"l .... POMEROY - The flr~t Baptist Church at Racine was the scene of the Aug. 7 wedding of Mlaa Dorotha Jannine Bentz, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentz, Racine, and Mr. Ben Earl Petrel; son of Mrs. Addie Petrel of Racine and the late Mr. Ben Petrel. The Rev. Charles Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:30 p. m. following a program of music by Miss Mickey Wolfe, organist, and Miss Ruth Feuerbacher, pianist. While the couple exchanged wedding vows the organist played "For All We Know." The church was decorated with white Ulies marking each pew and candles. Two candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and yellow daisies were used at the altar. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a gown of lace. It was fashioned empire style with a satin ribbon sash, long sleeves with scalloped lace at the hemline and al the wrists. Apillbox with lace trim held her shoulder· length veil of illusi1111, She. carried a cascade bouqllet of white dalales with streamers. She wore a silver bi'acelet and a allver cross necklace. Mrs. Nancy Aeiker served as matron of honor for her sisler, and the ·Rower girl was Beth Teaford of Pomeroy, a cousin. Both wore yellow dotted swiss gowna with empire waists with Captures Second Place In Twirling POMEROY Tammy Eichinger, daugbblr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy . took second place honors at the Ohio state Fair twirling championship com· petition. The state fair competition was a two day event and non· organizational with contestants entered from across Ohio. First place winners received engraved plaques and second and third place winners received state fair medals. The printed twirling program had 11 pages of conblatants listed. Tammy was the only conblatantfromthisarea taking part. Judges were from the stare· of~· . Mrs. Eichinger and, M~sa Gloria Buck, Ta~y s m· structor, accompamed Tammy to the conblat. MALIK EN ROUTE TO U.N. Jaka~ta (UPI) .- Indo· neslan Foreign Minister Adam Malik will leave Wedneaday for New York, wbere he Is ezpecled toserveaschalnnanoftheU.N. General Assembly, government sources said Saturday. En route, Malik will hold ta1b in Tokyo with Japanese ·Prime Minister E1saku Sato. canary yellow trim . Mrs. Aeiker's gown was made with long sleeves while Miss Teaford's gown had short puffed sleeves. She carried a basket of flowers, while Mrs . Aeiker had a bouquet similar to I ~~ the one carried by the bride. Bothhadribbonhairpieceswith daisy accents. Mr. Rober! Feuerbacher of KnolVille, Tenn., served as best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. John Eichinger, Syracuse, and Mr. Charles Aeiker, Racine . Tim Bentz was the acolyte and Erie Bentz was rlngbearer. Both are brothers of the bride. The rings were carried on a round lace pillow. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bentz was in a beige bonded knit dress with white accessories. She had a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Petrel wore a blue bonded !mit and a whibl carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was. held In the church social room. Yellow and whire daisies decorated the three tiered cake which was topped with a silver cross with rings entwined. Ume taperS; napkins In whiie and lime with gold inscription and yellow floral centerpieces completed the table appoinbnents. Miss Joyce Ritchie registered the guests and presiding at the table were Mary Ann Hud· dlestoo, Francis W'ilcoxen, Mar Sharpnack and Ollie Mae Cozart. For a wedding trip to Ottawa, Canada and a tour of the Eastern United stabla, the bride changed Into a yellow bonded knit with white parent accessories and the daisy corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Racine. The new Mrs. Petrel attended Southern High School and is a senior at Ohio University. Mr. Petrel graduated from Southern and atblnded Ohio University. He is employed as a blUer at the Racine Home National Bank . out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Feuerbacher, Knoxville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowdery, Washington Court House ; Miss Mary Sharpnack, Columbus; Miss Cynthia Boblen, Wharton, Miss Jean W'!Stendalk, Athens; Miss Julie Mot~avers, Logan; Miss Denise Wiegand, Decatur, m.; MarkGibllOn, Painesville; Miss Carol McOlesney, Lyndhurst; Mr. Donald Gall, Parma Heights; Miss Sue Switzer, Massadonla; Mr. David Higgs, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feuerbacher, Jackson; Mr.and Mrs. Ed Brown, Athens; Mr . John Stobarl, Mr. Jim Stobarl, Rochellter, pa.., and Mr. Harry Stobarl, Monaca, Pa . Gifts of initial tie bars were presented by the bride and groom to the male atblndants. Flowers were the gifts of the bride to her attendants and recej>tion hostesses. ' SUNDAY &LABOR DAY GRAND OLE OPRY PRESENTS JIM ED BROWN IFFf I CHUCKCENTER STEAKS CUI'S ., Tlic Piece Oily r lb. • U.S. No. 1 GRADE • • AlL PURPOSE WHm • POTATOES c STATE FARE SLICED White 1-lb. C-oz. Loaves 1-lb. Pkg • MUSSELMAN'S II APPLE BASE" JELLIES 4 tarillitt • 1-•· .Iars 2·tL PALMOLIVE LIQUID Qt. DETERGENT Bottle I BLUEBONNET Soft Whipped FAMILY IIR&IRIIE Bathnanfnlf SCOTT 4c0fl Label ~: 45~ = 65Mhelt u~ FOUR FREE SHOWS EACH DAY 12:30 -3:00·- 5:30.8:00 FAB FIREWORKS-10 P.M. DETERGENT OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER LABOR DAY ! U. S. GOVT. IHSIIECTED t;f and the "GEMS" FOR BIG DISWUNT SA VfNf;Sr ~- to '32'1 -~ to 9 t:t.M• " Ugioua beliefs? How, Wolman askS, can lawmaters who o!bln defend their vobla. \)II grOWids of ''prlncl· pie," reject on a firmly establlsbed constitutional principle? Olilo !lfn8tors who vore for cash grants to circulnvent court decl8lons banning aid to church schools are In the aame moral position as MIMissfppi legisla· tors who vote funds for private schools to .circulnvent desegre- ~~ c~=y =~ makers ga:nm:~::l~:ntobr;: are Ukely to have little Mr. and Mrs; Robert Crow 7 TT • d A OUil"e C 'J:' untte t cand1el"z~aht ce""'nmonryThey I Ohio Politics Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Skinner of ColumbUs and Miss , Eloise Adams of Pomeroy visited recently with Mr. and Ballard and Sinda Hall, Dale Mrs. Uoyd Nice. ' Cox, Ronnbl Hutchinson, all cl Mr. and Mrs. Carro~ White, Northup. Darla, Deanna, Keith and Ten of the 'couple's 11 chUdren Kevin, were Sunday guests of were attending. Eldest son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and WUUam of Delbarton, W. Va., sons. was unable to atblnd because cl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre illness. This was the first called on Mr. and Mrs. Herber! reunion that any of the chUdren Roush Tuesday evening. has been unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and children, Mandy and Amy, spent a w~·s. vacatton ~t f · Ashland, Ohio With the latter s ,• Th ey are afraid a.. o o th Mr J · p · what is high, and terrors mo er, s.. eSSie arsons. . • are in the way· the almond also visited Blue -Hall at tree blossoms, the grasshop6 • . I c;.> Castille, Ohio, and Deer Park. per drags itself along and . . Mrs. Veatrice Nice relurned desire jails; because man POMEROY - Miss Cheryl Mrs. Crow was In a pink home from Veterans Memorial ~ "l~ goes to his eternal home, Ann Hoffee and Mr. Robert chiffon dress-coat ensemble. Hospital Sunday. z~ and the mourners go. about Willi~m Crow exchanged The dress ~as designed with a . Miss Sharon Roush spent "' I I the streets.-Eccl. 12.5. wedding vows In a candlelight roll necklme and sleeveless Friday and Saturday with Mrs. . • ' • ceremony at the First while the coat had long puffed Brenda Haggy at Middleport. POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. fi~tlngbrlde 1 t . 1968 As a we li-sP en t day Presbyterian Churell, Athens, sleeves with wide cuffs. David and EdWard Roush Velma Roush, Letart, and Mr. e -e ec IS a A reception honoring the spent Monday thru Thursday li!w Roush, Gallipolis, are graduate of Wahama High brings happy sleep, so a life 00 July 31. ~:~~hpe'to~:r~~ gd~ ~~lJ:Y The bride is the daughter of couple was held at the Ohio with their sisrer, Mr. and Mrs. announcing t_he engagement School and also a graduabl of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. University Inn, Athens, im- Dana li!wis at Clifton, w. Va. and approaching mafl'l:age of Charlestoo Beauty Academy· Hendershot of Athens and the mediately following the wed- Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell their ~ughter Jane Elizabeth : is IX'esentyU~~mployed by "l coveted no one's silver bridegroom is lhe son of Mr. ding, The three tiered cake with and Brenda Haggy of Mid- MrtoWilndhamMrEdwLoreard Bird, son of HanyflanBeau. •· . .a s. n Bird New er ce IS a 1.... gra dua., or gold or apparel. You li ped tal d bl d Mr s. Robert H. Crow, swan rep ca es san ue dleport were dmner guests Ha ' Of w hama School and served yourselves know that these an Syracuse. and white flowers centered the Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ven. . a hands ministered to my nee· 'l'h R L · K 'd bride's table R ush d famil The open church double~g two years In the U.S. Army. He essities, and to those who e ev . orrm rei er · o an y; -will tak Ia t the is now employed at the Philip were with me."-Acts 20:33, offieated at the double ring Presiding at the table were Mr. and Mrs . .Anthony ~emony e P ce a Plant 34. ceremony perfonned following Carole Stout Crow, Kathy WilliamsofPittsburghandMrs. :mt :;aul Lu~r~ Ch:h, Sporn Power · • • • a program of pre-11uptial music Swindell, Susie Clark, and Mrs. Estle Roush of Porlland were ~~ ~vetn4 ·30 un ay '.th J:.; The covetous man heaps by Mrs. Tom Yaskoff, organist Robert Matthews. Sherry Hart recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. a · pm. WI up riches, not to enjoy them, at 7:30 in the evening. Baskets registered the guests. Robert Roush and sons. Rev. George Weuick .of· AMSWERSTWOCALLS but to have them.-John Til· of white and blue gladioli For a trip to Columbus the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shuler POMEROY _ Pomeroy lotson, English prelate. decorated lhe altar of the bride changed into a purple, and daughter of Urbana, m,, Firemen answered two calls church and blue mums with black and orange Jersey dress called on their uncle and aunt 2 He who states his case ribbon streamers marked the withlongsleeves, afittedwaist, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuet S Olary OpiC first seems right, until the pews. and a flared skirt: She wore recently. other comes and examines For her wedding the bride black accessories. Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart MIDDLEPORT- Anita Fultz Ave. where a car had caught him. The lot puts an end to chose a gown of white polyester Mr. and Mrs. Crow reside at and Mrs. Mabel Brace of and Duan~ Will, . wh~ toured fire. Damages were light. At disputes and decides be· EurODe With the Ohio Youth 6:07 p. m. the flremen went to tween powerful contenders. with an overlay of white lace Belpre. Racine visited Mrs. Ira Orr ·., t::lloflthla • · k th State st. where a pan on a stove -Proverbs 18:17, 18. fashioned in princess style. The . bride· is a graduate of Saturday evening. · .,, ~'-";'""' summerof""! spo eon e bad become overheated al the • • • ,_. Scalloped lace accented the Athens High &hool and bas an · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush '"~~~"'~~''IS'. "'eft trip when the home of BW Reeves. There was All governments-indeed~ hemline, sleeve cuffs and associate of _arts degree from and sons, Paul and Bobby, ~:=~:eroy tat~~ a considerable amount of every human benefit and bodlce. The lace sleeves were Ohio Umversity, Athens. She IS enjoyed a vacation trip to ·M lhodist Ch Y~ smoke . Fultz ur.;;, · hie 0 f Mr · - - - - - " " " " - -. . enjoyment, every virtue and fitted and the neckline was high. employed Mth the Manetta Wrightsville, N. C., and also e v,e r Y prudent act-is The brice carried a cascade of Times. visited points of interest in • ug r . • When the Sign on founded on compromise and white cymbidium and foliage Mr. Crow graduated from Virginia. and Mrs. John Fultz, and Will, The Door bart~r.- Edmund Burke, with white satin streamers. She Pomeroy High School In 1965, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Says English .statesman. wore a diamond necklace. atrended Kent State University Houston, Texas, and niece of :0Vill, showed slides of points of Miss Judy Martin of Athens and Ohio University and is Dorcas visited Mr. and Mrs. mter~t on their tour and gave _a "No Visitors" "Beware of practicing served as maid of honor for the employed as sales manager for Paul Manuel recently. narration. They concluded_their your piety before men in or· bride. She was In a royal blue Parkersburg Mobile Homes, Mr and Mrs Dana , ...... of appearance with a recording of . . . · · ....,,.., "Battle Hymn of the Republic" der to be seen by them, for gown, prmcess style, Mth shorl Inc. Clifton, spent Thursday evening by th th ch . then you will have no re· sleeves and wore a whibl picwith Mr. and Mrs. Russell e you Oir. · ward from your Father who lure hat with a flowered band Rou h Ed d d D 'd C. E. Blakeslee, president, 5 • is in heaven."-Matthew 6:1. war an avl was In charge of lhe meeting • • • around the crown. Miss Pam Roush accompanied them Dinn ed b Serving : Gallipolis, er was serv Y women o Pomeroy, Middleport The manner of giving Neutzling of Pomeroy and Mrs. & Muon Co .. W. Vo. shows the character of the Wendy. Wino, Athens, the the church . giv.l!r more than the gift it- bridesmaids, were in pastel self.-J o han n K. Lavater, flowered prints of identical Swiss theologian. style to the maid of honor. They also wore picture bats. "My aays are past, my All of the attendants carried f bl plans are broken off, the h'te ba k desires of my heart. They w ' s ets o ue asters, make night into day. 'The baby's breath, whire rosebuds To accent Fall's new easy-going light,' they say, 'is near to and foliage with white ribbon fashion looks, here's a natural by the darkness ."'-Job 11:11 , streamers. Auditions! Softly done in three 12. Mr. James Crow, SyraCJW!, • ' ' served as best man for his mellow shades of Autumn. Ask for You may not realize it brother. The ushers were Mr. KANSAS. in your choice of when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best DannyCrow,Pomeroy,acousin Leather or Suede. thing in the world for you. of the bridegroom ; Mr. Phil -Walt Disney. S)vindell, Athens; Mr. Byron Hoffee, brother' of the bride; Motching hondbog 5 111.95 and Mr. Robert Wingett, Point You may have the glamor of the movie queen or you Pleasant. FRONT MAN in the adminmay have the riches of a For her daughrer's wedding Istration's deallng with alTexas millionaire and still Mrs. Hendershot wore a blue lied governments on Pres!· not find happiness, peace, silver midi-dress, sleeveless, dent Nixon's sweeping new and contentment. Why? Sim- with a scoop neckline and a economic measures, Paul ply because you have given A. Volcker, Treasury un. attention to t,he body . but ruffled hemline. She wore a dersecretary for monetary none to the souL-Billy Gra· pink rosebud corsage. affairs, has thrashed out ham, American evangelist. details of th~ program in a tour of major European · capitals. . THO UGHTS , chamber: 103 Attend Hall Reunion GALIJPOIJS - The annual JUdy Gale Gillman, of New !amlly reunion of Ballard and Jersey; Deborah Jarrel of Seth, Slnda Hall was held Sunday,' W. Va. August17, at the home of Mr. Lee Hall, M year old and only and Mrs. Morris Brown of Eno. living brother of Ballard, of Del A beautiful dinner was en· Barton, W. Va.; Minnie joyed by all. Lawn games and Dempsey, Avery Dempaey, and swimming were pari of the twin sons; Judy li!ster and afternoonactlvities. three sons, of Williamson, W. . Attending were Lee and Allie Va. 'Eblin, Ronnie and &te Eblin, Eloise li!ster and Charles of Ronnie Jr. and David Eblin, Mansfield, 0.; Frank and .Jimmy and Carol Eblin and Beatrice Dllborne and son of Jimmy Jr., Larry and Jo Anne Holden, W. Va.; Morris and &nith and Doug, of Cohnnbus; Hulda Brown, Ray, Clinton, Dooald and Eva May Hall, Paul, Carol Jean; Pat and James, Allen and Delara, Ricky Erwin, all of Eno; Columbus; Benny RaY and Pamela and Michelle, UDda Hall, Dean, Dale and Gallipolis; Robert and Diana David, Columbu.s; Robei't and McCarty, Stewart and Allee Bomle Darst, Robbie, Roger, Hall, Aaa and Mary Adkins and and Ballard Eric, Coltunbus; Ada, Vlntoo; Robert and Patty Estep and MotherofMorrisBrown,Mrs . Jeasica, Sbelby; Marion and Minnie Clark, Carrol, 0 .; and Jean Hall and Candy, Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. li!ndell Brown, and Allee HaD, Ragland, W.Va. Marion; Mrs. Belle Harmon, 84 Jim and Marie Barrett, year-old aunt of Morris Brown, Jerry, Nina Barrett and Mike, of Fort Worth, Texas; Robert all of Ragland, Va.; Luther and Margaret Ann Hall, ~ Thelma Ruth Hall, Eddie, Stephen, Julie Annetbl, Jody Mary and Lucinda, of ottawa, Bethanne, and Suzanne; Danny W.Va.; Dan and Charlotbl Sue and Jackaiene Hall, Teresa Klier, Brandm and Adam; Mae and Matthew Scott, 3 By KIRK OIIERFELD By Mn. Herbert Roisb .'. ,11 :- t~ SUnday :l'imel· Sent!Del, SUnday, Sept 5,1811 ...... ::. 31' 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg• CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON ' r. ' �., • .· I !'Controversy_Contin~s. On· , Aid To Parochial Schools Fairview ' News ~Notes Mrs. ';Anna'_ Wlneil and chlldren, Karen and ·Jackie, of Racine, spent SUnday with Mrs. Kate RoWe and Ada, Bobby_ Lawion was · a ·Saturday night guest of Edward ' Lawson. Mr. and._Mrs. Don Hupp and sons spent' a v-acation in . Virginia. Places of lnblrl!lit ' . were visited in Maryland and Pennsylvania also. Enroute home they 'l'isiled the latter's mother, Mrs; Jessie Parsons, Roger and George at Ashland. The Hall Family at recent reunion. • ' book. sidles or lifanll to the IChools . COLUMBUS (UPI) -'- The Oppallenla contend aid' to non· for eqniiJ"'I!''t purche'"", Ollio's cmtroveray 0\'er state aid to public jcllools is In violation of aid P"IJII'IDI wu foru1erly a parochial schools Oared up ill the U.S. Constitution's provision direct one, bul aid propcillellla the Ohio Senabllut week wben requiring separation of church fear a court ,11an and 10 have . a provialon clesiped to circwn· and state. switched to the gnmt ayalem. vent recent court decisions pro- Proponents cOWiblr ,tbft de- Wolman says the move 1a 1 ~ting dlrtCt aid to such nial of all aid to IIOJI.j)Ubuc notbillg more than an attempt scllools was Included In tax schOoll would force many of to live up to the letter of the bills . being COII8idered In the them to close and the stabl law while viob!ting Ita IPirit. upper would have to aiiSWile the en· Why, he uka, In a country Majority· Whip Michael J . tire cost of educating studenta wbere the separatim of church ·' Maloiley,R-Cinclnnati,revealed now enrolled In ihem. and state Is required by the Monday he 114!d Inserted the The· argumen~ of/ thoae constitution, sbould government favoring state aid are based on be allowed to spend even one simple arithmetic. cent of tu:payers' money · tO There are some 3&0,000 stu· support schools wblch teach re- I • • provision. Reaction was swift and sharp from opponents ·of churchoi~chool ald. BensonWolman,executivedi· rector of the American Civil Uberties Union of Obio, termed Maloney's action a "sltameful, devious and blatantly unconsti· tutiOilal device" to give taxpay. ers niqney to religious schoola. The issue bolls down to one of .princiPle versus' the pocket. · ·- ' · · - · · ' . ' •• ~ ,• ..~• .." ~ ~ J •! •• •• •• ~ :; ... ,,"'·~/ , ,.(·,. w. •• •'••• '• i: ~ . ~ •• .... ... '· ,;i• ..i• .. •! JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF EARLY AMERICAN · MAPLE and OAK BEDROOM ..••,:· ,...,. .-;. ,. ~: .1-,. ,,... ,• ::.. ::. ... ... .·,•. ·:.• . ,• .• .• .·.. . .• ~ rs Gua_ranteed Ta Satisfy. Maney " . 1B6tls.Ol. 79~ . -•------- CLOSED · SUNDAY 6 P.M. :~~~ :!re ~~ll.:;· :u!~ :n.. · . Open Monday 10 A.M. To European Visit T · 8. !!· I R. .Pepsi· Cola . , would all.W Jllll'ents of non-publie school chlldren to apply to local school districts for a $100 annual grant, at a cost to the stabl of about $36 mWion a year. . Proponents argue that $100 per pupil per year is much easier for the state's budget to bear than $850. And the difference 'between $2M mWion and,the $36 mWion annual aid prograin Included in the tax bill is particularly easy to ... for lawmaker• in the process of cutting every politic· ally expedient ounce of fat out of the state budget for the next two years. That's the pocketbook aide of the argument. Wolman and other opponents of aid say the use of state funda to help .support church sc~ools violates the u.s. Consti· tution. The U.S. Supreq~e Court recenlly ruled direct state aid to parochial achools In Pennsylvania and Rhode Island violated the federal Constitution. · Me, the aid was In the form of blacher salary sub- • • '• '• I : • - darmfs I1BW boot In loathur Ember Glow is a warm, subtly shaded new leather color made for today. And Jarman's designers have taken full advantage of it. See us and light up your fashion scene with a pair of Ember Glow double-buckle boots. Dudley's Florist on a natural kick .• .• ,• Mtss fane Roush • B • d 1'10 Wed t "am i ...·.• • ~ . .. ' fane E Roush Send Flowers '· ' . dents in non.pubUc schools in Ohio. The cost of educating the av· erage chlld In a publlc school for one year Ia $650. Thu.s, if non-publlc schools would close due to lack of funds, the state would be forced to appropriate $2M mWion an· nually for their education In pubUc schools. The provision iri 'the personal and corporate Income tax bill • .• and DINING ROOM FURNITURE ,• .• .• .,... .. •• .•• 19.95 auditions. ' ' ' .· •. Complete Selection of Boots and Shoes . ..•.•• ••• .• •' .·• • Prieed From 515• OUR LABOR DAY HOURS e BASSETT e KEMP e KINCAID Buy Now While Selections •'• Are Great • • • • ... • • 9 A.N\. 'f4l Ave. Piton. <146·1405 Gallipolis OPEN "ALL DAY LABOR DAY" Mon., Tues., Wed., S1t. 9-5 Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-8 P.M. ' 137 Pine Slr~t Gallipolis. Ohio effect. The pockelboot will probably prove to be the most powerful "principle" In resolv· lng the question In the legislature, with othe!' lesa popular If more constitutional prlnclplea being shoved aside. But Wolman's plans for fight. lng appropriations for church· school aid are likely to be the deciding factor in the controveray. . Wolman says he will take the case to court, and if satisfac· lion is not granted swiftly and completely there, he will go to the people in the fonn of an amendment to the stare eonstl· tution patterned afl2r one adopted In Michigan last year, banning all aid to non-public schools. Driver e ed {"ff.,. n'Mn' '-AU:U w·th DWI 1 · GALLIPOLIS - Fred F. , ~· · ~•. R\, 3, Irontoo, was chitged with, PWI following a single vehicle accident at 11:00 p. m. Friday at the Cadntu.s Croaaruads, west of Rt. 141. · According to the Ga!Ua-Melg! Post State Highway Patrol, Sisler .lost control of his truck . and backed Into a ditch. He was also cited for having no driver's llcense. Hazel Skidmore, 'll, Rt. I, Bidwell, was cited for ftalure to stop within the assured clear distance following a mishap at 12:30p. m. at the junction Or Rt. 160 and 35. Officers said Mrs. Skidmore's car slide on the wet pavement into the rear end of an auto operated by Maline H. Denney, 45, Rt. 1, Vinton. The impact knocked the Denney car · into an auto driven by Tnunan W. King, 'll, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There' was moderate damage to .all three vehicles. A single car accident was Investigated on Rt. 7, two and three-tenths miles south of Rt. 218.0fficersandFrank L. Irion, 76, Gallipolis, lost control of his car, ran off the roadway and struck a lree. No injuries resulted and no citation was issued. REVOWTIONARY REUC EAST MACHIAS, Maine (UPI)-A boom chain uaed to block BriUsh ships from the Macbias River during the Revolutionary War has been dragged from the river's bottom, it was annOUIICfd Saturday. ACCOI'dln( to local history, the chain W!IS taken from a local ·sawmill and first . . used after the Battle of the Margarett8 in Machias Bay iii June, 17'/S. About half the chain sank in 1778 while workmen were trying to return it to the sawmill. · IS II n d 252 THIRD AVEN ,,' Open All uay Thursdays Open Fri. Nighttil9 ' OUT ON TOP in Bolivia's · army.englneered coup, Coi. Hugo Danzer is the South Am e Tie an nation's new pres I'd en t. . Widely re· · spected, he was in prison on poilU cal charges at ·lhe time of the overthrow of the former left-wing re· gimr. BankAmerlcard Available ' Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy ...........,............ '121 SeaM Aft. ·I /. · Goll;,ell~ 0. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Mr. and Mr.r. Ben Petrel IRIDUR* Bentz-Ret1i·"l .... POMEROY - The flr~t Baptist Church at Racine was the scene of the Aug. 7 wedding of Mlaa Dorotha Jannine Bentz, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentz, Racine, and Mr. Ben Earl Petrel; son of Mrs. Addie Petrel of Racine and the late Mr. Ben Petrel. The Rev. Charles Norris officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:30 p. m. following a program of music by Miss Mickey Wolfe, organist, and Miss Ruth Feuerbacher, pianist. While the couple exchanged wedding vows the organist played "For All We Know." The church was decorated with white Ulies marking each pew and candles. Two candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and yellow daisies were used at the altar. Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a gown of lace. It was fashioned empire style with a satin ribbon sash, long sleeves with scalloped lace at the hemline and al the wrists. Apillbox with lace trim held her shoulder· length veil of illusi1111, She. carried a cascade bouqllet of white dalales with streamers. She wore a silver bi'acelet and a allver cross necklace. Mrs. Nancy Aeiker served as matron of honor for her sisler, and the ·Rower girl was Beth Teaford of Pomeroy, a cousin. Both wore yellow dotted swiss gowna with empire waists with Captures Second Place In Twirling POMEROY Tammy Eichinger, daugbblr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy . took second place honors at the Ohio state Fair twirling championship com· petition. The state fair competition was a two day event and non· organizational with contestants entered from across Ohio. First place winners received engraved plaques and second and third place winners received state fair medals. The printed twirling program had 11 pages of conblatants listed. Tammy was the only conblatantfromthisarea taking part. Judges were from the stare· of~· . Mrs. Eichinger and, M~sa Gloria Buck, Ta~y s m· structor, accompamed Tammy to the conblat. MALIK EN ROUTE TO U.N. Jaka~ta (UPI) .- Indo· neslan Foreign Minister Adam Malik will leave Wedneaday for New York, wbere he Is ezpecled toserveaschalnnanoftheU.N. General Assembly, government sources said Saturday. En route, Malik will hold ta1b in Tokyo with Japanese ·Prime Minister E1saku Sato. canary yellow trim . Mrs. Aeiker's gown was made with long sleeves while Miss Teaford's gown had short puffed sleeves. She carried a basket of flowers, while Mrs . Aeiker had a bouquet similar to I ~~ the one carried by the bride. Bothhadribbonhairpieceswith daisy accents. Mr. Rober! Feuerbacher of KnolVille, Tenn., served as best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. John Eichinger, Syracuse, and Mr. Charles Aeiker, Racine . Tim Bentz was the acolyte and Erie Bentz was rlngbearer. Both are brothers of the bride. The rings were carried on a round lace pillow. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bentz was in a beige bonded knit dress with white accessories. She had a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Petrel wore a blue bonded !mit and a whibl carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was. held In the church social room. Yellow and whire daisies decorated the three tiered cake which was topped with a silver cross with rings entwined. Ume taperS; napkins In whiie and lime with gold inscription and yellow floral centerpieces completed the table appoinbnents. Miss Joyce Ritchie registered the guests and presiding at the table were Mary Ann Hud· dlestoo, Francis W'ilcoxen, Mar Sharpnack and Ollie Mae Cozart. For a wedding trip to Ottawa, Canada and a tour of the Eastern United stabla, the bride changed Into a yellow bonded knit with white parent accessories and the daisy corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Racine. The new Mrs. Petrel attended Southern High School and is a senior at Ohio University. Mr. Petrel graduated from Southern and atblnded Ohio University. He is employed as a blUer at the Racine Home National Bank . out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Feuerbacher, Knoxville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowdery, Washington Court House ; Miss Mary Sharpnack, Columbus; Miss Cynthia Boblen, Wharton, Miss Jean W'!Stendalk, Athens; Miss Julie Mot~avers, Logan; Miss Denise Wiegand, Decatur, m.; MarkGibllOn, Painesville; Miss Carol McOlesney, Lyndhurst; Mr. Donald Gall, Parma Heights; Miss Sue Switzer, Massadonla; Mr. David Higgs, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feuerbacher, Jackson; Mr.and Mrs. Ed Brown, Athens; Mr . John Stobarl, Mr. Jim Stobarl, Rochellter, pa.., and Mr. Harry Stobarl, Monaca, Pa . Gifts of initial tie bars were presented by the bride and groom to the male atblndants. Flowers were the gifts of the bride to her attendants and recej>tion hostesses. ' SUNDAY &LABOR DAY GRAND OLE OPRY PRESENTS JIM ED BROWN IFFf I CHUCKCENTER STEAKS CUI'S ., Tlic Piece Oily r lb. • U.S. No. 1 GRADE • • AlL PURPOSE WHm • POTATOES c STATE FARE SLICED White 1-lb. C-oz. Loaves 1-lb. Pkg • MUSSELMAN'S II APPLE BASE" JELLIES 4 tarillitt • 1-•· .Iars 2·tL PALMOLIVE LIQUID Qt. DETERGENT Bottle I BLUEBONNET Soft Whipped FAMILY IIR&IRIIE Bathnanfnlf SCOTT 4c0fl Label ~: 45~ = 65Mhelt u~ FOUR FREE SHOWS EACH DAY 12:30 -3:00·- 5:30.8:00 FAB FIREWORKS-10 P.M. DETERGENT OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY AFTER LABOR DAY ! U. S. GOVT. IHSIIECTED t;f and the "GEMS" FOR BIG DISWUNT SA VfNf;Sr ~- to '32'1 -~ to 9 t:t.M• " Ugioua beliefs? How, Wolman askS, can lawmaters who o!bln defend their vobla. \)II grOWids of ''prlncl· pie," reject on a firmly establlsbed constitutional principle? Olilo !lfn8tors who vore for cash grants to circulnvent court decl8lons banning aid to church schools are In the aame moral position as MIMissfppi legisla· tors who vote funds for private schools to .circulnvent desegre- ~~ c~=y =~ makers ga:nm:~::l~:ntobr;: are Ukely to have little Mr. and Mrs; Robert Crow 7 TT • d A OUil"e C 'J:' untte t cand1el"z~aht ce""'nmonryThey I Ohio Politics Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Skinner of ColumbUs and Miss , Eloise Adams of Pomeroy visited recently with Mr. and Ballard and Sinda Hall, Dale Mrs. Uoyd Nice. ' Cox, Ronnbl Hutchinson, all cl Mr. and Mrs. Carro~ White, Northup. Darla, Deanna, Keith and Ten of the 'couple's 11 chUdren Kevin, were Sunday guests of were attending. Eldest son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and WUUam of Delbarton, W. Va., sons. was unable to atblnd because cl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre illness. This was the first called on Mr. and Mrs. Herber! reunion that any of the chUdren Roush Tuesday evening. has been unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and children, Mandy and Amy, spent a w~·s. vacatton ~t f · Ashland, Ohio With the latter s ,• Th ey are afraid a.. o o th Mr J · p · what is high, and terrors mo er, s.. eSSie arsons. . • are in the way· the almond also visited Blue -Hall at tree blossoms, the grasshop6 • . I c;.> Castille, Ohio, and Deer Park. per drags itself along and . . Mrs. Veatrice Nice relurned desire jails; because man POMEROY - Miss Cheryl Mrs. Crow was In a pink home from Veterans Memorial ~ "l~ goes to his eternal home, Ann Hoffee and Mr. Robert chiffon dress-coat ensemble. Hospital Sunday. z~ and the mourners go. about Willi~m Crow exchanged The dress ~as designed with a . Miss Sharon Roush spent "' I I the streets.-Eccl. 12.5. wedding vows In a candlelight roll necklme and sleeveless Friday and Saturday with Mrs. . • ' • ceremony at the First while the coat had long puffed Brenda Haggy at Middleport. POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. fi~tlngbrlde 1 t . 1968 As a we li-sP en t day Presbyterian Churell, Athens, sleeves with wide cuffs. David and EdWard Roush Velma Roush, Letart, and Mr. e -e ec IS a A reception honoring the spent Monday thru Thursday li!w Roush, Gallipolis, are graduate of Wahama High brings happy sleep, so a life 00 July 31. ~:~~hpe'to~:r~~ gd~ ~~lJ:Y The bride is the daughter of couple was held at the Ohio with their sisrer, Mr. and Mrs. announcing t_he engagement School and also a graduabl of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. University Inn, Athens, im- Dana li!wis at Clifton, w. Va. and approaching mafl'l:age of Charlestoo Beauty Academy· Hendershot of Athens and the mediately following the wed- Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell their ~ughter Jane Elizabeth : is IX'esentyU~~mployed by "l coveted no one's silver bridegroom is lhe son of Mr. ding, The three tiered cake with and Brenda Haggy of Mid- MrtoWilndhamMrEdwLoreard Bird, son of HanyflanBeau. •· . .a s. n Bird New er ce IS a 1.... gra dua., or gold or apparel. You li ped tal d bl d Mr s. Robert H. Crow, swan rep ca es san ue dleport were dmner guests Ha ' Of w hama School and served yourselves know that these an Syracuse. and white flowers centered the Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ven. . a hands ministered to my nee· 'l'h R L · K 'd bride's table R ush d famil The open church double~g two years In the U.S. Army. He essities, and to those who e ev . orrm rei er · o an y; -will tak Ia t the is now employed at the Philip were with me."-Acts 20:33, offieated at the double ring Presiding at the table were Mr. and Mrs . .Anthony ~emony e P ce a Plant 34. ceremony perfonned following Carole Stout Crow, Kathy WilliamsofPittsburghandMrs. :mt :;aul Lu~r~ Ch:h, Sporn Power · • • • a program of pre-11uptial music Swindell, Susie Clark, and Mrs. Estle Roush of Porlland were ~~ ~vetn4 ·30 un ay '.th J:.; The covetous man heaps by Mrs. Tom Yaskoff, organist Robert Matthews. Sherry Hart recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. a · pm. WI up riches, not to enjoy them, at 7:30 in the evening. Baskets registered the guests. Robert Roush and sons. Rev. George Weuick .of· AMSWERSTWOCALLS but to have them.-John Til· of white and blue gladioli For a trip to Columbus the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shuler POMEROY _ Pomeroy lotson, English prelate. decorated lhe altar of the bride changed into a purple, and daughter of Urbana, m,, Firemen answered two calls church and blue mums with black and orange Jersey dress called on their uncle and aunt 2 He who states his case ribbon streamers marked the withlongsleeves, afittedwaist, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuet S Olary OpiC first seems right, until the pews. and a flared skirt: She wore recently. other comes and examines For her wedding the bride black accessories. Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart MIDDLEPORT- Anita Fultz Ave. where a car had caught him. The lot puts an end to chose a gown of white polyester Mr. and Mrs. Crow reside at and Mrs. Mabel Brace of and Duan~ Will, . wh~ toured fire. Damages were light. At disputes and decides be· EurODe With the Ohio Youth 6:07 p. m. the flremen went to tween powerful contenders. with an overlay of white lace Belpre. Racine visited Mrs. Ira Orr ·., t::lloflthla • · k th State st. where a pan on a stove -Proverbs 18:17, 18. fashioned in princess style. The . bride· is a graduate of Saturday evening. · .,, ~'-";'""' summerof""! spo eon e bad become overheated al the • • • ,_. Scalloped lace accented the Athens High &hool and bas an · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush '"~~~"'~~''IS'. "'eft trip when the home of BW Reeves. There was All governments-indeed~ hemline, sleeve cuffs and associate of _arts degree from and sons, Paul and Bobby, ~:=~:eroy tat~~ a considerable amount of every human benefit and bodlce. The lace sleeves were Ohio Umversity, Athens. She IS enjoyed a vacation trip to ·M lhodist Ch Y~ smoke . Fultz ur.;;, · hie 0 f Mr · - - - - - " " " " - -. . enjoyment, every virtue and fitted and the neckline was high. employed Mth the Manetta Wrightsville, N. C., and also e v,e r Y prudent act-is The brice carried a cascade of Times. visited points of interest in • ug r . • When the Sign on founded on compromise and white cymbidium and foliage Mr. Crow graduated from Virginia. and Mrs. John Fultz, and Will, The Door bart~r.- Edmund Burke, with white satin streamers. She Pomeroy High School In 1965, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Says English .statesman. wore a diamond necklace. atrended Kent State University Houston, Texas, and niece of :0Vill, showed slides of points of Miss Judy Martin of Athens and Ohio University and is Dorcas visited Mr. and Mrs. mter~t on their tour and gave _a "No Visitors" "Beware of practicing served as maid of honor for the employed as sales manager for Paul Manuel recently. narration. They concluded_their your piety before men in or· bride. She was In a royal blue Parkersburg Mobile Homes, Mr and Mrs Dana , ...... of appearance with a recording of . . . · · ....,,.., "Battle Hymn of the Republic" der to be seen by them, for gown, prmcess style, Mth shorl Inc. Clifton, spent Thursday evening by th th ch . then you will have no re· sleeves and wore a whibl picwith Mr. and Mrs. Russell e you Oir. · ward from your Father who lure hat with a flowered band Rou h Ed d d D 'd C. E. Blakeslee, president, 5 • is in heaven."-Matthew 6:1. war an avl was In charge of lhe meeting • • • around the crown. Miss Pam Roush accompanied them Dinn ed b Serving : Gallipolis, er was serv Y women o Pomeroy, Middleport The manner of giving Neutzling of Pomeroy and Mrs. & Muon Co .. W. Vo. shows the character of the Wendy. Wino, Athens, the the church . giv.l!r more than the gift it- bridesmaids, were in pastel self.-J o han n K. Lavater, flowered prints of identical Swiss theologian. style to the maid of honor. They also wore picture bats. "My aays are past, my All of the attendants carried f bl plans are broken off, the h'te ba k desires of my heart. They w ' s ets o ue asters, make night into day. 'The baby's breath, whire rosebuds To accent Fall's new easy-going light,' they say, 'is near to and foliage with white ribbon fashion looks, here's a natural by the darkness ."'-Job 11:11 , streamers. Auditions! Softly done in three 12. Mr. James Crow, SyraCJW!, • ' ' served as best man for his mellow shades of Autumn. Ask for You may not realize it brother. The ushers were Mr. KANSAS. in your choice of when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best DannyCrow,Pomeroy,acousin Leather or Suede. thing in the world for you. of the bridegroom ; Mr. Phil -Walt Disney. S)vindell, Athens; Mr. Byron Hoffee, brother' of the bride; Motching hondbog 5 111.95 and Mr. Robert Wingett, Point You may have the glamor of the movie queen or you Pleasant. FRONT MAN in the adminmay have the riches of a For her daughrer's wedding Istration's deallng with alTexas millionaire and still Mrs. Hendershot wore a blue lied governments on Pres!· not find happiness, peace, silver midi-dress, sleeveless, dent Nixon's sweeping new and contentment. Why? Sim- with a scoop neckline and a economic measures, Paul ply because you have given A. Volcker, Treasury un. attention to t,he body . but ruffled hemline. She wore a dersecretary for monetary none to the souL-Billy Gra· pink rosebud corsage. affairs, has thrashed out ham, American evangelist. details of th~ program in a tour of major European · capitals. . THO UGHTS , chamber: 103 Attend Hall Reunion GALIJPOIJS - The annual JUdy Gale Gillman, of New !amlly reunion of Ballard and Jersey; Deborah Jarrel of Seth, Slnda Hall was held Sunday,' W. Va. August17, at the home of Mr. Lee Hall, M year old and only and Mrs. Morris Brown of Eno. living brother of Ballard, of Del A beautiful dinner was en· Barton, W. Va.; Minnie joyed by all. Lawn games and Dempsey, Avery Dempaey, and swimming were pari of the twin sons; Judy li!ster and afternoonactlvities. three sons, of Williamson, W. . Attending were Lee and Allie Va. 'Eblin, Ronnie and &te Eblin, Eloise li!ster and Charles of Ronnie Jr. and David Eblin, Mansfield, 0.; Frank and .Jimmy and Carol Eblin and Beatrice Dllborne and son of Jimmy Jr., Larry and Jo Anne Holden, W. Va.; Morris and &nith and Doug, of Cohnnbus; Hulda Brown, Ray, Clinton, Dooald and Eva May Hall, Paul, Carol Jean; Pat and James, Allen and Delara, Ricky Erwin, all of Eno; Columbus; Benny RaY and Pamela and Michelle, UDda Hall, Dean, Dale and Gallipolis; Robert and Diana David, Columbu.s; Robei't and McCarty, Stewart and Allee Bomle Darst, Robbie, Roger, Hall, Aaa and Mary Adkins and and Ballard Eric, Coltunbus; Ada, Vlntoo; Robert and Patty Estep and MotherofMorrisBrown,Mrs . Jeasica, Sbelby; Marion and Minnie Clark, Carrol, 0 .; and Jean Hall and Candy, Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. li!ndell Brown, and Allee HaD, Ragland, W.Va. Marion; Mrs. Belle Harmon, 84 Jim and Marie Barrett, year-old aunt of Morris Brown, Jerry, Nina Barrett and Mike, of Fort Worth, Texas; Robert all of Ragland, Va.; Luther and Margaret Ann Hall, ~ Thelma Ruth Hall, Eddie, Stephen, Julie Annetbl, Jody Mary and Lucinda, of ottawa, Bethanne, and Suzanne; Danny W.Va.; Dan and Charlotbl Sue and Jackaiene Hall, Teresa Klier, Brandm and Adam; Mae and Matthew Scott, 3 By KIRK OIIERFELD By Mn. Herbert Roisb .'. ,11 :- t~ SUnday :l'imel· Sent!Del, SUnday, Sept 5,1811 ...... ::. 31' 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg• CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON ' r. ' �' ~ .' .. . . . . ·AFL-CIO President Says: or Must Have ' SUPIR 8 MOVIE CAMERA Cartridge loading-lost and lool,roof • Fits in your jacket pocket. $43!~. . ... PLASTIC STRIPS COLOR CAMERA SUNDAYAND AY . SEPT. 5 AND 6 • Electric eye shutter for oerllect.• exposures • Fast, fixed -iocus lens e J&J lAND-AID . IRAND POLAROID FOLDING PRICES IN EFFECT . JIWElWY DEPT. IEWElllr DEPT. u..ttw ... ;..........., 48C COSIImCMI'T. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ••tt .. iutr COp t<l•<l ., ...f1Kfe4. ..,.1 , ,... _.._"4. ...... ...... ""' . . . ....... ; KX-135-20-K135-20 $144 IIWII.RY DEPT. 14 OUNCE '-'*'• Gild '-t. ith ••• · Owl"' e114 SLIDE FILM $100 HECK'S REG. 73< WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Americana for Democratic Aclion (ADA) charged Satw-day lhat the 92nd Congress has been . diverted fro!n consideration of major postwar social questions by "President Nixon's report to repay the business commWtity for their support." ''Two administration bills Wtth virtually nothing to recommend them -«overnment support for the SST (supersonic transport J and the failing Loctbeed Corporation -received the major share .of the administration's lobbying efforts for this session," the ADA said in its periodic report on . w.__ ......_ c.W. -k...t KODAK KODACHROME KODAK KODACOLOR a-126-12 PRINT FILM HECK'S REG. $1.79 JIWilRY DEPT. COLEMAN 2 MANTLE LANTERN Brilliant wh ite light all night th•ough wind •• ""''"tighfl · Ru•v•d bu ilt 2 mantle lontl!rn the way for gl"fllt timt'l in the grtat outdoor. COSMETIC 191. $12'' · · - . .."!:. •• ... . ~ J&J FIRST AID CREAM 48( ROD&RUL ' '-''" . •' ........ • • •..1 Ntw ""d•• th• ••d co,., • .,ro., .. ,li"fo"'ovtl•tko 2021 Modi~~! o&u '"'...d ltM• 4UO .Od . .... ,.._ ,......._ trine• cOMrel; wp-,.ct, __... .. Kroknlil: t -lfvttioll. lighl-.diorl l Mo ' ....,_. fit.r g i<IU 10d hoi fiotd ,... MOl , ••~cl 1p•i<l tCH"lg rip, 160 Caunt ~brou....,. . C~wieh~Wo.. $499 $1.99 SHITSIIIT. HECK'S REG. South Bend Reel Heck's Rll ' ()piero,., o11 6 "( " c.a in flfld h01 o buih-on AC t;,.. cord. 11i polic. u .... 147- ' 711. 1 Me. l - politt ¢- 1 30-JO Me:. 5liOt rva. tu~ and ,.. I tor-,""!U<IidiiO>Itroi. AIC. f•· 1& . ' l•tc0pi119 <lftl.llftiO. Si111 6W. " •9IIo ". HECKSREG. 39' HECK'S REG. 66< Not Exactly . JEWElRY DEPT. As Pictured '3.99 '249 Pl PI S/1011$ . .1. ANTI-. FREEZE 1800 PER STORE LIMIT5 3oo0 PER STORE liMIF 2 GALLONS VASELINE INTENSIVE' CARE LOTION AIITOMIJTIVI MIT. --·~ ._...__ ..... I< ' ' HECK'S LATEX HECK'S HOUSEPAINT WHITE ONLY CIJSMHIC IJIPT. ROOF COATING SGALLON CAN GALLON REG. 99' 49 $ IOOUNCE S]99 HEC~ZG~$~99 HECK'S RIG. $6.77 HECK'S PREMIUM WALL PAINT OUR VERY BEST! Equal to or ex· ceeds. ony wall point 10ld b~ any· ontl fully guaranteed. 16 beouli· ful OecQrotor Colon plu1 WhiM . Point in the morning, mowe bock in the afternoon. Ailt•tnrr . . .1. OR STORAGE CHESTS CHOICI $299 HECK'S RIG. $4.99 1/AIIWAif III'T. Umited Quantities - .- --- -. Withdrawal Announced rtOIIy ZEREX MOTOR OIL Mm • d Soon Air Force DUPONT VALVOLIIE 10W40 • IS H NEW Yt?RK (UPI) - May?J" John V. ~y proba':'ly will start looking like a preSidential candidate not long afler Lal!'>r Day - whether he really mtends to nm or not. . The handsome 49-year~~d ~yor has not yet made up his mind whether to seek the De~ocratlc presiden~ial nommation. But be promised when _he changed _ hts reglstration from Republican to Democral a month ago that he would play a major role in the cam~ to replace President N'ur;on m 19'12. COMBINATION IOOCOUNT ;:::;;::::=~/JD~IISI~WAII/II,, REALTONE ,CIGAREnE FM-AM POLICE BAND LIGHTER RADIO bo,..,. Ht. . STOII u.rr• 1 ~"~r~ ZEICO 1445 . H~S~~77< '100 STYLE HAIR SPRAY UD '. 4 for 13 OUNCE · eREGULAR e HARD-TO-HOLD e UNSCENTED S/1011$_,1. Napkins 84' /191. ' HECK'S REG. $15.99 PAPER.PLATES HECK'S REG. ctJSIIITK . Congress. "The issues for which ADA has consislently fought, programs lhat speak to the needs of people rather than properly, are the very ones the admjnis!ration has neglecled," the ADA said. "This administralion's values make it imperalive that ADA and other liberals shape and enact legislation which does meet the needs of people." While encouraged by significant reform in the Howe, the ADA criticized "the poor performance of the new House democratic leadership and its failure to be responsive to the national Democratic majority." It cited the failure of Speaker Carl Albert and Howe Democratic Leader Hale Boggs to vole with the Democratic majority on two antiwar anunendments. The ADA said that eight potential Democratic presidential candidates scored at least 85 per cent in its ratings for the ftrst session of the 92nd Congress. The ADA said, however, lhat two other polential candidates earned poor ratings. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., scored 38 and Rep. W"tlbur D. Mills, J). Ark., 20. Sens. George S. McGovern, 0-S.D.; Birch Bay, )).Ind.; Edward M. Kennedy, )).Mass., and Harold E. Hughes, )).Iowa, all scored 100. Sens. Edmund Lindsay May Make '.' . The administration announced Friday lhat N'wm had ruled out an excess profits tu on business either during -or after the freere. Meany held a widtH"anging, two-hour luncbeoo interview several days ago in a Washington hotel with eight labor reporters. His slatements were embargoed until Saturday night. Meany also made these points: -He will not support President Nixon for re-election unless the oppoSing candidale is New York Mayor John V. Ltildsay, who recently switched from the Republican to the Democratic Party. -He would not list his preference for the 19'12 Demo- Nixon, Congress Hit By ADA Organization HECK'S REG. $133.96 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN LABOR DAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fair and equilable plan, and we could buy it," he said. But the 77-year~ld labor chieftain said the administralion would have to let_the board operale without government interference, as in World War II. AlsO, labor and management participation would have to be volunlary because government compulsion would put the nation on "the road . to fascism," be said. It was the firsl time Meany has specified what type of postfreezeslabilizationmeasureshe would go along with. He and other labor leaders have atlacked Nixon's wage-price freeze as unfair to workers because it does not extend to rorporale profits . and interest rates. By DONALD FINLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) -AflCIO PresideD! ~e Meany says the price of ·Iabor support tor guvemment wage controls is a voice in planning an(j adminislering them, plus "equality elf sacrifice" controls oo prices, profits, interest rates, dividends and other fohns of inc<IDe. 'Meany said 'organized labor will cooperale if, for irullance, Presideitt Nixon sets 11J1 a triparlile ·board representing labor, management and the public-similar to the War Labor Board of World War II on wbiclt Meany served-to JIIISii on wage increases after the curreni !MM!ay wage-price freeze emires. "I woold SBf lhat would be a SAIGON (UPIJ -The U.S. Air Force will pull half of its I)-plane strike force of supersc>nic Phantom fighter-bombers out of South Vietnam by Dec. 1, military sources said Satw-dayThe 40 swepHring F4 Pbantoms of the 12th Tactical Flghler Wing will be sent home as part of the curren phase of President Nixon's withdrawal program. The wing was stationed at Pltu cal Air Base, wbich will be transferred to the South Vietnamese, the sources said. On the batUe front Saturday' two American jet fighters atlackedan antiaircraft gun in North Vietnam as ·the gun prepared to fire at other aircraft fiying a bombing mWion over Laos, the u.s. ~d said. 11 was the 55th "protective reaction" strike this year in North Vietnam, . said source . Two civilians were killed and 23 wounded early Saturday wben Ctmm1Jilist mortar teams bombarded the town of Due Boa 16 rillles from Saigon, the South Vlelnamese said. Withdrawal of the Pltu Cat wing Of P,banlorns, firsl of their type to be pulled out, will stiU leave a llltuantial umllrella of U.S. alrcrlft in Vietnam. Another to If the Pblntoms will reiUin 00 statioo -wtlli the 3ll8lh r.ctleal Fighter W'mg baaed 81 Da Nlng In addition ,ft olher •"-"-- ..:._. u.s.m ~ ~ baaed in ,1baJ)and .00 aboard Seventh JC'leet Carriers off the ft•-. . COII!oi. 1 . .. Muskie, 0--Maine, and WilliamPromlire,J).W"IS.,Were S. . ~:~Y~~=--~~ When, as expected, he starts R. Harris, ~kla ., E . after Labor Day to accept some The lone Republican presideDof the speaking invilations lial chaDenger, Rep. Paul N. pouring into City Hall from all McCloskey, R-Calif., earned 55. uver the coiUllry, he will be In all, nine senators -all considered in the race to Democrats -earned 100 per replace Nixon whether he cent ratings, the others includformally enlers any primaries ing Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton, or not. 0-Mo.; Philip A. Hart, )).Mich.; lindsay still is very much of Waller F. Mondale, D-Minn.; a long shot but there are Abraham A. Ribicoff, O.COnn., lindsay-for-president organiza- and Adlai E. Stevenson ill, J). lions of varying activity and _m. political sophistication in 15 Nine senators -all Republislates. His office has received cans -&eored zero. They were "thousands" of friendly phone Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr. and calls and letters since his Wllliam E. Brock ill, R-Tenn .; switch in registration. Norris Cotton, R-N.H.; Robert In addition, mayoral aides J. Dole, R-Kan., the GOP have been calling key Demo- national chairman; Paul N. crats around the Clllllllry, Fannin, R-Ariz.; Romand Hrusgetting their assessment of the ka, R-Neb.; J . Slrom Thurswitch and, in most cases, mond, R-S.C., and John G. Jelling them Lindsay is trying Tower, R-Tex. to keep his options open. In the House, 12 represenlaThe aides swear the mayor lives-all Democrat..-&cored hasn't made up his mind, and 100. And 30 represenlatives-19 lhat they are giving bim the Republicans and 11 Democrats pros and COI)S of the argunient -were rated zero. when be IlSka for their advice, The ADA based its rating on which is oflen. such votes as the supersonic The pros are lhat lindsay transport, an amendment to has charisma, that he has an prohibit d)e use of federal funds irultant appeal to women, that for busing school children for he appeals to blacks and the desegregation purpo5es, an young and the liberal-intellec- amendment to deny food tual. There are a lot of votes slamps to strikers, and an there. (Continued o!l page 24) • ·' ,, PAGU3 ':.:::'~lreland;ArmsDemanded there was no question that Meany favors Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. -He called Nixon's planned trip to Peking "another charade" and predicted that the United States would put up only "token opposition" to the expulsion of Nationalist china from the United Nations if Cotmmmist Olina is admitted. -He still supports NiJ:on's Vietn~ policy, but "I think everythmg. he has done m Vietnam is now more or less in danger because of his approaches to Red Olina." BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)-Protestant civilians demanded arms from the government Saturday w fight the outlawed Jrisb Republican Anny (IRA ), which was blamed for three more deaths in escalating violence in Nortbem Ireland. The deaths or a British soldier and two Saturday raised to 40 the number of persons killed il' sectarian street fighting 8IKl terrorist attacks since Aug. 9 when the govenunent begm: with the Republic of Ireland. At the nearby border town of Newry, two civilians were ltilled when a fire bomb destroyed a furnishing shop. · In Londonderry, a bomb exploded Satw-day afternoon in an alley behind a pub. The army spokesman said 19 persons were injured in the blast, including an 11-year~ld boy whose skull was fractured. The blast shattered windows ail along the alley, the spokesman said, and it left a crater two feet deep. Demolition experts civiliansL a ...,ma k e'PQ 141 ~ • .;, 0 2 new economi!' policy, said labor The toll for the 24-llour period (Continued on page 24) ending at midaflemoon Salur- COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio 6 per cent. The rates earlier apday was five dead and 38 ~te returns from a long hoi· proved by the House were 4 and injured . One of the dead was a iday ~end . TUesday to re- 8 per cent. , . l>:~;,;:<::;_~-.._'1.<:~---=w smnedeliberations on a tax and Frank W. King, prestdtilt of 17-month-old girl shot from a budgetpackagestalledformore the Ohio AFL-CIO, said the inCA VENNE, French Glliana speeding car Friday as she was than Uts · the Ge al two mon m ner crease "certainly is opening the (UPit - The Angi&-Fftnch playing with her sister in a Roman Catholic section of Assembly, door to compromise." Coneorde otl supersonic And lawmakers, who said the . King has been a strong optran5port ISSTI Dew from Belfast. latest 10 - day inlerim budget ponent of the personal income Europe to Soutb America SiJ:ty-seven persons have would provide enough time to tax bill and has also opposed a Satureay in four hours and 2S been killed this year. reach agreement on a package, 4 per cent hike in sales lax inminutes, setting a possible A British anny spokesman 'will have already used five of eluded in an altemative Senale speed re«nl in Its first trans· said Trooper John Leslie tltoL'ie ten days. plan . AOaoUe OI~L Warnock, 18, was killed and two Senate Majority Whip Michael King said that while the corpoThe SST, brilliant wblle in other soldiers injured Sabtrday J . Maloney said Friday there rate tax increase was "a begin· the morning sun, swooped low when their scout car hit a mine ''has got to be" a decision on ning" it would not be enough to over Rocbarnbean Airfield at Bessbrook near the border tans by early in the week to gain his support of a personal here before cbief lest pilot allow scllool districts time to income lax. Aadre Turcat touched down plan expe11ditures and decide . He claims the proposed comin a textbook laDding at 8:30 bow much money must be rais- bination of totporale and pera. m. (7:30 a. m. edt), ed locally to meet costs. sonal incOme taxes is inequit''There has got to be some- able, ''placing about 90 per cent lbing by early next week," Ma- of the lax burdtil on Individuals Ioney said, "even if it means we and about 10 per cent on busi· do it on 17 Republican votes and ness." forget the Democrats." Malony, however, Said Friday Maloney said he~ the lax he would oppose a further inBy United !'mis Jnletualioul measures curren.tly before his crease in the business lax. Highway accidents claimed Ways and Means Committee "Certainly, when you compare lives at a rate of more tlian ooe coold be reported out by Tues- the revenue derived from the every IS minutes as throngs of day· corporale and personal taxes, motorists took to the oatioo's He said an amendment adopt- it might appear the two are out PHOENIX, Ariz. (P1 ) -A roadways for the 6nal three- ed~1;he ~tlee Thur~y, ~proportion," Malone~ said. woman her five children and day holiday of the summer providing for a $40 million m- ' But what they forget IS lhat son-in~w were slaughtered season, crease in business _taxes should included in the rev_enue estimale Friday night in their home. A National Safely Council ~break the logJam p~vent- for the ~ ~e tu.ls Police said the killings ap- spokesmansaidSatw-dayitwas mgpa geofapersonalmcome a lot of b~ mcome,lrom parently were an act of revdlge too early to eslablisb a trend, lax and two-year budg~t. partnerships, estales and other by a man wbo believed the but it appeared that the 1971 1be ~~ rai.'led the sources. woman'shusbandhadnm away Labor Day weekeud .traffic toD cupcaate IOCOIDe tax~ 3~ per "If they (Democralshrant to with his wife. may about equal last year's cent on profits of less than $25,- tack on another one per cent A suspect identified as John record high of 612 deaths. 000 and &12 per cent on profits just to say we're tutng bustFreeman, ~bout 45, was cap- The rouncil eslimaled earlier above $Zi,OOO.. . ness m_ore, I wouldn'l be in falured scrambling over a fence that between 600 and 7110 1be rates ~y proposed vor of tt. behind the home. He bad minor persons would die in traffic by the COIIIIIIItlee were 3 and gunshot wounds in one leg and accidents duririg the 7&bour his left band. weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Dead were Mrs. Novella local time Friday and eDds at Bentley, about 42, her pregnant midnight. Monday. Another daughter Pamela,16, Pamela's 2t . ,000 to 28,000 injuries wen: husband Frank Martin, 18, and forecast. Mrs. Bentley's children, Tracy, · Five persons died in a 1 Otarlotte an infant Adam 2 multi-vehicle collision four . a:.d Tina, miles east of Tuba City, Ariz., SAIGON (UPI) _:The office "Big" Minh both wilbdrew Freeman bad driven a rented Friday night. Authorities said of Vtce President Nguyen Cao from the presidential race, car to the Bentley home. Police there were two separate beadoo Ky denied Saturday that Ky charging that Thieu had rigged said Mrs. Bentley's husband rollisions before a liflh auto had lbmtlened to "destroy" it. and Freeman's wife and two piled into the wreckage of the President Nguyen Van Thieu if Ky met with a group of children disappeared last Fe- other four . the chief executive attempted newsmen Friday night at his bruary. Tracers were put out A United Press lntemalional to set 1IJl a dictatorship after villa and told them be would on Bentley and Mrs. Freeman, rount showed 105 persoos had South Vietnam's presidential not allow Thieu to ~blisb- a but they were not immediately died in accidents on the nation's electioos ~month. _ one-man form . of diclalorial located. highways by 4 p. m. EDT 1be denial was COIISidered by rule m South V1elnam. Martin was lying inside the Saturday. polilical observers and rorre"I am going to destroy him front door and there were A breakdown of accidental S)ICJ!ldents here, bowever, as a (Thien) and all of his clique," indications be bad put up a deaths: routinesla~lissuedforthe Ky told the new5Uldl. "If I struggle. Detectives said the Traffic 105 benefit of Vietnamese language believe by deslroying Thieu I suspect possibly suffered his Drowning 5 newspapen, wbich are regular- can remove a dictator .00 help gunshot wounds during the Planes 2 ly f'llfiscated or ordered to my country and my people. struggle. Other 9 srnqtend publication _ by ~ then I'm going ~ do It ~ I Mrs. Bentley was lying a few Total 1!1 government for publishing m- am capable of doing it tonight feet from Martin in the living Florida led the nation with fiammatory stories. ' or tomotTow." room. Mrs. Martin was found eight traffic fatalities, 1bieu is tmq>pOSed for Ky, a former air marshal.nd on a bed in the front bedroom, California and North Carolina reelection to a second four.year long-time political opponent of and the children were found in reported sevtil each, and Texas term as president Oct. 3. Ky Thieu, 4id not spell out what he their beds in a rear bedroom . reported six. and relired Gen. Duong Van had ,in mind but Indicated that a coup cr at least anli-Thieu demonstrations were possible. Thieu himself declined comment on Ky's statemenls but said be would hold a news conference next week. Md., to deliver a nationwide Labor Day radio address. The speech, starting at noon Monday, was ~ted to be a conciliatory appeal for orga· nized labor's cooperation with the anti-inflationary freeze, which AFirCIO President George Meany has attacked as discriminating against workers and unfairly benefitting big business. Meany disclosed in an inlerview for · pub~calion Sunday that he would-go along with a tripatlile board representing labor, management and the pu_blic_ to pass on wage and pnce mcre~ses ~Iter the !MM!ay freeze el)ltres-if controls are exlended to profits and other forms of cot por.ate income and if the government does not interfere with the board's decisions. Meany Sl_•ppor _ ted the idea of such an mciependenl board, patterned after the War Labor Board of World War II on, which he served, as a "fair, and ' The IO,OOCknan organtzation was disbanded early last year under pressure from the Brilish government following Catholic charges that it favored Nortbernlreland's Protestantma;,.;"'". ty and engaged in act.< of repression against Catholics. JOWa Senator Dies At Age 75 Sal urday Highway Slaughter Underway Suspect Held In • v·ICe p resi.dent Ky a. ' Denies Threat '• equilable plan." But be •reserved an actual commitment pending the 6nal post-freeze decision · of the Presi~ent's policy-making Cost of Living Council. But he said he would oppose the board concept if it were merely "window dressing" for furthergovemmentcontrols. · Meeting with Nixon at the While House were George P. Shultz, direetor of the Office of Management and Budget; George A. Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness; Paul W. MeCracken, chainnan of the President's CoiUlcil of Economic Advisers; and Weber, · ''The President eqx-essed appreciation to ail those wlto are working to make the freeze equilable and to make it work," White House Deputy Press Settelary Gerald W81Tell said. "And he eliJII"essed deep appreciation to the American public for accepting the mea· sures and some of the hardships that have been felt." Nixon met with Carlos Sam: de Sanlamaria of Colombia, chainnan of the lnteramerican Economic and Sucial Council of the Organization of American States, and assured him that the administration's eeoncmic measures-olablytheaddilional 10 per cent ;~...-. tu.....,... • ''were temporary ones desiglled to alleviate unbalanced lrllde," Warren said. Weber said in a UPI Washington Wtndow .interview that the Cost of Living Council was considering a variety of post-freeze allematives. "Some will be viewed in tenns of u months, some will be viewed in terms of a year," he said. Aske<j if he eJpeCted the economy to return to a point where all go\a nment reslraint on wages and prices C!OIII4 be removed, Weber replied:" ... In three or four years, I wuuld ~ yes." "Any syslem of ccintrols would preferably be vieftd as ' SHELTER ISLAND, N. \'. (UP!) Bourke B. Hickenlooper, U. s. senator from Iowa for 2t years and a one-term governor of lhat stale, died before dawn Satw-day in the home of friends where he was spending the weekend. He was 75. llickenlooper's body was laken to the Suffolk County medical examiner's office in Ha11J1118uge, N.Y., where an autopsy was to be P« lot med Sunday. The fcmner senator, who bad continued to live in the Washington area since retiring from politics in 1969, new to New York Friday to ll*ld the Labor Day weekend with the Henry F .. Hollltusem oo Long Island. Holthusen said Hickenlooper eunplained of lbdomiMI pains Friday evening. Afler being eumlned by a doctor, be retired to his room, where he was foUnd dead about 4 a.m. Salurday. llickenlooper was active in the fields of atomic dlel'lD' and foreign affairs during his years in the Seale. Soon after taking his - t in the upper bouse in l!KS, be became cbairman ol tbe new Houae-Senale Atomic Energy C«nmittee. 8o gained natlmal atlenli011 in lH9 by lanndtil'lll an investigation of wbat he called 11incredible misn•nqemenl" by Atomic Energy• Commisaion Chairman Dald LilienthaL Lilienthal acknowledled that he had been remiss in faiUng to advise the FB1 immediately of the loss of 32 grBDII elf uranium. President Harry S Truman came to Ullenthal's defense, and the joint cunmltlee voled against Hickenlooper. LilidlthalresignedllixDDitha taler, ' aying he wanted to return to privale life. Hickenlooper wu tbe 1'lllkin4 ~blican member of the Senale Foreign Relations Ctmmlttee fu- a number of yell'S, and was tbe apoo...- of a . number of uy meuureanota!tly the so-called Hlckenloo-- ..,,,,.. ary because what they per amelldmtilt, intended to do is impair our freedom ," protect the .. ope ty of AmeriWeber said. "They impair the can individuals .00 cu porafnalom of the .. wtioo leader to · tions against foreign esproprianegoliale a contract "' of a lillll. businessman · to determine his He me. wlli ~etlve in product mix ___ and of Republican party affain 8ll CCIIISUIIIeJ'S! ' Weber sened notice on WASHINGroN (UPI) -The cltairDwt ol tbe Senate GOP hnsfc nen that if the council Cost of Living Council today Policy Ommltlee, wllldt often . discovers any "widespread issued ita 14th set of questions set the toDe of PtpN!can banky-panky" in setting ceiling and Answers CGnCel'llin8 the 911- posilioaa, Wbenlllckenloopar-lben n-:prices based 00 the last highest "day wage-priCHe~t ~: prices belctre the fn!eze began Q. A labor contracl provides announc:ed in 1• that he wu Aug, 15 it wuuld · consider for increased p11ymenls after relirinc frun the 5enlte, be requiring merdlants to post Aug. 15, 1971, but Ibis increase said llle ~ea .. ol Ion ...., pre-lree2e prices pablicly for is prevented by the wage-price "entitled to a vlgcaw ca~the benefit of the public. freHe. A cqnpany operating paign ___ I'm not 11111'8 I'm liP to ' The Federal Maritiine Com- under this labor ag~eemeat bu it." He was IIII:Ceedell by lieD. missioo meanwbile affirmed a contracled to )ll'OVide services Harold E.lftCb" al)ie•ICiwl. position de:siped to reinforce after Aug. 15, 1971, at a price HJdlpn)ooper~~ to lift the impact of Nmm's import that was baaed oo the projected sardtarge to ioa the • increase in Wll'l- II the ill illhabiia a.,.() • lfd., c:OOtpetilive advanJa«e of U.S. ClllliPIIIY allond lio cbage lbla ..w 1111-wile, v.... dllld ... apatls. price, even lboulb it does not De<n' of a t..t ettw:1r It .-. 1be commi -,.. declared have to pay bieber llll•.lbus tbe • ot 11 a•n Hie•• I aper W lllld ._ that, based oo a Clllll o1 Living realilinc windfall praftta! M ri • ..._ ... _.._. Cowtcil dedsion, tbe price theA. Npno·~~=~ fl.._ .•. t o - · ........ .. freeze would oo1 apply t.. "the " .... ....• 'I a......... .... (Contin11t:d on · pace 24) (Continued on pa1e 24) Some Economic Controls May Last Year By GENE CAIU.SON WASHINGTON(UPI)-President Nixon, afler conferring with'his top economic a~~· expressed "deep appreccalton" to the public Salw'day for accepting the hardships imposed by his three-week~ld freeze on wi!J!es and prices and making it work. · h there ._ Althoug was no auown discussion of post-freeze measures at the half-llour meeting, Arnold R. Weber, executi,ve director of the Cost of Living CoUncil, told UP1 _that some of the economic controls ~ _to !oilow the 9Cklay freeze el)ltr· . U1Jl Nov. 12 probably would last as long as a yearWeber estimated It would be three or four y-s before all government restraint on wages and prices could be removed. NiJ:on reviewed the Jl<ot!n:ss of the freeze and _ the extent of publiC cooperalillll the coorrung after his return from San Clemenle, Calif., and shortly . before fiying to Camp Da•tid, estimated thai ' 50 pounds of gelignlle caused it, he said. At least 17 other peiiOIIA were injured in other lerTorist incidents elsewhere in Northern Ireland Friday night and Saturday morning, he said. In BeHast, former members of a disbanded Proleslant civilian force called the "JI. specials" demanded the Unit bci reactivaled and armed to fight the IRA. They made their demand in a slatement issued Saturday afler they had met in the city during the night. The R . tu T da re=~==·;~~:~~ :p:~ing":mS1=:u: e rn ues . y::~r::.~d ~ a~~ • ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, ·1971 VOL VI NO. 32 Here's More Qs d As On an 90-Day Freeze �' ~ .' .. . . . . ·AFL-CIO President Says: or Must Have ' SUPIR 8 MOVIE CAMERA Cartridge loading-lost and lool,roof • Fits in your jacket pocket. $43!~. . ... PLASTIC STRIPS COLOR CAMERA SUNDAYAND AY . SEPT. 5 AND 6 • Electric eye shutter for oerllect.• exposures • Fast, fixed -iocus lens e J&J lAND-AID . IRAND POLAROID FOLDING PRICES IN EFFECT . JIWElWY DEPT. IEWElllr DEPT. u..ttw ... ;..........., 48C COSIImCMI'T. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ••tt .. iutr COp t<l•<l ., ...f1Kfe4. ..,.1 , ,... _.._"4. ...... ...... ""' . . . ....... ; KX-135-20-K135-20 $144 IIWII.RY DEPT. 14 OUNCE '-'*'• Gild '-t. ith ••• · Owl"' e114 SLIDE FILM $100 HECK'S REG. 73< WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Americana for Democratic Aclion (ADA) charged Satw-day lhat the 92nd Congress has been . diverted fro!n consideration of major postwar social questions by "President Nixon's report to repay the business commWtity for their support." ''Two administration bills Wtth virtually nothing to recommend them -«overnment support for the SST (supersonic transport J and the failing Loctbeed Corporation -received the major share .of the administration's lobbying efforts for this session," the ADA said in its periodic report on . w.__ ......_ c.W. -k...t KODAK KODACHROME KODAK KODACOLOR a-126-12 PRINT FILM HECK'S REG. $1.79 JIWilRY DEPT. COLEMAN 2 MANTLE LANTERN Brilliant wh ite light all night th•ough wind •• ""''"tighfl · Ru•v•d bu ilt 2 mantle lontl!rn the way for gl"fllt timt'l in the grtat outdoor. COSMETIC 191. $12'' · · - . .."!:. •• ... . ~ J&J FIRST AID CREAM 48( ROD&RUL ' '-''" . •' ........ • • •..1 Ntw ""d•• th• ••d co,., • .,ro., .. ,li"fo"'ovtl•tko 2021 Modi~~! o&u '"'...d ltM• 4UO .Od . .... ,.._ ,......._ trine• cOMrel; wp-,.ct, __... .. Kroknlil: t -lfvttioll. lighl-.diorl l Mo ' ....,_. fit.r g i<IU 10d hoi fiotd ,... MOl , ••~cl 1p•i<l tCH"lg rip, 160 Caunt ~brou....,. . C~wieh~Wo.. $499 $1.99 SHITSIIIT. HECK'S REG. South Bend Reel Heck's Rll ' ()piero,., o11 6 "( " c.a in flfld h01 o buih-on AC t;,.. cord. 11i polic. u .... 147- ' 711. 1 Me. l - politt ¢- 1 30-JO Me:. 5liOt rva. tu~ and ,.. I tor-,""!U<IidiiO>Itroi. AIC. f•· 1& . ' l•tc0pi119 <lftl.llftiO. Si111 6W. " •9IIo ". HECKSREG. 39' HECK'S REG. 66< Not Exactly . JEWElRY DEPT. As Pictured '3.99 '249 Pl PI S/1011$ . .1. ANTI-. FREEZE 1800 PER STORE LIMIT5 3oo0 PER STORE liMIF 2 GALLONS VASELINE INTENSIVE' CARE LOTION AIITOMIJTIVI MIT. --·~ ._...__ ..... I< ' ' HECK'S LATEX HECK'S HOUSEPAINT WHITE ONLY CIJSMHIC IJIPT. ROOF COATING SGALLON CAN GALLON REG. 99' 49 $ IOOUNCE S]99 HEC~ZG~$~99 HECK'S RIG. $6.77 HECK'S PREMIUM WALL PAINT OUR VERY BEST! Equal to or ex· ceeds. ony wall point 10ld b~ any· ontl fully guaranteed. 16 beouli· ful OecQrotor Colon plu1 WhiM . Point in the morning, mowe bock in the afternoon. Ailt•tnrr . . .1. OR STORAGE CHESTS CHOICI $299 HECK'S RIG. $4.99 1/AIIWAif III'T. Umited Quantities - .- --- -. Withdrawal Announced rtOIIy ZEREX MOTOR OIL Mm • d Soon Air Force DUPONT VALVOLIIE 10W40 • IS H NEW Yt?RK (UPI) - May?J" John V. ~y proba':'ly will start looking like a preSidential candidate not long afler Lal!'>r Day - whether he really mtends to nm or not. . The handsome 49-year~~d ~yor has not yet made up his mind whether to seek the De~ocratlc presiden~ial nommation. But be promised when _he changed _ hts reglstration from Republican to Democral a month ago that he would play a major role in the cam~ to replace President N'ur;on m 19'12. COMBINATION IOOCOUNT ;:::;;::::=~/JD~IISI~WAII/II,, REALTONE ,CIGAREnE FM-AM POLICE BAND LIGHTER RADIO bo,..,. Ht. . STOII u.rr• 1 ~"~r~ ZEICO 1445 . H~S~~77< '100 STYLE HAIR SPRAY UD '. 4 for 13 OUNCE · eREGULAR e HARD-TO-HOLD e UNSCENTED S/1011$_,1. Napkins 84' /191. ' HECK'S REG. $15.99 PAPER.PLATES HECK'S REG. ctJSIIITK . Congress. "The issues for which ADA has consislently fought, programs lhat speak to the needs of people rather than properly, are the very ones the admjnis!ration has neglecled," the ADA said. "This administralion's values make it imperalive that ADA and other liberals shape and enact legislation which does meet the needs of people." While encouraged by significant reform in the Howe, the ADA criticized "the poor performance of the new House democratic leadership and its failure to be responsive to the national Democratic majority." It cited the failure of Speaker Carl Albert and Howe Democratic Leader Hale Boggs to vole with the Democratic majority on two antiwar anunendments. The ADA said that eight potential Democratic presidential candidates scored at least 85 per cent in its ratings for the ftrst session of the 92nd Congress. The ADA said, however, lhat two other polential candidates earned poor ratings. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., scored 38 and Rep. W"tlbur D. Mills, J). Ark., 20. Sens. George S. McGovern, 0-S.D.; Birch Bay, )).Ind.; Edward M. Kennedy, )).Mass., and Harold E. Hughes, )).Iowa, all scored 100. Sens. Edmund Lindsay May Make '.' . The administration announced Friday lhat N'wm had ruled out an excess profits tu on business either during -or after the freere. Meany held a widtH"anging, two-hour luncbeoo interview several days ago in a Washington hotel with eight labor reporters. His slatements were embargoed until Saturday night. Meany also made these points: -He will not support President Nixon for re-election unless the oppoSing candidale is New York Mayor John V. Ltildsay, who recently switched from the Republican to the Democratic Party. -He would not list his preference for the 19'12 Demo- Nixon, Congress Hit By ADA Organization HECK'S REG. $133.96 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST OPEN LABOR DAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fair and equilable plan, and we could buy it," he said. But the 77-year~ld labor chieftain said the administralion would have to let_the board operale without government interference, as in World War II. AlsO, labor and management participation would have to be volunlary because government compulsion would put the nation on "the road . to fascism," be said. It was the firsl time Meany has specified what type of postfreezeslabilizationmeasureshe would go along with. He and other labor leaders have atlacked Nixon's wage-price freeze as unfair to workers because it does not extend to rorporale profits . and interest rates. By DONALD FINLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) -AflCIO PresideD! ~e Meany says the price of ·Iabor support tor guvemment wage controls is a voice in planning an(j adminislering them, plus "equality elf sacrifice" controls oo prices, profits, interest rates, dividends and other fohns of inc<IDe. 'Meany said 'organized labor will cooperale if, for irullance, Presideitt Nixon sets 11J1 a triparlile ·board representing labor, management and the public-similar to the War Labor Board of World War II on wbiclt Meany served-to JIIISii on wage increases after the curreni !MM!ay wage-price freeze emires. "I woold SBf lhat would be a SAIGON (UPIJ -The U.S. Air Force will pull half of its I)-plane strike force of supersc>nic Phantom fighter-bombers out of South Vietnam by Dec. 1, military sources said Satw-dayThe 40 swepHring F4 Pbantoms of the 12th Tactical Flghler Wing will be sent home as part of the curren phase of President Nixon's withdrawal program. The wing was stationed at Pltu cal Air Base, wbich will be transferred to the South Vietnamese, the sources said. On the batUe front Saturday' two American jet fighters atlackedan antiaircraft gun in North Vietnam as ·the gun prepared to fire at other aircraft fiying a bombing mWion over Laos, the u.s. ~d said. 11 was the 55th "protective reaction" strike this year in North Vietnam, . said source . Two civilians were killed and 23 wounded early Saturday wben Ctmm1Jilist mortar teams bombarded the town of Due Boa 16 rillles from Saigon, the South Vlelnamese said. Withdrawal of the Pltu Cat wing Of P,banlorns, firsl of their type to be pulled out, will stiU leave a llltuantial umllrella of U.S. alrcrlft in Vietnam. Another to If the Pblntoms will reiUin 00 statioo -wtlli the 3ll8lh r.ctleal Fighter W'mg baaed 81 Da Nlng In addition ,ft olher •"-"-- ..:._. u.s.m ~ ~ baaed in ,1baJ)and .00 aboard Seventh JC'leet Carriers off the ft•-. . COII!oi. 1 . .. Muskie, 0--Maine, and WilliamPromlire,J).W"IS.,Were S. . ~:~Y~~=--~~ When, as expected, he starts R. Harris, ~kla ., E . after Labor Day to accept some The lone Republican presideDof the speaking invilations lial chaDenger, Rep. Paul N. pouring into City Hall from all McCloskey, R-Calif., earned 55. uver the coiUllry, he will be In all, nine senators -all considered in the race to Democrats -earned 100 per replace Nixon whether he cent ratings, the others includformally enlers any primaries ing Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton, or not. 0-Mo.; Philip A. Hart, )).Mich.; lindsay still is very much of Waller F. Mondale, D-Minn.; a long shot but there are Abraham A. Ribicoff, O.COnn., lindsay-for-president organiza- and Adlai E. Stevenson ill, J). lions of varying activity and _m. political sophistication in 15 Nine senators -all Republislates. His office has received cans -&eored zero. They were "thousands" of friendly phone Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr. and calls and letters since his Wllliam E. Brock ill, R-Tenn .; switch in registration. Norris Cotton, R-N.H.; Robert In addition, mayoral aides J. Dole, R-Kan., the GOP have been calling key Demo- national chairman; Paul N. crats around the Clllllllry, Fannin, R-Ariz.; Romand Hrusgetting their assessment of the ka, R-Neb.; J . Slrom Thurswitch and, in most cases, mond, R-S.C., and John G. Jelling them Lindsay is trying Tower, R-Tex. to keep his options open. In the House, 12 represenlaThe aides swear the mayor lives-all Democrat..-&cored hasn't made up his mind, and 100. And 30 represenlatives-19 lhat they are giving bim the Republicans and 11 Democrats pros and COI)S of the argunient -were rated zero. when be IlSka for their advice, The ADA based its rating on which is oflen. such votes as the supersonic The pros are lhat lindsay transport, an amendment to has charisma, that he has an prohibit d)e use of federal funds irultant appeal to women, that for busing school children for he appeals to blacks and the desegregation purpo5es, an young and the liberal-intellec- amendment to deny food tual. There are a lot of votes slamps to strikers, and an there. (Continued o!l page 24) • ·' ,, PAGU3 ':.:::'~lreland;ArmsDemanded there was no question that Meany favors Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. -He called Nixon's planned trip to Peking "another charade" and predicted that the United States would put up only "token opposition" to the expulsion of Nationalist china from the United Nations if Cotmmmist Olina is admitted. -He still supports NiJ:on's Vietn~ policy, but "I think everythmg. he has done m Vietnam is now more or less in danger because of his approaches to Red Olina." BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)-Protestant civilians demanded arms from the government Saturday w fight the outlawed Jrisb Republican Anny (IRA ), which was blamed for three more deaths in escalating violence in Nortbem Ireland. The deaths or a British soldier and two Saturday raised to 40 the number of persons killed il' sectarian street fighting 8IKl terrorist attacks since Aug. 9 when the govenunent begm: with the Republic of Ireland. At the nearby border town of Newry, two civilians were ltilled when a fire bomb destroyed a furnishing shop. · In Londonderry, a bomb exploded Satw-day afternoon in an alley behind a pub. The army spokesman said 19 persons were injured in the blast, including an 11-year~ld boy whose skull was fractured. The blast shattered windows ail along the alley, the spokesman said, and it left a crater two feet deep. Demolition experts civiliansL a ...,ma k e'PQ 141 ~ • .;, 0 2 new economi!' policy, said labor The toll for the 24-llour period (Continued on page 24) ending at midaflemoon Salur- COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio 6 per cent. The rates earlier apday was five dead and 38 ~te returns from a long hoi· proved by the House were 4 and injured . One of the dead was a iday ~end . TUesday to re- 8 per cent. , . l>:~;,;:<::;_~-.._'1.<:~---=w smnedeliberations on a tax and Frank W. King, prestdtilt of 17-month-old girl shot from a budgetpackagestalledformore the Ohio AFL-CIO, said the inCA VENNE, French Glliana speeding car Friday as she was than Uts · the Ge al two mon m ner crease "certainly is opening the (UPit - The Angi&-Fftnch playing with her sister in a Roman Catholic section of Assembly, door to compromise." Coneorde otl supersonic And lawmakers, who said the . King has been a strong optran5port ISSTI Dew from Belfast. latest 10 - day inlerim budget ponent of the personal income Europe to Soutb America SiJ:ty-seven persons have would provide enough time to tax bill and has also opposed a Satureay in four hours and 2S been killed this year. reach agreement on a package, 4 per cent hike in sales lax inminutes, setting a possible A British anny spokesman 'will have already used five of eluded in an altemative Senale speed re«nl in Its first trans· said Trooper John Leslie tltoL'ie ten days. plan . AOaoUe OI~L Warnock, 18, was killed and two Senate Majority Whip Michael King said that while the corpoThe SST, brilliant wblle in other soldiers injured Sabtrday J . Maloney said Friday there rate tax increase was "a begin· the morning sun, swooped low when their scout car hit a mine ''has got to be" a decision on ning" it would not be enough to over Rocbarnbean Airfield at Bessbrook near the border tans by early in the week to gain his support of a personal here before cbief lest pilot allow scllool districts time to income lax. Aadre Turcat touched down plan expe11ditures and decide . He claims the proposed comin a textbook laDding at 8:30 bow much money must be rais- bination of totporale and pera. m. (7:30 a. m. edt), ed locally to meet costs. sonal incOme taxes is inequit''There has got to be some- able, ''placing about 90 per cent lbing by early next week," Ma- of the lax burdtil on Individuals Ioney said, "even if it means we and about 10 per cent on busi· do it on 17 Republican votes and ness." forget the Democrats." Malony, however, Said Friday Maloney said he~ the lax he would oppose a further inBy United !'mis Jnletualioul measures curren.tly before his crease in the business lax. Highway accidents claimed Ways and Means Committee "Certainly, when you compare lives at a rate of more tlian ooe coold be reported out by Tues- the revenue derived from the every IS minutes as throngs of day· corporale and personal taxes, motorists took to the oatioo's He said an amendment adopt- it might appear the two are out PHOENIX, Ariz. (P1 ) -A roadways for the 6nal three- ed~1;he ~tlee Thur~y, ~proportion," Malone~ said. woman her five children and day holiday of the summer providing for a $40 million m- ' But what they forget IS lhat son-in~w were slaughtered season, crease in business _taxes should included in the rev_enue estimale Friday night in their home. A National Safely Council ~break the logJam p~vent- for the ~ ~e tu.ls Police said the killings ap- spokesmansaidSatw-dayitwas mgpa geofapersonalmcome a lot of b~ mcome,lrom parently were an act of revdlge too early to eslablisb a trend, lax and two-year budg~t. partnerships, estales and other by a man wbo believed the but it appeared that the 1971 1be ~~ rai.'led the sources. woman'shusbandhadnm away Labor Day weekeud .traffic toD cupcaate IOCOIDe tax~ 3~ per "If they (Democralshrant to with his wife. may about equal last year's cent on profits of less than $25,- tack on another one per cent A suspect identified as John record high of 612 deaths. 000 and &12 per cent on profits just to say we're tutng bustFreeman, ~bout 45, was cap- The rouncil eslimaled earlier above $Zi,OOO.. . ness m_ore, I wouldn'l be in falured scrambling over a fence that between 600 and 7110 1be rates ~y proposed vor of tt. behind the home. He bad minor persons would die in traffic by the COIIIIIIItlee were 3 and gunshot wounds in one leg and accidents duririg the 7&bour his left band. weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Dead were Mrs. Novella local time Friday and eDds at Bentley, about 42, her pregnant midnight. Monday. Another daughter Pamela,16, Pamela's 2t . ,000 to 28,000 injuries wen: husband Frank Martin, 18, and forecast. Mrs. Bentley's children, Tracy, · Five persons died in a 1 Otarlotte an infant Adam 2 multi-vehicle collision four . a:.d Tina, miles east of Tuba City, Ariz., SAIGON (UPI) _:The office "Big" Minh both wilbdrew Freeman bad driven a rented Friday night. Authorities said of Vtce President Nguyen Cao from the presidential race, car to the Bentley home. Police there were two separate beadoo Ky denied Saturday that Ky charging that Thieu had rigged said Mrs. Bentley's husband rollisions before a liflh auto had lbmtlened to "destroy" it. and Freeman's wife and two piled into the wreckage of the President Nguyen Van Thieu if Ky met with a group of children disappeared last Fe- other four . the chief executive attempted newsmen Friday night at his bruary. Tracers were put out A United Press lntemalional to set 1IJl a dictatorship after villa and told them be would on Bentley and Mrs. Freeman, rount showed 105 persoos had South Vietnam's presidential not allow Thieu to ~blisb- a but they were not immediately died in accidents on the nation's electioos ~month. _ one-man form . of diclalorial located. highways by 4 p. m. EDT 1be denial was COIISidered by rule m South V1elnam. Martin was lying inside the Saturday. polilical observers and rorre"I am going to destroy him front door and there were A breakdown of accidental S)ICJ!ldents here, bowever, as a (Thien) and all of his clique," indications be bad put up a deaths: routinesla~lissuedforthe Ky told the new5Uldl. "If I struggle. Detectives said the Traffic 105 benefit of Vietnamese language believe by deslroying Thieu I suspect possibly suffered his Drowning 5 newspapen, wbich are regular- can remove a dictator .00 help gunshot wounds during the Planes 2 ly f'llfiscated or ordered to my country and my people. struggle. Other 9 srnqtend publication _ by ~ then I'm going ~ do It ~ I Mrs. Bentley was lying a few Total 1!1 government for publishing m- am capable of doing it tonight feet from Martin in the living Florida led the nation with fiammatory stories. ' or tomotTow." room. Mrs. Martin was found eight traffic fatalities, 1bieu is tmq>pOSed for Ky, a former air marshal.nd on a bed in the front bedroom, California and North Carolina reelection to a second four.year long-time political opponent of and the children were found in reported sevtil each, and Texas term as president Oct. 3. Ky Thieu, 4id not spell out what he their beds in a rear bedroom . reported six. and relired Gen. Duong Van had ,in mind but Indicated that a coup cr at least anli-Thieu demonstrations were possible. Thieu himself declined comment on Ky's statemenls but said be would hold a news conference next week. Md., to deliver a nationwide Labor Day radio address. The speech, starting at noon Monday, was ~ted to be a conciliatory appeal for orga· nized labor's cooperation with the anti-inflationary freeze, which AFirCIO President George Meany has attacked as discriminating against workers and unfairly benefitting big business. Meany disclosed in an inlerview for · pub~calion Sunday that he would-go along with a tripatlile board representing labor, management and the pu_blic_ to pass on wage and pnce mcre~ses ~Iter the !MM!ay freeze el)ltres-if controls are exlended to profits and other forms of cot por.ate income and if the government does not interfere with the board's decisions. Meany Sl_•ppor _ ted the idea of such an mciependenl board, patterned after the War Labor Board of World War II on, which he served, as a "fair, and ' The IO,OOCknan organtzation was disbanded early last year under pressure from the Brilish government following Catholic charges that it favored Nortbernlreland's Protestantma;,.;"'". ty and engaged in act.< of repression against Catholics. JOWa Senator Dies At Age 75 Sal urday Highway Slaughter Underway Suspect Held In • v·ICe p resi.dent Ky a. ' Denies Threat '• equilable plan." But be •reserved an actual commitment pending the 6nal post-freeze decision · of the Presi~ent's policy-making Cost of Living Council. But he said he would oppose the board concept if it were merely "window dressing" for furthergovemmentcontrols. · Meeting with Nixon at the While House were George P. Shultz, direetor of the Office of Management and Budget; George A. Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness; Paul W. MeCracken, chainnan of the President's CoiUlcil of Economic Advisers; and Weber, · ''The President eqx-essed appreciation to ail those wlto are working to make the freeze equilable and to make it work," White House Deputy Press Settelary Gerald W81Tell said. "And he eliJII"essed deep appreciation to the American public for accepting the mea· sures and some of the hardships that have been felt." Nixon met with Carlos Sam: de Sanlamaria of Colombia, chainnan of the lnteramerican Economic and Sucial Council of the Organization of American States, and assured him that the administration's eeoncmic measures-olablytheaddilional 10 per cent ;~...-. tu.....,... • ''were temporary ones desiglled to alleviate unbalanced lrllde," Warren said. Weber said in a UPI Washington Wtndow .interview that the Cost of Living Council was considering a variety of post-freeze allematives. "Some will be viewed in tenns of u months, some will be viewed in terms of a year," he said. Aske<j if he eJpeCted the economy to return to a point where all go\a nment reslraint on wages and prices C!OIII4 be removed, Weber replied:" ... In three or four years, I wuuld ~ yes." "Any syslem of ccintrols would preferably be vieftd as ' SHELTER ISLAND, N. \'. (UP!) Bourke B. Hickenlooper, U. s. senator from Iowa for 2t years and a one-term governor of lhat stale, died before dawn Satw-day in the home of friends where he was spending the weekend. He was 75. llickenlooper's body was laken to the Suffolk County medical examiner's office in Ha11J1118uge, N.Y., where an autopsy was to be P« lot med Sunday. The fcmner senator, who bad continued to live in the Washington area since retiring from politics in 1969, new to New York Friday to ll*ld the Labor Day weekend with the Henry F .. Hollltusem oo Long Island. Holthusen said Hickenlooper eunplained of lbdomiMI pains Friday evening. Afler being eumlned by a doctor, be retired to his room, where he was foUnd dead about 4 a.m. Salurday. llickenlooper was active in the fields of atomic dlel'lD' and foreign affairs during his years in the Seale. Soon after taking his - t in the upper bouse in l!KS, be became cbairman ol tbe new Houae-Senale Atomic Energy C«nmittee. 8o gained natlmal atlenli011 in lH9 by lanndtil'lll an investigation of wbat he called 11incredible misn•nqemenl" by Atomic Energy• Commisaion Chairman Dald LilienthaL Lilienthal acknowledled that he had been remiss in faiUng to advise the FB1 immediately of the loss of 32 grBDII elf uranium. President Harry S Truman came to Ullenthal's defense, and the joint cunmltlee voled against Hickenlooper. LilidlthalresignedllixDDitha taler, ' aying he wanted to return to privale life. Hickenlooper wu tbe 1'lllkin4 ~blican member of the Senale Foreign Relations Ctmmlttee fu- a number of yell'S, and was tbe apoo...- of a . number of uy meuureanota!tly the so-called Hlckenloo-- ..,,,,.. ary because what they per amelldmtilt, intended to do is impair our freedom ," protect the .. ope ty of AmeriWeber said. "They impair the can individuals .00 cu porafnalom of the .. wtioo leader to · tions against foreign esproprianegoliale a contract "' of a lillll. businessman · to determine his He me. wlli ~etlve in product mix ___ and of Republican party affain 8ll CCIIISUIIIeJ'S! ' Weber sened notice on WASHINGroN (UPI) -The cltairDwt ol tbe Senate GOP hnsfc nen that if the council Cost of Living Council today Policy Ommltlee, wllldt often . discovers any "widespread issued ita 14th set of questions set the toDe of PtpN!can banky-panky" in setting ceiling and Answers CGnCel'llin8 the 911- posilioaa, Wbenlllckenloopar-lben n-:prices based 00 the last highest "day wage-priCHe~t ~: prices belctre the fn!eze began Q. A labor contracl provides announc:ed in 1• that he wu Aug, 15 it wuuld · consider for increased p11ymenls after relirinc frun the 5enlte, be requiring merdlants to post Aug. 15, 1971, but Ibis increase said llle ~ea .. ol Ion ...., pre-lree2e prices pablicly for is prevented by the wage-price "entitled to a vlgcaw ca~the benefit of the public. freHe. A cqnpany operating paign ___ I'm not 11111'8 I'm liP to ' The Federal Maritiine Com- under this labor ag~eemeat bu it." He was IIII:Ceedell by lieD. missioo meanwbile affirmed a contracled to )ll'OVide services Harold E.lftCb" al)ie•ICiwl. position de:siped to reinforce after Aug. 15, 1971, at a price HJdlpn)ooper~~ to lift the impact of Nmm's import that was baaed oo the projected sardtarge to ioa the • increase in Wll'l- II the ill illhabiia a.,.() • lfd., c:OOtpetilive advanJa«e of U.S. ClllliPIIIY allond lio cbage lbla ..w 1111-wile, v.... dllld ... apatls. price, even lboulb it does not De<n' of a t..t ettw:1r It .-. 1be commi -,.. declared have to pay bieber llll•.lbus tbe • ot 11 a•n Hie•• I aper W lllld ._ that, based oo a Clllll o1 Living realilinc windfall praftta! M ri • ..._ ... _.._. Cowtcil dedsion, tbe price theA. Npno·~~=~ fl.._ .•. t o - · ........ .. freeze would oo1 apply t.. "the " .... ....• 'I a......... .... (Contin11t:d on · pace 24) (Continued on pa1e 24) Some Economic Controls May Last Year By GENE CAIU.SON WASHINGTON(UPI)-President Nixon, afler conferring with'his top economic a~~· expressed "deep appreccalton" to the public Salw'day for accepting the hardships imposed by his three-week~ld freeze on wi!J!es and prices and making it work. · h there ._ Althoug was no auown discussion of post-freeze measures at the half-llour meeting, Arnold R. Weber, executi,ve director of the Cost of Living CoUncil, told UP1 _that some of the economic controls ~ _to !oilow the 9Cklay freeze el)ltr· . U1Jl Nov. 12 probably would last as long as a yearWeber estimated It would be three or four y-s before all government restraint on wages and prices could be removed. NiJ:on reviewed the Jl<ot!n:ss of the freeze and _ the extent of publiC cooperalillll the coorrung after his return from San Clemenle, Calif., and shortly . before fiying to Camp Da•tid, estimated thai ' 50 pounds of gelignlle caused it, he said. At least 17 other peiiOIIA were injured in other lerTorist incidents elsewhere in Northern Ireland Friday night and Saturday morning, he said. In BeHast, former members of a disbanded Proleslant civilian force called the "JI. specials" demanded the Unit bci reactivaled and armed to fight the IRA. They made their demand in a slatement issued Saturday afler they had met in the city during the night. The R . tu T da re=~==·;~~:~~ :p:~ing":mS1=:u: e rn ues . y::~r::.~d ~ a~~ • ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, ·1971 VOL VI NO. 32 Here's More Qs d As On an 90-Day Freeze �' . ' M~n.s , an . .IIIP.I.I q I ---.,.. .... • s1811pU, Jl7l HOSPITAL NEWS .Galliwlit:an·Describes A Trips Into Wl . . ildern·ess. . A:":'.:·=~~ . visiting bouts Z-4 IMid 7;1 p. m. • .,...... o.e.a.a - a' cmafGrlable, . ·. ~rto , ·you Can't Get To There · ~~ '' ' ' . Journal••• ' air lo give .., the deed. 1 Maternity visiliug boui's b and ._.. ·-,- .._, the Dilt&k'al · GAU.II'OUS~ No •••••• colldltioned, tlpedall)' cl!ar- Oa a hllllop, blre of trees IDI 4:30p.m. l'llniDbl only on wm:ls frcm Wall St. ~ 1he lie 1 _._...;_ To lioo . BaliiD . M ' ' ape leg w 11111 ....... Ill* te.red biiS complete . wilb miles IMid miles, we.. walked Pediatrics ward. ........ . .111111 . ll!ll'k · .,oa, ~ filr tbe plulllbing. II mlde a •••1e ..........,. cro1m veld! an herb BIR1118 - J lli>~IUN ' ' Of« batbl!lb gin cocktalla IDvitllllbe I I 1'- .111 · 111J ,llle. BoCb ltDp for ~ aod ;,._.,~ ~ fi'lm ~ tbat, Mr. ali!! Mrs. Miclle' D. · u,J · . A . . Tilden. Harald ~· Gtqe, !be' n•tdown . , ''Bean)' _Wbo!" · B 1111' to ~Pint.,a8als) . : ....erlative halfback frGin Winola .in"lftd . joanleJ& .into a balf way to ita ' ·=·tjj;m a ·Judcing from appearances, 51!eetS, GRnipolis, a daughl8'; In the yel!r - . lllrilall fbe facta Uni:Hnlt.Y required more: 'The . Ck"ep the Diune IUdlard Wbitney lo bat . ..._ . as 1110tbeutop far IIIQdl CIU1eay. oho!dd ba¥1! been left there wilb Mr. and Mrs. Lalneoce D. have been dlaeated bT advanced Gall . -Ina Ghost', 'Old. 7'1', 'Tbe 8Ciflh'e instant allealicll aad.. IMP dl.-..llilkllr•wwelllJriwclimis Ill the "mi* Coal "•ljl'DJ. the atarliDgJ. It is not unat- Tolbert, lfMMen, a daQgbt«; Ia' ..,. 11 ..,. '"" (''My IIIICle met lis (!I!Uin .I ii ,A!Ientie ccmpu ~"" Gil)'; an Amerte-. WI I• I""'"'D'. And bls titanic ef-· City fast mciJtb iud be Slid, ''IIIIJ Ill IleaL · · 'l'be w1Jder1 11 at.111dcb we tractive during its brief Mr. .and Mrs.lte!IDelb P. l.ee, 8J'IIdulle sh lout wl!b il ·tbe*· to rirta with Guge Balas and. the Radio.") .. · . . 'l1le lint to the Bob arrived 1tss lban 1tne IlGurs bJoonilng period, but after a . ru. 2, RadDe, a 1100; and Mr.. relteband.-..ut,.utbave•~ · Qlieqo Bears after bls college Orclevllie,Oblo'aTed~withhis v . llwll Wilden ID Jea. lblil .alter leaving (lellipo!is wasiiOI · molal ........,. 11 was IIICft and Mrs. Roger Springer, . attaci< Ill .the _ . . , jab fbe 'I' Jet ktadied (IDI fGr a berelllfori battered ,,... bat, dillcclrdanl daifoet, 11ft)' illh fniiD lllJ dlfldbood Ill the Bob .,.... ~' blvlin lban gree11 and looked as GaDipnllo, twin 110111. . Cflllllleteysatblsdelt&latlon,andthe nQheard at llllaey) launched ,...,. llaQieiiiiMibaeatMm..... , 111 Ratberitlllballi$1, •inhiNIIld .ll!oqgb It would be best plowed · DJ!!CIIARGE!I mmher 1127willi!JIP"Villl bilmamtor. Jll"' d •I foothell iBID wbat It bas and lialulrloui greetq, "'a evay~ &lr wllidluq falller luld land. It is barren becalw It bas UDder. Howev~aswas pointed Mrs.~ L. ADder- 8!ld This 11gure wm t' the • · bapp,y!" was a nalioaal fl&1n wbalin , I'I!JW TD .• . pOW& to be today. MaY 216; 1127 a 1anQ tid, a.rlts A. II and n - ' far a been stripmioed, It iB oul tous reclaimed land cannot 1100, Mrs. Jlonald K. Astunath, Callur)' slll08t slplflran~ )'ell' ID the 'nlll phel.....,.;. ntended to other Uodbergll, .. landed bls . fragile be ~!net, · lild , llllillrecl. uninhabited .becaoae strip- be ,.,.;;... · 'Ibree "cowbo)'d" DMa!d lt lluim!iefd, Jalm L. 4 United ~tes.lbe "'•.... , b)'..,.. lields: lllldGlPb 'The Sbiek' Valentino, JDOD!11lane"lbeSpritOfSt.LODIS'ml..ti ·M illlllllw w the .-1 and mlaing makeil It imleaable benltd several wen.fed cattle <lick, MrS. Qlarles E. Oilllej, c~ ''?'0'1i0D. CGIIIplriaOD Paid '1Dng Ill Juz' Whiteman, ,1o1m · Bourget airfield in Paris and rocD1ed m the c:rea1i11D lila . either dwlng cr after. .·'Jbeo toward& us, lbe cowboys Tiffany· :M. Detty, Dermis aid pr ntallm Ill lli.IIOclal factors, ,, "l'be Great ~lllile' Barrymore. ID lu1medlate wcrid idDII)'. 'LdiJ "WWida m• Plaud11C !loa'd" utensl-ve areanllicll line D(!t retained foc the sole pui-pnee of Dupree, Mrs. Fred A. wllljusllfy 11is p'edicli.oa '!bri:fate AI' l"3pnntr made Prllbiblllm ~·was first to .o10 the AII8Diie. aaar!ICO•IJIIi:WIIII tniCal been "rec~" .a re tbe be11ding fat cattle toward& Mrs. Earl V. Garvin, Joey llaaiceDy· , lbis. i a a IJIOI' I s s!Arf. 0ae (Tile GrNit Experiment) an mIn") 11J11111 Qlacl. ~ oul bls epiton.Je of delolaticm. 'lbey 8Je 1mWDVinl.~ tourists. Nearby Harrison, Mrs. Glell C. Harlll!v. clrecltd ·. liD a apeclfic bilb echool's len!aikmljc*e: 'l'be 'miracle 111 radio' In July, . Jack Dempsey• 'Tile ldiM • ,_. lal8' Wltb ~ irritating just to loot at and a welktocktd bay ·barn. Luther J. Hines, ·Mrs. 6-tL..U ..:-L_._I_ pla-1 Manassa Ma . Ulet'. ltO!d a I ........... 8LibliUc· ·- b)' • remote - ariNo:e perfecled, and 'Sient Cal' . . ...,.... •••41/lthe~ Jll~tlligwllenoae......W..,. Mr.Hatdlezpla!Mfthatthe Holman, Edward F. Jenkins, team In the tg~~elly ranote deplll8 of . o••iofle a little guy with a beavywelgbt, Jack Sbarlley, In Pi ;Milaa S) ' .. 'Cbattheybaverep!IMI-mile limestone soil of lbe area Mrs. Paul W. 4slie, ado ValleJ's Appalech!aa rCOIIItry_ llstw'blng peDCbant fllr slipp~~C !be iOunds~, ~ testing his aging toflekN Oa CU' daJ Jc;ney "' on ugly mile Ill rubble that was neutralized the sulphur' formed James E. Myers, Mrs, 1be e'VI!Dis Wf'MIIol!nglbls """"'are . _... a ....... foot' - _....._. !be for a remaldl with 'l'lialEfl wbo'd lnftlltd...allu'*""'-•sleptiD onc:e a fl!rm oc forest. by air 111 the e• 1IIJI!ed coal D. Peck and 1100, Bewy ...---· ..... -.....-llfledbls.;..._,wltll .........;... _ j a salient lo Americana lw . the)' are · Wbite Houle.· One wbo beaitated In ~vwu -.--.. tlldl, ate littiuc 011 the iPWIII, 'D)e bus 4kove ~ jato a milking the gromd arable. In Pierce, Terry M. Pollock, lllustratift Ill the limes !be tta. sbuvlng bis rash and negotlllble -~~~ l'bifaddJJIIla the pevlolll September· l;bilk fniiD --led· illlliiuw gully where the llage dMDster IIIIS'Wel'lo my query Mr. Hatch Roger L. Puckett, Elmm' 1beschedaleill tbatalGda ~ .., •., iato 'the Market' .b adlobe 8llllle kiDcia IUing the C'.elllpr& Dliq ~ oilier tba1 w ;ey~ lbe creating the. havoc waa pMnted n!plieclthat the aanc1y soli of Randolph, Mrs. ...... lloohool In 1127 llble to . 'l'rllule 8IIIIIJP(ll!ll the grst plays of '""C ~ ' ..... ,. •t, Eva;rbaly ongbla be rich- But lbe Redpath Cbauta.·qua .........e nenr eul~ bewt7 alllnllllld to with pride as coating lltV'II Gal1la.Camty pnoed an added Jlobinson, Mrs.. David D. regional IJIOI'Is fallS to the pniat -111 llllllebolr the III!IS"e didn't aet d~ --.. aa, supplied oaz: cnm enmillloo doD8I:s and just oae Ill preblml and they would have to lWberta M. Sauer, _.. n--~-..., the ....., " vwu From ·Mars' "Tbe . Pa'-' • leg """' ...,.......""' . ~.-. tales 1D fbe fltmas and .trarkll'lliiWn. -• ltl'l 1111 *"~~AfewsiAIUtbearta l'o\u'SilCbmacblnesoperatingiD .deal witb .ltdifferently bow be .W. Sharp, Mrs. otto F. ldndledtbenareDOtwltboutfouadalioa. Few In 1m gave beed to ·a icrurfy, . (tremendously pnpnlar in f'llj•go and ,.• swam brldb ia the icy river ~. We lJ!re told it bad ten eilber couldn't or ;ouldn 't Danny R. Siders, Mrs. fra.-ntary IJid ~ lond:moutbed Austrian New Yock) were in low1L A aocialltern However, ' Pal- a1W1J1 dllee to camp, ~ bcl'sepnwa ld .1101 divulge, He ranarked lbat they A. Spe•knum and 1100, disjcinled .tales are 1101 doc ... ......, wbo'd wrl~ a book, 'Mein Jfsmpf' noledCadetGecqeE.BIIIb,Jr.,.Oass lrDDl wwe pi llfql and bowmanylli!!Dilreplared. lbe luld "adually in.qNoved the Nellie M. Terry, Mrs. Ervin "'"'pure """. in a .1'<, --•· ,.,.,.,., ~·~.....,, • 1Do ""'" wuue 1ocarcerated ....,rman Ill '29, U. S. Military AradelllJ, would ~ be 1111 J'fed 11\y leet away top Ill !be boam was aJ!nn•UIO land· far fanning," but the Tolliver, Mrs.. W. IlnloklJ1D lllten fails ditmally to ta:cad the 111>1 sow· the)' knew less al a sullen spelli his vacallfll at bome in m the c:rJ&Ial ct. water. Some reet from the ground and its farmer- I sat lll!d 1o 111 the bus Wallis, KendaD Brumfield, ! m J(lO ci enniB. Omhioflc p&IIIJDil iDic:nJtabie Ommmdst Wbo'd SUC: Gallipolis .. Paul Danieb, Paula Mar-tin. , r 1!IOidled cJaOee • nad ·cr total weight, aeeanling to Mr. was not CIIIYiDeed. · later vIen witll con- 1 wtr.t Nikdai . Lenin in Moacow's In late August !be PBPer reported the recoUecIIou, . . . 1+1 . . . . . 011 da18 the Ralph Hatch, president of Fllrlber on the Sallie Buffalo Mrs. Herbert Shields, lestanla, and l'I!EU'dl Ill and Kremlin; and were. vlrlually DDIIJII'e Grand Opening of the new, palalill IIIII 1 led Hanna Ooal, wbo was oae of IIIB' PIR was pointed out as a Kathryn Wood. aewiljl'per files, we -';)' l;"alDed the ci a ~ Infant, Hlnibllo ill the Libby Hotel - Mr. JoiD Cla•lril, • Wildflowers bloomed goidea, II fourteeo miiUDn projeet Indicative Ill the coal · 1m GABS ~lgo dllpid& .mucb Jap ro,a1 flwle. Brongbt 'to their owner and boat - -tte•ling. A e;a)at&e, lnfialte ia l'lll'let)' pounds o.- aevm lln•llll tons, ci•oij'BitJ'S great geuaosity. Velenlll.._wRI pllld 1 IDCI'e lblil a singular ol&:tae p-idlrw alleaiiOII, the jn•wM~~c preliJW of a ~~Y.': ~.!t':: I and cab'ID CipllllT . 1 ws at in ~ tenn )'011 ·Pft{el' to Frum our bus we saw an algae ADMITTED- Anna Hnd100, endeavoc. Ratber,ltparlnl)'slllera- Majo.-Eieenh* 11er loFlanceiDcmoplfe noticed. 1be non_. "a- fnm •I • lllllil& .,..,., • toU1ng think in. 'lbcre are two lreads choked pond containing Syracuse; Wanda Taylor, DB)', the ape of aa era ~·the 1iRs of Ill u. s. .Army gutdebcdo would have .....-' ._..'lllllc:b we sball DeVW mow again. : mM liluiOUB (badn'l be been a that troublesome banana republic '• lap •, .~ ~ golden gJacier 011 each IIIIIs four ccaaen 'Witb wbltened tree stumps, Vinton; , Barbara Barber, • IIIJ ; . -••c its sr- ~ 32 pads 011 each tread - 2M liiiiDUIDIIIIB to a now dead ReedsviJie; (]wles Frazier, 1be 192111 in America bow been 8lnb 'balftwk at Weal Pliint once _ wouldn've heeD infinitely more llnicbi:t at J - - 1be trees pads in all _- and each pad lwesl Tbere lJ!re picnic tables Dexter; Terry Harless, Albany; callec! 'the years, 1/1 wwderful 111111· 8Jiolher waste of lu IIIGIIe)'.) DeWSWOitby, especially lo the U. S. wereiDIIIIIJ tl&fll.,.. but the ~two tons- all of wbidJ 111 the bi:vwnisb grass, an Thomas Tucker' Pomero)1. } sense - by Americlms; Too, the !enn It a lime fGr authentic In• Coast Guard. dedclaou alderJ, mouatalo 11 truckedoverOII:'state,COIIIty unimaginative lodge and DISCHARGED - Francis I 'lost getMS'IIion' bas heeD applied by dentllirable, .ID-I!Je.4lesb penons' and Some daJ& later, the GaDlpnlls Bi3b • 8lh ud upeD forestalled and city roads. A truct.leavin& several spll'llllly planted trees Yeager, Woodrow HaD, Tura Americans. ParadoJicaily, both were interestS. Most Victorian social Scbool foothell coacb, Isaac: T. eo..,. • II'IIIMli•Q. Now Did tbeD the the digging area wu lriM- which mlgbt, If !bey survived, Hunter, Helen Powell, Arvel lrue.. teSiralDIB bad disappeared. Elcept 0111! (Marietta Q)Jiege) rele m • the tm I fllreat's sJiente lnUn by pcring 1» tons ci coal and the give abade ln II ye8rs «r so. We Bush. 'Ibis Ill ICe abaein : nlngly _ ialatlalional finance _ and wbo schedule : Atbeos (A) Sep. 24, Opal 1 the lw•u•elzc Ill the plleated "1efuae" 1rucka carr)' lito 90 were told the coal comJI'PIY I every PUiaD1ift peraonalliJ reiJIIred cared about that? 'Flappers', slriD8B of Date Ocl 1, Plmeroy (A) Oct. 7, ' a• .,.. Jrw • tbs l"''llllc Ill a tons. 1be "Silver Spade,'' as the IIIIUIIIIJ llfi!Dt $410 per acre on a grandi(W manh. Babe Rlllb wu peais,rdledallkbolle,('lWJsklncoata, Pwlllmoutb (H) Oct 15, Jackwm (A) ja)'aad,ata-taiDIUe, the bebemolb IIIIIISter ill .called, reclamalilm and occasionally PROOTYRECUPERATING "'beSullimalSwat',Waller'lllgTrain' theboyitJbbllb,SiuiiBearcaiB,andthe Ocl22, NelsoDville (H) Ocl28, New •• eerie. caD Ill a laOD.. A llllall ICC)'JIIIIpUO~yanb-150 as11111Cbas$900. Bowever, that BOSTON (UPI)-Sen. W"lll- : . JolmoD, 'Bandy' Earle Sande, Notre Jjp flalt. 1be daDce rrulines: the Boston (H) Nov. S, WeDston (A) Nov • 'f bald Ill ilk lawaed &lr a lime to 110 lms -.Ill earth at one IIIDIIIIIIt is hardly babilforming :000 Prouty, R-Vt., . ~as listed . : ~·s 'Four llcnemal', Walll!r 'l'be CbarlestAID, Iliad: Bottom, Undy.H!11. 11, RaveDSWDOd (A) Nov. 18, Pt. oathe oilier llide.lll am ..,~ acoop, and grinds and gouges even when it's nee: ary. Mr. m satisfactory Clllditioo Satur· : Haig' HageD, Gale "lbe Fighting And "Joe lltDt me." Pleasant (H) Nov. 24 ('lbantllgiving I . fnm CU' ramp aDd a deer and gi'oena and d ;oil• 24 Hatch ezplalned that !bel were day at New England Deaconess Marine' Tlmney, William 'Big am• kgm,caDIIlOIIeY, rediscount, bulls Day). '• (To Be C.ll-.d) • wliDI!e ID'ialll)' H' wlrd her boln a day, seVen da18 a week attempting to restore ):>i.:drnont Hospital. Prouty omelet wmt sbyaaa wanten;d llruenly -, In addition to the bla"ing. Late 1o the aceepted acid level surgery f• an ulcer at tbe • _ dllee '-!'.!~""' claJ. Eadl DeW Fer lboae ~are imp e1s eJ and luld dnJpped quantities of bospitallast week. I • • • 4eil.e llld ~ newlo bycostandBUe, the Hanna Ooa1 time into it, di8colcriDg it and . Ownpwny, alias OIII'Dlidellld, badinstaDednpenstve~ il'l IF/: U QIL • -,;r . • .• offer. tecbnology. Blat what was most operates very Impressive .witbout IIICC!ll. ~~ •-1 I !Wift'tbe llealtb ... · equipment. For . tllose :who. Twna along tbe way were . ' . - it an clotlling projects. Sbe bas JeaD was also nominellld Ibis s;edalislll after the final style lwiiMII) Ill~~ ~; ."*'liD& consider lbe problems; ud dotted with Y1JC8111 11ouaes Lake Titicaca lies repr n•ed Meigs County tbe yel!r by her CGUDty ID serve on reYJII! at !be fair. ia • fniiD 14 ID • and catulropbel! that am....., l•ei• est•""••eta. was 11 altitude of 12,506 feet above lllst tbi-ee years at the state fair the Obio 4-B Fasbion Boud. Sbt Miss Whitehead plans to enter 1t1 1 a priar 1D the trip, E*l '~e siJe be It wind, rain, in Cadiz that Mr. Hatch said sea level on tile PeruviaJI. ; llld WOO ''Outstllildlng of the of the nqnin II Will be tlelec:ted Ohio State Uulverslty this fall "" I 111)' logelter far ·oU . tankers, supersonic that • banbr could infarm us Ill Bolivian border in Soutb '' ..-c Oily" boncn also last yel!r. by a panel of clothing wbere abe will study medical America. · lea daJ&. B 1 Ide wwe the transports, corporatloas, its prveperity? But the bus . '• miJ medi-el!m meted aut. pnpulatlolis, «r .....,, cities, It continued 111 and I wondered for '• Eadl u•l(airil far Is .frightening. Far III!JIIf wbo how many pieces of sliver the •'I bill lieDtmlte, 1be rider jaat must live williln ssvaal miles bank bad sold his soul. '• ._.or jalt beli1wl the coab, lllsucb a ""'dJfne's aperalillns Al:eurding to tbe U.S. Bureau ) the ar g'laa Did the bla • it is lDII!L'eJll•ble. F• ~ Ill Mines, :lOper cent of.all coal • AI DO -lime did...,_ dlapll)' wbo bave reason to driVe miirilintheU.S.issbippedout ' ' • lfll'l', liritallou • impelienre. tbrough tile area oDly oc- llltheCOIIItry. Al:eurding to Mr. 'I Eadlper--81'o:llpledasbe p<sionally It is a gn •11e and Hatdl ''III!J 120 millloo tons, a -Did admired far wbatever WllwgeUable apalalce. 1111a11 pe~ceotage of u.s. coal, j ~ludebemightJI' .Good Bat, on with the tour, IC%OIIS Is •hq1oed alnad." As long as \ •• nablred congeulallty lllll'ked denuded billa oo ragged .-Is. any coal is being sbippecf the Juwilii!J fniiD begitwliug lo 1be only travellen here are the aiJroad there is no j1lsliflcatioo ••' ead. 1be .... aad in- coal company's emplo) m and far raping our cnm land and If b.i1;tilie¥"S of the jaw ney the seekers after trutb.. 'lbere there is not _._., ~ to ) wa-e ilmriably a SOllee Ill are no fann bouses. They ba-ve serve our requirements, and no beeen scooped up and buried 11'1'11'1' Ill creating that power '• ....__ ....... Granted it ,lriillllm't conlinDe un~er tons of rubble. Oc- wilbout clelpno1ing our country, JEAN WHIIE&EAD lwever Ibis WIJ, .....,_being CISlonally a bouse sliD steMs then we should reevaluate our 't wbat tbe7 it is daublfol deserted, lis outbuildings needs! I REEDSVILLE Jean ~ that tboae ame pel1lle wvuld falling into dilrepair. !lid Its Blive you walked In tbe woods Whitehead, 11, daughter of Mr. l bne tbe . . balmonlous owner refuse to sen bat finally lateiJ? Or ¥iewed a strlpmlned and Mrs. Ernest Wbilebead of I(. rext1aas to eacb other in a llo- Oed the noise and uglinea and area? For the sate of your cnm ReedsviJie woo "outstanding of called ''ci'riliaed" selling for d!solatioa? Our guide pointed and your dlildren's future, you the day" booors at the 4-B style ~ more a.n two daJJ. oul a small piece of pupa t.Y sbould do both. Indifference and revue Thursday at the Ohio j 1be aec•ul jcHa ney required with a decripit barn and lomld it apathy are two of the ugliest State Fair. only oae day and transportation amusing !bat ill! O'lrlri' refued wmts in the English language MiBs Whitehead 1ep: esented >' - and the IDQSt dangerous! Meigs Co111ty in the sports p clothes class. ' More t11an 500 ado 4-B'ers '• SQUADCAU.ED participated in the State Fair's •' MIDDLEPORT The 4-H Style Revues, Aug. 31- Sept. •' MJddlrprl Emergeocj squad 3. Each participant earned the • answered a call to the right to enter the state fair l Harrisonville Elementary event by winning in her' COUDty r Scbcioi at 12:41 p. m. Friday style revue. More than 42,0111 •• where eigbt-,e&r-old Cllarles youngsters participate ki 4-11 •• • Frazier bad la-me overbeated aotbing projecta in ado. • wu eqJerienc:lng difficulty The. ~ of this year's slrle and SeeOurNew '' in breatbing. He was taken to revues was "You are in the 65'x14' Wide I Veterans Memorial Hospital Fashion Eye." Each day at 3 p. With Deluxe wbere be wu admitted lor m. the 4-11 members prmn':ed '• . Furniture a fashion sbow ·modeling the 1reatment. Completely equipjled • ••• garments they made In club home with deluxe Package • \• furnishings. Priced from projects. 1be girls also attended ( modeling clall'ts held by tbe • SIX ARRESTED Ohio 4-11 Fasblon IIOard and GAWPOIJS - Six pet'SOII8 I judging Bell'ions conducted by •• wae booted Friday nigbt at the enension clotblng speclaliSts at Gallia County Jail on inI' the Ohio State Fair. losicatioo cbarges. ( MiBs Whitehead belongs to the 'lbey were <lytle E. Sheets, Riverview 4-11 aub. Her 4-11 (' lit, ru. 2, exown Oty; Lawrence advisor for her 10 years of club I Mootgomery, 4!1, Crown City; ··t•·"' wock bas been Mrs. Walter Paul Pbillips, 40, ru. 2, Crown Brown. During Ibis lime, Miss =-~~~'.4·. WHiltt-.M•, aty; William H. SaiDiers, 82, Whitehead has . won chamHEATS UP TO 5 IIOOIIS · Patriot ; Pearl W. Donnally, 48, pionship awards in five of her ' Rt. 2, Patriot, and Jones H. ',• Gates, 51, Patriot. via foe PI 0 " :or- .- p..,.. ' ' great"*"* ••.,•""! "*' !- JO . UIW . •anmer, .. a . pa-- POLLY'S POINTERS Children's Own Phone ·List Is Aid to Mother By POLLY CRAMER September .Heating Sale .,,.,111 OUR LOW - ' PRICE DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with those thought· less and rude people who never acknowledge or thank you for a gift that one bas spent lime and money selectmg.-ORPHA DEAR POLLY-D. H. can save her fingernails, while washing ber hair, by using one of tllose plastic shampoo brusbes for lbe scrubbing.-SHERRI DEAR POLLY- D. H. wanted to know ~ow to wash her bair without breaking or snaggmg her nails. Never scrub your hair with your nails (sorry) as tlley scratch _tile scalp but use the ·TIPS of your fingers for the rubbmg. INQ.UDES mMPLEIE INSTAUATION ' ' 312 6th. St. POINT PLEASANT W. Ya • PHONE 675-1160 CLOSED LABOR DAY Tuesdar Thru Friday 8:00 -5:00 SATURDAY 8:00 -12 SEPTEMBER 7 ·8 • 9 • 10 • 11 NEW ON THE STYLE BOARD Prefinished Paneli~g MARKE-T .... •- I , ,J,EWIIII!S . 'LL 4X8 PANELS Dusty L-uaun...!'..!!~~~.!-~-----·$2.7 6 WHITE W/GOLD • $4.40 Char Pee an-------------------$4.4 2 ~~-~ He.ritage-----------------------S 4. 69 EDiectr0ic Garage urlwood ----------------------$7.95 oor perators . ggs Colonial. Birch--------------$6.95 $13 ONLY . No MOrt gtHI111 out In the rain to ope11 thlf g•r•• door. -IRENE - --.ru-. Sl500 i. ON KING HOMES • Fdiage Gnens .., ill. can • Write or talk lo Don i - - · Tom uu h 1r Jilin K"cilb· , KEITH GOIILf MOBILE HOME SAUS ' Lot Ph. 992-7004 ... O..ily 12 to '· If No Answer, 992-3422 s..~, to ' ' OPPOSITE GOBLE'S U.SED (:AR LOT OHIO BV.U.)'Haopital ADMISSIONS -Orin Banns, PoiDt Pleasant; Arthur' McCoy, flendenoo. DISCHARGES Mrs. C11r1es Bledsoe, Henry Vester, Jolin Brewer, Mrs. · John Brewer , Eric Nyslrom, Glen Gardner and Pamela Wbitwlgton . M MtS: For Mother& New Baby In a Novelty Container Dudley's Fiola Serving: Gallipolis; Pomeroy, Middllport & Mason Co., ------------.------------·-··i. GMIIII ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service . RUTLAND, 0. Pli. 742-4211 . STAPLER GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS ONLY LOANED FRE£ FT. SQ. -: ceiling tile YD. EVANS PRIME SIDING 8" wide X16' lengths ' ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS SAVINGS INSURED TO. 20000 tnttresJ pal- quarterly No ll'i inim um depasil required. Meigs County Branch SPECIAL $18 4°! 1000 w. ft. WHILE STOCK LASTI BERNZ-0-MA TIC PROPANE FUEL CYLINDERS EA. W. I. Po"h Railing PORCH POSTS 4 Ft. Sec... _._.:_ __ . ____ $4.10 6 Ft. Sec... ~----------$6.20 8 Ft. Stc.---------·--·$8.85 10 Ft. Sec.---...---·-· . 8 FT. FLAT $4.35 8 FT. CORNER $8.00 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8t l.OAN CO. 196 W. SKOND ST. w. Va. l' ' . IS • . n . WIDE Call or Slap In At Rutland Furniture 1211212~~ BY ARMSTRONG 39 12 •••••••• SAVE UP TO ·No. 255-Chaperone· By Armstro"g Introductory Price INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Jf'e Jnstpllt We Sen1if:e1 '6495 : .., ALSO PLENTY OF PRE· FINISHED MOLDING IN STOCK• Vented to Dii:•IIJ. VAN DYKE ' " SALE PIICE 4 x a sHEETs ---~ 65112 NEWEST FAIR LADY for Rex Harrison Is Elizabeth Harris. The couple, departing London for lbe actor's viDa at Portofina, Italy, bas marriage plans. STORE HOURS •... .......• ' ( I \ ~. ' DEAR POLLY-When my two daughters were old eno• to read the names of their friends , I made them their very own telephone directory. Their friends ' phones were naturally listed in the telephone book under the parents' name and I was never sure l was calling the right fam,i)y as there m1gbt be two families of the same name in the book. I listed each friend 's name and the correct phone number after it, and this was kept right by our telephone. The girls used it constantly and 11 made it easy for me to contact them when they were visiting friends . This list bas undergone many changes during the years but has been a btg help to all of us. -MRS.M. U. Polly's Problem .,. .w..'ll!!llfl'~''iJ DEAR POLLY- My expensive fiberglass drap- ~: eries shed very badly. I had expected some shed· ti ding when they were first made, but, after two ~ years of both home and prof~ssional laundering, I ;;; still have this annoymg condition. I do hope some· (! oDe wbo bas solved this problem can help me.,~ LOUISE rJ COME IN OR CALL NOW • 'r t t ~ &'ave!! and the St. Louis Cardinals played atAUanta Stadium. For 10 year old Kay the game was exciting but wbat she really enjoyed was 1be Indian dance given by the Braves' Indian Olief following eacb h110erun. The Braves managed three bOIDeruns fer Ibis particular game. Tbe gr00p visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Athens, Ga., lllured the campus at the University of Georgia, where Mr. Williams is associated, and went shopping in AUanta, Ga . nW .r alr GAS HEATERS Charlene Hoeflich THE HIGHLIGHT OF A recent trip for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, daughter Kay, of Reedsville and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz cl Belpre was a big league baseball game between the AUanta . -.Ia crow· ANYONE for a kitten? Mrs. Nolan Sinister is looking for good hOmes f«r five kittens, six weeks old and ready to go. Her The Olio Stille F~ are g~ to b;.w to be e.ili.rged Such a nice surprise came Friday in the mail. for Mrs. Ralph telephone number is 992-3543. if the pbjllj: ioteil4111lgo to !be fair and enjoy themselves. McKenzie of RaCine. · Last 9mda7 willie attending lbe fair peGple were sh(X)lder to It was a large red rosette from the Ohio Electric Utilities THE JERY Lewis muscular distrophy teleliton will be held shoulder lr)'bc to !IlSke their way lbrough the buifdin!';'. institute.wilit the announcement that abe bad taken second place tonight over WSAZ-TV, Huntington. Keith Black who makes his It 111111 neu ~ to 1nllk 8long the midway. It was in the pie baking competition at the semi:tinals a week ago of the bOrne wilb his grandmother, Mrs. Marion Francis, in Middleport, lurry ilp and walt. Wait at foodstands, rides and restrooms. One AU Ohio Bake-A-Rama at the Ohio Stale Fair. bas lbe disease, so perhaps you would like to make a contribution ~ that I npted that the ladies 11l01DS, no matter where the Better late than never -butit would bavebeen so much nicer localim was, bad aline a mile loog, bat not so attbe .men's room. in his name. bad the presentation been ma!Je during the awards ceremony so Wlllder what tllat means? •· _ THE NAME Thomas P. Strider probably won't strike a Some :10 years ago, ahem, you could go to lbe fair, take your tbat !be bundre.ds of pe111le who viewed her apple honey pie might bave known. familiar note with many, lx!t lite names Joe Prall and Francie luncb, walk tbe midway and never cdlided with the public. 'ibeFe Prall will. The Pralls were prmninent Meigs Counlians many were tbinp to see .and y~ saw them. A RECEPTION bonocing Suzy Parker Carpenter, the 1971 years ago. Francie left here when she married lite late James 1bere 1ld'e many attractions at the fair Ibis year but getting Ill see them 1rliB something else. We did manage lo get into the H0111emaker of Ohio, bas been planned by the RuUand Friendly Strider and sbe now resides in Cincinnati. Joe Prall was her Gardeners aub foc Sa1urday between 2 and 5 p.m. The receplien !aliter and the grandfather of Thomas. Dairy Building which I enjoy ernmensely. The reason being that Strider has just been named Chief of Civil Defense for the you can buy 1be best swiss cheese ~cbes on rye bread that is being held in conjunction with !be club's annual flower show, "Busy Pays" at the RuUandElementary &boo! wilit Mrs. Harold Panama\ Canal Zone. A graduate of lite U. S. Military Academy can be founda117Wbere and good coldmilk,andmilksbai<es. Oilier good food stands are Bob Evans Fann Sausage and the Wolfe and Mrs. Fred Williamson as hospitality chairman, Plan at West Point in 1950, Strider received a master's degree in now to visit the sbow and congratulate Ibis versatile young physics from the University of Virginia in 1958. He retired from &>lmjdt booth. the U. S. Army with 22 years' service and the rank of Lieutenant In Ol1let' to get into the grandstand, whicb is free, to see your woman on her most recent bon or. colonel. favwite stars, you bad to go very early and again wail and wait. WORDS ARE hardly adequate to express the gratitude which Strider, his wife, Livia, and their two sons, Thomas C. and Tam Jonesreallyputoo a sbow they tell me. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart feel for the quick action taken by James P. are currenUy living in the Canal Zone. He is active in The ladies went . wild. Most of the crowd attending were " Rutland school persoMel when their son, Larry, choked on a lite Balboa Diving Club there and recenUy won the senior tennis WOIIIell. MOI'e undergarments were thrown at him than F. & R. plastic plug from the end of a pen. championship in the Armed Forces Tournament of the Canal Lazarus can purchase. The yoongster was in a bad way when Eric Hart, assistant Zone. ~le seem to enjoy the large crowds as more and more pe111fe struggle through the grounds to get a glimpse of exhibits and enjoy the rides . '"'' .......... .. . ·-··- -·· -· ;. Me, I'D fake the good old days- where a day at lbe was a trip to remember. a t ' Y I . ' 8 Katie Katie's · . Korner I. .. . . ·Community .Corner By SPEAKING OF ANNIVERSARIES - Herman and Mildred Wolfe octogenarians, celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary mSepl1. What a trememdousaccomplishment. Best wishes, ! I ,, celelil'atlon. Belated coogralualtions to you and may the next25 years be as grand as the first 25. ;'J': Reedsv ,e G• . [ wins nonors At him ~mc•pa_~, got ID in the rest room. He picked him up, ~ed him upstde down and .111811311ed to jar the plastic piece enough to · partiallY open the windpipe, H~ was then brought to the office bf a Pomeroy physician by James Vennari, principal, and taken on to · Holzer where lite Clbject was removed. . Larry is borne ..Ow and getting along fine. NOl' BEING HOME &mday I mi ed my very dear friends, Geu'ge and Genevieve Sclmeider's 25th wedding anniversary '*!b ' } • ' .-air a . n d I ..' . .U-ne &mc~ay Tillies -Sentinel, s...day,liept s. l!rn ' ..,. I. '• ' I From Here No More . . .. ' I , Be Sure To Pick Your Free Copy Of the "Do It Yourself" BGik .SPECIAL SUMMER CLOSE-OUT PRICE AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS . �' . ' M~n.s , an . .IIIP.I.I q I ---.,.. .... • s1811pU, Jl7l HOSPITAL NEWS .Galliwlit:an·Describes A Trips Into Wl . . ildern·ess. . A:":'.:·=~~ . visiting bouts Z-4 IMid 7;1 p. m. • .,...... o.e.a.a - a' cmafGrlable, . ·. ~rto , ·you Can't Get To There · ~~ '' ' ' . Journal••• ' air lo give .., the deed. 1 Maternity visiliug boui's b and ._.. ·-,- .._, the Dilt&k'al · GAU.II'OUS~ No •••••• colldltioned, tlpedall)' cl!ar- Oa a hllllop, blre of trees IDI 4:30p.m. l'llniDbl only on wm:ls frcm Wall St. ~ 1he lie 1 _._...;_ To lioo . BaliiD . M ' ' ape leg w 11111 ....... Ill* te.red biiS complete . wilb miles IMid miles, we.. walked Pediatrics ward. ........ . .111111 . ll!ll'k · .,oa, ~ filr tbe plulllbing. II mlde a •••1e ..........,. cro1m veld! an herb BIR1118 - J lli>~IUN ' ' Of« batbl!lb gin cocktalla IDvitllllbe I I 1'- .111 · 111J ,llle. BoCb ltDp for ~ aod ;,._.,~ ~ fi'lm ~ tbat, Mr. ali!! Mrs. Miclle' D. · u,J · . A . . Tilden. Harald ~· Gtqe, !be' n•tdown . , ''Bean)' _Wbo!" · B 1111' to ~Pint.,a8als) . : ....erlative halfback frGin Winola .in"lftd . joanleJ& .into a balf way to ita ' ·=·tjj;m a ·Judcing from appearances, 51!eetS, GRnipolis, a daughl8'; In the yel!r - . lllrilall fbe facta Uni:Hnlt.Y required more: 'The . Ck"ep the Diune IUdlard Wbitney lo bat . ..._ . as 1110tbeutop far IIIQdl CIU1eay. oho!dd ba¥1! been left there wilb Mr. and Mrs. Lalneoce D. have been dlaeated bT advanced Gall . -Ina Ghost', 'Old. 7'1', 'Tbe 8Ciflh'e instant allealicll aad.. IMP dl.-..llilkllr•wwelllJriwclimis Ill the "mi* Coal "•ljl'DJ. the atarliDgJ. It is not unat- Tolbert, lfMMen, a daQgbt«; Ia' ..,. 11 ..,. '"" (''My IIIICle met lis (!I!Uin .I ii ,A!Ientie ccmpu ~"" Gil)'; an Amerte-. WI I• I""'"'D'. And bls titanic ef-· City fast mciJtb iud be Slid, ''IIIIJ Ill IleaL · · 'l'be w1Jder1 11 at.111dcb we tractive during its brief Mr. .and Mrs.lte!IDelb P. l.ee, 8J'IIdulle sh lout wl!b il ·tbe*· to rirta with Guge Balas and. the Radio.") .. · . . 'l1le lint to the Bob arrived 1tss lban 1tne IlGurs bJoonilng period, but after a . ru. 2, RadDe, a 1100; and Mr.. relteband.-..ut,.utbave•~ · Qlieqo Bears after bls college Orclevllie,Oblo'aTed~withhis v . llwll Wilden ID Jea. lblil .alter leaving (lellipo!is wasiiOI · molal ........,. 11 was IIICft and Mrs. Roger Springer, . attaci< Ill .the _ . . , jab fbe 'I' Jet ktadied (IDI fGr a berelllfori battered ,,... bat, dillcclrdanl daifoet, 11ft)' illh fniiD lllJ dlfldbood Ill the Bob .,.... ~' blvlin lban gree11 and looked as GaDipnllo, twin 110111. . Cflllllleteysatblsdelt&latlon,andthe nQheard at llllaey) launched ,...,. llaQieiiiiMibaeatMm..... , 111 Ratberitlllballi$1, •inhiNIIld .ll!oqgb It would be best plowed · DJ!!CIIARGE!I mmher 1127willi!JIP"Villl bilmamtor. Jll"' d •I foothell iBID wbat It bas and lialulrloui greetq, "'a evay~ &lr wllidluq falller luld land. It is barren becalw It bas UDder. Howev~aswas pointed Mrs.~ L. ADder- 8!ld This 11gure wm t' the • · bapp,y!" was a nalioaal fl&1n wbalin , I'I!JW TD .• . pOW& to be today. MaY 216; 1127 a 1anQ tid, a.rlts A. II and n - ' far a been stripmioed, It iB oul tous reclaimed land cannot 1100, Mrs. Jlonald K. Astunath, Callur)' slll08t slplflran~ )'ell' ID the 'nlll phel.....,.;. ntended to other Uodbergll, .. landed bls . fragile be ~!net, · lild , llllillrecl. uninhabited .becaoae strip- be ,.,.;;... · 'Ibree "cowbo)'d" DMa!d lt lluim!iefd, Jalm L. 4 United ~tes.lbe "'•.... , b)'..,.. lields: lllldGlPb 'The Sbiek' Valentino, JDOD!11lane"lbeSpritOfSt.LODIS'ml..ti ·M illlllllw w the .-1 and mlaing makeil It imleaable benltd several wen.fed cattle <lick, MrS. Qlarles E. Oilllej, c~ ''?'0'1i0D. CGIIIplriaOD Paid '1Dng Ill Juz' Whiteman, ,1o1m · Bourget airfield in Paris and rocD1ed m the c:rea1i11D lila . either dwlng cr after. .·'Jbeo toward& us, lbe cowboys Tiffany· :M. Detty, Dermis aid pr ntallm Ill lli.IIOclal factors, ,, "l'be Great ~lllile' Barrymore. ID lu1medlate wcrid idDII)'. 'LdiJ "WWida m• Plaud11C !loa'd" utensl-ve areanllicll line D(!t retained foc the sole pui-pnee of Dupree, Mrs. Fred A. wllljusllfy 11is p'edicli.oa '!bri:fate AI' l"3pnntr made Prllbiblllm ~·was first to .o10 the AII8Diie. aaar!ICO•IJIIi:WIIII tniCal been "rec~" .a re tbe be11ding fat cattle toward& Mrs. Earl V. Garvin, Joey llaaiceDy· , lbis. i a a IJIOI' I s s!Arf. 0ae (Tile GrNit Experiment) an mIn") 11J11111 Qlacl. ~ oul bls epiton.Je of delolaticm. 'lbey 8Je 1mWDVinl.~ tourists. Nearby Harrison, Mrs. Glell C. Harlll!v. clrecltd ·. liD a apeclfic bilb echool's len!aikmljc*e: 'l'be 'miracle 111 radio' In July, . Jack Dempsey• 'Tile ldiM • ,_. lal8' Wltb ~ irritating just to loot at and a welktocktd bay ·barn. Luther J. Hines, ·Mrs. 6-tL..U ..:-L_._I_ pla-1 Manassa Ma . Ulet'. ltO!d a I ........... 8LibliUc· ·- b)' • remote - ariNo:e perfecled, and 'Sient Cal' . . ...,.... •••41/lthe~ Jll~tlligwllenoae......W..,. Mr.Hatdlezpla!Mfthatthe Holman, Edward F. Jenkins, team In the tg~~elly ranote deplll8 of . o••iofle a little guy with a beavywelgbt, Jack Sbarlley, In Pi ;Milaa S) ' .. 'Cbattheybaverep!IMI-mile limestone soil of lbe area Mrs. Paul W. 4slie, ado ValleJ's Appalech!aa rCOIIItry_ llstw'blng peDCbant fllr slipp~~C !be iOunds~, ~ testing his aging toflekN Oa CU' daJ Jc;ney "' on ugly mile Ill rubble that was neutralized the sulphur' formed James E. Myers, Mrs, 1be e'VI!Dis Wf'MIIol!nglbls """"'are . _... a ....... foot' - _....._. !be for a remaldl with 'l'lialEfl wbo'd lnftlltd...allu'*""'-•sleptiD onc:e a fl!rm oc forest. by air 111 the e• 1IIJI!ed coal D. Peck and 1100, Bewy ...---· ..... -.....-llfledbls.;..._,wltll .........;... _ j a salient lo Americana lw . the)' are · Wbite Houle.· One wbo beaitated In ~vwu -.--.. tlldl, ate littiuc 011 the iPWIII, 'D)e bus 4kove ~ jato a milking the gromd arable. In Pierce, Terry M. Pollock, lllustratift Ill the limes !be tta. sbuvlng bis rash and negotlllble -~~~ l'bifaddJJIIla the pevlolll September· l;bilk fniiD --led· illlliiuw gully where the llage dMDster IIIIS'Wel'lo my query Mr. Hatch Roger L. Puckett, Elmm' 1beschedaleill tbatalGda ~ .., •., iato 'the Market' .b adlobe 8llllle kiDcia IUing the C'.elllpr& Dliq ~ oilier tba1 w ;ey~ lbe creating the. havoc waa pMnted n!plieclthat the aanc1y soli of Randolph, Mrs. ...... lloohool In 1127 llble to . 'l'rllule 8IIIIIJP(ll!ll the grst plays of '""C ~ ' ..... ,. •t, Eva;rbaly ongbla be rich- But lbe Redpath Cbauta.·qua .........e nenr eul~ bewt7 alllnllllld to with pride as coating lltV'II Gal1la.Camty pnoed an added Jlobinson, Mrs.. David D. regional IJIOI'Is fallS to the pniat -111 llllllebolr the III!IS"e didn't aet d~ --.. aa, supplied oaz: cnm enmillloo doD8I:s and just oae Ill preblml and they would have to lWberta M. Sauer, _.. n--~-..., the ....., " vwu From ·Mars' "Tbe . Pa'-' • leg """' ...,.......""' . ~.-. tales 1D fbe fltmas and .trarkll'lliiWn. -• ltl'l 1111 *"~~AfewsiAIUtbearta l'o\u'SilCbmacblnesoperatingiD .deal witb .ltdifferently bow be .W. Sharp, Mrs. otto F. ldndledtbenareDOtwltboutfouadalioa. Few In 1m gave beed to ·a icrurfy, . (tremendously pnpnlar in f'llj•go and ,.• swam brldb ia the icy river ~. We lJ!re told it bad ten eilber couldn't or ;ouldn 't Danny R. Siders, Mrs. fra.-ntary IJid ~ lond:moutbed Austrian New Yock) were in low1L A aocialltern However, ' Pal- a1W1J1 dllee to camp, ~ bcl'sepnwa ld .1101 divulge, He ranarked lbat they A. Spe•knum and 1100, disjcinled .tales are 1101 doc ... ......, wbo'd wrl~ a book, 'Mein Jfsmpf' noledCadetGecqeE.BIIIb,Jr.,.Oass lrDDl wwe pi llfql and bowmanylli!!Dilreplared. lbe luld "adually in.qNoved the Nellie M. Terry, Mrs. Ervin "'"'pure """. in a .1'<, --•· ,.,.,.,., ~·~.....,, • 1Do ""'" wuue 1ocarcerated ....,rman Ill '29, U. S. Military AradelllJ, would ~ be 1111 J'fed 11\y leet away top Ill !be boam was aJ!nn•UIO land· far fanning," but the Tolliver, Mrs.. W. IlnloklJ1D lllten fails ditmally to ta:cad the 111>1 sow· the)' knew less al a sullen spelli his vacallfll at bome in m the c:rJ&Ial ct. water. Some reet from the ground and its farmer- I sat lll!d 1o 111 the bus Wallis, KendaD Brumfield, ! m J(lO ci enniB. Omhioflc p&IIIJDil iDic:nJtabie Ommmdst Wbo'd SUC: Gallipolis .. Paul Danieb, Paula Mar-tin. , r 1!IOidled cJaOee • nad ·cr total weight, aeeanling to Mr. was not CIIIYiDeed. · later vIen witll con- 1 wtr.t Nikdai . Lenin in Moacow's In late August !be PBPer reported the recoUecIIou, . . . 1+1 . . . . . 011 da18 the Ralph Hatch, president of Fllrlber on the Sallie Buffalo Mrs. Herbert Shields, lestanla, and l'I!EU'dl Ill and Kremlin; and were. vlrlually DDIIJII'e Grand Opening of the new, palalill IIIII 1 led Hanna Ooal, wbo was oae of IIIB' PIR was pointed out as a Kathryn Wood. aewiljl'per files, we -';)' l;"alDed the ci a ~ Infant, Hlnibllo ill the Libby Hotel - Mr. JoiD Cla•lril, • Wildflowers bloomed goidea, II fourteeo miiUDn projeet Indicative Ill the coal · 1m GABS ~lgo dllpid& .mucb Jap ro,a1 flwle. Brongbt 'to their owner and boat - -tte•ling. A e;a)at&e, lnfialte ia l'lll'let)' pounds o.- aevm lln•llll tons, ci•oij'BitJ'S great geuaosity. Velenlll.._wRI pllld 1 IDCI'e lblil a singular ol&:tae p-idlrw alleaiiOII, the jn•wM~~c preliJW of a ~~Y.': ~.!t':: I and cab'ID CipllllT . 1 ws at in ~ tenn )'011 ·Pft{el' to Frum our bus we saw an algae ADMITTED- Anna Hnd100, endeavoc. Ratber,ltparlnl)'slllera- Majo.-Eieenh* 11er loFlanceiDcmoplfe noticed. 1be non_. "a- fnm •I • lllllil& .,..,., • toU1ng think in. 'lbcre are two lreads choked pond containing Syracuse; Wanda Taylor, DB)', the ape of aa era ~·the 1iRs of Ill u. s. .Army gutdebcdo would have .....-' ._..'lllllc:b we sball DeVW mow again. : mM liluiOUB (badn'l be been a that troublesome banana republic '• lap •, .~ ~ golden gJacier 011 each IIIIIs four ccaaen 'Witb wbltened tree stumps, Vinton; , Barbara Barber, • IIIJ ; . -••c its sr- ~ 32 pads 011 each tread - 2M liiiiDUIDIIIIB to a now dead ReedsviJie; (]wles Frazier, 1be 192111 in America bow been 8lnb 'balftwk at Weal Pliint once _ wouldn've heeD infinitely more llnicbi:t at J - - 1be trees pads in all _- and each pad lwesl Tbere lJ!re picnic tables Dexter; Terry Harless, Albany; callec! 'the years, 1/1 wwderful 111111· 8Jiolher waste of lu IIIGIIe)'.) DeWSWOitby, especially lo the U. S. wereiDIIIIIJ tl&fll.,.. but the ~two tons- all of wbidJ 111 the bi:vwnisb grass, an Thomas Tucker' Pomero)1. } sense - by Americlms; Too, the !enn It a lime fGr authentic In• Coast Guard. dedclaou alderJ, mouatalo 11 truckedoverOII:'state,COIIIty unimaginative lodge and DISCHARGED - Francis I 'lost getMS'IIion' bas heeD applied by dentllirable, .ID-I!Je.4lesb penons' and Some daJ& later, the GaDlpnlls Bi3b • 8lh ud upeD forestalled and city roads. A truct.leavin& several spll'llllly planted trees Yeager, Woodrow HaD, Tura Americans. ParadoJicaily, both were interestS. Most Victorian social Scbool foothell coacb, Isaac: T. eo..,. • II'IIIMli•Q. Now Did tbeD the the digging area wu lriM- which mlgbt, If !bey survived, Hunter, Helen Powell, Arvel lrue.. teSiralDIB bad disappeared. Elcept 0111! (Marietta Q)Jiege) rele m • the tm I fllreat's sJiente lnUn by pcring 1» tons ci coal and the give abade ln II ye8rs «r so. We Bush. 'Ibis Ill ICe abaein : nlngly _ ialatlalional finance _ and wbo schedule : Atbeos (A) Sep. 24, Opal 1 the lw•u•elzc Ill the plleated "1efuae" 1rucka carr)' lito 90 were told the coal comJI'PIY I every PUiaD1ift peraonalliJ reiJIIred cared about that? 'Flappers', slriD8B of Date Ocl 1, Plmeroy (A) Oct. 7, ' a• .,.. Jrw • tbs l"''llllc Ill a tons. 1be "Silver Spade,'' as the IIIIUIIIIJ llfi!Dt $410 per acre on a grandi(W manh. Babe Rlllb wu peais,rdledallkbolle,('lWJsklncoata, Pwlllmoutb (H) Oct 15, Jackwm (A) ja)'aad,ata-taiDIUe, the bebemolb IIIIIISter ill .called, reclamalilm and occasionally PROOTYRECUPERATING "'beSullimalSwat',Waller'lllgTrain' theboyitJbbllb,SiuiiBearcaiB,andthe Ocl22, NelsoDville (H) Ocl28, New •• eerie. caD Ill a laOD.. A llllall ICC)'JIIIIpUO~yanb-150 as11111Cbas$900. Bowever, that BOSTON (UPI)-Sen. W"lll- : . JolmoD, 'Bandy' Earle Sande, Notre Jjp flalt. 1be daDce rrulines: the Boston (H) Nov. S, WeDston (A) Nov • 'f bald Ill ilk lawaed &lr a lime to 110 lms -.Ill earth at one IIIDIIIIIIt is hardly babilforming :000 Prouty, R-Vt., . ~as listed . : ~·s 'Four llcnemal', Walll!r 'l'be CbarlestAID, Iliad: Bottom, Undy.H!11. 11, RaveDSWDOd (A) Nov. 18, Pt. oathe oilier llide.lll am ..,~ acoop, and grinds and gouges even when it's nee: ary. Mr. m satisfactory Clllditioo Satur· : Haig' HageD, Gale "lbe Fighting And "Joe lltDt me." Pleasant (H) Nov. 24 ('lbantllgiving I . fnm CU' ramp aDd a deer and gi'oena and d ;oil• 24 Hatch ezplalned that !bel were day at New England Deaconess Marine' Tlmney, William 'Big am• kgm,caDIIlOIIeY, rediscount, bulls Day). '• (To Be C.ll-.d) • wliDI!e ID'ialll)' H' wlrd her boln a day, seVen da18 a week attempting to restore ):>i.:drnont Hospital. Prouty omelet wmt sbyaaa wanten;d llruenly -, In addition to the bla"ing. Late 1o the aceepted acid level surgery f• an ulcer at tbe • _ dllee '-!'.!~""' claJ. Eadl DeW Fer lboae ~are imp e1s eJ and luld dnJpped quantities of bospitallast week. I • • • 4eil.e llld ~ newlo bycostandBUe, the Hanna Ooa1 time into it, di8colcriDg it and . Ownpwny, alias OIII'Dlidellld, badinstaDednpenstve~ il'l IF/: U QIL • -,;r . • .• offer. tecbnology. Blat what was most operates very Impressive .witbout IIICC!ll. ~~ •-1 I !Wift'tbe llealtb ... · equipment. For . tllose :who. Twna along tbe way were . ' . - it an clotlling projects. Sbe bas JeaD was also nominellld Ibis s;edalislll after the final style lwiiMII) Ill~~ ~; ."*'liD& consider lbe problems; ud dotted with Y1JC8111 11ouaes Lake Titicaca lies repr n•ed Meigs County tbe yel!r by her CGUDty ID serve on reYJII! at !be fair. ia • fniiD 14 ID • and catulropbel! that am....., l•ei• est•""••eta. was 11 altitude of 12,506 feet above lllst tbi-ee years at the state fair the Obio 4-B Fasbion Boud. Sbt Miss Whitehead plans to enter 1t1 1 a priar 1D the trip, E*l '~e siJe be It wind, rain, in Cadiz that Mr. Hatch said sea level on tile PeruviaJI. ; llld WOO ''Outstllildlng of the of the nqnin II Will be tlelec:ted Ohio State Uulverslty this fall "" I 111)' logelter far ·oU . tankers, supersonic that • banbr could infarm us Ill Bolivian border in Soutb '' ..-c Oily" boncn also last yel!r. by a panel of clothing wbere abe will study medical America. · lea daJ&. B 1 Ide wwe the transports, corporatloas, its prveperity? But the bus . '• miJ medi-el!m meted aut. pnpulatlolis, «r .....,, cities, It continued 111 and I wondered for '• Eadl u•l(airil far Is .frightening. Far III!JIIf wbo how many pieces of sliver the •'I bill lieDtmlte, 1be rider jaat must live williln ssvaal miles bank bad sold his soul. '• ._.or jalt beli1wl the coab, lllsucb a ""'dJfne's aperalillns Al:eurding to tbe U.S. Bureau ) the ar g'laa Did the bla • it is lDII!L'eJll•ble. F• ~ Ill Mines, :lOper cent of.all coal • AI DO -lime did...,_ dlapll)' wbo bave reason to driVe miirilintheU.S.issbippedout ' ' • lfll'l', liritallou • impelienre. tbrough tile area oDly oc- llltheCOIIItry. Al:eurding to Mr. 'I Eadlper--81'o:llpledasbe p<sionally It is a gn •11e and Hatdl ''III!J 120 millloo tons, a -Did admired far wbatever WllwgeUable apalalce. 1111a11 pe~ceotage of u.s. coal, j ~ludebemightJI' .Good Bat, on with the tour, IC%OIIS Is •hq1oed alnad." As long as \ •• nablred congeulallty lllll'ked denuded billa oo ragged .-Is. any coal is being sbippecf the Juwilii!J fniiD begitwliug lo 1be only travellen here are the aiJroad there is no j1lsliflcatioo ••' ead. 1be .... aad in- coal company's emplo) m and far raping our cnm land and If b.i1;tilie¥"S of the jaw ney the seekers after trutb.. 'lbere there is not _._., ~ to ) wa-e ilmriably a SOllee Ill are no fann bouses. They ba-ve serve our requirements, and no beeen scooped up and buried 11'1'11'1' Ill creating that power '• ....__ ....... Granted it ,lriillllm't conlinDe un~er tons of rubble. Oc- wilbout clelpno1ing our country, JEAN WHIIE&EAD lwever Ibis WIJ, .....,_being CISlonally a bouse sliD steMs then we should reevaluate our 't wbat tbe7 it is daublfol deserted, lis outbuildings needs! I REEDSVILLE Jean ~ that tboae ame pel1lle wvuld falling into dilrepair. !lid Its Blive you walked In tbe woods Whitehead, 11, daughter of Mr. l bne tbe . . balmonlous owner refuse to sen bat finally lateiJ? Or ¥iewed a strlpmlned and Mrs. Ernest Wbilebead of I(. rext1aas to eacb other in a llo- Oed the noise and uglinea and area? For the sate of your cnm ReedsviJie woo "outstanding of called ''ci'riliaed" selling for d!solatioa? Our guide pointed and your dlildren's future, you the day" booors at the 4-B style ~ more a.n two daJJ. oul a small piece of pupa t.Y sbould do both. Indifference and revue Thursday at the Ohio j 1be aec•ul jcHa ney required with a decripit barn and lomld it apathy are two of the ugliest State Fair. only oae day and transportation amusing !bat ill! O'lrlri' refued wmts in the English language MiBs Whitehead 1ep: esented >' - and the IDQSt dangerous! Meigs Co111ty in the sports p clothes class. ' More t11an 500 ado 4-B'ers '• SQUADCAU.ED participated in the State Fair's •' MIDDLEPORT The 4-H Style Revues, Aug. 31- Sept. •' MJddlrprl Emergeocj squad 3. Each participant earned the • answered a call to the right to enter the state fair l Harrisonville Elementary event by winning in her' COUDty r Scbcioi at 12:41 p. m. Friday style revue. More than 42,0111 •• where eigbt-,e&r-old Cllarles youngsters participate ki 4-11 •• • Frazier bad la-me overbeated aotbing projecta in ado. • wu eqJerienc:lng difficulty The. ~ of this year's slrle and SeeOurNew '' in breatbing. He was taken to revues was "You are in the 65'x14' Wide I Veterans Memorial Hospital Fashion Eye." Each day at 3 p. With Deluxe wbere be wu admitted lor m. the 4-11 members prmn':ed '• . Furniture a fashion sbow ·modeling the 1reatment. Completely equipjled • ••• garments they made In club home with deluxe Package • \• furnishings. Priced from projects. 1be girls also attended ( modeling clall'ts held by tbe • SIX ARRESTED Ohio 4-11 Fasblon IIOard and GAWPOIJS - Six pet'SOII8 I judging Bell'ions conducted by •• wae booted Friday nigbt at the enension clotblng speclaliSts at Gallia County Jail on inI' the Ohio State Fair. losicatioo cbarges. ( MiBs Whitehead belongs to the 'lbey were <lytle E. Sheets, Riverview 4-11 aub. Her 4-11 (' lit, ru. 2, exown Oty; Lawrence advisor for her 10 years of club I Mootgomery, 4!1, Crown City; ··t•·"' wock bas been Mrs. Walter Paul Pbillips, 40, ru. 2, Crown Brown. During Ibis lime, Miss =-~~~'.4·. WHiltt-.M•, aty; William H. SaiDiers, 82, Whitehead has . won chamHEATS UP TO 5 IIOOIIS · Patriot ; Pearl W. Donnally, 48, pionship awards in five of her ' Rt. 2, Patriot, and Jones H. ',• Gates, 51, Patriot. via foe PI 0 " :or- .- p..,.. ' ' great"*"* ••.,•""! "*' !- JO . UIW . •anmer, .. a . pa-- POLLY'S POINTERS Children's Own Phone ·List Is Aid to Mother By POLLY CRAMER September .Heating Sale .,,.,111 OUR LOW - ' PRICE DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with those thought· less and rude people who never acknowledge or thank you for a gift that one bas spent lime and money selectmg.-ORPHA DEAR POLLY-D. H. can save her fingernails, while washing ber hair, by using one of tllose plastic shampoo brusbes for lbe scrubbing.-SHERRI DEAR POLLY- D. H. wanted to know ~ow to wash her bair without breaking or snaggmg her nails. Never scrub your hair with your nails (sorry) as tlley scratch _tile scalp but use the ·TIPS of your fingers for the rubbmg. INQ.UDES mMPLEIE INSTAUATION ' ' 312 6th. St. POINT PLEASANT W. Ya • PHONE 675-1160 CLOSED LABOR DAY Tuesdar Thru Friday 8:00 -5:00 SATURDAY 8:00 -12 SEPTEMBER 7 ·8 • 9 • 10 • 11 NEW ON THE STYLE BOARD Prefinished Paneli~g MARKE-T .... •- I , ,J,EWIIII!S . 'LL 4X8 PANELS Dusty L-uaun...!'..!!~~~.!-~-----·$2.7 6 WHITE W/GOLD • $4.40 Char Pee an-------------------$4.4 2 ~~-~ He.ritage-----------------------S 4. 69 EDiectr0ic Garage urlwood ----------------------$7.95 oor perators . ggs Colonial. Birch--------------$6.95 $13 ONLY . No MOrt gtHI111 out In the rain to ope11 thlf g•r•• door. -IRENE - --.ru-. Sl500 i. ON KING HOMES • Fdiage Gnens .., ill. can • Write or talk lo Don i - - · Tom uu h 1r Jilin K"cilb· , KEITH GOIILf MOBILE HOME SAUS ' Lot Ph. 992-7004 ... O..ily 12 to '· If No Answer, 992-3422 s..~, to ' ' OPPOSITE GOBLE'S U.SED (:AR LOT OHIO BV.U.)'Haopital ADMISSIONS -Orin Banns, PoiDt Pleasant; Arthur' McCoy, flendenoo. DISCHARGES Mrs. C11r1es Bledsoe, Henry Vester, Jolin Brewer, Mrs. · John Brewer , Eric Nyslrom, Glen Gardner and Pamela Wbitwlgton . M MtS: For Mother& New Baby In a Novelty Container Dudley's Fiola Serving: Gallipolis; Pomeroy, Middllport & Mason Co., ------------.------------·-··i. GMIIII ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service . RUTLAND, 0. Pli. 742-4211 . STAPLER GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS ONLY LOANED FRE£ FT. SQ. -: ceiling tile YD. EVANS PRIME SIDING 8" wide X16' lengths ' ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS SAVINGS INSURED TO. 20000 tnttresJ pal- quarterly No ll'i inim um depasil required. Meigs County Branch SPECIAL $18 4°! 1000 w. ft. WHILE STOCK LASTI BERNZ-0-MA TIC PROPANE FUEL CYLINDERS EA. W. I. Po"h Railing PORCH POSTS 4 Ft. Sec... _._.:_ __ . ____ $4.10 6 Ft. Sec... ~----------$6.20 8 Ft. Stc.---------·--·$8.85 10 Ft. Sec.---...---·-· . 8 FT. FLAT $4.35 8 FT. CORNER $8.00 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8t l.OAN CO. 196 W. SKOND ST. w. Va. l' ' . IS • . n . WIDE Call or Slap In At Rutland Furniture 1211212~~ BY ARMSTRONG 39 12 •••••••• SAVE UP TO ·No. 255-Chaperone· By Armstro"g Introductory Price INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Jf'e Jnstpllt We Sen1if:e1 '6495 : .., ALSO PLENTY OF PRE· FINISHED MOLDING IN STOCK• Vented to Dii:•IIJ. VAN DYKE ' " SALE PIICE 4 x a sHEETs ---~ 65112 NEWEST FAIR LADY for Rex Harrison Is Elizabeth Harris. The couple, departing London for lbe actor's viDa at Portofina, Italy, bas marriage plans. STORE HOURS •... .......• ' ( I \ ~. ' DEAR POLLY-When my two daughters were old eno• to read the names of their friends , I made them their very own telephone directory. Their friends ' phones were naturally listed in the telephone book under the parents' name and I was never sure l was calling the right fam,i)y as there m1gbt be two families of the same name in the book. I listed each friend 's name and the correct phone number after it, and this was kept right by our telephone. The girls used it constantly and 11 made it easy for me to contact them when they were visiting friends . This list bas undergone many changes during the years but has been a btg help to all of us. -MRS.M. U. Polly's Problem .,. .w..'ll!!llfl'~''iJ DEAR POLLY- My expensive fiberglass drap- ~: eries shed very badly. I had expected some shed· ti ding when they were first made, but, after two ~ years of both home and prof~ssional laundering, I ;;; still have this annoymg condition. I do hope some· (! oDe wbo bas solved this problem can help me.,~ LOUISE rJ COME IN OR CALL NOW • 'r t t ~ &'ave!! and the St. Louis Cardinals played atAUanta Stadium. For 10 year old Kay the game was exciting but wbat she really enjoyed was 1be Indian dance given by the Braves' Indian Olief following eacb h110erun. The Braves managed three bOIDeruns fer Ibis particular game. Tbe gr00p visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Athens, Ga., lllured the campus at the University of Georgia, where Mr. Williams is associated, and went shopping in AUanta, Ga . nW .r alr GAS HEATERS Charlene Hoeflich THE HIGHLIGHT OF A recent trip for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, daughter Kay, of Reedsville and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz cl Belpre was a big league baseball game between the AUanta . -.Ia crow· ANYONE for a kitten? Mrs. Nolan Sinister is looking for good hOmes f«r five kittens, six weeks old and ready to go. Her The Olio Stille F~ are g~ to b;.w to be e.ili.rged Such a nice surprise came Friday in the mail. for Mrs. Ralph telephone number is 992-3543. if the pbjllj: ioteil4111lgo to !be fair and enjoy themselves. McKenzie of RaCine. · Last 9mda7 willie attending lbe fair peGple were sh(X)lder to It was a large red rosette from the Ohio Electric Utilities THE JERY Lewis muscular distrophy teleliton will be held shoulder lr)'bc to !IlSke their way lbrough the buifdin!';'. institute.wilit the announcement that abe bad taken second place tonight over WSAZ-TV, Huntington. Keith Black who makes his It 111111 neu ~ to 1nllk 8long the midway. It was in the pie baking competition at the semi:tinals a week ago of the bOrne wilb his grandmother, Mrs. Marion Francis, in Middleport, lurry ilp and walt. Wait at foodstands, rides and restrooms. One AU Ohio Bake-A-Rama at the Ohio Stale Fair. bas lbe disease, so perhaps you would like to make a contribution ~ that I npted that the ladies 11l01DS, no matter where the Better late than never -butit would bavebeen so much nicer localim was, bad aline a mile loog, bat not so attbe .men's room. in his name. bad the presentation been ma!Je during the awards ceremony so Wlllder what tllat means? •· _ THE NAME Thomas P. Strider probably won't strike a Some :10 years ago, ahem, you could go to lbe fair, take your tbat !be bundre.ds of pe111le who viewed her apple honey pie might bave known. familiar note with many, lx!t lite names Joe Prall and Francie luncb, walk tbe midway and never cdlided with the public. 'ibeFe Prall will. The Pralls were prmninent Meigs Counlians many were tbinp to see .and y~ saw them. A RECEPTION bonocing Suzy Parker Carpenter, the 1971 years ago. Francie left here when she married lite late James 1bere 1ld'e many attractions at the fair Ibis year but getting Ill see them 1rliB something else. We did manage lo get into the H0111emaker of Ohio, bas been planned by the RuUand Friendly Strider and sbe now resides in Cincinnati. Joe Prall was her Gardeners aub foc Sa1urday between 2 and 5 p.m. The receplien !aliter and the grandfather of Thomas. Dairy Building which I enjoy ernmensely. The reason being that Strider has just been named Chief of Civil Defense for the you can buy 1be best swiss cheese ~cbes on rye bread that is being held in conjunction with !be club's annual flower show, "Busy Pays" at the RuUandElementary &boo! wilit Mrs. Harold Panama\ Canal Zone. A graduate of lite U. S. Military Academy can be founda117Wbere and good coldmilk,andmilksbai<es. Oilier good food stands are Bob Evans Fann Sausage and the Wolfe and Mrs. Fred Williamson as hospitality chairman, Plan at West Point in 1950, Strider received a master's degree in now to visit the sbow and congratulate Ibis versatile young physics from the University of Virginia in 1958. He retired from &>lmjdt booth. the U. S. Army with 22 years' service and the rank of Lieutenant In Ol1let' to get into the grandstand, whicb is free, to see your woman on her most recent bon or. colonel. favwite stars, you bad to go very early and again wail and wait. WORDS ARE hardly adequate to express the gratitude which Strider, his wife, Livia, and their two sons, Thomas C. and Tam Jonesreallyputoo a sbow they tell me. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart feel for the quick action taken by James P. are currenUy living in the Canal Zone. He is active in The ladies went . wild. Most of the crowd attending were " Rutland school persoMel when their son, Larry, choked on a lite Balboa Diving Club there and recenUy won the senior tennis WOIIIell. MOI'e undergarments were thrown at him than F. & R. plastic plug from the end of a pen. championship in the Armed Forces Tournament of the Canal Lazarus can purchase. The yoongster was in a bad way when Eric Hart, assistant Zone. ~le seem to enjoy the large crowds as more and more pe111fe struggle through the grounds to get a glimpse of exhibits and enjoy the rides . '"'' .......... .. . ·-··- -·· -· ;. Me, I'D fake the good old days- where a day at lbe was a trip to remember. a t ' Y I . ' 8 Katie Katie's · . Korner I. .. . . ·Community .Corner By SPEAKING OF ANNIVERSARIES - Herman and Mildred Wolfe octogenarians, celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary mSepl1. What a trememdousaccomplishment. Best wishes, ! I ,, celelil'atlon. Belated coogralualtions to you and may the next25 years be as grand as the first 25. ;'J': Reedsv ,e G• . [ wins nonors At him ~mc•pa_~, got ID in the rest room. He picked him up, ~ed him upstde down and .111811311ed to jar the plastic piece enough to · partiallY open the windpipe, H~ was then brought to the office bf a Pomeroy physician by James Vennari, principal, and taken on to · Holzer where lite Clbject was removed. . Larry is borne ..Ow and getting along fine. NOl' BEING HOME &mday I mi ed my very dear friends, Geu'ge and Genevieve Sclmeider's 25th wedding anniversary '*!b ' } • ' .-air a . n d I ..' . .U-ne &mc~ay Tillies -Sentinel, s...day,liept s. l!rn ' ..,. I. '• ' I From Here No More . . .. ' I , Be Sure To Pick Your Free Copy Of the "Do It Yourself" BGik .SPECIAL SUMMER CLOSE-OUT PRICE AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS . �' II-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 5, 1971 Cowboys Boot Colt~ . By JOE CARNICELU , VPI Sports Writer Roger Staubach is hungry 111111 the Baltimore Colts are ·feeling the pain. "I'm extremely hungry for the starting quarterback job," said Staubac~. a f.ormer Heisman Trophy ..winner · at teh Naval Academy. "1. want it mere than anything else." Staubach took hts hUIIger out on the Colts Friday night, teaming with Bob Hayes .on a ~31r ·of long second half touchdown paases to lead the Dallas Cowboys to a 27-14 victory over Baltimore in a nationally televised SUper Bowl rematch. Craig Morton opened for the Cowboys Friday night and hit 11-d-19 passes for 146 yards as he led Dallas to a 11}.7 lead at the · half. Staubach then took over and hit 12-«-17 for 193 yards and lhe two long scores . ' to Hayes. troversial Dallas running back, The victory was the fifth has filed a grievance' against without a loss for the Cowboys the Cowboys with the National. in pre-season play and left Football . League office. Baltimore with a 3-2 exhibition Thomas, who qlilt the Cowboys, record. was traded to New England, In the only other game quit the Patriots and ultimately Friday, San Diego's defense was returned to Dallas, is dropped Roman Gabriel for asking for free agent statUs. losses five times, intercepted Thomas claims the . 10-day four passes and blocked a punt period for player and club to en route to a 2(1.14 victory over settle disagreements has the Los Angeles Rams. . elapsed .and aska that ComJohn Had! engineered a 41)- missioner Pete RQzeUe make a yard march climaxed by Jeff final decisiln. · Queen's two-yard plunge for a AUantaclaimedveteranquarscore in the·second quarter and . terback Dick Shiner, . who hit Mike MontgOll!ery with a 4~ walked out of the New York yard touchdown pass in the Giants' camp a month ago, for third period. ·the $100 waiver price. In news from .the training camps, Warren Wells, Oakland's star wide receiver, was sentenced to 90 days in prison for violating parole on a 1969 conviction for attempted rape. Duane ThOmas, the con- ELIZABETH, W. Va. Wahama's White Falcons invaded Elizabeth Friday night to battle the W'1rt CoWity Tigers and the 1971 edition of the White FaiCOIIll fmally after a hard fought contest, came out on top with a close 13-6 victory. A blocked pWit, a fumble recovery and a beautiful controlled march down the field with less than a minute to go in the game figured in the oul- come. I Billy Jean King Sails ~=e~~~:..... Through Tennis Match FOREST PARK . ; Epstein Hero As A's Defeat Twins Pl'... · Eagl'es Edge Buckeyes 14x60 California Sierra Decor, Front Kitchen e TREMENDOUS SAVINGS :>no ,;:._q' ' :•: / ~~.V ,,... "\ G" l't'/IC/V ~ '7 '> ..... • ,,,, " !",F,1 ;J' MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phnne 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio =;;;;;;;~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~==~~!!!! Ill ·EK SP.ECI~LS SEPT. 7th thru SEPT. 11th ONLY MODEL 37·1300 __ PR 1cE '51· 00 Avocado or Coppertone '264.00 Sale 1429,95 ._..:::::~_.:::_:;:.::.:~=====~MODEL AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER . ,, &1-11128-Exclusive reversa·iet® v.1a with Marchi's batUing Quaker Slate Service Center in the first game, followed by the Wiseman Agency and Steak House in the nightcap. KEON SIGNS TORONTO (UP!) _ Dave Keon, ace center for the Toronto Ma 1 Le f of the National Pe as . Hockey Pleague, Friday signed his 1971!72 coritract for his 12th season with the club. nyHWJter out to was left. coasting into the ninth with a five-bitter when .TIID Nettles lead off with a double. After a Oy out and a strikeout, Hunter walked Steve BraWl and rookie Steve Brye clouted his second home run in as many game8 after being recaUed from Portland in the Pacific Coast League. Brye's homer tmocked Hunter out of the box in favor of 1!91ke Fingers. The Twins scored in the bottom of the fourth when Tony MEET TUESDAY . CHEsHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Booslenl Club win meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Final plans . for the upcoming fciotbail season Will oe maoe. All boosters and interested parents ed to !tend are urg a · -~;~~=-~ REGULAR $359.95 Special '275111 1 In Stock '24.95 -4"J - ~rtop .. used .. IMrl bolo, .... t<eqular 53.75 ~PECIAL $3.25 s;,"x4x8 '4·5! ALMOND V«X))) EVERYDAY LDW PRICE SUS EVERYDAY ..... LOW PRICE $4.ft EVERYDAY • • • 21 LOW PRICE S4.56 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3.19 13 • • OPEN SATURDAYS 7 A.M. TO 5 P.11• Right & Left Hand Regular $40.15 MAHOGANY SPECIALS '6•21 EVERYDAY • • 0 ft LOW PRICE $5.25 ~. 3/0x6/8xl%" JIOx618xP/4 Special '29'1 VALUES TO uo.oo CARTER & EVANS INC. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" 17 OLIVE ST. .low Price H.IZFINUT PLANTATION •lt<tll- 1110-r:,:t Closeout '14.95 ' ....., 1-1/ 4" While Super Deluxe Combination Door : -- - - - , FLUSH ENTRY I DOORS (Assorted Styled) ·r'.J=.] [l o· E-.yday CAPE WOOD Ills _, lnttriar -~-11! ~.,.._., Monday Thru Friday - 7 A.M. los P.M. Saturdar-7 A.M.Io 4 P.M. PHO"'E 446-4905 ·CASH & CARRY ""' ' / ' ollio'• •howplow ol tucinv GALLIPOLIS, OHIO o nico plocO lo open<~ a - POif Till[ 141 N ~ - - S.., tllnl I ¢ Clllll tfMt DiM1i1 Mt l II Call . . . . • .....,... • ,...w •.- , -ine II» 1• ..-....,.sn.t.c......a..o. ~o-ns-llllilta ,\ ball dlnm 1beir sllirt collars. M twhile, the Blacks twice ckwe to the &lalll 3-yard stripe in the quar1er, and once to the 11 in the !bird. But the P:alriot dtfm5e always bad a••cl' left to teep their goal line mblemished. 'l'lle Patrlolsdrove 50 yards in ~~ill lbe opening stanza to nd 11p lbeir first toodldown, with FuUback Kevin CarmM 1 fiDa11r inching over rnm the ane on fourth down . 'l'lle kid: failed. 'l'balthe Palriols got a break nrimles later f..- their second seare, willl Om! Ward turning E . left dld to go in from 10 from center enaued. Rody Harden tried to fWI it back but was swamped oo his own 10. Ward then took it over. Tony Lamplougb, an 1.35pound sacker style British lad, thumped over the converai.oo that made it 13-0 with .1:53 sliD remaining in that opening period. From then on, it was an Point Pleasant. In the second quarter, the Blacks put together a 54yard drive in eight plays to give them a first down on the South three. Bill· Nance, a junior tailback playing his first game game ever, ba!! the big gainer, a 26-yard dash on a pitdwut from yards on1. QB Mike McGinnis, who was 1batlftakoctwied when the playing his first varsity game. !!!arts lrled to punt out from McGinnis added a 12-yard gain lbeir on 3& and a bad pass on a keeper. But a penalty *'t the Blacks back and four doWD5 *"'""' t . . PARKWAY BIRQf PARTICLE BOARD flrtlcft - later they gave up the baD on the five. PT. PlEASANT - ParkMoments later they were ersllurg South's veteran !mocking on the door again, ball club scored twice In the wben Mike Fetty gobbled up a first quarter, then beld on fur Sonth fwnble on the Patriot 29. dear life to defeat lhe mtried A pass interference gave the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. U.O, ball to the ·Blacks on the 12 and before a capacity turnoot at McGinnis got it down to the 3. Saunders Memorial S!adimn But a fourth down pass failed to Friday night. · connect. Just barely, and that It was the seaom opener fur push was over. both ~Is . It was J3.0 at halftime. And You can loot good in defut the PPHS defenders picked up sometimes and lbe Big Blris 1n the third quarter where they were very impressive, playlng had left off. an of the last three qulll'lers in Toward the end of the period, the Patriots tarilory. Mite Fetty again recovered a Neu-eslthe Palriotagot!D~ South funible, INs time ·on the Big AI"'*' 8CIIIiliBe"the list H Patriot 35, DensiJ Nibert, Steve minutes was 55 ;•cis a~. Miller, Nance and McGinnis They reached their""" 4S once alternated to move the baD to iD ~ last period u lbe 1oc.o1 the 11, first down coming up. defense emtinuaUy jamD!f!! the But this time the locals fumbled and Tim Valeriiine recovered 011 lbe 12 to get the Patriots off the book. It was Valentine's second fumble recovery of the game. And that's bow it went. Tackle Clemet Long, a 231}.pound OOLUMBUS {UPil - W'llb lluchjt team. the knife Friday morning. senior, was outstanding oa the season's opener against So f:lr, tlnr ngu1ars have Then, it was Co-o~ptain Harry defense for the Blacks. So wu Iowa less than a week a~. bes sitWuel orilll knee injur- Howard,another defensive back linebacker Donnle McDermlit. Obio Slate coach Woody Ha)'e' il!s and a llQiilber of others are who twisted a knee Friday Along with Terry Rollin1, biggest problem is finding beJow pll' dne to ftrillus bumps morning and may also bave to Wayne Sanders, Mike Fetty, enough abJe.OOdied p1ayals to lllld la1 · Wldergo an operation. H be Frank Doolittle, Terry Tyree, put on the Held against the in- 'l'lle firsl slam!r to be lost lor does, he also wiD be out for the Buddy Cottrill and others. vading Hawkeyes. the 'Pl ns defensive back year. . Cluck Adkins almost broke "I'Ve never seen anything lite JaiJo lll«be>. wbo underwent Hayes has had to do some It since I've been a coach," WjjEI) a net ago. ~ of- shuffling of his tal~t ~ sh..-e 0 Hayes said, refeiring to the ftsasioe ladde .!<11m Hicks, up the secondary, SWitching derash of aippling injuries 1lhich ""'wll~ b) iDaiiJ to be a pos- fensive end Ken Lutiner to has struck his already peen sible an. Amaita, went under Howard's cornerback slot with either Rich Cappell or emverted linebacker Mike Scannell reWETHERSFIELD, Cona. (UPI ) - Californian Jack LOS ANGElES ( UPI) - Tile Galrge Fastl!r to score the ondary is Tom Campana, pres- Ewing parlayed a 141}.yard Los Ange15 Dodgers bawu't One r.B. entiy the starting wingback, Eagle shot into a four-under-par · · lbe for .._ · Dan" ,.._.._.. ...... _ bad tarted who volWiteered to move to de- lr1 Saturday to take lbe early ~ 5 given up m r:ace .... ~ ... · 1 if the need arises Cam- hole lead in the 110,000 greater Western Division title in the fur a •• h•wt.i. bad limited the ense . baa pia ~ cnJ. National League aDd they n.-· s to One llits and a pana, a seruor:, Y Y Hartford Open . but offense at Ohio Slate, but was The 27-year..mt Ewing, wbo proved that Friday nighl ,..."'"!"' ~ mntng.<~ a tw~>oway pa1ormer at Keat bu never wan a tour event, The Dodgers l!itlOled .folr runs One stni&l4 smgles g~t Los Roo elt High School eagled the 364-yard, par-fotr in the bottom of the ninth iDn- ~ ' a wwd run m lbe sev , · . lng to defeat the a 1. ;uuati eigldh to e11ase the »year old Saturday s opener aga~t Ieath bole at Wethersfield Reds 6-6 and remain 1 1-1 left lw 1e. new Coa~ Frank LB:uterbur s CouatryClub lor a midway total behind 1eagne lrading 'l1le lteds StGred three run.s Hawks~ be the earliest~ of 132, 10 under par for tbe ~ ~ ill the fla1h iDning 011 five mg date m history for Ohio tournament. With about half the field sliD · .,.,_ Dodg · ot 111ree af 9 1 ""'1lilb 11a1 Mcllae Tom- Slate. The Buckeyes then have : '"" ers g Cllrbn. ' . an· open date on Sept. 18 then oo a courae so bot and humid those nms on a bases Joeded 1D!' :--:-.-1 Dm!Cmcepeioo host the Colorado Buffaloes the tbat spectai«S clUSiered Wider triple ~Y Manny Mota that m the following Saturday, the original- trees, Ewing's total gave hlm 1 came with one out. .. .lllldlat 'tid* the si1tll With ly scheduled opening game. Los Angeles was tniling ~ (js JUWfll 11osiJer of the year QSU officials ced two-sb:oke lead over four players tied at !H. wben they got to relievers ()ay IDmabthe~ ._l Reds Saturday there are ~,250 Tbr quartet Included George C1m11 ad Joe Gibbon. added a rom m lilt nmlll on a Wlclaitrnrl student tickets fur Archer with &all 134, Dan Carron walked .run Lefelme af ~ aad a fWI pro- the Iowa game which win go on llloctioo with 85 89 134, Herb .m Bill Sl~ki• bef?"" ~ • me ~ b) Woody Wood- sale at 9 a.m. the day of the Hooper with 1511 66 134, and' hlplacedbyGJbbon. Pinchbillls" ward olf relitsa JO!e Pma. arne if the are oot claimed. Riet Hands with • .. 1::4. Bobby Valentine singled 1o load g y First round leader · Joel the bases and after Gibbon GoldstrarJjl exploded in a flurry -struck out rootie Ron Cey, of bogies lor a six-over T1 and a Mam-y Mills singled to rightfir twCHGaDd setre of &S-TI-1411 his thumb wben he jammed the tbat wu barely ezpected to let finRer into the as!roiUrf u be him make the cut. dove· lor a bue hit by . Ted ~t lavorlte Lee Simmons in lbe first inning of Trevlnowudeflnllelyout of the Friday night's game, wan by field fur the IIDal two daya of the Cards, ~1. . play. ''SI.,erlfa:"brda '16-74Beckert, with a .342 batting 1t4 tolaJ .m •n• lU'ed be average, was third in the would 1111e the ..-e time to National League prior to pnctlce ''unW 1111 baDds faD Saturday's action. aff'' after bls patter let him dosm in 1U finlt tour bid Iince mdag.Jing ID liJll'"wleclimy a 111011th qo. Ewing, a Bltenfleld CUBS TOP CARDS · resident, admitted that tbe ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Tbe extrauehlalliditybotheredhlm Cbicago CID, sparked by ReiD oo the tour of the &,illS; • d, Siulto'a11uwl'llll bomer, came .,...:11 tvcaae ad tbat a 11ft ... wllll a fwrof:Wl flflb bDnc left bind tzwb!ed hlm oniJ ..S then laic 111 10 belt lbe Ill aUcbtlJ after recelviDI ...... ClnliDall, 74, Sallltday . ~..tian !oil ••• the 111'1& lllaliCIW. nliiiiiL BY JACK ROGEBS The fourth quarter was batUed on pretty even tenris until the White Falcons found themselves with a fourth down on their own 22. The punt attempt was blocked and thus gave Wirt County their first big break. On their first play from scrimmage Rodney Watson look the baD in for a score on an outstanding run. The White Falcon defense again rose to the occasion on the extra point attempt as the Wirt County baD FRENCH CITY BUILDER SUPPLY 7501st Ave. Gallipolis. Ol!io '6.---. ••wuc away with a punt in the fourth By KEI11I WISECUP period, clipping off 22 yards to MARIETTA - The Meigs the Patriot 27. But the South Marauders defeated the Warren defenders rose up and held on Local Warriors at Warren Local their 21. Saturday morning, six touchDave Stricklen played well in downs to two, in both teams' the defensive secondary and final scrimmage before their jarred loose one of the South season openers this Friday. twnbles. The six to two score is The entire local offensive line deceiving in that each team looked good on most occasions. scored when given the ban on Only a lack ol timing prevented the opponenet's ten yard tine. the hol~s from being used more This was done so that each team effectively. could practice on their defenJunior quarterback Mike sive goal tine stands. McGinnisturnedinanadequate The scrimmage was comjob, particulary on the option pletely Wllike the Me~s-South play, and bad sprints of 12 and Point game in that the offense 11 yards. Only two ofll posses was given a certain number of were completed, however, with plays to run and then turned the South's Dennis Reeder in- baD over to the opponent. tercepting one. Turnovers, fumbles and inBill Nance was the leading terceptions were played out but ground gainer of the night, ·not counted. picking up 68 yards in 11 AU in an, the Marauders carries. He got 63 of them in the looked every bi! as good, if not first half. better, than last week against South Point, which they won, 4I. The running game was again awesome and the passsing, mostiy by 174 lb. junior quarterback Andy Vaughan, sparkled. Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior fun back and line backer, was sidelined with a knee injury and did not dress. The injury is not believed serious. His cousin, Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback, ran with the same poise and qlilckness as a week ago. Keith Van lnwagen, 146lb. senior, playing in Tiny's spot, proved to be an adequa'te replacement. Meigs scored the first four touchdowns of the scrimmage while completely dominating the Warren Local eleven. Orily one of the Warriors' touchdo~ came off the Marauder first team and that was on a goal line stand series of downs. Scorlng the sii pointers for .. r;-- ·---...._ . :r"e lHE BRIGHIEST COLOR T.V. AT MY PRKl YOURS AT '299.95 (Stand Op1ional) !Ilk: Anybxty can build .In 11-in<h (dlag.) color TV tNt sells tor around sa. Lots ot TV malten do . But .t Adm lrll. tt11t jtlll Isn' t gOOd enough. We 've buil t t~ brlghtf'SI 1,. Inch (dl41g ,) color TV a va ilab4e at any pr ice. , It's the Admire) Solar-COlor ... with the re'IOitsllonary bl.tck matrl• pi ctu re tube tor 1 piclurt thafs more IMn 100 per cent bri ghter ; '' lnsl<9nl ~y" to eli minate warm-up time; t.lidt- controls tor eaty. accuratt C'Oior tuning ; Su pitr -Scope UHF-VHF tuning: 1nd Autom<9 t k Chroma Circuity lor Herkert Lost Rest Of Season color intensity. But tl\e b lggest fe.tture at1llis something: small. The price. Th e Admiral perfect SoiMCOior is lhe an lv ll " ldlao. J bladt matrt Kcolor TV thlt~ ts for s19t.9S ! See allhe ott. ADIIIIRAL SPECIALS At--- BAKER ,. carrier was stopped short of the goal line by a host of Falcon players. With a little 'over a minute to play the White FaiCOIII were aided by a penalty' which gave them a first :down in wtrt CoWity territory. The Falcon offense stalled there WJtll third down wheri Chester Roush found Randy Oark open for a 28 yard pass completion that put the ban on the ·W'u1 CoWity 24 yard line. With three seconds left on the clock Mike White found Curtis Roush open in the end zone lor the secoild Wahama touchdown and Curtis made a fine diving catch to put the game on lee. Mike White kicked the ellra point to make the final score Wahama 13, Wirt County 6. The Wahama defense wu commended for its stellar performances. Barry Harrla led the team with 14 individual tackles while M' ke White chipped in with 11. On offense Curtis Roush picked up 69 yards on 11 gains while Chester Roush had 27 yards on eight carries. Randy Crawford, senior fullback also . had 24 yards on six carries. Randy Oark caught four passes for 70 yarda and Curtis Roush caught one pass for 24 yards. Marauders Tough In Second Scrimmage Tilt f:a_n:omJan T;a&es -1_ Lead PAN~~ING I • Big Big Blacks Beaten, 13-0 S.O. )"I ' H E opener Friday Digbl Riding bent <11 the rumer is big Clem Long (78) and Donnie McDermitt, (30). Coming in !run far left is Wayne Saunders (71). Sonth won J3.0. Injuries Hurt Bucks SEPTEMBER 7th Thru 11th Cu. Ft.. . T GOING DOWN- APabu lmg &lalll baD carrier is in the process of being dumped in lbe wu++l ball of the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks' season not to be though as he was driven out of bounds deep in Tiger territory. The first half ended with no score and thus set the stage for one of the most exciting second halls in high school football. The first half score was 0-4. . The second half started pretty much the same Wltil midway through the third quarter. Wtrl County fwnbled the football on their own 24 yard line and Mike White came up with the first big break. The firSt play resulted in a 24 yard touchdown pass to senior end Randy Oark, who did a beautiful job of carrying the baD over the goal line for the first score of the game . The extra point attempt was blocked and so the third quarter ended with the White Falcons leading Dodgers RaUy Nip Reds p~~!:!::bilityinthesec- w Model B S:PIJ;'C1ALS, L Play win begin at 6:30p.m. to leflfield before Bert Camon Memorial Field Wednesday panerls ended the inning with a horse MODEL 51-1049 1554.00 . BOOSTERS TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School District athletic boosters wiD meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the high school to complete plans lor a show. 11 SERIES TOTAL RETAIL Be MEET TUESDAY GALUPOLIS - The Blue Devils Boosters Club will meet at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Room 102 at GAHS to complete final plans for Thursday's "Meet the Team Night" according to C. K. Snowden, president. FOUR-STAR SPECIAL J45111 Super Duper Special • = Room For 1972 Models 121&0 Early Ameiican - Front Living ROOtr TurfatPalrfleldSiadium.NUmber77inmkldleofpbotoiiGABSIMtieJim Miller. Pat Boster (48) and Bud Sanders (51) are shown down field an the rlghl In backgmuid lJ .Ken Wamsley ($5). East ou!actred the ('..eDil!ns S.l in the practice Wl (Steve W'J.lson Photo.) SNOWDEN PICKS UP FIRST DOWN Gallipolis QB Lany Snowden; faking a pass, galloped for 11 yards aDd a first down on lhls play during Friday's pre sea!!llll scrimmage against Huntlngtoo East on the new Astfo NEW YO~ (UPI) - Norm Cash smacked his 29th and 30111 home tWIS of the season and Mickey Stanley drove in four runs Saturday in support of Joe Dick Adams' Kyger Creek f11lm Smith to Collins was good end of grass." Coleman:, five hitter for his Bobcats unloaded · a potent for the extra points. FORESI'HJLl.'l,N. Y. (UPI) tiUe she last won in 1967. She said ber knees, both af 16th victory of lbe season as the passing attack here Saturday to The Bobcats scored theli final . - Billie Jean King, loiHieeded Billie Jean, wbo never ball played particularly wen in New which have underBone SaajjEI), Detroit Tigers routed the New hand Symmes Valley a 3-0 touchdown of the first half and :;.:i~: ~ York, admitted that "grass arestandingupwellaudtbatu York Yankees.• ~1. . touchdown setback in the fmal scrimmage on a 30 yard in- her Second-round match with gives me fits - it gives every a result she airuiiY bu won Cash, wh9 won Friday night's scrimmage of the season for terception run by senior 1 · game with an eighth Inning both clubs. linebacker Lou Louden. Helen Gourlay of Australia, 6-1, player fits. I've played only four "close to .-o,aoo this ,ear." Sbe home fWI, bit his firsth0111e run The Bobcats reached paydirt Coach Adams said his club 6-2, Saturday and prompUy said weeks on gra.ss in the past year. has her sightB glued on ' lbe off Closter with two out in the in their opening series when looked good the first half but that she felt she had the "best Helen's ground strokes were $7,~first prile bere, ai!IM*c'l fifth. The :J&.year-4ld veteran senior quarterback Glenn Smith strugged through the second chance in years" to capture the very much off. I hope we see the she thinks the money is too little for lbe girla. increased his American League ·rut sophomore halfback Rick half. Meanwhile, Nancy Rlclley lead in homers with a two-run Smith with a 25 yard aerial. A Symmes Valley scored its Gunter, Billie's ardl fGe _. bl!lllt off reliever Jim Hardin In pa115 to senior halfback Gary ,safety in the latter minutes of the years and aenDth ml'ed the seventh: CoUins was good for the extra the third quarter. Louden was here, was defealinll Elena Stanley, who had only 21 runs points. dropped in the end zone after Subirats of Meldto, 6-3, ~1. batted iii prior to the game, tied Kyger Creek scored its taking a screen pass. the game at 1-1 with. a sacrifice second TD on a 40 yard Kyger Creek win now begin ::ed~os=r ~ play from Smith to junior end preparation for its season opener Friday at Wahama. borner ·m the four th · BLOOMINGTON (UPI) - Oliva doubled and tallied on a SCIOTO RESVL'l'S Coleman, ·who came to Mike Epstein clouted his 16th single by Harmon Killebrew for OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ allill Detroit in the Denny McLain homer and batted in anotlier his lOOtb run batted in of the Record ran the .........0,. tnd deal and survived a batUe run with a single as ihe Oakland season. in 2:03 3-6 _..... FridaJ aJcM back from a fractured skull A's edged the Minnesota Twins The Minnesota loss put the to caplure the fealured • • sustained in spring training, TUPPERS PLAINS - The has reaDy been in high gear this 5-4 Saturday and knocked the Twins 25~ games behind invitational trot at Scioto wasneverinserious trouble as Eastern Eagles sent the year. The Eagles defense was defending Western Division Oaklandwithonly25gamesle!t Downs. be raised his record to 16-8. The Nelsonville-York · Buckeyes sliD tough and hard to move champs out of the pennant race. to play. Adios Ncrma placed .m tbird victory total represents his down to defeat in a scrimmage against. Epstein slammed a two-out The A's scored their decisive was Doc McBeaD. Major League high. game at Eastern Saturday Eastern wiD open its season pitch in the second inning off run in the ninth wben reliever Hassle m- wan the' coThe · Yankees scored their morning, winning 16-14. at Hannan Trace this Friday in loser .run Kaat 11}.12, into the Bob Gebhard walked Sal Bando. lea lured elgllth nee, the tt.• ooly run in the first when Jerry The Eagles, now 2-1 . in pre- a SVAC contest. righlfield)ltanoh to give the A's Angel Mangual singled him ·to prefatedtrot.Sberanthetnd Kenney 'Scored from second season play, scared three toucha 1-G lead. Oakland erupted for second and Bando advanced to in 2:051.$. when Coleman threw wildly d~J!IIS but failed to Make any ~ · T three more tWIS in the fourth. third on an infield out and Laasie . Drelm Wiiid, past Qrst atlei,np!inJ! to' retire ¢i.tr. ,·e, xt,;ra : n1oln ,D~m , ~ Anet Kaat walked, Sal Bando scored on a swinging bunt by !ollowed by 111n1 SlmD. • ,. 1'Wbite Rm' rln'lllflela's&ai'cli~ · , •.,.., t~ ·,rTh~ 1 "1 Buckeyes scoreo two s x An · ced T da and Angel Mangual with two Diet Green. Adio Jbn .m A.C.'s H11pe pointers and convert~d the noun ues Yout, Epstein sliced a rWJ- Hunter ' notched his 18th win c<lllbined, u, fur the li&biiJ SPARMABANKRUPT. extra point on both occ8Slons by GALUPOLIS -Dr. James L. scoring single to rlghtfield and of the season with the help ot dOuble. Tile winJiq tidet wu DETROIT (UP!) - Fonner Detroit Tiger and Montreal a kick. . · , ~ Dailey, commissioner · of the Diet Green foUowed with a fWI- ~ers, who got his ~~~ save; worth $Z. Expo pitcher Joe Sparma .Coach Roger Kirkhart s Gallipolis Midget Football producing single to center, Fingers a walk and striking ou1 Atll!ndance s,na IDII Friday filed ·a petition of Eagles scored the first two League, wiU announce the 19'11 scoring Mangual from third George Mitterwald lor the final $295.~ ·was wagered. .bankruptcy in federal court times they had the ban. It was team rosters and schedules bases. Jim ''Ca1fish" Hunter .o~ut;.;,of•the;;,,;,;Ram;,;;,e;.,._ _ _ _ _~--------. the first time Eastern's offense Tuesday. rapped a nm1JI'IIIIucing single ' here. We Have On~ 2-1971 Models Wehi Moving These To Make The first quarter was fought pretty even terms with the White Falcons kicking to Witt County. Tbe Tigers went nowhere and were forced to punt. The White Falcons could do no better as they were forced to punt after only three downs also. The rest of the first quarter went pretty much the same with neither team mounting any relit scoring threat. The first quarter ended in a 0-4 tie. The second quarter was pretty much the same as the first as both defensive teams rose to the occasion time after time turning in stellar performances. The. crowd was blessed with their first real thrill late in the first half when Curtis RDush broke away down the sideline to what seemed to be a sure six-pointer. This was oil Tigers Romp Bobcats Defeat SPECIALS irt In Final Seconds amaTops ' the Marauders were Van Inwagen with two, both by short runs; Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior, had one by a run; Mark W'illiams bad one by a fWI; Ron Smith, !50 lb. seni~ one on a long pass from Vaughan, and Randy Chafin, 143 lb. junl..-, one on a ·long pass from Jon Buck, 160 lb. senior. ITEM~ Tom Hill. He ploy Blood, Sweat & Tears a ma Cass. aut he . ploy Moonlight Serenade ·a dy Williams too. Varle ·s the spice of our music. �' II-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 5, 1971 Cowboys Boot Colt~ . By JOE CARNICELU , VPI Sports Writer Roger Staubach is hungry 111111 the Baltimore Colts are ·feeling the pain. "I'm extremely hungry for the starting quarterback job," said Staubac~. a f.ormer Heisman Trophy ..winner · at teh Naval Academy. "1. want it mere than anything else." Staubach took hts hUIIger out on the Colts Friday night, teaming with Bob Hayes .on a ~31r ·of long second half touchdown paases to lead the Dallas Cowboys to a 27-14 victory over Baltimore in a nationally televised SUper Bowl rematch. Craig Morton opened for the Cowboys Friday night and hit 11-d-19 passes for 146 yards as he led Dallas to a 11}.7 lead at the · half. Staubach then took over and hit 12-«-17 for 193 yards and lhe two long scores . ' to Hayes. troversial Dallas running back, The victory was the fifth has filed a grievance' against without a loss for the Cowboys the Cowboys with the National. in pre-season play and left Football . League office. Baltimore with a 3-2 exhibition Thomas, who qlilt the Cowboys, record. was traded to New England, In the only other game quit the Patriots and ultimately Friday, San Diego's defense was returned to Dallas, is dropped Roman Gabriel for asking for free agent statUs. losses five times, intercepted Thomas claims the . 10-day four passes and blocked a punt period for player and club to en route to a 2(1.14 victory over settle disagreements has the Los Angeles Rams. . elapsed .and aska that ComJohn Had! engineered a 41)- missioner Pete RQzeUe make a yard march climaxed by Jeff final decisiln. · Queen's two-yard plunge for a AUantaclaimedveteranquarscore in the·second quarter and . terback Dick Shiner, . who hit Mike MontgOll!ery with a 4~ walked out of the New York yard touchdown pass in the Giants' camp a month ago, for third period. ·the $100 waiver price. In news from .the training camps, Warren Wells, Oakland's star wide receiver, was sentenced to 90 days in prison for violating parole on a 1969 conviction for attempted rape. Duane ThOmas, the con- ELIZABETH, W. Va. Wahama's White Falcons invaded Elizabeth Friday night to battle the W'1rt CoWity Tigers and the 1971 edition of the White FaiCOIIll fmally after a hard fought contest, came out on top with a close 13-6 victory. A blocked pWit, a fumble recovery and a beautiful controlled march down the field with less than a minute to go in the game figured in the oul- come. I Billy Jean King Sails ~=e~~~:..... Through Tennis Match FOREST PARK . ; Epstein Hero As A's Defeat Twins Pl'... · Eagl'es Edge Buckeyes 14x60 California Sierra Decor, Front Kitchen e TREMENDOUS SAVINGS :>no ,;:._q' ' :•: / ~~.V ,,... "\ G" l't'/IC/V ~ '7 '> ..... • ,,,, " !",F,1 ;J' MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phnne 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio =;;;;;;;~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~==~~!!!! Ill ·EK SP.ECI~LS SEPT. 7th thru SEPT. 11th ONLY MODEL 37·1300 __ PR 1cE '51· 00 Avocado or Coppertone '264.00 Sale 1429,95 ._..:::::~_.:::_:;:.::.:~=====~MODEL AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER . ,, &1-11128-Exclusive reversa·iet® v.1a with Marchi's batUing Quaker Slate Service Center in the first game, followed by the Wiseman Agency and Steak House in the nightcap. KEON SIGNS TORONTO (UP!) _ Dave Keon, ace center for the Toronto Ma 1 Le f of the National Pe as . Hockey Pleague, Friday signed his 1971!72 coritract for his 12th season with the club. nyHWJter out to was left. coasting into the ninth with a five-bitter when .TIID Nettles lead off with a double. After a Oy out and a strikeout, Hunter walked Steve BraWl and rookie Steve Brye clouted his second home run in as many game8 after being recaUed from Portland in the Pacific Coast League. Brye's homer tmocked Hunter out of the box in favor of 1!91ke Fingers. The Twins scored in the bottom of the fourth when Tony MEET TUESDAY . CHEsHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Booslenl Club win meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Final plans . for the upcoming fciotbail season Will oe maoe. All boosters and interested parents ed to !tend are urg a · -~;~~=-~ REGULAR $359.95 Special '275111 1 In Stock '24.95 -4"J - ~rtop .. used .. IMrl bolo, .... t<eqular 53.75 ~PECIAL $3.25 s;,"x4x8 '4·5! ALMOND V«X))) EVERYDAY LDW PRICE SUS EVERYDAY ..... LOW PRICE $4.ft EVERYDAY • • • 21 LOW PRICE S4.56 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $3.19 13 • • OPEN SATURDAYS 7 A.M. TO 5 P.11• Right & Left Hand Regular $40.15 MAHOGANY SPECIALS '6•21 EVERYDAY • • 0 ft LOW PRICE $5.25 ~. 3/0x6/8xl%" JIOx618xP/4 Special '29'1 VALUES TO uo.oo CARTER & EVANS INC. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" 17 OLIVE ST. .low Price H.IZFINUT PLANTATION •lt<tll- 1110-r:,:t Closeout '14.95 ' ....., 1-1/ 4" While Super Deluxe Combination Door : -- - - - , FLUSH ENTRY I DOORS (Assorted Styled) ·r'.J=.] [l o· E-.yday CAPE WOOD Ills _, lnttriar -~-11! ~.,.._., Monday Thru Friday - 7 A.M. los P.M. Saturdar-7 A.M.Io 4 P.M. PHO"'E 446-4905 ·CASH & CARRY ""' ' / ' ollio'• •howplow ol tucinv GALLIPOLIS, OHIO o nico plocO lo open<~ a - POif Till[ 141 N ~ - - S.., tllnl I ¢ Clllll tfMt DiM1i1 Mt l II Call . . . . • .....,... • ,...w •.- , -ine II» 1• ..-....,.sn.t.c......a..o. ~o-ns-llllilta ,\ ball dlnm 1beir sllirt collars. M twhile, the Blacks twice ckwe to the &lalll 3-yard stripe in the quar1er, and once to the 11 in the !bird. But the P:alriot dtfm5e always bad a••cl' left to teep their goal line mblemished. 'l'lle Patrlolsdrove 50 yards in ~~ill lbe opening stanza to nd 11p lbeir first toodldown, with FuUback Kevin CarmM 1 fiDa11r inching over rnm the ane on fourth down . 'l'lle kid: failed. 'l'balthe Palriols got a break nrimles later f..- their second seare, willl Om! Ward turning E . left dld to go in from 10 from center enaued. Rody Harden tried to fWI it back but was swamped oo his own 10. Ward then took it over. Tony Lamplougb, an 1.35pound sacker style British lad, thumped over the converai.oo that made it 13-0 with .1:53 sliD remaining in that opening period. From then on, it was an Point Pleasant. In the second quarter, the Blacks put together a 54yard drive in eight plays to give them a first down on the South three. Bill· Nance, a junior tailback playing his first game game ever, ba!! the big gainer, a 26-yard dash on a pitdwut from yards on1. QB Mike McGinnis, who was 1batlftakoctwied when the playing his first varsity game. !!!arts lrled to punt out from McGinnis added a 12-yard gain lbeir on 3& and a bad pass on a keeper. But a penalty *'t the Blacks back and four doWD5 *"'""' t . . PARKWAY BIRQf PARTICLE BOARD flrtlcft - later they gave up the baD on the five. PT. PlEASANT - ParkMoments later they were ersllurg South's veteran !mocking on the door again, ball club scored twice In the wben Mike Fetty gobbled up a first quarter, then beld on fur Sonth fwnble on the Patriot 29. dear life to defeat lhe mtried A pass interference gave the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. U.O, ball to the ·Blacks on the 12 and before a capacity turnoot at McGinnis got it down to the 3. Saunders Memorial S!adimn But a fourth down pass failed to Friday night. · connect. Just barely, and that It was the seaom opener fur push was over. both ~Is . It was J3.0 at halftime. And You can loot good in defut the PPHS defenders picked up sometimes and lbe Big Blris 1n the third quarter where they were very impressive, playlng had left off. an of the last three qulll'lers in Toward the end of the period, the Patriots tarilory. Mite Fetty again recovered a Neu-eslthe Palriotagot!D~ South funible, INs time ·on the Big AI"'*' 8CIIIiliBe"the list H Patriot 35, DensiJ Nibert, Steve minutes was 55 ;•cis a~. Miller, Nance and McGinnis They reached their""" 4S once alternated to move the baD to iD ~ last period u lbe 1oc.o1 the 11, first down coming up. defense emtinuaUy jamD!f!! the But this time the locals fumbled and Tim Valeriiine recovered 011 lbe 12 to get the Patriots off the book. It was Valentine's second fumble recovery of the game. And that's bow it went. Tackle Clemet Long, a 231}.pound OOLUMBUS {UPil - W'llb lluchjt team. the knife Friday morning. senior, was outstanding oa the season's opener against So f:lr, tlnr ngu1ars have Then, it was Co-o~ptain Harry defense for the Blacks. So wu Iowa less than a week a~. bes sitWuel orilll knee injur- Howard,another defensive back linebacker Donnle McDermlit. Obio Slate coach Woody Ha)'e' il!s and a llQiilber of others are who twisted a knee Friday Along with Terry Rollin1, biggest problem is finding beJow pll' dne to ftrillus bumps morning and may also bave to Wayne Sanders, Mike Fetty, enough abJe.OOdied p1ayals to lllld la1 · Wldergo an operation. H be Frank Doolittle, Terry Tyree, put on the Held against the in- 'l'lle firsl slam!r to be lost lor does, he also wiD be out for the Buddy Cottrill and others. vading Hawkeyes. the 'Pl ns defensive back year. . Cluck Adkins almost broke "I'Ve never seen anything lite JaiJo lll«be>. wbo underwent Hayes has had to do some It since I've been a coach," WjjEI) a net ago. ~ of- shuffling of his tal~t ~ sh..-e 0 Hayes said, refeiring to the ftsasioe ladde .!<11m Hicks, up the secondary, SWitching derash of aippling injuries 1lhich ""'wll~ b) iDaiiJ to be a pos- fensive end Ken Lutiner to has struck his already peen sible an. Amaita, went under Howard's cornerback slot with either Rich Cappell or emverted linebacker Mike Scannell reWETHERSFIELD, Cona. (UPI ) - Californian Jack LOS ANGElES ( UPI) - Tile Galrge Fastl!r to score the ondary is Tom Campana, pres- Ewing parlayed a 141}.yard Los Ange15 Dodgers bawu't One r.B. entiy the starting wingback, Eagle shot into a four-under-par · · lbe for .._ · Dan" ,.._.._.. ...... _ bad tarted who volWiteered to move to de- lr1 Saturday to take lbe early ~ 5 given up m r:ace .... ~ ... · 1 if the need arises Cam- hole lead in the 110,000 greater Western Division title in the fur a •• h•wt.i. bad limited the ense . baa pia ~ cnJ. National League aDd they n.-· s to One llits and a pana, a seruor:, Y Y Hartford Open . but offense at Ohio Slate, but was The 27-year..mt Ewing, wbo proved that Friday nighl ,..."'"!"' ~ mntng.<~ a tw~>oway pa1ormer at Keat bu never wan a tour event, The Dodgers l!itlOled .folr runs One stni&l4 smgles g~t Los Roo elt High School eagled the 364-yard, par-fotr in the bottom of the ninth iDn- ~ ' a wwd run m lbe sev , · . lng to defeat the a 1. ;uuati eigldh to e11ase the »year old Saturday s opener aga~t Ieath bole at Wethersfield Reds 6-6 and remain 1 1-1 left lw 1e. new Coa~ Frank LB:uterbur s CouatryClub lor a midway total behind 1eagne lrading 'l1le lteds StGred three run.s Hawks~ be the earliest~ of 132, 10 under par for tbe ~ ~ ill the fla1h iDning 011 five mg date m history for Ohio tournament. With about half the field sliD · .,.,_ Dodg · ot 111ree af 9 1 ""'1lilb 11a1 Mcllae Tom- Slate. The Buckeyes then have : '"" ers g Cllrbn. ' . an· open date on Sept. 18 then oo a courae so bot and humid those nms on a bases Joeded 1D!' :--:-.-1 Dm!Cmcepeioo host the Colorado Buffaloes the tbat spectai«S clUSiered Wider triple ~Y Manny Mota that m the following Saturday, the original- trees, Ewing's total gave hlm 1 came with one out. .. .lllldlat 'tid* the si1tll With ly scheduled opening game. Los Angeles was tniling ~ (js JUWfll 11osiJer of the year QSU officials ced two-sb:oke lead over four players tied at !H. wben they got to relievers ()ay IDmabthe~ ._l Reds Saturday there are ~,250 Tbr quartet Included George C1m11 ad Joe Gibbon. added a rom m lilt nmlll on a Wlclaitrnrl student tickets fur Archer with &all 134, Dan Carron walked .run Lefelme af ~ aad a fWI pro- the Iowa game which win go on llloctioo with 85 89 134, Herb .m Bill Sl~ki• bef?"" ~ • me ~ b) Woody Wood- sale at 9 a.m. the day of the Hooper with 1511 66 134, and' hlplacedbyGJbbon. Pinchbillls" ward olf relitsa JO!e Pma. arne if the are oot claimed. Riet Hands with • .. 1::4. Bobby Valentine singled 1o load g y First round leader · Joel the bases and after Gibbon GoldstrarJjl exploded in a flurry -struck out rootie Ron Cey, of bogies lor a six-over T1 and a Mam-y Mills singled to rightfir twCHGaDd setre of &S-TI-1411 his thumb wben he jammed the tbat wu barely ezpected to let finRer into the as!roiUrf u be him make the cut. dove· lor a bue hit by . Ted ~t lavorlte Lee Simmons in lbe first inning of Trevlnowudeflnllelyout of the Friday night's game, wan by field fur the IIDal two daya of the Cards, ~1. . play. ''SI.,erlfa:"brda '16-74Beckert, with a .342 batting 1t4 tolaJ .m •n• lU'ed be average, was third in the would 1111e the ..-e time to National League prior to pnctlce ''unW 1111 baDds faD Saturday's action. aff'' after bls patter let him dosm in 1U finlt tour bid Iince mdag.Jing ID liJll'"wleclimy a 111011th qo. Ewing, a Bltenfleld CUBS TOP CARDS · resident, admitted that tbe ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Tbe extrauehlalliditybotheredhlm Cbicago CID, sparked by ReiD oo the tour of the &,illS; • d, Siulto'a11uwl'llll bomer, came .,...:11 tvcaae ad tbat a 11ft ... wllll a fwrof:Wl flflb bDnc left bind tzwb!ed hlm oniJ ..S then laic 111 10 belt lbe Ill aUcbtlJ after recelviDI ...... ClnliDall, 74, Sallltday . ~..tian !oil ••• the 111'1& lllaliCIW. nliiiiiL BY JACK ROGEBS The fourth quarter was batUed on pretty even tenris until the White Falcons found themselves with a fourth down on their own 22. The punt attempt was blocked and thus gave Wirt County their first big break. On their first play from scrimmage Rodney Watson look the baD in for a score on an outstanding run. The White Falcon defense again rose to the occasion on the extra point attempt as the Wirt County baD FRENCH CITY BUILDER SUPPLY 7501st Ave. Gallipolis. Ol!io '6.---. ••wuc away with a punt in the fourth By KEI11I WISECUP period, clipping off 22 yards to MARIETTA - The Meigs the Patriot 27. But the South Marauders defeated the Warren defenders rose up and held on Local Warriors at Warren Local their 21. Saturday morning, six touchDave Stricklen played well in downs to two, in both teams' the defensive secondary and final scrimmage before their jarred loose one of the South season openers this Friday. twnbles. The six to two score is The entire local offensive line deceiving in that each team looked good on most occasions. scored when given the ban on Only a lack ol timing prevented the opponenet's ten yard tine. the hol~s from being used more This was done so that each team effectively. could practice on their defenJunior quarterback Mike sive goal tine stands. McGinnisturnedinanadequate The scrimmage was comjob, particulary on the option pletely Wllike the Me~s-South play, and bad sprints of 12 and Point game in that the offense 11 yards. Only two ofll posses was given a certain number of were completed, however, with plays to run and then turned the South's Dennis Reeder in- baD over to the opponent. tercepting one. Turnovers, fumbles and inBill Nance was the leading terceptions were played out but ground gainer of the night, ·not counted. picking up 68 yards in 11 AU in an, the Marauders carries. He got 63 of them in the looked every bi! as good, if not first half. better, than last week against South Point, which they won, 4I. The running game was again awesome and the passsing, mostiy by 174 lb. junior quarterback Andy Vaughan, sparkled. Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior fun back and line backer, was sidelined with a knee injury and did not dress. The injury is not believed serious. His cousin, Mark Williams, 150 lb. senior tailback, ran with the same poise and qlilckness as a week ago. Keith Van lnwagen, 146lb. senior, playing in Tiny's spot, proved to be an adequa'te replacement. Meigs scored the first four touchdowns of the scrimmage while completely dominating the Warren Local eleven. Orily one of the Warriors' touchdo~ came off the Marauder first team and that was on a goal line stand series of downs. Scorlng the sii pointers for .. r;-- ·---...._ . :r"e lHE BRIGHIEST COLOR T.V. AT MY PRKl YOURS AT '299.95 (Stand Op1ional) !Ilk: Anybxty can build .In 11-in<h (dlag.) color TV tNt sells tor around sa. Lots ot TV malten do . But .t Adm lrll. tt11t jtlll Isn' t gOOd enough. We 've buil t t~ brlghtf'SI 1,. Inch (dl41g ,) color TV a va ilab4e at any pr ice. , It's the Admire) Solar-COlor ... with the re'IOitsllonary bl.tck matrl• pi ctu re tube tor 1 piclurt thafs more IMn 100 per cent bri ghter ; '' lnsl<9nl ~y" to eli minate warm-up time; t.lidt- controls tor eaty. accuratt C'Oior tuning ; Su pitr -Scope UHF-VHF tuning: 1nd Autom<9 t k Chroma Circuity lor Herkert Lost Rest Of Season color intensity. But tl\e b lggest fe.tture at1llis something: small. The price. Th e Admiral perfect SoiMCOior is lhe an lv ll " ldlao. J bladt matrt Kcolor TV thlt~ ts for s19t.9S ! See allhe ott. ADIIIIRAL SPECIALS At--- BAKER ,. carrier was stopped short of the goal line by a host of Falcon players. With a little 'over a minute to play the White FaiCOIII were aided by a penalty' which gave them a first :down in wtrt CoWity territory. The Falcon offense stalled there WJtll third down wheri Chester Roush found Randy Oark open for a 28 yard pass completion that put the ban on the ·W'u1 CoWity 24 yard line. With three seconds left on the clock Mike White found Curtis Roush open in the end zone lor the secoild Wahama touchdown and Curtis made a fine diving catch to put the game on lee. Mike White kicked the ellra point to make the final score Wahama 13, Wirt County 6. The Wahama defense wu commended for its stellar performances. Barry Harrla led the team with 14 individual tackles while M' ke White chipped in with 11. On offense Curtis Roush picked up 69 yards on 11 gains while Chester Roush had 27 yards on eight carries. Randy Crawford, senior fullback also . had 24 yards on six carries. Randy Oark caught four passes for 70 yarda and Curtis Roush caught one pass for 24 yards. Marauders Tough In Second Scrimmage Tilt f:a_n:omJan T;a&es -1_ Lead PAN~~ING I • Big Big Blacks Beaten, 13-0 S.O. )"I ' H E opener Friday Digbl Riding bent <11 the rumer is big Clem Long (78) and Donnie McDermitt, (30). Coming in !run far left is Wayne Saunders (71). Sonth won J3.0. Injuries Hurt Bucks SEPTEMBER 7th Thru 11th Cu. Ft.. . T GOING DOWN- APabu lmg &lalll baD carrier is in the process of being dumped in lbe wu++l ball of the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks' season not to be though as he was driven out of bounds deep in Tiger territory. The first half ended with no score and thus set the stage for one of the most exciting second halls in high school football. The first half score was 0-4. . The second half started pretty much the same Wltil midway through the third quarter. Wtrl County fwnbled the football on their own 24 yard line and Mike White came up with the first big break. The firSt play resulted in a 24 yard touchdown pass to senior end Randy Oark, who did a beautiful job of carrying the baD over the goal line for the first score of the game . The extra point attempt was blocked and so the third quarter ended with the White Falcons leading Dodgers RaUy Nip Reds p~~!:!::bilityinthesec- w Model B S:PIJ;'C1ALS, L Play win begin at 6:30p.m. to leflfield before Bert Camon Memorial Field Wednesday panerls ended the inning with a horse MODEL 51-1049 1554.00 . BOOSTERS TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School District athletic boosters wiD meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the high school to complete plans lor a show. 11 SERIES TOTAL RETAIL Be MEET TUESDAY GALUPOLIS - The Blue Devils Boosters Club will meet at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Room 102 at GAHS to complete final plans for Thursday's "Meet the Team Night" according to C. K. Snowden, president. FOUR-STAR SPECIAL J45111 Super Duper Special • = Room For 1972 Models 121&0 Early Ameiican - Front Living ROOtr TurfatPalrfleldSiadium.NUmber77inmkldleofpbotoiiGABSIMtieJim Miller. Pat Boster (48) and Bud Sanders (51) are shown down field an the rlghl In backgmuid lJ .Ken Wamsley ($5). East ou!actred the ('..eDil!ns S.l in the practice Wl (Steve W'J.lson Photo.) SNOWDEN PICKS UP FIRST DOWN Gallipolis QB Lany Snowden; faking a pass, galloped for 11 yards aDd a first down on lhls play during Friday's pre sea!!llll scrimmage against Huntlngtoo East on the new Astfo NEW YO~ (UPI) - Norm Cash smacked his 29th and 30111 home tWIS of the season and Mickey Stanley drove in four runs Saturday in support of Joe Dick Adams' Kyger Creek f11lm Smith to Collins was good end of grass." Coleman:, five hitter for his Bobcats unloaded · a potent for the extra points. FORESI'HJLl.'l,N. Y. (UPI) tiUe she last won in 1967. She said ber knees, both af 16th victory of lbe season as the passing attack here Saturday to The Bobcats scored theli final . - Billie Jean King, loiHieeded Billie Jean, wbo never ball played particularly wen in New which have underBone SaajjEI), Detroit Tigers routed the New hand Symmes Valley a 3-0 touchdown of the first half and :;.:i~: ~ York, admitted that "grass arestandingupwellaudtbatu York Yankees.• ~1. . touchdown setback in the fmal scrimmage on a 30 yard in- her Second-round match with gives me fits - it gives every a result she airuiiY bu won Cash, wh9 won Friday night's scrimmage of the season for terception run by senior 1 · game with an eighth Inning both clubs. linebacker Lou Louden. Helen Gourlay of Australia, 6-1, player fits. I've played only four "close to .-o,aoo this ,ear." Sbe home fWI, bit his firsth0111e run The Bobcats reached paydirt Coach Adams said his club 6-2, Saturday and prompUy said weeks on gra.ss in the past year. has her sightB glued on ' lbe off Closter with two out in the in their opening series when looked good the first half but that she felt she had the "best Helen's ground strokes were $7,~first prile bere, ai!IM*c'l fifth. The :J&.year-4ld veteran senior quarterback Glenn Smith strugged through the second chance in years" to capture the very much off. I hope we see the she thinks the money is too little for lbe girla. increased his American League ·rut sophomore halfback Rick half. Meanwhile, Nancy Rlclley lead in homers with a two-run Smith with a 25 yard aerial. A Symmes Valley scored its Gunter, Billie's ardl fGe _. bl!lllt off reliever Jim Hardin In pa115 to senior halfback Gary ,safety in the latter minutes of the years and aenDth ml'ed the seventh: CoUins was good for the extra the third quarter. Louden was here, was defealinll Elena Stanley, who had only 21 runs points. dropped in the end zone after Subirats of Meldto, 6-3, ~1. batted iii prior to the game, tied Kyger Creek scored its taking a screen pass. the game at 1-1 with. a sacrifice second TD on a 40 yard Kyger Creek win now begin ::ed~os=r ~ play from Smith to junior end preparation for its season opener Friday at Wahama. borner ·m the four th · BLOOMINGTON (UPI) - Oliva doubled and tallied on a SCIOTO RESVL'l'S Coleman, ·who came to Mike Epstein clouted his 16th single by Harmon Killebrew for OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ allill Detroit in the Denny McLain homer and batted in anotlier his lOOtb run batted in of the Record ran the .........0,. tnd deal and survived a batUe run with a single as ihe Oakland season. in 2:03 3-6 _..... FridaJ aJcM back from a fractured skull A's edged the Minnesota Twins The Minnesota loss put the to caplure the fealured • • sustained in spring training, TUPPERS PLAINS - The has reaDy been in high gear this 5-4 Saturday and knocked the Twins 25~ games behind invitational trot at Scioto wasneverinserious trouble as Eastern Eagles sent the year. The Eagles defense was defending Western Division Oaklandwithonly25gamesle!t Downs. be raised his record to 16-8. The Nelsonville-York · Buckeyes sliD tough and hard to move champs out of the pennant race. to play. Adios Ncrma placed .m tbird victory total represents his down to defeat in a scrimmage against. Epstein slammed a two-out The A's scored their decisive was Doc McBeaD. Major League high. game at Eastern Saturday Eastern wiD open its season pitch in the second inning off run in the ninth wben reliever Hassle m- wan the' coThe · Yankees scored their morning, winning 16-14. at Hannan Trace this Friday in loser .run Kaat 11}.12, into the Bob Gebhard walked Sal Bando. lea lured elgllth nee, the tt.• ooly run in the first when Jerry The Eagles, now 2-1 . in pre- a SVAC contest. righlfield)ltanoh to give the A's Angel Mangual singled him ·to prefatedtrot.Sberanthetnd Kenney 'Scored from second season play, scared three toucha 1-G lead. Oakland erupted for second and Bando advanced to in 2:051.$. when Coleman threw wildly d~J!IIS but failed to Make any ~ · T three more tWIS in the fourth. third on an infield out and Laasie . Drelm Wiiid, past Qrst atlei,np!inJ! to' retire ¢i.tr. ,·e, xt,;ra : n1oln ,D~m , ~ Anet Kaat walked, Sal Bando scored on a swinging bunt by !ollowed by 111n1 SlmD. • ,. 1'Wbite Rm' rln'lllflela's&ai'cli~ · , •.,.., t~ ·,rTh~ 1 "1 Buckeyes scoreo two s x An · ced T da and Angel Mangual with two Diet Green. Adio Jbn .m A.C.'s H11pe pointers and convert~d the noun ues Yout, Epstein sliced a rWJ- Hunter ' notched his 18th win c<lllbined, u, fur the li&biiJ SPARMABANKRUPT. extra point on both occ8Slons by GALUPOLIS -Dr. James L. scoring single to rlghtfield and of the season with the help ot dOuble. Tile winJiq tidet wu DETROIT (UP!) - Fonner Detroit Tiger and Montreal a kick. . · , ~ Dailey, commissioner · of the Diet Green foUowed with a fWI- ~ers, who got his ~~~ save; worth $Z. Expo pitcher Joe Sparma .Coach Roger Kirkhart s Gallipolis Midget Football producing single to center, Fingers a walk and striking ou1 Atll!ndance s,na IDII Friday filed ·a petition of Eagles scored the first two League, wiU announce the 19'11 scoring Mangual from third George Mitterwald lor the final $295.~ ·was wagered. .bankruptcy in federal court times they had the ban. It was team rosters and schedules bases. Jim ''Ca1fish" Hunter .o~ut;.;,of•the;;,,;,;Ram;,;;,e;.,._ _ _ _ _~--------. the first time Eastern's offense Tuesday. rapped a nm1JI'IIIIucing single ' here. We Have On~ 2-1971 Models Wehi Moving These To Make The first quarter was fought pretty even terms with the White Falcons kicking to Witt County. Tbe Tigers went nowhere and were forced to punt. The White Falcons could do no better as they were forced to punt after only three downs also. The rest of the first quarter went pretty much the same with neither team mounting any relit scoring threat. The first quarter ended in a 0-4 tie. The second quarter was pretty much the same as the first as both defensive teams rose to the occasion time after time turning in stellar performances. The. crowd was blessed with their first real thrill late in the first half when Curtis RDush broke away down the sideline to what seemed to be a sure six-pointer. This was oil Tigers Romp Bobcats Defeat SPECIALS irt In Final Seconds amaTops ' the Marauders were Van Inwagen with two, both by short runs; Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. junior, had one by a run; Mark W'illiams bad one by a fWI; Ron Smith, !50 lb. seni~ one on a long pass from Vaughan, and Randy Chafin, 143 lb. junl..-, one on a ·long pass from Jon Buck, 160 lb. senior. ITEM~ Tom Hill. He ploy Blood, Sweat & Tears a ma Cass. aut he . ploy Moonlight Serenade ·a dy Williams too. Varle ·s the spice of our music. �'· ' I . , It-Tbe sumla(rlmee-Sentlnel,Suada)',Sepu, 1971 .· Newln Farming Hardin Says Nixon's Action Helps Farmers GAIJ,.IPOlJS - ··~rican farmers stand to benefit from the , actions annOWiced by the Presi~t to combat inflstioo, to spur the ccmpetltiveoess of tbe U.S. ecooomy, and to improve . our foreign trade and m~lalj' position," Secretary of A~r1c~ltur~ ·Clifford M. Hardin S8ld tonighl "~armer!! will ~nef!l by .the actions tsken to fight inflstion. The ~t.price squeeze Is the number one problem facing American farmers. Therefore, we strongly welcome the actions Iaten. "Secondly, the steps annCXJ?C!!d to spur invesbnent in eqwpment and to reduce taxes are designed to bolster our own domesUc economy and make jobs. These will provide stronget markets for our own producers. "Finally, the action taken to • Lyne Center Schedule · Announced By Curtis ... RIO . GRANDE - The morethanfourfeetdeep. The!\ 8cbeduJe fer tbe community use are Red O'oss-certified lifeIt the Paul R. Lyne Center at guards m duty wblle tile pool is RioGrandeCollege'fertheweek ~. · It September 6 through 12 was There Is also a restrictim .811Dounced today by Dr. Bruce cooceming the type of shoe tllat Curtis! director of health, Is perinltted on the gymnasium physical educa tlon and floor. Standard dress shoes and recreatim ilt tile College. shoes worn outside tile building 'Ibe schedule released by will not be permitted on the CUrtis shows tllat the swimming tartan floor. pool will be open to tile community Friday evening, Sept. 10, fram 7 to 8 and both SaturSETS RECORD day and Sunday aftern0111 from BERLIN (UPI)- Mark Spitz 2 to 4. of tile United States set a new 'Ibe gyiiiiiii8ium will be open world record in the 200-meter , frcm 7 to 10 Friday e:venlng and freestyle Saturday in the United 2 to 4 oo Saturday and &anday States-East Gennan swimming fer recreatim. Both, the gym- meet at Leipzig. · nulum and pool will be closed Spitz's time was one minute, Manday, Sept. 6, and will be S4.2 seconds, one-tenth of a reaened for college use second faster than the old 'l'lleaday tbrougb Tbunday. record, held by countryman QarUs said tllat the~ Is no Don &hollander. charge fcr using the gym- The United States men and nuium, and tllat tbere is a women Swiniiners Led after the charge of 25 cents fer students first day Friday of tile tw<Miay and50centllfcradults to use the meeting by a score of 103-61. pool, He added that members of tile Redmen Booster Club's "R" CUb are ellgible to use the Lyne INDIANS 'Q\l'UMPH Center facility .wUhout charge. BOSTON (UPI) - Roy loa In the past, children under Foster, Chris Chambliss and . e of t .must be ac- Ray Foose slammed h1111e runs j \Jilt IR ~~n.w~ ~ '"''• as -""' "'· ""'.veland ........ ..... ,••• · ed , ~~~!:' u~, an, adult ' . ,.--· .. scor Mils ~ld, is a safety · 11 runs 'Ln tile siXth and seventh requtrementneceasary because Innings Saturday to defeat the lbesbilll-tpartoftllepoolls Bostm Red Sol, 11.$. e , lg , b TOURNAMENT WlNNERS- 'lbe Pt. Pleasant Jaycees>, sponsored team won first place honors In the annual Galllpolls Area Jaycees soflbaD tournament coiicluded last weekend: HUNTINGTON- Coach Bob Sang's Huntington East lfigblanders, led by tile brlillant passing 'of Quarterback Rex Stoler, defeated Gallipolis 2-1 in a pre season scrimmage on the new Aatro Turf at Fairfield Stadium. here Friday night. The Highlanders scored once on a 1._yard pass midway through tbe scrimmage, and again on a !~yard aerial late in the practice tilt. All told, the Highlanders completed seven of 10 aerials for '11 yards and two touchdowns. On tile ground, the Sangmen picked up 151 Yl!rds Pt. Pleasant Jaycees Win· Tournament . in 30 plays (5.0 avei'Bge) giving UDder game conditions with tile tile West VIrginians 248 yards exception of kickoffs and punt nW!ing and passing. returns. GallipoliS pounded out 100 Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's yards 1n 45 rushing plays (3.S~Biue Devils started on tlleir own per carry) and QB Larry 35 in the first series of downs, Snowden completed two of five and in 12 plays drove 65 yards passes for 34 yards, giving tile for a touchdown. . Ohioans 194 yards rushing and The march was aided by a passing. GARS bad an edge in five-yard off~de penalty on first downs, 1~12. fourth down by Huntington East took advantage of two ~. Big gainers were a 16GARS fumbles and five 15-yard yard scamper by Dave White, a penalties while GARS 21-yard pass from Snowden to capitalized only once on 11 White, and a nine-yard blast by Highlander penalties totaling 95 Tsllback Pete Neal. Neal took it yards. East lost the ball once. over from the one. · The scrlnunage was played GARS held East on its first GALUPOlJS- Pt. Pleasant JaytesceealsosdeoffeaPttedp!~!erto . n IRONTON - The Symmes Sta " ' Gillllpolls ValleyV'""~dismal• win the' First Alinusl . -.'6"• after a.--·"' Ares J a· Is' Softball 10 record m the Ohio Valley To~~Theil' was · Conference last year, will be highlighted. b playing an Independent . . Y severa 1 11ne schedule tills aeasm before driv~ hits and expert baae moving into the Soutbem Valley runrung by both . teams The !6-12 · . Athletic Conference. flnalsc The J~asteam South- .John Patton, ~ year em Ststes also finish first d head c~ch of the Vikings, :Wd second an the''1118m reason for the Vlllings 'Ibe werfulin regularJ leagueeachedplay. league change was to get po by defeating aycees rVillage' "eqw'!able · compe tition." A~lhe finals Insurance, Hit 'N Misses, CCI'ding to Pa.tton, the teams m Citizens Bank and final South- the SVAC ~ be more . c:omem Slates ' parable in SIZe to the Vikings Southe~ States reached tile entollme~t an~ program scope . finals th e hard way by losing asfarasfmancialbacklng,staff d f cillti cemed their first game to tile Hit 'N an a es are em ·. Misses the def tin J hnso , , Coach Pattoo, along Wltll n ea g 0 n·s his new asslstsnt Mac Hall, ~ket, ~urman and Hit 'N have 12 lettermen returning M1s~es m the double from last year's squad Inelimination. ' game Beat the Cold Winter and Its Costs WITH I HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK CALL (614) 992-2181 FOR lHE BESliN HOME HEAT . SERVING MEIGS, MASON AND GALliHOUMIES eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS · .SALES AND SERVICE fOREMAN & ABBOTT . series, then toot over on Its own 20 after a 37-yard punt. In eight plays, GAllS advanced 29 yards before a clipping penally put a damper on the march. John Davis punted 27 yards to the East 40. . East kept it 10 plays, driving to the GAllS 18. Behind fine defensive play by Eric Saunders, Chuck Wood snd Dave White, the Gallians dug in, and held. In three plays, GARS advanced . to the East 41. Big gainer was a 211-yard scamper by Fullback Kev Sheets. On that play, Sheets appeared "long Complete Line Of ' * Siegler Fuel Oil.Heaters and Furnaces Finest dudget fay Plan Finest Delivery Service Automatic Degree Da?'·Delivery Duel Delivery Equipment Pomeroy . ·Landmark JACK W, CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gatlla and Mason Counties . PHONE f92·21i1 . Storo Ojlon Mon.- Sal. Un1116 P.M. eluding All.OVC offen&l . ·ve end, · David Wilson. 160 poUnd aemor Wllsm, wbo was selected tile Vikings 1'!11 ·caplain, will plsy botll offensive and defensive end this season u~·~A:n« this. ' list of ·~-'6 year s returning lettermen are, in tile back!ield, junior quarterback JIIJIIIe Lafon, Mille Holderby, Dan Burcham Jim Bennett and Dallas Bmy.' . Returning on the line are 205 pound Bi!l Webb, Dan Myers, Larry Kingrey, Robert Murnahan, David Wilson, John Mann and Ed Berry. Coacb Patton Lists the · average weight of his backs at 155 pounds and the average ight of his line I 180 pounds :tackles the str~ spot in line and his ter till needing cen s some work. u.; Behind the running of 175pound fullback Dan Burcham and the ann of eiperienced quarterback Jamie Lafon, the Vikings are showing signs this year of an explosive offensive punch which they had lacked in previous years. Looking toward tile future, the VIkings have several out- MEET ONCE AGAIN AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Lee Trevino and Jack Nicldaus, who squared off head to head in a playoff for the U. S. Open title earlier this swnmer, will go at it again Saturday and Sunday in tile lOth annusl World Series of Golf at tile Firestone Country Club course. But tile two leading money winners of the professional goH association tour this year have a couple other guys to watch out for this time, namely Masters Olamplon Olarles Coody and Bruce Crampton, who got into this year's aeries by winning the Western Open. standing freshman ' backs, who could prove valuable assets in the upcoorlng seasons. Some of the freshmen, who could also see Limited action this year are, Dan Pine, James Tomblin and Raymond Mlller. Patton, a 1968 graduate from Eastern Kent•1cky U., was previously an asslstsnt at Hillsboro, Ohio, before accepting his now present position at Symmes Valley. He predicts at Least a :;.:; finish for his team this year, conceding that it will probably be at least a year before his team will become fully mature. Patton pointed out, "Building a tradition is tough and we feel that the sincere hustler Who hates to lose is tile type of athlete that we can gone" on a 69-yard m sprint. When hit from the side, however, the ball popped Loose. East recovered on its own 41. Again tbe Devils defensive unit did the job, forcing East to punt. The ball rolled dead on the GAllS four. Using brute force, the Gallians Inched their way up field to the East 39ln 10 plays, picking up three first downs in the process. Then disaster slruck. The Gallians fumbled again, with East recovering on the GABS 23. White was charged with a 14-yard loss on the bob\lle. It took East only three plays to go 23 yards for its first touchdown. The score came on a 1._ yard pass play. After a brief rest period, Jim Miller recovered an East fumble at midfield. In seven plays, GAllS drove to the Highlander 30, but the home club held. East then marched 70 yards in eight plays for its second touchdown. The score came on a !~yard aerial following a sensational 31-yard pass play. Gallipolis carne right back, moving from its own 35 to the East four. A 1~yard penalty following a :Jl>.yard pass from Snowden to White nullified the sparkling 61-yard drive. GAllS later advanced to the Highlanders' 15, but anotller I~ yard penalty killed that threat. After East drove from its own 30 to the GAllS 43, Ecker sent in his second unit. The backup men on botll squads fmished the scrimmage. Neither team threatened in the final 15 see developing." The Vikings ' w"' kick.off their minutes of action. ..... ' I 'i'NDIVlDUAL NE'r ' season Sept. !Oat home against YARDS RUSHING Raceland, Ky. Cosch Patton, GALLIPOLIS whowillberunninghisteamout PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG :O.vg. . Kev Sheets, FB 9 55 6.1 of a pro set, believes Raceland John Davis. wa 8 32 4.0 will be one of the toughest, if not Dave White, SE 3 11 3.6 the toughest, team tbe Vikings L Snowden, QB 6 20 3.3 will meet this year. Pete Neal, TB 19 42 2.2 TOTALS 45 160 3.5 Ea5t 30 151 s.o TEAM STATISTICS Here's the Vilrings' 1971 grid DEPARTMENT G HE schedule: First Downs 13 12 Sept. 10 - Raceland H Yard• Rushing 183 158 A Lost Rushing 23 7 Sept. l7 -GreenTwp. A Net Rushing 160 151 Sept. 24 - HannanTrace A Pass~ Attempted 5 10 Oct. 1- Southwestern Completions 2 7 A Intercepted 0 0 Oct. 8-NorthGallia H Yards Passing :14 97 Oct. 15-Wurtland A Total Yards 194 248 Oct. 22-Ft. Gay Plays 50 <10 H Fumbles 2 1 Oct. 29-Southem Fumbles Lost 2 1 H Nov. 4 - Rock Hi11 A Penalties S-75 11 -95 Nov. 12 - Fairland Punts 1-27 2·16 • • • • • ,• • • • • •• • • • • • • ~ ~ • •• • 1 0ij~iii~=::===J ' ) • By United Press lnternationlol Leading BaHers Nation•l L.Hgue G. AB R. H. Pd. Torre, St.L 138 5'Sl 80 194 .361 Clmnt, Pit 115 463 75 160 .346 Bckrt, Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 Garr, All 133 S.S 87 181 .322 Snglln, Pit 122 469 56 155 .330 Jones, NY 118 446 57 1.0 .330 Brock, St.L 133 535 109 170 .318 • _ _ _,. H.Aarn, All 121 424 80 1:14 .316 •· Davis, LA 1:14 539 70 170 .315 Alou; St.L 128 525 7< :>15 .314 American Leatue G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 112 440 68 152 .J45 Murcer, NY 133 484 84 156 .322 Rtlnmd, Bit 117 404 71 125 .309 Otis, KC 126 482 72 t46 .303 Rojas, KC 115 414 56 124 .300 Carew, Min 126 495 76 1-411 .299 Tovar, Min 131 550 80 164 .298 Rchrdt, Chi 117 426 47 126 .296 Horton, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 Smith, 8os 135 539 73 153 '.289 F.Rbsn, Bit 1i0 384 66 111 .289 Cash. Del 116 381 57 110 .289 or snow thrower attachment when you Home Runs · National l.tlgue: Stargell, buy a new Cub Cadel" tractor •. , or Pitt 42; Aaron, All 39; May, Cin 37; Johnson, Phil 29; tree lawn •weeper attachment with Williams, All 28. purchase ol Cadet 80 riding mower! American Lugue: Cash, Del 28; Smith, 8os and Mellon, Chi Your ~hoice of free attachment for mowing, snow 27; Jackson, Oak 26; Nettles, throwt~g or leaf rak~ng cari save yoy ·up to $213. . Clev, Murcer, NY and Howard, CQme 1n today. See the lawn and garden tractors Wash 23. Runs Ballad In with "built-lor-keeps" features! · , Notion•t· Lugue: Torre, St.L • Steel frame, full-length. 116; Stargell, Pill 114; Aaron, All 100; May, Cln and • Heavy-duty axles and housing. Montanez. Phil 85. • Choice of 6, 7, 10, 12, 14 horsepower. American LHfue: Killebrew, Mlnn 99; Bando, Oak 85; • Choice of transmission. Murcer, NY 84; B. Robinson • Over 60 work-saving Implements. and F. Robh\son, Bait and •3&-lnch. wide Smith, 8oS 7<1. Pitching Slop In and seehow you can savelodayl taotioflo11 '.Ngue: Jenkins, Chi 21 -11 ; Ellis, Pitt and Carlton, St.L 18-7; Downing, LA and Seaver, NY 16·.8: Pappas, Chi 16-11. American l.tlgue: Blue, Oak 23-7; Lollch, Del 22-10; Wood. Chi 18-10; McNally, Ball 17·4: PH. _ . 992 2176 Cuellar ::~:~~~~~-~ Hunter, and Oak Dobson, 17-1 1. Bait 1P; ~~=~~::_...;_1111111! ' ' '* BREAKS RECORD TROY, Ohio (UPI) -David Berlet, 29, New Knoxville, Ohio, broke tile world's recGI'd for tbe most shots at clay targets in an hour when he fired 1,659 times in 60 minutes at the Troy GIDI Club near here Saturday. Berlet, who used five different guns, shooting three times with each before changing, lroke 1,572, or better than 94 per cent of the targets at which he shot. Columbus on the Olentangy River Road or Sawmill Road. The Oh!o State F.arm Science Review is an outdoor event designed to show how agricultural science and technology serve Ohio families. Staged on several hundred acres of Ohio State University farin land adjacent to the university airport, the Review features the latest in farm machjnery and equipment; in yard, garden, and orchard plantings; in outdoor recreation facilities; and in new ideas (or homemakers. The Review is an action show. Yop'll see plowing, harvesting, disking, rotary lilling, tillage results; comparisons of 300 crop varieties; herbicide trials. This marks the ninth year for the Review, whicb has grown steadily from an attendance of about 30,100 in its first year to bushels of c0111 per acre compared with only 70 bushels with no nitrogen. Nitrogen was applies in different plots in 66pound Increments. A number of demonstration plots tell the story of various types of tillage in different types of soils. They also show corn planted in sod and in untilled corn residue. Date on yields from the soil.tillage combinations will be available for a six-year period. "Don't settle for low yields in 1972," Dr. Shepherd urges. "If you have soil test values for your cropland, bring them along and discuss tllem with one of the agronomists," he continues. And he adds that with some hybrids showing such blight resistance in the plots the!if is no excuse for growers to suffer blight losses in 1972. The Agronomy demonstrations are in front of the airport. The Dairy Science Department's exhibit Is entitled "The Five Easentials of Jiigh MIDI Production per Cow." Aecording to John Staubal, f;J;. tension Specialist, the fin essentiall Involve (I) "*llh good feed, (2) proper rn(tl., (3) healthy cows, (t) replar production, and (5) high ~e~~etk: potential. This exhibit will be In tile grove just ncrth of Case Road. Dairymen who understand these five essentiall and UJe tllem in evaluating their dairy herd management program should be able to e«recl any · problem they have and lncreue prod11ction of their dairy benls. Staubus points out tbat a series of guidelines will bo discussed at tbe eshibit aRII and copies of the five essenlilll of high milk producUon per COlO with explanations of each will be psssed out to dairymen wbo want them. Come prepared to ull questions, particularly on thole phases of your program where you are having prolllems. JACKSON- The 37th annusl meeting of the Production Credit Association will be held on Sunday, Sept. 12, beginning with a 12 noon dinner at tbe Canters Cave 4-H ground. There is no admission charge for the dinner. Music will be furnished by Tex Harrison and The Valley Boys. Joe Bailey, Meigs County, ' will be a candidate for director during tile election. Tile MJd.. dleport Rt. 1 resident OW11I and operates a 460 am dairy fum. snd renls an addiilonal :HI acres. Mr. Bsiley recently completed a three year tam 011 tile Meigs County Flll'lllfJI'B Home Administration Board. He II a member of the American Legion and has been a member of PCA for several yea.'l. head of state unaer the French colonial r e g i m e . Since 1955. when he was de· posed by Diem, he has been living in France. solution for i>eace in Viet· nam is to make the people he at peace within themselves, to end the fear and distrust and, most of all, to stop accepting foreign weap. about 70,000 last year. production quesUons, If you're looking for corn that "Corn in tile plots lool<s tbe yields .200 bushels per acre, best ever," he insists. " And hybrids that resist Southern most of the hybrids show no Corn Leaf Blight, and answers signs of SCLB, while others about how,to grow better crops, have some infection." the place to go is the 1971 Farm Display plots will show how Science Review, says Lawrence yields increase as full-&eason N. Shepherd, Extension hybrids are planted earlier. .Agronomist, at the Ohio State Yields in 1969 ranged from 100 University. bushels per acre for Jm~e­ Corn demonstrations plots at planted corn to 203 bushels for the Revi~w show results of a corn planted in March. Last wide range of practices such as year the spread was 107 bushel periodic dates of planting , to 163· bushels. varying plant populations, Populstions ol from 15,000 to irrigation, changing nitrogen 35,000 plants per acre will also applications, different soil be on display. Since this is only types, and Ullage systems from the second year lor these no.•tillage to conventional population tests, no significant tillage. Guided tours of the plots statisUcs are available. · will start each half hour from 9 a four-year test indicates that a.m. to 4:30p.m. each day, Dr. applying 240 pom~ds of nitrogen Shepherd reports. Members of per acre on continuous corn the Agronomy Department gives the most efficient yields. facilty will he on hand to answer At this rate, yields averaged 175 Rain Fails To Dampen Spirits \ '' •'~' I \ tl BJC. E. Blalhlee C.. EsL'q eal, Agrlc. Farm Science Review tickets are IHIW oo sale in Meigs Coun1;y. Harry Slawter, WorkStuily Assis1ant in the County Elteosion Office, delivered the tickets this week )!> Meigs County Landmark Store, Sugar Ibm Mills, ASCS, and Soil Or s vation Service Offices. Tiley are also on sale at the County Ettension Office. Advlmce ticket sale price is 75c. At the · gate it -is $1.50. Tickets fer the review will be on sale in Meigs County through Friday, September 17. Tbe Farm Science Review, which will be held September Zl, D, and 23, will again be at the review site near the Ohio State University's Don Scott Airpcrt which is reached from Roote 161 west of Worthington, II' COOle in horn downtown Vietnamese in Paris Symmes Valley Has 12 Veterans Back From1970's Winless ea m .---------------... GAS ..:._ OIL ~ ELECTRIC .vee nament concluded lasl weekend. Highlanders Outscore GAHS, 2-1 ;.oo HEATING -AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING RUNNERUP ~The Soutbem State team was runner-up In tbe annual Gallipolis Ja~ Girls' Softball Tour- impose a temporary surcharge · on imports and the withdra a1 of gold supper! from the ~ are comparable to what olber countries have done in similar balance-<J!-payments situations And, as anyone coooemed with agricultural systems consUtutes permanent border protection which should be of far greater cmcern to the wcrld than temporary surcharges "I hope that as our fri~ abroad digest this aeries of actions tlley will recognl.e that the President is ssylng that all of us need to find better solutions to our trade and internsUonsl monetary problems. Obviousl y, American agriculture could make a much stronger cootribution than it already has to our baJance.d. payments problem if other countries of the wcrld · would admitmoreofourfarmgoods." Science Review -Tickets Meigs ·Equipment Co.· ___ t" • PT. PLEASANT - Rain dampened nature's surroundings, but it failed to dampen the spirits of golfers participating in the annual Ja-LiRo-Ki Golf Tournament at Hidden Valley Country Club Thursday afternoon. Despite becoming soaking wet during the rounds, Cliff Bellsmy emerged as !ow gross winner after shooting a 78 and was followed by Donald Foglesong who captured the runner-up low gross title by carding an 81. Bellsmy played on the Lions Club team while Foglesong was a representative of tbe Bend Rotary Club. Anotller Bend Rotary player, George Ingels, fired a gross score of 85 and a net score of 75 to be nsmed low net winner. Carl Siders, playing with the Lions Club, walked off with a trophy as Low net runnerup, with a net score of 75. Point Pleasant's Kiwanis Club gained the honors once more as it received the big trophy as team winner witll a score of 345. Players helping the team achieve this hmor were Gary Minton, Bill Buffingtoo, Joe Antal and Jake Somerville. Antal was lowman for his group after shooting an 82. Point Pleasant Rotary's team came In secood with 368. These team scores are averaged on ·the four lowest scores of each group and each club must have at least four players in or!ler to qualify in this category, Players earning this place were for Point Pleasant's Rotary Harley Hartley, Charles Lanham, Clsrence Anderson snd Bob Butcher. Otller Point Pleasant Rotary players were: Cecil Minton, Seldon Flemming, Buck Fisher, Earl Deal. . Other golfers participating were: Bend Rotsry - Bill Howard, Bill DeMoos, Jack Fletcher, Tom Hoffmsn, John Marshall and Donald Roush. Lions - Nlal Minton. Gallipolis Rotary - Harold Wiseman, Roger Barron and Ike Wiseman. Lenzie Hedrick, Point Pleasant Rotary president, made the trophy presentation to Cliff Bellsmy and theil Bellamy in tum presented tile others. Clarence Anderson, Bill Buffington and Bellamy directed the event which has proved to be one of the area's moot popular. l>inner was catered by Banis Steak House for the 32 persons attending. NFUVwws Policies Wrth Chilly Scom PARIS - (NEA -) While the spotlight plays on the Paris peace talks, watching in the sbadows is a little· !mown, but giant-sized com· munity of Vietnamese who have chosen to live here rather than in North or South Vietnam. Their fate, like that of their compatriots back home. hangs in the balance in J>aris. Saigon-born Truong Thanhdam has made a study of this little Vietnam in France and reports : " Nobody !mows how many Vietnamese there are in France. I have received es· Nguyen Tat Thanh timates ol anywhere from :11,000 to 200,000. The Viet- and II, but larger numbers namese community is, Like arrived when the French Vietnam, divided. There are withdrew from Indochina in some who support Hanoi and 1954. Many students also the Viet Cong, others who come to study, and often to support the :>algon govern- avoid the draft ment. · Miss Truong says that the " And there are large num- Vietnamese expatriates lnbers of VJetnllmese who are elude lawyers, politicians, neutral. '!fho don't like or writers, shopkeepers, ressupport either side, or who taurant owners, engineers, are simply indifferent to fashion designers ·11nd docpolitics, or who just want to tors. One Vietnamese has live their own lives in peace the most unusual profession and forget the war. This is ol ali-he runs the biggest probably the biggest group chain of sex s h o p s in of all." France. Many Vietnamese came One of the most distinhere during World Wars I guished exiles 1s white- WASHINGTON (UPI)- 'Ibe National Fanners Union. after taking time to ponder President Nixon's dramatic new economic policies, has decided to view the President's psckage with cbilly scorn. "The key point of the ..'.. policy is that it pointedly refuses to deal with the major problem facing the economy maldistribution of Income and owuership. Under the plan, tbe rich will continue to get ricber," the NFU said in a newsletter. Other farm organizations have given the Nixon plan a Week~ friendlier reception . The National Grange, fcr examp!o!, GALLIPOLIS TernsentthePresidentamessageof perature, precipitstion, and praise. The big American Farm weather cooditims for esch 24 Bureau Federation pledged holrperiodasreconled by Pete Madame Ngo Dlnb Nhu haired Tran Van Huu, a former prime minister of South Vietnam. He says that the Vietnamese in France all want to go home. Huu heads a "Committee for Peace and Renovation of South Vietnam.'' Not all Vietnamese are . here for political . reasons. President Thieu sends his children to school in Paris. Other once-prominent Sai· gon figures include Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister·in·law of the assassinated President Diem; Gen . Nguyen Khanh, a former president who has opened a restau- Gen. Nguyen Khanh rant, and ·the Vietnamese emperor, Bao Dai. Lately, Bao Dai has been cautiously floating trial balloons lor a return to public Life. He has been telling friends in Paris that he is prepared to serve as a peace mediator · in · Vietnam>' if called upon. Bao Dai has been all things to all men. He head· ed a puppet regime set up by the Japanese occupation in 1945. For a brief period he was counselor to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. He reiened as Weather Lay of the Land cooperation, though voicing reservations about tile new impcrt surcharge and making plain ,it considered cuts in federal spending of basic importsnce in attscking tbe causes of inflation. The NFU, In its free swinging blast, charged "the absurdities surrounding this new economic game plan know no bounds." "The President calls for mOre jobs, but abolishes government jobs. . Additional spending is urged, not to end hunger and hardship, but to buy more luxuries such as Detroit automobiles " the farm group ' sa 1.d · McCormicb, Fairfield Weather Obsa va : Day HI Lo Prec. &mday &2 S4 Mooday 116 58 Tuesday rr 60 Web \i.r rr 60 Thursday 81 61 .14 Friday 75 65 1.15 Saturday 65 68 .75 Avengebigbtemperaturefor weektlisyear-111.4. Last year - au. A~e low temperature for Wildt t1is year- 60.1. Last year - 61.7. . . . Total prqttation for week this year - :LOI incbes. Last year - .56 lncb. Total predpitatioo to date p . ·o~~~m So lz·d TYJ:as*e W Ls Communz·ty rpovz·c By JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Solid waste disposal is recognized by community leaders in Mason County as being one of the county 's most pressing problems. There are many types of solid waste. Farmers along small streams comprise a group of people who tske the brunt of lack of proper soHd Oldest synagogue in Amer· '!'aste disposal by people upica is the Touro Synagogus stream from them. built in 1763 at Newport, R.I. SIDNEY Boggess of Long It is a national historic site. Hollow Road beyond Flatrock, ...- - - - - - - - - - - . - - -.... this year- 23.311 incbes. Last whose farm is located on Old· year - 21.741nches town O'eek, was telling us of a Ncrmal average preciJjtation problem he had concerning Q.YDE B. WALKER, annually - 4U9 lncbes. solid waste. Every time OldMANAGER ~ 1 ' f,l ~ ~ town Qoeek is in flood stage much debris is deposited on the bottom land of Mr. Boggess. He told us that a piece of trash had gotten into his bay baler and broke something which he had to repsir at a cost of $40. The cash outlay in regard to such breakdowns Is small compared to loss of time in getting the repair · made and possibly a decrease in quality of the' bay crop as a result of Lost time. The Mountaineers for Rural Progress group, composed of heads of agricultural agencies and others in Mason County, has adopted solid waste disposal as a project measure and is presently working in an 19 Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 441 0203 WE'Ll GO THAT EXTRA ILE • (And then some) To help you meet your long term Farm credit needs U TALK AGRICUL'nJRE ·- Stste Senal« Ost1ey C. Cnlllns (R-Iroaton) met with U. S. Secn'-7 of Agriculbn Cliflord Hanln in Columbua Moaday where tile aecretary' visited the Obio S1ale Fair and addJ ed the natiwW convention of the National Animal Breeders .-da!im. Secntary Hanlin praiaed the Ohio leglalature's efforts In the field of agriculture, . ,.... , ~ling the lawmakers fer passing the improved meat inspection Law and tile ...m- lket&int! law almg with other measures whlcb plllce Ohio in a favorable ' polilioo·fer tile puwih II agribusiness. I. attempt to get something done about this great problem. WILFRED DINGESS, principal of Hannan Trace lfigh School in Gallia County, owns a farm on Redmm~d Ridge in Mason County. He has been making several improvements 'oo this farm in the last three or four years . These include cleaning some land from brush and liming, fertilizing and seeding the cleared land. This improved grassland is furnlshing grazing for his Hereford cattle. ROY SMITH, on RedmWid Ridge, is another fanner who is doing a good job with his grassland. We visited the Smith farm recently and saw tllat his pasture was clean, not overgrazed and well cared for . We foWid Mr. Smith on a neighboling farm belonging to. L. D. Butcher mowing hay with a beautiful pair of strawberry r!lBD mules, each of which would weigh 1000 to 1200 pom~ds. THEW. W. BROWN and Son farm of West Columbia has been judged for state competition in the Conservation Farmer contest. The Brown farm is one of fourteen farms in tbe slate to get consideration for this high honor. There are fourteen soil conservation districts In West Virginia. The Brown farm was declared the winner In tbe Western Soli Conserv~tlon District siX weeks ago. The state judging team carefully examined each of these farms and the an· nouncement Is made at the annual meeting of the State Aasociation of Soil Conservation Districts held at Jacksons Mlll in November. The State Judging team consisted of George Sharpe, WVU EKtension' 'SoLI Conservationist, Frarik Gliii'W of Soil Conservation Service, Carroll Greene and I.a~~rence Idleman of the State Soil He has been called both a " has-been" and a "symbol of reunification." One of the earliest expatri· ates to settle in Paris was a retoucher of photographs , part·time pastry cook and ,b4dding . rev.olutionary named Nguyen Tat, Thanh. He lived in a tiny" Mont· marlre flat at the end ol World War I and eventually became president of North Vietnam-as Ho Chi Minh . Vietnamese have been flocking to the country ever since, some to follow in Ho's footsteps , others to carve out new lives for themselves and their families . Most of the Vietnamese in France have - relatives in Vietnam, both north and south, and so they remain concerned for their country. Says Truong Thanhdam: " I wish t h a t Vietnam would be left alone to itself. We are fighting with foreign weapons, for foreign ideologies. The propaganda on both sides, Communist and capitalist, has imbedded itsell In the minds of our people and has created a great fear and distrust among ourselves. "That is what leads us to fight without understanding what it reallv means. The ---------Conservation Committee and Charles Sperow, EKtension Agronomist at WVU. Many Mason Countlans will remember Mr. Sperow because for several years he was manager of the WVU Experiment Station on the Ohio River Road . Recently he ~.ompleted a four-year assignment to an agricultural college in Algeria in Africa. ons ." Driver Cited After Accident . GAJ..YPOUS ;-;., ~ L.. De nney, 21, OieShire;·-iU ited to Municipal C'AJurt li'rlda1 fer failure to yield the rilbt of .., followlns a two vehlde 11: ided on Second Ave. and ~ Ill. According to dly police ~­ ficers, Mrs. Denney made a left tum into .tile path ~ 111 auto operated by Nlcbolu S. Johnson, 23, Rt. I, GeDipnl!s. There was minll' d-ase to both cars. A second mishap OCCGII ed at 10:38 a. m. on Second Ave. at tbe GaJUpolls Motor 0"'4 q where Robert L. a.-, a, Gallipolis, driving 1D (ldD Bell Telephme truck lwbd Into a car driven by Zelaul Vh1an Benson, f3, C,oDipnlla. 1'lllft was minll' damage. No citllioa was Issued. AIR-AND-SEA BOIIANCE TAUNTON,~ (UPI)- A young veterinary elgde! wbo proposed to his wife by lip language mtdenrater . . . hd ed to his wedding S.twdat. Maurice Kirk, •· a uelaiD ~ more t11an 100 sky diYs, billed out at 10,000 feel and landed Ia a field near the Slob St. - , Church. His best 111111 pU I him up and they drove ...... church ~ Kirk wed ..... Bohuig, 25, aUo 1 J** ! I enthusiast. Kirk llid 1111 ~ poaed, and J&Det .... , ... while skin-diving Ia tile . . diterranean off tbe Greek Island of Corfu lbl ........ . JUST IN TIME. Comes ready ta .... · Contain• exclusive A. T.P . - animal p<otein treat. And Wbyfarat c..,. tains Woyfarin,tk high·ly effective ancl moat . widely used anticOO!Julant that kills rats. 5ee u• now lor Heu & Clark' s Warfall!t. It must do the job or yo~~r money back! Your Fa.., Supply S...ice Celllw CENTUL SOYA OF 01110 3n1 & Sycotaoro 'sta. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _IIIJIIIIIIII!IIll____ �'· ' I . , It-Tbe sumla(rlmee-Sentlnel,Suada)',Sepu, 1971 .· Newln Farming Hardin Says Nixon's Action Helps Farmers GAIJ,.IPOlJS - ··~rican farmers stand to benefit from the , actions annOWiced by the Presi~t to combat inflstioo, to spur the ccmpetltiveoess of tbe U.S. ecooomy, and to improve . our foreign trade and m~lalj' position," Secretary of A~r1c~ltur~ ·Clifford M. Hardin S8ld tonighl "~armer!! will ~nef!l by .the actions tsken to fight inflstion. The ~t.price squeeze Is the number one problem facing American farmers. Therefore, we strongly welcome the actions Iaten. "Secondly, the steps annCXJ?C!!d to spur invesbnent in eqwpment and to reduce taxes are designed to bolster our own domesUc economy and make jobs. These will provide stronget markets for our own producers. "Finally, the action taken to • Lyne Center Schedule · Announced By Curtis ... RIO . GRANDE - The morethanfourfeetdeep. The!\ 8cbeduJe fer tbe community use are Red O'oss-certified lifeIt the Paul R. Lyne Center at guards m duty wblle tile pool is RioGrandeCollege'fertheweek ~. · It September 6 through 12 was There Is also a restrictim .811Dounced today by Dr. Bruce cooceming the type of shoe tllat Curtis! director of health, Is perinltted on the gymnasium physical educa tlon and floor. Standard dress shoes and recreatim ilt tile College. shoes worn outside tile building 'Ibe schedule released by will not be permitted on the CUrtis shows tllat the swimming tartan floor. pool will be open to tile community Friday evening, Sept. 10, fram 7 to 8 and both SaturSETS RECORD day and Sunday aftern0111 from BERLIN (UPI)- Mark Spitz 2 to 4. of tile United States set a new 'Ibe gyiiiiiii8ium will be open world record in the 200-meter , frcm 7 to 10 Friday e:venlng and freestyle Saturday in the United 2 to 4 oo Saturday and &anday States-East Gennan swimming fer recreatim. Both, the gym- meet at Leipzig. · nulum and pool will be closed Spitz's time was one minute, Manday, Sept. 6, and will be S4.2 seconds, one-tenth of a reaened for college use second faster than the old 'l'lleaday tbrougb Tbunday. record, held by countryman QarUs said tllat the~ Is no Don &hollander. charge fcr using the gym- The United States men and nuium, and tllat tbere is a women Swiniiners Led after the charge of 25 cents fer students first day Friday of tile tw<Miay and50centllfcradults to use the meeting by a score of 103-61. pool, He added that members of tile Redmen Booster Club's "R" CUb are ellgible to use the Lyne INDIANS 'Q\l'UMPH Center facility .wUhout charge. BOSTON (UPI) - Roy loa In the past, children under Foster, Chris Chambliss and . e of t .must be ac- Ray Foose slammed h1111e runs j \Jilt IR ~~n.w~ ~ '"''• as -""' "'· ""'.veland ........ ..... ,••• · ed , ~~~!:' u~, an, adult ' . ,.--· .. scor Mils ~ld, is a safety · 11 runs 'Ln tile siXth and seventh requtrementneceasary because Innings Saturday to defeat the lbesbilll-tpartoftllepoolls Bostm Red Sol, 11.$. e , lg , b TOURNAMENT WlNNERS- 'lbe Pt. Pleasant Jaycees>, sponsored team won first place honors In the annual Galllpolls Area Jaycees soflbaD tournament coiicluded last weekend: HUNTINGTON- Coach Bob Sang's Huntington East lfigblanders, led by tile brlillant passing 'of Quarterback Rex Stoler, defeated Gallipolis 2-1 in a pre season scrimmage on the new Aatro Turf at Fairfield Stadium. here Friday night. The Highlanders scored once on a 1._yard pass midway through tbe scrimmage, and again on a !~yard aerial late in the practice tilt. All told, the Highlanders completed seven of 10 aerials for '11 yards and two touchdowns. On tile ground, the Sangmen picked up 151 Yl!rds Pt. Pleasant Jaycees Win· Tournament . in 30 plays (5.0 avei'Bge) giving UDder game conditions with tile tile West VIrginians 248 yards exception of kickoffs and punt nW!ing and passing. returns. GallipoliS pounded out 100 Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's yards 1n 45 rushing plays (3.S~Biue Devils started on tlleir own per carry) and QB Larry 35 in the first series of downs, Snowden completed two of five and in 12 plays drove 65 yards passes for 34 yards, giving tile for a touchdown. . Ohioans 194 yards rushing and The march was aided by a passing. GARS bad an edge in five-yard off~de penalty on first downs, 1~12. fourth down by Huntington East took advantage of two ~. Big gainers were a 16GARS fumbles and five 15-yard yard scamper by Dave White, a penalties while GARS 21-yard pass from Snowden to capitalized only once on 11 White, and a nine-yard blast by Highlander penalties totaling 95 Tsllback Pete Neal. Neal took it yards. East lost the ball once. over from the one. · The scrlnunage was played GARS held East on its first GALUPOlJS- Pt. Pleasant JaytesceealsosdeoffeaPttedp!~!erto . n IRONTON - The Symmes Sta " ' Gillllpolls ValleyV'""~dismal• win the' First Alinusl . -.'6"• after a.--·"' Ares J a· Is' Softball 10 record m the Ohio Valley To~~Theil' was · Conference last year, will be highlighted. b playing an Independent . . Y severa 1 11ne schedule tills aeasm before driv~ hits and expert baae moving into the Soutbem Valley runrung by both . teams The !6-12 · . Athletic Conference. flnalsc The J~asteam South- .John Patton, ~ year em Ststes also finish first d head c~ch of the Vikings, :Wd second an the''1118m reason for the Vlllings 'Ibe werfulin regularJ leagueeachedplay. league change was to get po by defeating aycees rVillage' "eqw'!able · compe tition." A~lhe finals Insurance, Hit 'N Misses, CCI'ding to Pa.tton, the teams m Citizens Bank and final South- the SVAC ~ be more . c:omem Slates ' parable in SIZe to the Vikings Southe~ States reached tile entollme~t an~ program scope . finals th e hard way by losing asfarasfmancialbacklng,staff d f cillti cemed their first game to tile Hit 'N an a es are em ·. Misses the def tin J hnso , , Coach Pattoo, along Wltll n ea g 0 n·s his new asslstsnt Mac Hall, ~ket, ~urman and Hit 'N have 12 lettermen returning M1s~es m the double from last year's squad Inelimination. ' game Beat the Cold Winter and Its Costs WITH I HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK CALL (614) 992-2181 FOR lHE BESliN HOME HEAT . SERVING MEIGS, MASON AND GALliHOUMIES eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS · .SALES AND SERVICE fOREMAN & ABBOTT . series, then toot over on Its own 20 after a 37-yard punt. In eight plays, GAllS advanced 29 yards before a clipping penally put a damper on the march. John Davis punted 27 yards to the East 40. . East kept it 10 plays, driving to the GAllS 18. Behind fine defensive play by Eric Saunders, Chuck Wood snd Dave White, the Gallians dug in, and held. In three plays, GARS advanced . to the East 41. Big gainer was a 211-yard scamper by Fullback Kev Sheets. On that play, Sheets appeared "long Complete Line Of ' * Siegler Fuel Oil.Heaters and Furnaces Finest dudget fay Plan Finest Delivery Service Automatic Degree Da?'·Delivery Duel Delivery Equipment Pomeroy . ·Landmark JACK W, CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gatlla and Mason Counties . PHONE f92·21i1 . Storo Ojlon Mon.- Sal. Un1116 P.M. eluding All.OVC offen&l . ·ve end, · David Wilson. 160 poUnd aemor Wllsm, wbo was selected tile Vikings 1'!11 ·caplain, will plsy botll offensive and defensive end this season u~·~A:n« this. ' list of ·~-'6 year s returning lettermen are, in tile back!ield, junior quarterback JIIJIIIe Lafon, Mille Holderby, Dan Burcham Jim Bennett and Dallas Bmy.' . Returning on the line are 205 pound Bi!l Webb, Dan Myers, Larry Kingrey, Robert Murnahan, David Wilson, John Mann and Ed Berry. Coacb Patton Lists the · average weight of his backs at 155 pounds and the average ight of his line I 180 pounds :tackles the str~ spot in line and his ter till needing cen s some work. u.; Behind the running of 175pound fullback Dan Burcham and the ann of eiperienced quarterback Jamie Lafon, the Vikings are showing signs this year of an explosive offensive punch which they had lacked in previous years. Looking toward tile future, the VIkings have several out- MEET ONCE AGAIN AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Lee Trevino and Jack Nicldaus, who squared off head to head in a playoff for the U. S. Open title earlier this swnmer, will go at it again Saturday and Sunday in tile lOth annusl World Series of Golf at tile Firestone Country Club course. But tile two leading money winners of the professional goH association tour this year have a couple other guys to watch out for this time, namely Masters Olamplon Olarles Coody and Bruce Crampton, who got into this year's aeries by winning the Western Open. standing freshman ' backs, who could prove valuable assets in the upcoorlng seasons. Some of the freshmen, who could also see Limited action this year are, Dan Pine, James Tomblin and Raymond Mlller. Patton, a 1968 graduate from Eastern Kent•1cky U., was previously an asslstsnt at Hillsboro, Ohio, before accepting his now present position at Symmes Valley. He predicts at Least a :;.:; finish for his team this year, conceding that it will probably be at least a year before his team will become fully mature. Patton pointed out, "Building a tradition is tough and we feel that the sincere hustler Who hates to lose is tile type of athlete that we can gone" on a 69-yard m sprint. When hit from the side, however, the ball popped Loose. East recovered on its own 41. Again tbe Devils defensive unit did the job, forcing East to punt. The ball rolled dead on the GAllS four. Using brute force, the Gallians Inched their way up field to the East 39ln 10 plays, picking up three first downs in the process. Then disaster slruck. The Gallians fumbled again, with East recovering on the GABS 23. White was charged with a 14-yard loss on the bob\lle. It took East only three plays to go 23 yards for its first touchdown. The score came on a 1._ yard pass play. After a brief rest period, Jim Miller recovered an East fumble at midfield. In seven plays, GAllS drove to the Highlander 30, but the home club held. East then marched 70 yards in eight plays for its second touchdown. The score came on a !~yard aerial following a sensational 31-yard pass play. Gallipolis carne right back, moving from its own 35 to the East four. A 1~yard penalty following a :Jl>.yard pass from Snowden to White nullified the sparkling 61-yard drive. GAllS later advanced to the Highlanders' 15, but anotller I~ yard penalty killed that threat. After East drove from its own 30 to the GAllS 43, Ecker sent in his second unit. The backup men on botll squads fmished the scrimmage. Neither team threatened in the final 15 see developing." The Vikings ' w"' kick.off their minutes of action. ..... ' I 'i'NDIVlDUAL NE'r ' season Sept. !Oat home against YARDS RUSHING Raceland, Ky. Cosch Patton, GALLIPOLIS whowillberunninghisteamout PLAYER-Pos. TCB YG :O.vg. . Kev Sheets, FB 9 55 6.1 of a pro set, believes Raceland John Davis. wa 8 32 4.0 will be one of the toughest, if not Dave White, SE 3 11 3.6 the toughest, team tbe Vikings L Snowden, QB 6 20 3.3 will meet this year. Pete Neal, TB 19 42 2.2 TOTALS 45 160 3.5 Ea5t 30 151 s.o TEAM STATISTICS Here's the Vilrings' 1971 grid DEPARTMENT G HE schedule: First Downs 13 12 Sept. 10 - Raceland H Yard• Rushing 183 158 A Lost Rushing 23 7 Sept. l7 -GreenTwp. A Net Rushing 160 151 Sept. 24 - HannanTrace A Pass~ Attempted 5 10 Oct. 1- Southwestern Completions 2 7 A Intercepted 0 0 Oct. 8-NorthGallia H Yards Passing :14 97 Oct. 15-Wurtland A Total Yards 194 248 Oct. 22-Ft. Gay Plays 50 <10 H Fumbles 2 1 Oct. 29-Southem Fumbles Lost 2 1 H Nov. 4 - Rock Hi11 A Penalties S-75 11 -95 Nov. 12 - Fairland Punts 1-27 2·16 • • • • • ,• • • • • •• • • • • • • ~ ~ • •• • 1 0ij~iii~=::===J ' ) • By United Press lnternationlol Leading BaHers Nation•l L.Hgue G. AB R. H. Pd. Torre, St.L 138 5'Sl 80 194 .361 Clmnt, Pit 115 463 75 160 .346 Bckrt, Chi 131 530 80 181 .342 Garr, All 133 S.S 87 181 .322 Snglln, Pit 122 469 56 155 .330 Jones, NY 118 446 57 1.0 .330 Brock, St.L 133 535 109 170 .318 • _ _ _,. H.Aarn, All 121 424 80 1:14 .316 •· Davis, LA 1:14 539 70 170 .315 Alou; St.L 128 525 7< :>15 .314 American Leatue G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 112 440 68 152 .J45 Murcer, NY 133 484 84 156 .322 Rtlnmd, Bit 117 404 71 125 .309 Otis, KC 126 482 72 t46 .303 Rojas, KC 115 414 56 124 .300 Carew, Min 126 495 76 1-411 .299 Tovar, Min 131 550 80 164 .298 Rchrdt, Chi 117 426 47 126 .296 Horton, Del 115 436 62 127 .291 Smith, 8os 135 539 73 153 '.289 F.Rbsn, Bit 1i0 384 66 111 .289 Cash. Del 116 381 57 110 .289 or snow thrower attachment when you Home Runs · National l.tlgue: Stargell, buy a new Cub Cadel" tractor •. , or Pitt 42; Aaron, All 39; May, Cin 37; Johnson, Phil 29; tree lawn •weeper attachment with Williams, All 28. purchase ol Cadet 80 riding mower! American Lugue: Cash, Del 28; Smith, 8os and Mellon, Chi Your ~hoice of free attachment for mowing, snow 27; Jackson, Oak 26; Nettles, throwt~g or leaf rak~ng cari save yoy ·up to $213. . Clev, Murcer, NY and Howard, CQme 1n today. See the lawn and garden tractors Wash 23. Runs Ballad In with "built-lor-keeps" features! · , Notion•t· Lugue: Torre, St.L • Steel frame, full-length. 116; Stargell, Pill 114; Aaron, All 100; May, Cln and • Heavy-duty axles and housing. Montanez. Phil 85. • Choice of 6, 7, 10, 12, 14 horsepower. American LHfue: Killebrew, Mlnn 99; Bando, Oak 85; • Choice of transmission. Murcer, NY 84; B. Robinson • Over 60 work-saving Implements. and F. Robh\son, Bait and •3&-lnch. wide Smith, 8oS 7<1. Pitching Slop In and seehow you can savelodayl taotioflo11 '.Ngue: Jenkins, Chi 21 -11 ; Ellis, Pitt and Carlton, St.L 18-7; Downing, LA and Seaver, NY 16·.8: Pappas, Chi 16-11. American l.tlgue: Blue, Oak 23-7; Lollch, Del 22-10; Wood. Chi 18-10; McNally, Ball 17·4: PH. _ . 992 2176 Cuellar ::~:~~~~~-~ Hunter, and Oak Dobson, 17-1 1. Bait 1P; ~~=~~::_...;_1111111! ' ' '* BREAKS RECORD TROY, Ohio (UPI) -David Berlet, 29, New Knoxville, Ohio, broke tile world's recGI'd for tbe most shots at clay targets in an hour when he fired 1,659 times in 60 minutes at the Troy GIDI Club near here Saturday. Berlet, who used five different guns, shooting three times with each before changing, lroke 1,572, or better than 94 per cent of the targets at which he shot. Columbus on the Olentangy River Road or Sawmill Road. The Oh!o State F.arm Science Review is an outdoor event designed to show how agricultural science and technology serve Ohio families. Staged on several hundred acres of Ohio State University farin land adjacent to the university airport, the Review features the latest in farm machjnery and equipment; in yard, garden, and orchard plantings; in outdoor recreation facilities; and in new ideas (or homemakers. The Review is an action show. Yop'll see plowing, harvesting, disking, rotary lilling, tillage results; comparisons of 300 crop varieties; herbicide trials. This marks the ninth year for the Review, whicb has grown steadily from an attendance of about 30,100 in its first year to bushels of c0111 per acre compared with only 70 bushels with no nitrogen. Nitrogen was applies in different plots in 66pound Increments. A number of demonstration plots tell the story of various types of tillage in different types of soils. They also show corn planted in sod and in untilled corn residue. Date on yields from the soil.tillage combinations will be available for a six-year period. "Don't settle for low yields in 1972," Dr. Shepherd urges. "If you have soil test values for your cropland, bring them along and discuss tllem with one of the agronomists," he continues. And he adds that with some hybrids showing such blight resistance in the plots the!if is no excuse for growers to suffer blight losses in 1972. The Agronomy demonstrations are in front of the airport. The Dairy Science Department's exhibit Is entitled "The Five Easentials of Jiigh MIDI Production per Cow." Aecording to John Staubal, f;J;. tension Specialist, the fin essentiall Involve (I) "*llh good feed, (2) proper rn(tl., (3) healthy cows, (t) replar production, and (5) high ~e~~etk: potential. This exhibit will be In tile grove just ncrth of Case Road. Dairymen who understand these five essentiall and UJe tllem in evaluating their dairy herd management program should be able to e«recl any · problem they have and lncreue prod11ction of their dairy benls. Staubus points out tbat a series of guidelines will bo discussed at tbe eshibit aRII and copies of the five essenlilll of high milk producUon per COlO with explanations of each will be psssed out to dairymen wbo want them. Come prepared to ull questions, particularly on thole phases of your program where you are having prolllems. JACKSON- The 37th annusl meeting of the Production Credit Association will be held on Sunday, Sept. 12, beginning with a 12 noon dinner at tbe Canters Cave 4-H ground. There is no admission charge for the dinner. Music will be furnished by Tex Harrison and The Valley Boys. Joe Bailey, Meigs County, ' will be a candidate for director during tile election. Tile MJd.. dleport Rt. 1 resident OW11I and operates a 460 am dairy fum. snd renls an addiilonal :HI acres. Mr. Bsiley recently completed a three year tam 011 tile Meigs County Flll'lllfJI'B Home Administration Board. He II a member of the American Legion and has been a member of PCA for several yea.'l. head of state unaer the French colonial r e g i m e . Since 1955. when he was de· posed by Diem, he has been living in France. solution for i>eace in Viet· nam is to make the people he at peace within themselves, to end the fear and distrust and, most of all, to stop accepting foreign weap. about 70,000 last year. production quesUons, If you're looking for corn that "Corn in tile plots lool<s tbe yields .200 bushels per acre, best ever," he insists. " And hybrids that resist Southern most of the hybrids show no Corn Leaf Blight, and answers signs of SCLB, while others about how,to grow better crops, have some infection." the place to go is the 1971 Farm Display plots will show how Science Review, says Lawrence yields increase as full-&eason N. Shepherd, Extension hybrids are planted earlier. .Agronomist, at the Ohio State Yields in 1969 ranged from 100 University. bushels per acre for Jm~e­ Corn demonstrations plots at planted corn to 203 bushels for the Revi~w show results of a corn planted in March. Last wide range of practices such as year the spread was 107 bushel periodic dates of planting , to 163· bushels. varying plant populations, Populstions ol from 15,000 to irrigation, changing nitrogen 35,000 plants per acre will also applications, different soil be on display. Since this is only types, and Ullage systems from the second year lor these no.•tillage to conventional population tests, no significant tillage. Guided tours of the plots statisUcs are available. · will start each half hour from 9 a four-year test indicates that a.m. to 4:30p.m. each day, Dr. applying 240 pom~ds of nitrogen Shepherd reports. Members of per acre on continuous corn the Agronomy Department gives the most efficient yields. facilty will he on hand to answer At this rate, yields averaged 175 Rain Fails To Dampen Spirits \ '' •'~' I \ tl BJC. E. Blalhlee C.. EsL'q eal, Agrlc. Farm Science Review tickets are IHIW oo sale in Meigs Coun1;y. Harry Slawter, WorkStuily Assis1ant in the County Elteosion Office, delivered the tickets this week )!> Meigs County Landmark Store, Sugar Ibm Mills, ASCS, and Soil Or s vation Service Offices. Tiley are also on sale at the County Ettension Office. Advlmce ticket sale price is 75c. At the · gate it -is $1.50. Tickets fer the review will be on sale in Meigs County through Friday, September 17. Tbe Farm Science Review, which will be held September Zl, D, and 23, will again be at the review site near the Ohio State University's Don Scott Airpcrt which is reached from Roote 161 west of Worthington, II' COOle in horn downtown Vietnamese in Paris Symmes Valley Has 12 Veterans Back From1970's Winless ea m .---------------... GAS ..:._ OIL ~ ELECTRIC .vee nament concluded lasl weekend. Highlanders Outscore GAHS, 2-1 ;.oo HEATING -AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING RUNNERUP ~The Soutbem State team was runner-up In tbe annual Gallipolis Ja~ Girls' Softball Tour- impose a temporary surcharge · on imports and the withdra a1 of gold supper! from the ~ are comparable to what olber countries have done in similar balance-<J!-payments situations And, as anyone coooemed with agricultural systems consUtutes permanent border protection which should be of far greater cmcern to the wcrld than temporary surcharges "I hope that as our fri~ abroad digest this aeries of actions tlley will recognl.e that the President is ssylng that all of us need to find better solutions to our trade and internsUonsl monetary problems. Obviousl y, American agriculture could make a much stronger cootribution than it already has to our baJance.d. payments problem if other countries of the wcrld · would admitmoreofourfarmgoods." Science Review -Tickets Meigs ·Equipment Co.· ___ t" • PT. PLEASANT - Rain dampened nature's surroundings, but it failed to dampen the spirits of golfers participating in the annual Ja-LiRo-Ki Golf Tournament at Hidden Valley Country Club Thursday afternoon. Despite becoming soaking wet during the rounds, Cliff Bellsmy emerged as !ow gross winner after shooting a 78 and was followed by Donald Foglesong who captured the runner-up low gross title by carding an 81. Bellsmy played on the Lions Club team while Foglesong was a representative of tbe Bend Rotary Club. Anotller Bend Rotary player, George Ingels, fired a gross score of 85 and a net score of 75 to be nsmed low net winner. Carl Siders, playing with the Lions Club, walked off with a trophy as Low net runnerup, with a net score of 75. Point Pleasant's Kiwanis Club gained the honors once more as it received the big trophy as team winner witll a score of 345. Players helping the team achieve this hmor were Gary Minton, Bill Buffingtoo, Joe Antal and Jake Somerville. Antal was lowman for his group after shooting an 82. Point Pleasant Rotary's team came In secood with 368. These team scores are averaged on ·the four lowest scores of each group and each club must have at least four players in or!ler to qualify in this category, Players earning this place were for Point Pleasant's Rotary Harley Hartley, Charles Lanham, Clsrence Anderson snd Bob Butcher. Otller Point Pleasant Rotary players were: Cecil Minton, Seldon Flemming, Buck Fisher, Earl Deal. . Other golfers participating were: Bend Rotsry - Bill Howard, Bill DeMoos, Jack Fletcher, Tom Hoffmsn, John Marshall and Donald Roush. Lions - Nlal Minton. Gallipolis Rotary - Harold Wiseman, Roger Barron and Ike Wiseman. Lenzie Hedrick, Point Pleasant Rotary president, made the trophy presentation to Cliff Bellsmy and theil Bellamy in tum presented tile others. Clarence Anderson, Bill Buffington and Bellamy directed the event which has proved to be one of the area's moot popular. l>inner was catered by Banis Steak House for the 32 persons attending. NFUVwws Policies Wrth Chilly Scom PARIS - (NEA -) While the spotlight plays on the Paris peace talks, watching in the sbadows is a little· !mown, but giant-sized com· munity of Vietnamese who have chosen to live here rather than in North or South Vietnam. Their fate, like that of their compatriots back home. hangs in the balance in J>aris. Saigon-born Truong Thanhdam has made a study of this little Vietnam in France and reports : " Nobody !mows how many Vietnamese there are in France. I have received es· Nguyen Tat Thanh timates ol anywhere from :11,000 to 200,000. The Viet- and II, but larger numbers namese community is, Like arrived when the French Vietnam, divided. There are withdrew from Indochina in some who support Hanoi and 1954. Many students also the Viet Cong, others who come to study, and often to support the :>algon govern- avoid the draft ment. · Miss Truong says that the " And there are large num- Vietnamese expatriates lnbers of VJetnllmese who are elude lawyers, politicians, neutral. '!fho don't like or writers, shopkeepers, ressupport either side, or who taurant owners, engineers, are simply indifferent to fashion designers ·11nd docpolitics, or who just want to tors. One Vietnamese has live their own lives in peace the most unusual profession and forget the war. This is ol ali-he runs the biggest probably the biggest group chain of sex s h o p s in of all." France. Many Vietnamese came One of the most distinhere during World Wars I guished exiles 1s white- WASHINGTON (UPI)- 'Ibe National Fanners Union. after taking time to ponder President Nixon's dramatic new economic policies, has decided to view the President's psckage with cbilly scorn. "The key point of the ..'.. policy is that it pointedly refuses to deal with the major problem facing the economy maldistribution of Income and owuership. Under the plan, tbe rich will continue to get ricber," the NFU said in a newsletter. Other farm organizations have given the Nixon plan a Week~ friendlier reception . The National Grange, fcr examp!o!, GALLIPOLIS TernsentthePresidentamessageof perature, precipitstion, and praise. The big American Farm weather cooditims for esch 24 Bureau Federation pledged holrperiodasreconled by Pete Madame Ngo Dlnb Nhu haired Tran Van Huu, a former prime minister of South Vietnam. He says that the Vietnamese in France all want to go home. Huu heads a "Committee for Peace and Renovation of South Vietnam.'' Not all Vietnamese are . here for political . reasons. President Thieu sends his children to school in Paris. Other once-prominent Sai· gon figures include Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister·in·law of the assassinated President Diem; Gen . Nguyen Khanh, a former president who has opened a restau- Gen. Nguyen Khanh rant, and ·the Vietnamese emperor, Bao Dai. Lately, Bao Dai has been cautiously floating trial balloons lor a return to public Life. He has been telling friends in Paris that he is prepared to serve as a peace mediator · in · Vietnam>' if called upon. Bao Dai has been all things to all men. He head· ed a puppet regime set up by the Japanese occupation in 1945. For a brief period he was counselor to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. He reiened as Weather Lay of the Land cooperation, though voicing reservations about tile new impcrt surcharge and making plain ,it considered cuts in federal spending of basic importsnce in attscking tbe causes of inflation. The NFU, In its free swinging blast, charged "the absurdities surrounding this new economic game plan know no bounds." "The President calls for mOre jobs, but abolishes government jobs. . Additional spending is urged, not to end hunger and hardship, but to buy more luxuries such as Detroit automobiles " the farm group ' sa 1.d · McCormicb, Fairfield Weather Obsa va : Day HI Lo Prec. &mday &2 S4 Mooday 116 58 Tuesday rr 60 Web \i.r rr 60 Thursday 81 61 .14 Friday 75 65 1.15 Saturday 65 68 .75 Avengebigbtemperaturefor weektlisyear-111.4. Last year - au. A~e low temperature for Wildt t1is year- 60.1. Last year - 61.7. . . . Total prqttation for week this year - :LOI incbes. Last year - .56 lncb. Total predpitatioo to date p . ·o~~~m So lz·d TYJ:as*e W Ls Communz·ty rpovz·c By JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Solid waste disposal is recognized by community leaders in Mason County as being one of the county 's most pressing problems. There are many types of solid waste. Farmers along small streams comprise a group of people who tske the brunt of lack of proper soHd Oldest synagogue in Amer· '!'aste disposal by people upica is the Touro Synagogus stream from them. built in 1763 at Newport, R.I. SIDNEY Boggess of Long It is a national historic site. Hollow Road beyond Flatrock, ...- - - - - - - - - - - . - - -.... this year- 23.311 incbes. Last whose farm is located on Old· year - 21.741nches town O'eek, was telling us of a Ncrmal average preciJjtation problem he had concerning Q.YDE B. WALKER, annually - 4U9 lncbes. solid waste. Every time OldMANAGER ~ 1 ' f,l ~ ~ town Qoeek is in flood stage much debris is deposited on the bottom land of Mr. Boggess. He told us that a piece of trash had gotten into his bay baler and broke something which he had to repsir at a cost of $40. The cash outlay in regard to such breakdowns Is small compared to loss of time in getting the repair · made and possibly a decrease in quality of the' bay crop as a result of Lost time. The Mountaineers for Rural Progress group, composed of heads of agricultural agencies and others in Mason County, has adopted solid waste disposal as a project measure and is presently working in an 19 Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 441 0203 WE'Ll GO THAT EXTRA ILE • (And then some) To help you meet your long term Farm credit needs U TALK AGRICUL'nJRE ·- Stste Senal« Ost1ey C. Cnlllns (R-Iroaton) met with U. S. Secn'-7 of Agriculbn Cliflord Hanln in Columbua Moaday where tile aecretary' visited the Obio S1ale Fair and addJ ed the natiwW convention of the National Animal Breeders .-da!im. Secntary Hanlin praiaed the Ohio leglalature's efforts In the field of agriculture, . ,.... , ~ling the lawmakers fer passing the improved meat inspection Law and tile ...m- lket&int! law almg with other measures whlcb plllce Ohio in a favorable ' polilioo·fer tile puwih II agribusiness. I. attempt to get something done about this great problem. WILFRED DINGESS, principal of Hannan Trace lfigh School in Gallia County, owns a farm on Redmm~d Ridge in Mason County. He has been making several improvements 'oo this farm in the last three or four years . These include cleaning some land from brush and liming, fertilizing and seeding the cleared land. This improved grassland is furnlshing grazing for his Hereford cattle. ROY SMITH, on RedmWid Ridge, is another fanner who is doing a good job with his grassland. We visited the Smith farm recently and saw tllat his pasture was clean, not overgrazed and well cared for . We foWid Mr. Smith on a neighboling farm belonging to. L. D. Butcher mowing hay with a beautiful pair of strawberry r!lBD mules, each of which would weigh 1000 to 1200 pom~ds. THEW. W. BROWN and Son farm of West Columbia has been judged for state competition in the Conservation Farmer contest. The Brown farm is one of fourteen farms in tbe slate to get consideration for this high honor. There are fourteen soil conservation districts In West Virginia. The Brown farm was declared the winner In tbe Western Soli Conserv~tlon District siX weeks ago. The state judging team carefully examined each of these farms and the an· nouncement Is made at the annual meeting of the State Aasociation of Soil Conservation Districts held at Jacksons Mlll in November. The State Judging team consisted of George Sharpe, WVU EKtension' 'SoLI Conservationist, Frarik Gliii'W of Soil Conservation Service, Carroll Greene and I.a~~rence Idleman of the State Soil He has been called both a " has-been" and a "symbol of reunification." One of the earliest expatri· ates to settle in Paris was a retoucher of photographs , part·time pastry cook and ,b4dding . rev.olutionary named Nguyen Tat, Thanh. He lived in a tiny" Mont· marlre flat at the end ol World War I and eventually became president of North Vietnam-as Ho Chi Minh . Vietnamese have been flocking to the country ever since, some to follow in Ho's footsteps , others to carve out new lives for themselves and their families . Most of the Vietnamese in France have - relatives in Vietnam, both north and south, and so they remain concerned for their country. Says Truong Thanhdam: " I wish t h a t Vietnam would be left alone to itself. We are fighting with foreign weapons, for foreign ideologies. The propaganda on both sides, Communist and capitalist, has imbedded itsell In the minds of our people and has created a great fear and distrust among ourselves. "That is what leads us to fight without understanding what it reallv means. The ---------Conservation Committee and Charles Sperow, EKtension Agronomist at WVU. Many Mason Countlans will remember Mr. Sperow because for several years he was manager of the WVU Experiment Station on the Ohio River Road . Recently he ~.ompleted a four-year assignment to an agricultural college in Algeria in Africa. ons ." Driver Cited After Accident . GAJ..YPOUS ;-;., ~ L.. De nney, 21, OieShire;·-iU ited to Municipal C'AJurt li'rlda1 fer failure to yield the rilbt of .., followlns a two vehlde 11: ided on Second Ave. and ~ Ill. According to dly police ~­ ficers, Mrs. Denney made a left tum into .tile path ~ 111 auto operated by Nlcbolu S. Johnson, 23, Rt. I, GeDipnl!s. There was minll' d-ase to both cars. A second mishap OCCGII ed at 10:38 a. m. on Second Ave. at tbe GaJUpolls Motor 0"'4 q where Robert L. a.-, a, Gallipolis, driving 1D (ldD Bell Telephme truck lwbd Into a car driven by Zelaul Vh1an Benson, f3, C,oDipnlla. 1'lllft was minll' damage. No citllioa was Issued. AIR-AND-SEA BOIIANCE TAUNTON,~ (UPI)- A young veterinary elgde! wbo proposed to his wife by lip language mtdenrater . . . hd ed to his wedding S.twdat. Maurice Kirk, •· a uelaiD ~ more t11an 100 sky diYs, billed out at 10,000 feel and landed Ia a field near the Slob St. - , Church. His best 111111 pU I him up and they drove ...... church ~ Kirk wed ..... Bohuig, 25, aUo 1 J** ! I enthusiast. Kirk llid 1111 ~ poaed, and J&Det .... , ... while skin-diving Ia tile . . diterranean off tbe Greek Island of Corfu lbl ........ . JUST IN TIME. Comes ready ta .... · Contain• exclusive A. T.P . - animal p<otein treat. And Wbyfarat c..,. tains Woyfarin,tk high·ly effective ancl moat . widely used anticOO!Julant that kills rats. 5ee u• now lor Heu & Clark' s Warfall!t. It must do the job or yo~~r money back! Your Fa.., Supply S...ice Celllw CENTUL SOYA OF 01110 3n1 & Sycotaoro 'sta. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _IIIJIIIIIIII!IIll____ �.' •• 'l ' .•. • ForFast Results Use r-v-~---.----r--al--------B---------d:--------1 Sunday Ti,l,es-Sentinel ClassifiedS ~\ ); . ~The OIC .e Il ' BY JACK. O'IIRIAN · * ···················; : . •• •• ·: . •• •• ! . • CARS & TRUCKS :• 1964 Fcrd Galalie 500.................'795 : 4 • • For Sale RED Hampshire pull ells starling to lay, only abOut 125 left. Phone 992-6133. 9-5-51c radio, clean interior, radio. good tires. red over while • finish. •• 1970 Camam Cpe. changer, separate controls., Balance S67.89. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-5-6tc MAPLE, Early American style. stereo. radiO combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, .4 speed automatic changer. Balance $78.57. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-5-61c --~----- '3395 •• • Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass. ractory air conditioned. sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromallc. power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. AUCTION. The undersigned Is • leaving personal slate and the following properly will be sold at residence • · located Old Town Flats near • · Latter Day Saints Church (7 miles Northeast of Racine, Ohlol. Follow sale signs off '"-0 • St. Rl. 124, Sycamore Grove Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all Station. Saturday, September ways. white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine power • 11 · 11:00 a.m. Six chair steering, radio, white--walls, wh. covers. ' • dlneHe, 2 pc.living room suite !Early Amer.J, recliner, Ester, Organ with bench, T,.. telev slon, small oil healer, 4 Wlll:lo IUo' UIIIJ .,..,..,..,..,..·I • pc. bedroom suite, single bed, 84" cab to axle, good 825x20 fires, 2 speed rear axle, Int. & • two chest of drawers, record cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. ln . .eng. A real clean cabinet, 1954 four dr. Ford, truck. • good condition, Oldsmobile, 26 ln. bicycle, two stand 1'1. . ....., tables, bunk bed, Maytag wJeVIW washer, rinse tubs, 1 Roto tiller, lamps, antique wood Conv. cpe., local owner & low mileage. Vinyl inferior, • bed, dishes, lugs, stone Iars, dark blue finish, white top, air conditioned. V-8 0 ngine, basslnette, stereo record automatic trans .. power steering, .radio. A nice car. • player. day bed, portable record player, photographic , • S} enlar?,er, 283 Chevy motor S . port • • • • 1970 OlellnEt BelAir 4 Door•.,..,.M095 • • • • I966 ,..._ 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1966 Buidl Wildcat Cpe. 195 ----• Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w-w • fires, radio. heater, white finish, clean Interior. Reg. price L 4 Doo r Sedan,powersfeering&brakes, 1 • e vinyl interior, blk. • vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w fires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, • Special. • Dnbr:o '2495 • UUUISI' .-..... ,_ _ .,.,...,..,., • 1970 n...l.. • • 4 Dr.• V-8engine, aufOmafic trans .• P.S., factory air, good • fires, radio &other extras, while finish, clean interior. • . 11!51 w ' "595 •• • 1967 ford M ~ '11'6 ------• ., • • • ~~"f,;a~~"'ll!~s ~~~d ll:r::,~ Signed! Mrs. Phyllis MeMillan. The following estate consigned sold conslstlng ot, will washbe stand, old wood tool chest full of tools, oak buffet,table, electric motors. drop-leaf cherry bed, Keystone slerescope, with display cabinet and 30 piclures, 7 plano rolls, vice, grinder, antique wood bench vice, dlshes,.cooklng utensils. Other ' Items ·not listed. Terms · Cash. Lunch will be served. Bradford Auction Co., Racine, Ohio. Phone 9~-3161. C. C. Bradford, Auct . . A. C. Bradford,fWjr. •. 2330. . • e e e : TOGO :• • • · • • • • • • • • • • · Co • •• POm ero' MOtor .: • • , V ~ OIU' C'J.-... Dealer n..:;u" . Ope E n ves. Til8 • 992-2126 ' . H & N day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992-2164. 9-5-llc NO, 10 pull type, New Idea corn picker, good condition. Phone 992 621 4 _ ._ _ · _ _ _ 9·5_-6tc STANDING 'Timber. Contact Richard Jeffers, phone 593B5J5. • . . 9·5-Jic : There's a Time ro Iii : _ ~-··I • · a TiftiJ...II0 .UY' a • : Now-Do loth! • •• . PI" •S WILL NIV& • LOWRtl e • '2895 '2795 '440' 2 Dr. H. T., 318, V-8, T- Fiite, p·sleering, chrome wheels · new tires. · 1968 POLARA '2295 '2195 2 Dr. H.T .• V-8, T-Fiite, p. -st ., p-br., miles. Sharp . 1967 GAI.AXIE 36,000 $1695 '1595 ~L 2 Dr. H. T., V-8, automatic, p.-st., very n1ce one owner trade. Rawlings Dodge City ·-------------------.1 r-------------------.. KARR & VAN ZANDT · 992-2151 - 992-2152 *Middleport 'c • I-MOBILE trailer 7'x20', 1 mobile trailer 8'x24', 1 . 30 cs. dry bottle cooler with compressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle cooler with compressor, 3 . lots 30'x90' each on Ohio River. 1 . Commercial dish- • Pomeroy ._ dispenser with compressor, ;. lreadle sewing machine, ;. • 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan air ·-----'3395 ii: \.~ 1_.;,-:: Olds .( 62 r. fJ;' .;. ; ,. ~ If ' .... .., ' ~ A, M~U:: !f Dr. n.l'. · - - - • - - - - - - · ·c.~;, r Rental trailer 88 Holiday 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, 67 Ford 500 Coupe, air · - - - - · '2695 Air·------· '2195 2 Dr., H.T., air ·------'1495 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 67 Pontiac Catalina 66 Chevrolet Ccinv. 66 . Dr. H.T. ------ 11595 4 Dr. Sedan, Air---'1595 V-8 Auto·-------· '895 1 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr•• Air -------· 1295 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" · 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until8:oo-Til5 P.M. Sat. washer, 1 • Soda fountain ' on . 1 . ._, r _____ Virgil B. TEAfORD SR. See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAETTNARS GMCTRUCKS PONTIAC 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 · POMEROY, OHIO ,... . .. 1 ',t. ...... ( BUICK BACKHOE AND oOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George .(BII,I ~ Pvj!lns, PhOJ)!t m.24711, ' 4-'25-llc ~. , ~ .,~ Bus.iness Servic_es~ J .--EXPERT WheeiAiiJ;ment 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home ' Auto Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ij(iisoN MASONRY · C.omplete Remodeling and Re-Charge Speciil AI 6,98 Plus Parh Septic Tanks And Leach lltd•. Blaettnar'• 992·7608 PHONE Hl-2143 FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of S5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pel. annual ~:!!!!~ rate. · HOME & A!JTO 606 E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE S~PPLiES And EXPERIENttD Radiator Se:vict; IWtrNARS IMMEDIATr OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED ODirftUAN --=-====---=- - - - -- - ' "IVAN, "OU~.,,E....., p~ TOO'"'WJo~:"' WANT AO INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 p.M.I)ay Before PublicatiOn Mlln!lav Oeadllne9 a.m. .. C.nctlltflonJ. .Corr,C!:Ii.onl . Will be ~COflled unllf9a.m. for DaY of Publication REGULATIONS The Pubfisfler' reserves lh<: right to edit or relect any ads ·deemed oblecllonal The publisher will not be res;lllnsible tor more than one Incorrect Insertion. RATES For.....Wtnl Adone Service 5 cents f word Insertion Mi.\imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three -seeutlve insertions. -18 a!nts . per word six con secutlve. Insertions.. 25 Per. Cent Discount on paid adsand ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS · & OBITUARY S1.50 for 50 word minimum. iach addlli6nal BLIND word ADS 2c. . Additional 25c Charge per Adverti0seF""'FICntE. HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 ;t.m. Dally. 8:30 a .m. ·to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. , ll llia Minnelli signed for multiple-dates at the '"'""'"' "---d 'ft ,,_ ~.... ,..___ • 1Danny's ~· "!"' """' .........u """" ... Hideaways2'1yearsold~bLunonth! great gent, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife vU,iled his cuusin, Mrs. Eihel (Rife ) Thaxton at Amanda , o., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs , Paul Searles visit..his fathe~, ABel Searls Sr., in Holzer Hospital often. He underwent surgery on Mo.nday. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Linda Taylor has relUrned to her home in West Liberty after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. _ Notice S,AVE UP to 11ne half Bring · . , instruCia !our sick TV to Chu~k's TV' NEW YORK ···The Russian gov t . Dannbolduy ... Theoccurredgun si~tionbrisdgedattingllgrht~~h...e hop, 151 Butternut Ave., Its few Rusald toorists traveling a~ not to be . ~have . m oa Y . "' "' Pomeroy. ~ "--'---"" of your clothes. No one will n""'--""'"le vicinity of ''tw b'aaest N· Y· 0 ""'""""" """~ auw"""" ""' ""' 4 23 -~=------_~-lfc : your pants much wider than tbolle WCI'II in hotels. . . PLEASE . REQUEST your the West" ... Frank Sinatra'sjet was ·parked at Have a big L<mg Island rumor: _that a tig favorite disc play - New Haven ~..A•~t while he took more treat- racetract an d some 2•0110 homes will be. con"God and I" Iockey - B-Wto_"The Glory of The Angels," Action menla at a New Haven hospital ... (lay Sbaw of demnedby the FAA and the ground turned tnto a Records No. AC lOUA, New Orleans' JFK-controversy-lame dined at higb~ty cargo area. for JFK Airport ... published by Souvenir Songs · Louise's E 58th Sl spot with K Bruce Mitdlell Don't Say It Can't Happen There: it happened (ASCAP), free recording to • · DJs. Address, John Mohler, of Western Unioo's exec:-ftlle ... Yollll Edsel .just like that arourd the L.A. Airport ... Van Rl· 1• Box 210 • Middl eport, Ford sailed h(Kill! from Paris em the S. S. France Johnson gave Maine citizenS less reason to Ohio 45760 ' phone 992l~~2t and didn't Uke it a '!bit that he 1111S en the vacation in Gun City: "Nobody can live in N. Y. P passenger list as "Axel" Ford ... It was "'lbe thesedays-it'sMauMaucountry,"Vansighed KOSCOT K.o.s me ;·1cs. · s ep. Rothschilds"inperson,notali11111ic;alcomedy,at during a local TV interview ... Corinne Calvet'l tember Sales Special: Kreamy Up Kote S2 now sty)isb Quo Vadls - Baron Alain and his written a 64»-page book, convinced sbe's a Sl.50, Frosllucent Lip Kole Barmess Marie ... Me:Dcan bullfigbler Jaime reincarnation of Cellne, the French stylist; tbe $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious Monlca Lin · d quit .... Las v · ""- colors. Call 992 _5113 or come Bravo's widow w"' egas chapter on Darryl F. t.anUCk Is worse news than •ee at 161'12 I" <th Ave., Tropicana's Folies Bergere nude-l!how to wed Darryl rec'd from 20th·FOX lately. Middleport, Qh, Hyman Greenberg. Ken Russell, who directed Vanessa a 29 tf _ _ _ _ __ _ _ · · c Joey Gallo of the over-achieving upward - Redgrave in ''The Devils," gets to direct her . W_ anted To Buy mobile branch of the Mafia once bad a $30,000 again in "Dante's Inferno," penalty enough for pnc'e oo his ambitious head (when his arsenal that first one ... Danny Thomas marked his 31Bt OLD Furniture, dishes. clocks, and-or complete households. was abnost nonexistent) before he did the jail lirthday under that .tag; there were 26 earlier Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, bit; and again he's bltten.off a large chunk of ego JirthdaysasAmos Jacobs, his initial name ... He Ohio. Call 992-6271. · -he wants to be "Boss of Bosses" and this time took his present name fl'om two brothers when 8-25-ttc ory he'S aligned . himself with gUn-toting Harlem he started his career in Detroit ... "Fiddler" In Mem GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 th t of Gall • ""ft"" . th t U · Plaza· V but IN LOVING memory ot twin lb. Snake Root, S5 lb. Bill militants .•. Ano er large os .....~IS qJelledfCI' a moo a mon m egas brother, Francis Overturf on Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, the llarlemite (last initi81: 0) protecting the is a smash and held over indefinitely ... Doo his birthday, September 7, Second Sf. Phone 378-6208. Mob's $100,000,0110 dope-take uptown and in Reid's upcoming "Anything You Can Do" ABC 1971. 8-31 -lOtc There .Is a sad but sweet Greenwich Village. ,'r'/ quiz Is his 11th cleancut cash-maker since his remembrance, W d Beldon Kaileman of the Las Vegas hierarchy first and dandy "College Bowl" bowl of queries; ante didn't know what hawened - there was his lis firm is ooe of Ute richest sbowbiz corThere Is a memory fond but true. EXPERIENCED timber cutter. J ki Laine ddenl There Is a token of affection Phone 992 .5644 • favorite aclress, ac e , su Y very poratiOIIS. , brother 8-31 -5tp serious about Prince Alfooso Hohenlohe ... A Cbicago church has a mass in Latin once · And a heartache still for you. - - - -- - - - George Plimpton's done some reiDIDleratively each SUnday - and it's jammed by Catholics So very sadly missed by twin . Help Wanted clwnsy th~ (books, TV, fibns) just to make a weary of the desultory "Vernacular" mass, sister, Fanchon Overturf. 9-5-llc CAR HOP and waitress. Apply luxurious living but now be's going too far :.... bis meaning in English here, which can get pretty IN LOVING memory of our In person. Crow's Steak pals say he's set for an Andy Warhol doity.flick. 80-60 ... And a traditional Latin mass on radio Is husband, father, grandfather House. Greenwich Village has everything, we tell creating its own coast-lo-(!Oilst network (plus 8_31 .61c and brother, Francis Overturf =-:--------you: now there's a Masochists Liberation Group Me:Dco, Canada and Central America). on his birthday, September 7• STANLEY Home Products active in that zoo ... Marvelous old (107 years) Moving next year's Tony Awards (bests in 1971. needs 5 fall and Christmas 7th t has Oon'taskuslfwemlsshlm, representatives . Car McSorley'sWmderfuiSaloonm S. an theN. Y.theater)amonthbackisagoodidea; 1 ~lf ~~= ~~:r~~ ':; ~fd"eb. like necessary. Write Mrs. Lib- uncanny problem for the girls wbo 6nally got too many dramaturgical goodies have closed ven man, 34 W. Carpenter St.. their legal right to buy their beer there: after its loog before the old Tooy dale (March, far too hea Athens or call 593-8854. .,_ Just to see him once again . 8.31 .61c ·yearofintegration,there'sstillnolauu:oroom ... early)andwere,ssdly,ICI'gottenbyvoters ... We We didn't know that life could (]lie gals' stylist Michel Kazan's planning to can't remember many w<ne plays than W. So~onely, cold and dim . V' OPPORTUNITY V' integrate his face.{mng academy- a salem for · Inge's "Wbere's Daddy," which inflicted itself But we have learned so many EARNINGS 110 ,800 10 51 s;800 men to be called "HalrrrrT Sl)'ling." m the 1965 Bdwy. season; but the sickly, sadly a.::~~ of losing him . c:,us car allowa~ce and fringe TVpitcbga!Andrea Drwn ("Is this any -way homo-harassed drama has been bought for a So very sadl~ missed by wife, nellis. Must stand rigid to run an airline?") and boy friend, A. William screenplay by Neil Koenigsberg, who also wants background inspection . sailboat Virginia, c lldren, grand· Service selected accounts. Carter, had a close me when their · Anne Bancroft for his next flick based on the children, sisters and brothers. Only married men over 25 capsized in the Atlantic off the Hamptons and . "Mrs. Munck" novel ... The recession reaches 9-5-llc with successful background IIley salt.<loaked three hours before a fishing into TV C(JIJ1lll0rcials, too - fewer, played end· should apply. Write P. 0 . Box Card of Thanks 501. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or boat hooked them In ... Sad small ad in the lessly more often. WE WOULD like to express our Phone (61() 446-9«5 or 16W H'wood Reporter: e:r-t~ereen charmboy T<m Ryokichi Minobe, the mayor of Tokyo, dined 388·9991 · Ask for Mr. Brown Drake, who made love to Jtxly Garland and bas at the N. Y. Benibana.of-Tokyo restaurant thanks to Or. Brad~ Or. lng f\Mn . lhru Frlday,9;30 a.m.lo Walker. Nurses. w 11 :30 p.m. for appolnfiTient. badalmostasrougbacareer,announcedjoining wbichoffersgleatglub ... Themayorsaidhe'sa Home, Ross pallbearer.s, 9·3·31c the HanBen Olevy sales staff; TOOl's fihned • regular at Tokyo's "Benihana of N. Y." spot, Fune Rev. ral McClurg, Norns, Dennie Manuel, Mary Louise ''Marcus Welby" episode, the ad adds. alsoownedbythefood-ubiquitousRocky Acki ... Shuler and anyone that helped For Rent Now that PBul Keyes returns to·"Laugh·ln" We never liked Japanese food until our Benibana In any waY during the illness and duth of our loved one, 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults as its chief senae of humor, he's hired Judy experience; maybe it's more American than Orpha Hill. · only in Middleport. Phone992- Carne back for an appearance ... Director Japanese. Whatever, it's still great grub . st. Clair Hill lland Don. Lois 5592 or 992-3719. ZefftreIIi' s okaY after '-d ...... oo surgery ... 9.J.Ifc Franco 811d Lorna Be . .. ·- - 1 9 51 •. - . ..1. .. - . ' ' p -:-:2 -WE WISH to express our sin· Heights. Phone 992-5127 after cere thanks to Or. Pickens, 4 p.m. 8-31-llc nursing staff at Veterans SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1971 Memorial Hospital. Miller's ,-- - - : - - - - - - , - Funeral Home, Gallipolis, ·TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 95--Seml-preclous l~untry of ·Asl• 72--Abstrac1 btlln1 13J--Uusical study friends and neighbors for the Court, Rl . 124, Syracuse. 'ACROSS 20--Group 74-HUII 13S--At ~~ food, flowers and special Ohio. 992-2951. 96-Extertor 27--cry of Ct1W ]-Journeys 7&--..southlm · lSI 'rbtllred 4-2-Hc kindnesses shown to us during 97-Approlches 29--Cripplo 6-Stlr up blackbird anlmel - -· the Illness and death of our 99-Younl pln1on 31--sldll 1 t-Enclosum for 77 ·:.nu•r 139--Er'llish bllby 101-Hotd .,.ck mother, Nt-s. Ora Cromilsh. FURNISHtU and unfurnished 36-Rippod e~~rrl... 1nlmall · predpbtlon 105-Reward 37-Thtater box Your thoughtfulness will apartments. Close to school. . 15--Jier at 71--Nncullnt 140-Waldl pocbt 39-lnuct: ._. 10&-Fondl" Phone 992-SIJ.I. 21-Hlndu quMn 79 D1plcts 141 Soutl•wntem always be remembered. 107-Ciftlmony 40-Wit. of Zeus 10-18-ttc 22-wn Ill 12-Shot: at from Indian The children. lit-Determination 41--c.na 2!-Coral island eovtr 142--Exclamation 9-5-llc - - - - -- -- 42-SP.nhh 1•m• 112--Jumps 24-ShowY· flower 14 .t.ntvas 14]..-...A wtn1 (lbbr.) 3 ROOM unfurnished apart- 25--Girt'l Mml -----~ 113--0rdlr of whal" "3-Ythlcles 85 IOIIendiC Wrttlftl: 144--0iNCtion WE WISH to thank ail those who ment. Phone 992-2288. 115-St:rona wind 44--SIPI rltt 26-Maandlr It Countf)' of Asia 145--P'al'tnlf'l 116-Mexlcan labol'lr sent cards, flowers. gifts and -46-Symbol tor 8-29-lfc 21-Sot ftnnly N--l'lntoll duct< 147-Silrimpll.. 118--0bHM · rvlhtnlum called on us on our Silver ~ lt-Ounc:41 crushelln 4.......Ckrth meaaul"' 119-Spac• · Wedding Anniversary , 32-GrNk lettlr to-In I roll 149 DUIOUi"'d 121--lnnltl (pl.) making It a memorable oc· 3!-Roman CDdl 12--Untt of CU'"ftCY 150--WhtteMt& 123-Preposltlon 4g......FM~tlt horse 34--JapiiiMM ush 14 C •elution of 152--Eplc poem caslon. The Almanac 125-Nouth of 35-111ree toed s.,..ch 154 Bod) at water !50--f'adt •••1 Mr. & Mrs. George H. volcano By United Press International !ll-KMNr lloths ti-LttMn 156 B•...th Schneider. 52-Mtke emends 12&-Six-slded tt-hc:kstftch 151 C :dllcenc:Hnc 9-5-llc Today is Sunday, Sept. 5, the 3&-Clvll InJury .olld 53-ldlbl 37--Ei<porlmonttl 100 ...... (colloq~ 127--NodcllnC - - - - - -- 248th day of 1971. 55-Stalta naom (Coltoq.) 102-RMhud station 159 C • In D'l'lft 1~......, 116-Sl-'> ... 103-Hint 100 A~~portloned and Found The moon is betwen ils full 31--Vut no-fruit 57--Pa......IY ~tl lOt Extst 161--.Amerlc.n 1J1-Bl«er v.tch !56-Spoeb 42-Met:el felhMr 105--lndeflnltt plonMr LQST, Thursday near Union phase and last quarter. 132-Unaceompanled fiil--lreland 43-Netlve Eupt11n numt:er Avenue Bridge, small spade The morninn stars are YO<OI 63-U ... truc:kl DOWN 44--Europeln 106--CIM.,., female dog, black and while Mercury and Saturn. camposlflon 64-H..... ..... 4&-MPt t-.Tocloth with brown .spots over eyes. 134--CondtnHd 1--Barttr 68-$anlftlv. 109-tymbol.for The evening stars are Venus, 47--llopnl molttu,. Owners ( name plate and 2-WI,...._ 70-()ne who ac:offs 4t-Pianet tantalum rabies tag on collar. Reward. Mars and Jupiter. 3--Girt's ntme 71-Type of pNtry 136-Made of oats 10-$1nk In middle 110 S• iiUft 137--At ...., pl~c.f 4--Hebrew letter 73 Goblin Phone 992-2922. General (ebbr.) Those born on this day are 51-Kind 139--Remunel'lltft 5--0clan 74-Coln 9·5-llc M-Tax 111--EIIat.d Wider the sign of Virgo. 140 No~ltift 6 Uab 75--Qulet 55 Re111 ..1 112 Schlsmltic 144-81 mlstaktn 7---Mast: IU.,. 77-Hatte 114-Fou....tdld s-11 French statesman Cardinal 56--lrook l.t5-Extinet I-CioutchoUe tne 71 D1bat1bla Notice 116--Thi"'UUIh Richelieu was born Sept. 5, 59 PosMUiw fl'-l>- bltd t--Comliou paint -TIIck pronoun 117....,...,. c1wout are Mrs . John VeiU1 one day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and c hildren uf Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. Marie Keefer and daughter of !..eon, Mrs . Dolores Riggs and children of Lelart, .W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife Jr., and childreh of Turkey Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Crisli of Little Kyger were Sunday guesls of Rev. and Mrs. · Raymond Fife and Mrs. Bessie Fife. Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Rife spent a day recently with Mr. 0 C. d·~ BE-=DROOM~ ' iiO..--=seon"""" TI,. ,. .,neoln s·UND " 'A'Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE v ..... 1o-Dutdl 1IMn 11--5mlll cottace , 12-lhe s-...tsop 11 D lb 14-Spllnlth article byZous 12.._.._ 15--foi"HHnd-eft66-P10Rx: wltll (II...-> rfCpd vnsefs 67---Pnflx: thfs sfcM 126--ft•tivl or em. 16---f:Nit cake fii9-Piatform 12~ame at carets 17 •eet of bunhn 7o-Prnentatiun 121 llodr of Wiler t.........OUido's low 71~•: on• 131--God of ,tow nate skilled In en ert 132~11"1 1585. FuRNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. . . ROOFING CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ' & ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Hullng: Compl•te Plumbing. Heating and AJr Conditioning. · · 24~ Lincoln St.,M!ddleport Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced · Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalatio'n. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete S.rvlce Phone 9~-3821 Racine, Ollio Crill Bradford 5-1·11• '. O'DELl: WHEE~ alignment located at CrosstoadSJ Rt. 124. Complete front end w .vlce. tune up and brake service Wheels bllllinced elec: · work Ironically. . All guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. ' - - - - - . . . , . - _ 7-?7-lfc . READY-MIX CON<.:Rij.TE deUvered . right ' to y,our prolect. Fast end Hly ljrH ul m'ates. Phone Hi-3284. Goegleln bady-Mix 1 Co. · Middleport, ()JIIo. ' 6-311-.llc< 10-Cuttlrw tool 119 ,._iAtltlun · 62--sho.. blrdl ' 120-Sollf dltk. 64-NII'I'OW apenlftll 122--0IMf'l 65-M•klen kNeel 124 'ncl1nt On this day in hislory: In 1774 the first Continental Congress was held in secret at Philadelphia. In 1882 some 10,0110 workers marched in the first Labor Day parade in New York City. · In 1896 because of the Klondike gold rush the first 1---+--4-~+­ beef steaks to reach Circle City, Alaska, sold for 148 a pound. L---------'· In 1965 famed medical be a uti cIa n missionary Dr . Albert SchweilzL l C Et,l SED avallableforwork. Phone949· er died in Africa at the age of 1=-1-,.. 4573. 9-5-51c 90. ATTENTION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Plan to aftend the P.C.A. annual meeting at Canter's Cave,. Jackson. Ohio, September 12, 1971. Support Joe Bailey, Candidate for Board of Directors. A free chicken -dinner will be served be· tween 112 noon and 1:30 p.m. ,Pring your family and come along. , Free Car Wash &Wax ,.....,...... 11-......sodklm ddorhM IJ Da non 14-frocll l.t6-Turf 147--E.dibl• seed 1411-Knol 17--Alpe .,__.....vy ahoe 90-Humlllsttl 91-Uusle: very slow 92-51nd rtdp 91-Unu.ual A thought for today: British . actor Cooley Cibber said, "Oh how many tormenls lie in the small cir~le of a wedding ring." ' . labqr Day WILLlAMS TRADED I • BLOOMINGTON, . Minn. No pu(chue necenory (UPI)-The Minnesota Twins ' Wednesday traded veteran reAmerican Wash 'N fil lief pitcher Stan Williams to the 100 Second Ave. St. Louis Cardinals for cash Glliipotls, Ohio and two players to be named L..,~-----~ later. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Sep· !ember 5, 1 p.m., Mile Hill Road, 10 lb. steak, bacon. h~ms by Racine Fire Department. 1=+-+-+.::+-+-t-t-t- 9·2·3fC BLACK Angus Hereford weighing about 600 lb. Either lost or stolen In the Thomas F,ork or Laurel Cllfl area. Phone 992-6167. 9-2-3tc YA1R'o SALE-some antiques !'Ius church rummage. Corner of Park and Purl Streets, stirling Labor Day 10 a.m. ' v 9·2-Jtp t.IOJ.J.a"JOI . ' • Rt. I Mr. and Mrs. John Vellh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leacb, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, spent a day with Mr. and Mn. · Bobby Veith and children on Turkey Run. They celebrated Bobby's birthday . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harding of Piqua, Mrs. Ida Mae Thompson, Utile Kyger ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif · e, Rt. I Guysville ; Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin of Hannibal and Rev. George Scott of Colmnbul. Lost POMEROY MILLER MOBILE. HOMES Have Your Seasonal Air ConditiOning Inspection Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And PaHos Backhoe And Endloader Work tlf'c tMJLD MIIOitfEI • ·' Buicks & Pontiacs must go. All Used Cars at sacrifice prices. Ma.~e us . an offer No reasonable price refused. '' 12' : SAlURIMY, . SEPT. 18 • premises. Inquire at Dairy Corner, Letart, W. Va. Phone 895-3357. 8-31·61c 1971 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr. hard top. Factory . __:_:_ air conditioned, power seat, vinyl top. Offici~ls car 1970 RICHARDSON mobile home with washer and dryer, and .l ess than 3600 miles. Make us an offer. fully carpeted, also 5 room house with basement, both located on. two lots In Syracuse. Phone 992·7019. 8-31-6fc 1971 Pontiac Brougham - Catalina 4 dr . hardtop. -~---Factory air conditioned, till steering wheel •. AM3 BEDROOM horne, with bath, . FM radio, and full equipment. Make us an ·offer. Y2 acre lot, on new public water system, .located lust off Very low mileage. Rt. 7 on County Rd. 25 at Chester, Ohio. If Interested call 985-4262. 9-5-12fc All 1971 Buick and Pontiac new and unused. We have two Catalina 4 drs. with air conditioning . One Catalina 4 dr. without air conditiOning. ·. One Pontiac Firebird Esprit with 350 cu. in. engine. One Buick Skylark 2 dr. H.T with air and vinyl top. One Buick LeSabre 4 dr. with air and vinyl top. Make us an offer. Broker 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr . Low mileage. Sharp . no Mechanic Street 1967 Pontiac Sprint 6 cyl. 2 dr. hardtop. Pomeroy, C?ftio 1966 Rambler Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl. std. shift. SlO,IJOO-For 3 bedrooms, bath, large living. Garage,-. corner 1970 GMC ¥4 Pickup 4 wheel drive- new tires. lol. . S12,50G-3 bedrooms. large 1966 Rambler Station Wagon. bath, kitchen, dining and 1966 Plymouth V8 Fury Coupe living. Garage. · S25,00G-Buys a business 1965 Pontiac Ventura V8 2 dr. hardtop . building w1th 3 rentals. 1965 Pontiac Catalina V-8 4 dr : sedan. Sli,IJOO-Buys 2 country homes. One 8room, other has 5. Some 1968 Dodge Super "B" 2 dr. hardtop. land. S14.500- 4 bedrooms. bath, 1964 Buick LeSabre Conv . basement, air conditioning . 1964 Ford V8, 2 dr . hardtop. Double garage. Come In our land office for a 1964 Dodge, 6 cyl. 4 dr. Dart Sedan. chat. Near Krogers. 1964 Ford V-8 Conv. Cpe.• new top. Helen L. Teaford, Associate Hl-3:125 MANY MORE 9-$-6tc O'BRIEN EI.ECJRIC PU8UCSU _ All1971 :;:::::::ft=======~f!!!!!!!!!!! eetion I The 72s Have Arrived,\ For Sale For Sale • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • ~~o~s'l'e~~ci2a~as ch~l~ckh~~ 1971 HONDA 350 Super Sport, HOT PEPPERS and sweet ranges, used lumber 2x6 . 2x4 like new condition . $695. Call peppers. Phone 845-2778. etc, 3 fl. candy case, old beer evenings only 992-7173. 9-3-61c &pop bottles. Mason Iars, etc. 9·2-Jic For Rent For Rent Call 992-5786, ---:--=-~==----MAKE beaten down carpel nap 8x35 TRAILER with tipoul, FURNISi1E 0 327-350 h.p .. ·paris less cam at doorways bright and fluffy 2 bedroom country location. Phone 992· and crankshaft. Will sell all or again with Blue Lustre. Baker apartment, adults only, U" COAL furnace - sso. 609 BILL NELSON H.ILTON WOLFE 3954. part. Phone 949-2571. Middleport. Phone 992-9874. Furniture Company . m-"57 Pearl St. Phone 992-2446. 9 5 61 9-5-Jic 9-2-3tp _ _ ____ _ _ _ 9·_1-6tc · 9-l -4tc . . c 949-3211 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, FARM and home latex house HALF RUNNER beans, $2 utilities paid. Phone 992-7384. paint sale. King Builders Auto Sales bushel, watermelons, can9-5-Jic For Sale Supply, Middleport. VOLKSWAGEN, taloupes. sweet corn, 9-2-24k 1970 CANNING tomatoes. already automatic stick shift, radio, NICEL 'i' FURNISHED. 3 picked, S1.25 bu ., bring potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~----;.. electric defroster, dark blue SEk~!CE Portland. Phone 843-2254. ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conta iners . Geraldine and white Interior. Phone 675CONDITIONED, CAN BE 9-1-Hc Cleland. East Main, Racine. 5203.' Residential, SEEN BY APPOINTMENT. 7-18-lfr 8-J1-6Ic PHONE 992-2053. REGISTERED quarter horse, Commercial 9-5-llp gelding, 3 years old, gentle. and 1\16.1 MERCURY with good 390 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, VB, Phone 949-4794. engine . Will sell engine automatic, 19,000 miles. Industrial Wiring TRAILER space on old Rt. 33, 9-2-Jic separate, also standard shift - . , - -- - ' - - Phone 992-7092. 'h-mlle north of new Meigs 24 Hour Service Bell housing to fit engine. USED SINGER portable sewing 9-J.31c High School . Phone 992-2941. Phone 985-3554, Harold -----~ 9-5-llc 14' • 24' - WIDE machine with zlg.zagger, Brewer, Long Bottom. 949-4551 From t1;e Largest blind hem. Fashion designed, 01 9-5-ltp Rl.2 3 R'OOM apartment and bath. ' · Recine, 0 . etc. S31 .75. Phone m -7085. Bulldozer Radiator to the Real Estate For Sale Buill-in electric wall oven and 8-31 -6tc Smallest Heater Core. HOU~E. 1642 Lincoln Heigh, •. table top range, double bowl COAL, limestone. Excelsior Call lmnny Thompson, 992~all Works, E. Main St. slnll. overlooking the Ohio HARRISON'S TV AND AN POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 2196. Pomeroy . Phone 992-38'11. river, real clean and nice. TENNA SERVICE. Phono Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992122owashington Blvd.. 7-18-Hc Pti. "2·! 143 •-9-lfc Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 Hl-2522. 5443. Belpre, Ohio --------effer 5 p.m. 6-10.11· ' 15·1fc . ._ _ _,;,.,;,...;._ _... 3 l:ltDROOM brick hume. 9-5-llc 2 MARE ponoes. gentle. prlceo _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_8:_:: NEIGLER Construction. Fo• reasonable. Phone 992-6116 or RINGNECK Pheasants AWNINGS . storm doors and• building or r~modellng your VOLKSWAGEN camper, !IOOd Choice location In Middleport. 4 ROOM apartment, ail utilities 992-6978. windows , carports, home. Call Guy Nelgler, 9-3-Jic weeks old to adults Pho' 4 cilndltlon.. Less than 20,000 Seen by appointment only. paid, furnished - $80.00 marquees. aluminum siding Racine, Ohio. Coolville, Ohio .336 ne miles. 439 Lincoln St., MidPhone 992-5523 after 4 month. Phone 992-3975. 5 667 1 and railing. Call A. Jacob, 7·31-llc 8-31-llc 3 MALE ponies, 2 ye~rs old, ----~---_:_9·:_:2·3tc dleport, Paul Scott. 8-2.1-ffc sales representative. For free eslimefes, phone Charles · :-'5-E-W-IN -:;.G::-._M _ A_C~H-IN-E~S-R- I cheap, also,67 V.W.farm Excellent ROOM house, Daln, full condition. near ,;;;.;;;;.;;;;,;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.... ··s;x Lisle, Syracuse. v. v. . . epa r Royal Oak Holler Park. !>asemenl, .l33 Bullernul Ave., Johnson and Son. Inc. service, all makes, 992-2284.f.DJ I just walking distance from .1-27-llc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 9_3_31 c - -------ill; downtown Pomeroy. Contact - - - - - - - Authorized Singer Sales and ROPER gas range S-40. 2 end ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo.th • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Service. We Sharpen Scissors. tables and coffee table S10. Llrlve. Columbus, Ohio, phone; .Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-082, 3-29-lfc Phone 992-3591. IVV'I.JIII 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-lfc eL'~~::;. Run~ll.Q --,u":;:;E,;;-E-;N_-:A-N~O-S_h_a_m_bl-ln_Co_n_st. 9-3-2fc M'•mmum . Roofing, remodeling, - -- - - - - of three years of experience· in 'tONVENIENT but secluded 5-13-llc aluminum siding. Phone 992APPLES Fitzpatrick Orgeneral plant drafting ' associated with an building lots on T79 at Rock Harold German Farm 7324 or 7.-J-~79. ~~:,::s·wi~~:!~ill~.ou~-~:: i!"dustria_l plant. Good starting salary plus sr,rlngs. Within walkin~ •t LAing Bottom, Ohio. 8-25-llc 9-3-lfc hberal frtnge benefits paid by Company, Good ~c~::.c: 5 ~lnu'i':~~rve ~~m SEWING MACHINE 'service in - , - - - - - - - - - - ' W•tch for Our Ad your home. Clean, oil and Sunday, Sept. 12 GREEN BEANS, pick your opportunity for advancement. Send complete Pomeroy. Call or see Bill adlust, 54. Phone 992-7085. SEPTIC tanks clea'ned. Millet own, 51 .50 a bushel, Andrew resume to Box 218, New Haven, West Virgiflia Witte weekends or after 5. • · Twin City Sewing Machine BIEWEI, S.nilellon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Cross, Racine, Ohio. 25265. · ·~: weekdays. Phone 992Company. ~-;1035. 8-31-61c 2-12-llc - - - - -- - -9-·3-61c . ._.wiiei.iia;,;re;.;a;,;n.;e;.;q:;u;;;a:;.l.;o;:;p:;po;r~t~u~n~it~y~·e;m~p~l~o~ye:r~--..1 _ _ _ _ _ ___1_ . n.uc ------ , "Clear All Tbe Decks ·For,. 72" NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, ceramic file bath, all-electric heat' good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186 . ..:''---' _ _ _ _..:7.= ·25-ttc LARGE 2 apartment home. Furnished: beautiful river vieW. .. • 69 Olds 9·5•3 24' PONTOON houseboat, deck 22'xa· cabin 1o'x8' . Alum lnum deck and ponloons. 60 h.p. Johnson out. board motor. Double bunks sleeps two. Galley-head. Fun for the whole lamlly. Call Bill Childs 992-23-42 or 992-2«9. 9-5-Jic -' Business Services AUTOMOBILE Insurance· been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tlc . G..._. m· Cpe. 1966 ford ONLY 17 NEW '71 OfEVROLETS : NOW ~1k HT Cpe., 1 owner & very nice. V-8 engine, wide oval tires, • • P.S., P.B., factory alrcond .• radlo&otherexfras. HORSE and lac auction, Saturday, September 11 at Jftftl::: • 1:00 p.m. Circle M. Stables. · .,..,. __ .,.,.., • Millfield, 10 miles north of Athens, St. Rt. 13. Starling • 6 Cyl. engine. std. trans., air conditioning, good tires • September 11 we will hold a • clean inferior, dark green finish. · ' horse auction the second Saturday of each month. For , < • , • ,.,~more lnform~llon ""'' 1~>14-7~5- I 1970 OORONET Impa1a •.,..,..,..,..,.,SJ395 •• 11395.00. Special.•·m •• 1967 Ford ·---~------·1n 595 • WAS "750 . • n..1u 1966 • Your response to our '101' sale has been so great that we are geHing overstocked on sharp trade-ins. We don't want to . forget our used car buyers, so we're going to offer a pricer.eduction sa!e on these sharp trades hsted below ••• hurry on in and get the best deal ever from "Dependable City". radio, .4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., • automatic trans., radio, clean interior. • • SALE CONTINUES WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM : 1968 Dodge Dirt 4 Door.............SI495 : • "101" DEPENDABLE CITY LARGE coal furnace with , stoker and blower. All controls and pipe. S75.00. Ph011e 992-6133. 9-5-51c Door• V8 J!t'lgine, automatic trans.. power steering• • Real Estate For Sale 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at Rock Springs, close to Meigs High School. Contact Bill Witte - tor L. Fields-after S p. m. or on weekends 992-6887. 8-27-lOfc ong . roa w_ay. Ol~rK;~~r~~~il~n:;~~~ ·:i~:;!:t. Aiva , Rife, Storys Run . ' �.' •• 'l ' .•. • ForFast Results Use r-v-~---.----r--al--------B---------d:--------1 Sunday Ti,l,es-Sentinel ClassifiedS ~\ ); . ~The OIC .e Il ' BY JACK. O'IIRIAN · * ···················; : . •• •• ·: . •• •• ! . • CARS & TRUCKS :• 1964 Fcrd Galalie 500.................'795 : 4 • • For Sale RED Hampshire pull ells starling to lay, only abOut 125 left. Phone 992-6133. 9-5-51c radio, clean interior, radio. good tires. red over while • finish. •• 1970 Camam Cpe. changer, separate controls., Balance S67.89. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-5-6tc MAPLE, Early American style. stereo. radiO combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, .4 speed automatic changer. Balance $78.57. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-5-61c --~----- '3395 •• • Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 model. Rally equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass. ractory air conditioned. sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromallc. power steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. AUCTION. The undersigned Is • leaving personal slate and the following properly will be sold at residence • · located Old Town Flats near • · Latter Day Saints Church (7 miles Northeast of Racine, Ohlol. Follow sale signs off '"-0 • St. Rl. 124, Sycamore Grove Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all Station. Saturday, September ways. white over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine power • 11 · 11:00 a.m. Six chair steering, radio, white--walls, wh. covers. ' • dlneHe, 2 pc.living room suite !Early Amer.J, recliner, Ester, Organ with bench, T,.. telev slon, small oil healer, 4 Wlll:lo IUo' UIIIJ .,..,..,..,..,..·I • pc. bedroom suite, single bed, 84" cab to axle, good 825x20 fires, 2 speed rear axle, Int. & • two chest of drawers, record cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. ln . .eng. A real clean cabinet, 1954 four dr. Ford, truck. • good condition, Oldsmobile, 26 ln. bicycle, two stand 1'1. . ....., tables, bunk bed, Maytag wJeVIW washer, rinse tubs, 1 Roto tiller, lamps, antique wood Conv. cpe., local owner & low mileage. Vinyl inferior, • bed, dishes, lugs, stone Iars, dark blue finish, white top, air conditioned. V-8 0 ngine, basslnette, stereo record automatic trans .. power steering, .radio. A nice car. • player. day bed, portable record player, photographic , • S} enlar?,er, 283 Chevy motor S . port • • • • 1970 OlellnEt BelAir 4 Door•.,..,.M095 • • • • I966 ,..._ 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1966 Buidl Wildcat Cpe. 195 ----• Automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good w-w • fires, radio. heater, white finish, clean Interior. Reg. price L 4 Doo r Sedan,powersfeering&brakes, 1 • e vinyl interior, blk. • vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w fires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, • Special. • Dnbr:o '2495 • UUUISI' .-..... ,_ _ .,.,...,..,., • 1970 n...l.. • • 4 Dr.• V-8engine, aufOmafic trans .• P.S., factory air, good • fires, radio &other extras, while finish, clean interior. • . 11!51 w ' "595 •• • 1967 ford M ~ '11'6 ------• ., • • • ~~"f,;a~~"'ll!~s ~~~d ll:r::,~ Signed! Mrs. Phyllis MeMillan. The following estate consigned sold conslstlng ot, will washbe stand, old wood tool chest full of tools, oak buffet,table, electric motors. drop-leaf cherry bed, Keystone slerescope, with display cabinet and 30 piclures, 7 plano rolls, vice, grinder, antique wood bench vice, dlshes,.cooklng utensils. Other ' Items ·not listed. Terms · Cash. Lunch will be served. Bradford Auction Co., Racine, Ohio. Phone 9~-3161. C. C. Bradford, Auct . . A. C. Bradford,fWjr. •. 2330. . • e e e : TOGO :• • • · • • • • • • • • • • · Co • •• POm ero' MOtor .: • • , V ~ OIU' C'J.-... Dealer n..:;u" . Ope E n ves. Til8 • 992-2126 ' . H & N day old or started leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992-2164. 9-5-llc NO, 10 pull type, New Idea corn picker, good condition. Phone 992 621 4 _ ._ _ · _ _ _ 9·5_-6tc STANDING 'Timber. Contact Richard Jeffers, phone 593B5J5. • . . 9·5-Jic : There's a Time ro Iii : _ ~-··I • · a TiftiJ...II0 .UY' a • : Now-Do loth! • •• . PI" •S WILL NIV& • LOWRtl e • '2895 '2795 '440' 2 Dr. H. T., 318, V-8, T- Fiite, p·sleering, chrome wheels · new tires. · 1968 POLARA '2295 '2195 2 Dr. H.T .• V-8, T-Fiite, p. -st ., p-br., miles. Sharp . 1967 GAI.AXIE 36,000 $1695 '1595 ~L 2 Dr. H. T., V-8, automatic, p.-st., very n1ce one owner trade. Rawlings Dodge City ·-------------------.1 r-------------------.. KARR & VAN ZANDT · 992-2151 - 992-2152 *Middleport 'c • I-MOBILE trailer 7'x20', 1 mobile trailer 8'x24', 1 . 30 cs. dry bottle cooler with compressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle cooler with compressor, 3 . lots 30'x90' each on Ohio River. 1 . Commercial dish- • Pomeroy ._ dispenser with compressor, ;. lreadle sewing machine, ;. • 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan air ·-----'3395 ii: \.~ 1_.;,-:: Olds .( 62 r. fJ;' .;. ; ,. ~ If ' .... .., ' ~ A, M~U:: !f Dr. n.l'. · - - - • - - - - - - · ·c.~;, r Rental trailer 88 Holiday 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, 67 Ford 500 Coupe, air · - - - - · '2695 Air·------· '2195 2 Dr., H.T., air ·------'1495 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 67 Pontiac Catalina 66 Chevrolet Ccinv. 66 . Dr. H.T. ------ 11595 4 Dr. Sedan, Air---'1595 V-8 Auto·-------· '895 1 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr•• Air -------· 1295 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" · 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until8:oo-Til5 P.M. Sat. washer, 1 • Soda fountain ' on . 1 . ._, r _____ Virgil B. TEAfORD SR. See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAETTNARS GMCTRUCKS PONTIAC 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 · POMEROY, OHIO ,... . .. 1 ',t. ...... ( BUICK BACKHOE AND oOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George .(BII,I ~ Pvj!lns, PhOJ)!t m.24711, ' 4-'25-llc ~. , ~ .,~ Bus.iness Servic_es~ J .--EXPERT WheeiAiiJ;ment 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home ' Auto Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ij(iisoN MASONRY · C.omplete Remodeling and Re-Charge Speciil AI 6,98 Plus Parh Septic Tanks And Leach lltd•. Blaettnar'• 992·7608 PHONE Hl-2143 FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of S5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pel. annual ~:!!!!~ rate. · HOME & A!JTO 606 E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE S~PPLiES And EXPERIENttD Radiator Se:vict; IWtrNARS IMMEDIATr OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED ODirftUAN --=-====---=- - - - -- - ' "IVAN, "OU~.,,E....., p~ TOO'"'WJo~:"' WANT AO INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 p.M.I)ay Before PublicatiOn Mlln!lav Oeadllne9 a.m. .. C.nctlltflonJ. .Corr,C!:Ii.onl . Will be ~COflled unllf9a.m. for DaY of Publication REGULATIONS The Pubfisfler' reserves lh<: right to edit or relect any ads ·deemed oblecllonal The publisher will not be res;lllnsible tor more than one Incorrect Insertion. RATES For.....Wtnl Adone Service 5 cents f word Insertion Mi.\imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three -seeutlve insertions. -18 a!nts . per word six con secutlve. Insertions.. 25 Per. Cent Discount on paid adsand ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS · & OBITUARY S1.50 for 50 word minimum. iach addlli6nal BLIND word ADS 2c. . Additional 25c Charge per Adverti0seF""'FICntE. HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 ;t.m. Dally. 8:30 a .m. ·to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. , ll llia Minnelli signed for multiple-dates at the '"'""'"' "---d 'ft ,,_ ~.... ,..___ • 1Danny's ~· "!"' """' .........u """" ... Hideaways2'1yearsold~bLunonth! great gent, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife vU,iled his cuusin, Mrs. Eihel (Rife ) Thaxton at Amanda , o., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs , Paul Searles visit..his fathe~, ABel Searls Sr., in Holzer Hospital often. He underwent surgery on Mo.nday. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Linda Taylor has relUrned to her home in West Liberty after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. _ Notice S,AVE UP to 11ne half Bring · . , instruCia !our sick TV to Chu~k's TV' NEW YORK ···The Russian gov t . Dannbolduy ... Theoccurredgun si~tionbrisdgedattingllgrht~~h...e hop, 151 Butternut Ave., Its few Rusald toorists traveling a~ not to be . ~have . m oa Y . "' "' Pomeroy. ~ "--'---"" of your clothes. No one will n""'--""'"le vicinity of ''tw b'aaest N· Y· 0 ""'""""" """~ auw"""" ""' ""' 4 23 -~=------_~-lfc : your pants much wider than tbolle WCI'II in hotels. . . PLEASE . REQUEST your the West" ... Frank Sinatra'sjet was ·parked at Have a big L<mg Island rumor: _that a tig favorite disc play - New Haven ~..A•~t while he took more treat- racetract an d some 2•0110 homes will be. con"God and I" Iockey - B-Wto_"The Glory of The Angels," Action menla at a New Haven hospital ... (lay Sbaw of demnedby the FAA and the ground turned tnto a Records No. AC lOUA, New Orleans' JFK-controversy-lame dined at higb~ty cargo area. for JFK Airport ... published by Souvenir Songs · Louise's E 58th Sl spot with K Bruce Mitdlell Don't Say It Can't Happen There: it happened (ASCAP), free recording to • · DJs. Address, John Mohler, of Western Unioo's exec:-ftlle ... Yollll Edsel .just like that arourd the L.A. Airport ... Van Rl· 1• Box 210 • Middl eport, Ford sailed h(Kill! from Paris em the S. S. France Johnson gave Maine citizenS less reason to Ohio 45760 ' phone 992l~~2t and didn't Uke it a '!bit that he 1111S en the vacation in Gun City: "Nobody can live in N. Y. P passenger list as "Axel" Ford ... It was "'lbe thesedays-it'sMauMaucountry,"Vansighed KOSCOT K.o.s me ;·1cs. · s ep. Rothschilds"inperson,notali11111ic;alcomedy,at during a local TV interview ... Corinne Calvet'l tember Sales Special: Kreamy Up Kote S2 now sty)isb Quo Vadls - Baron Alain and his written a 64»-page book, convinced sbe's a Sl.50, Frosllucent Lip Kole Barmess Marie ... Me:Dcan bullfigbler Jaime reincarnation of Cellne, the French stylist; tbe $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious Monlca Lin · d quit .... Las v · ""- colors. Call 992 _5113 or come Bravo's widow w"' egas chapter on Darryl F. t.anUCk Is worse news than •ee at 161'12 I" <th Ave., Tropicana's Folies Bergere nude-l!how to wed Darryl rec'd from 20th·FOX lately. Middleport, Qh, Hyman Greenberg. Ken Russell, who directed Vanessa a 29 tf _ _ _ _ __ _ _ · · c Joey Gallo of the over-achieving upward - Redgrave in ''The Devils," gets to direct her . W_ anted To Buy mobile branch of the Mafia once bad a $30,000 again in "Dante's Inferno," penalty enough for pnc'e oo his ambitious head (when his arsenal that first one ... Danny Thomas marked his 31Bt OLD Furniture, dishes. clocks, and-or complete households. was abnost nonexistent) before he did the jail lirthday under that .tag; there were 26 earlier Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, bit; and again he's bltten.off a large chunk of ego JirthdaysasAmos Jacobs, his initial name ... He Ohio. Call 992-6271. · -he wants to be "Boss of Bosses" and this time took his present name fl'om two brothers when 8-25-ttc ory he'S aligned . himself with gUn-toting Harlem he started his career in Detroit ... "Fiddler" In Mem GINSENG. Clean bone dry. S38 th t of Gall • ""ft"" . th t U · Plaza· V but IN LOVING memory ot twin lb. Snake Root, S5 lb. Bill militants .•. Ano er large os .....~IS qJelledfCI' a moo a mon m egas brother, Francis Overturf on Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio, the llarlemite (last initi81: 0) protecting the is a smash and held over indefinitely ... Doo his birthday, September 7, Second Sf. Phone 378-6208. Mob's $100,000,0110 dope-take uptown and in Reid's upcoming "Anything You Can Do" ABC 1971. 8-31 -lOtc There .Is a sad but sweet Greenwich Village. ,'r'/ quiz Is his 11th cleancut cash-maker since his remembrance, W d Beldon Kaileman of the Las Vegas hierarchy first and dandy "College Bowl" bowl of queries; ante didn't know what hawened - there was his lis firm is ooe of Ute richest sbowbiz corThere Is a memory fond but true. EXPERIENCED timber cutter. J ki Laine ddenl There Is a token of affection Phone 992 .5644 • favorite aclress, ac e , su Y very poratiOIIS. , brother 8-31 -5tp serious about Prince Alfooso Hohenlohe ... A Cbicago church has a mass in Latin once · And a heartache still for you. - - - -- - - - George Plimpton's done some reiDIDleratively each SUnday - and it's jammed by Catholics So very sadly missed by twin . Help Wanted clwnsy th~ (books, TV, fibns) just to make a weary of the desultory "Vernacular" mass, sister, Fanchon Overturf. 9-5-llc CAR HOP and waitress. Apply luxurious living but now be's going too far :.... bis meaning in English here, which can get pretty IN LOVING memory of our In person. Crow's Steak pals say he's set for an Andy Warhol doity.flick. 80-60 ... And a traditional Latin mass on radio Is husband, father, grandfather House. Greenwich Village has everything, we tell creating its own coast-lo-(!Oilst network (plus 8_31 .61c and brother, Francis Overturf =-:--------you: now there's a Masochists Liberation Group Me:Dco, Canada and Central America). on his birthday, September 7• STANLEY Home Products active in that zoo ... Marvelous old (107 years) Moving next year's Tony Awards (bests in 1971. needs 5 fall and Christmas 7th t has Oon'taskuslfwemlsshlm, representatives . Car McSorley'sWmderfuiSaloonm S. an theN. Y.theater)amonthbackisagoodidea; 1 ~lf ~~= ~~:r~~ ':; ~fd"eb. like necessary. Write Mrs. Lib- uncanny problem for the girls wbo 6nally got too many dramaturgical goodies have closed ven man, 34 W. Carpenter St.. their legal right to buy their beer there: after its loog before the old Tooy dale (March, far too hea Athens or call 593-8854. .,_ Just to see him once again . 8.31 .61c ·yearofintegration,there'sstillnolauu:oroom ... early)andwere,ssdly,ICI'gottenbyvoters ... We We didn't know that life could (]lie gals' stylist Michel Kazan's planning to can't remember many w<ne plays than W. So~onely, cold and dim . V' OPPORTUNITY V' integrate his face.{mng academy- a salem for · Inge's "Wbere's Daddy," which inflicted itself But we have learned so many EARNINGS 110 ,800 10 51 s;800 men to be called "HalrrrrT Sl)'ling." m the 1965 Bdwy. season; but the sickly, sadly a.::~~ of losing him . c:,us car allowa~ce and fringe TVpitcbga!Andrea Drwn ("Is this any -way homo-harassed drama has been bought for a So very sadl~ missed by wife, nellis. Must stand rigid to run an airline?") and boy friend, A. William screenplay by Neil Koenigsberg, who also wants background inspection . sailboat Virginia, c lldren, grand· Service selected accounts. Carter, had a close me when their · Anne Bancroft for his next flick based on the children, sisters and brothers. Only married men over 25 capsized in the Atlantic off the Hamptons and . "Mrs. Munck" novel ... The recession reaches 9-5-llc with successful background IIley salt.<loaked three hours before a fishing into TV C(JIJ1lll0rcials, too - fewer, played end· should apply. Write P. 0 . Box Card of Thanks 501. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or boat hooked them In ... Sad small ad in the lessly more often. WE WOULD like to express our Phone (61() 446-9«5 or 16W H'wood Reporter: e:r-t~ereen charmboy T<m Ryokichi Minobe, the mayor of Tokyo, dined 388·9991 · Ask for Mr. Brown Drake, who made love to Jtxly Garland and bas at the N. Y. Benibana.of-Tokyo restaurant thanks to Or. Brad~ Or. lng f\Mn . lhru Frlday,9;30 a.m.lo Walker. Nurses. w 11 :30 p.m. for appolnfiTient. badalmostasrougbacareer,announcedjoining wbichoffersgleatglub ... Themayorsaidhe'sa Home, Ross pallbearer.s, 9·3·31c the HanBen Olevy sales staff; TOOl's fihned • regular at Tokyo's "Benihana of N. Y." spot, Fune Rev. ral McClurg, Norns, Dennie Manuel, Mary Louise ''Marcus Welby" episode, the ad adds. alsoownedbythefood-ubiquitousRocky Acki ... Shuler and anyone that helped For Rent Now that PBul Keyes returns to·"Laugh·ln" We never liked Japanese food until our Benibana In any waY during the illness and duth of our loved one, 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults as its chief senae of humor, he's hired Judy experience; maybe it's more American than Orpha Hill. · only in Middleport. Phone992- Carne back for an appearance ... Director Japanese. Whatever, it's still great grub . st. Clair Hill lland Don. Lois 5592 or 992-3719. ZefftreIIi' s okaY after '-d ...... oo surgery ... 9.J.Ifc Franco 811d Lorna Be . .. ·- - 1 9 51 •. - . ..1. .. - . ' ' p -:-:2 -WE WISH to express our sin· Heights. Phone 992-5127 after cere thanks to Or. Pickens, 4 p.m. 8-31-llc nursing staff at Veterans SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1971 Memorial Hospital. Miller's ,-- - - : - - - - - - , - Funeral Home, Gallipolis, ·TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 95--Seml-preclous l~untry of ·Asl• 72--Abstrac1 btlln1 13J--Uusical study friends and neighbors for the Court, Rl . 124, Syracuse. 'ACROSS 20--Group 74-HUII 13S--At ~~ food, flowers and special Ohio. 992-2951. 96-Extertor 27--cry of Ct1W ]-Journeys 7&--..southlm · lSI 'rbtllred 4-2-Hc kindnesses shown to us during 97-Approlches 29--Cripplo 6-Stlr up blackbird anlmel - -· the Illness and death of our 99-Younl pln1on 31--sldll 1 t-Enclosum for 77 ·:.nu•r 139--Er'llish bllby 101-Hotd .,.ck mother, Nt-s. Ora Cromilsh. FURNISHtU and unfurnished 36-Rippod e~~rrl... 1nlmall · predpbtlon 105-Reward 37-Thtater box Your thoughtfulness will apartments. Close to school. . 15--Jier at 71--Nncullnt 140-Waldl pocbt 39-lnuct: ._. 10&-Fondl" Phone 992-SIJ.I. 21-Hlndu quMn 79 D1plcts 141 Soutl•wntem always be remembered. 107-Ciftlmony 40-Wit. of Zeus 10-18-ttc 22-wn Ill 12-Shot: at from Indian The children. lit-Determination 41--c.na 2!-Coral island eovtr 142--Exclamation 9-5-llc - - - - -- -- 42-SP.nhh 1•m• 112--Jumps 24-ShowY· flower 14 .t.ntvas 14]..-...A wtn1 (lbbr.) 3 ROOM unfurnished apart- 25--Girt'l Mml -----~ 113--0rdlr of whal" "3-Ythlcles 85 IOIIendiC Wrttlftl: 144--0iNCtion WE WISH to thank ail those who ment. Phone 992-2288. 115-St:rona wind 44--SIPI rltt 26-Maandlr It Countf)' of Asia 145--P'al'tnlf'l 116-Mexlcan labol'lr sent cards, flowers. gifts and -46-Symbol tor 8-29-lfc 21-Sot ftnnly N--l'lntoll duct< 147-Silrimpll.. 118--0bHM · rvlhtnlum called on us on our Silver ~ lt-Ounc:41 crushelln 4.......Ckrth meaaul"' 119-Spac• · Wedding Anniversary , 32-GrNk lettlr to-In I roll 149 DUIOUi"'d 121--lnnltl (pl.) making It a memorable oc· 3!-Roman CDdl 12--Untt of CU'"ftCY 150--WhtteMt& 123-Preposltlon 4g......FM~tlt horse 34--JapiiiMM ush 14 C •elution of 152--Eplc poem caslon. The Almanac 125-Nouth of 35-111ree toed s.,..ch 154 Bod) at water !50--f'adt •••1 Mr. & Mrs. George H. volcano By United Press International !ll-KMNr lloths ti-LttMn 156 B•...th Schneider. 52-Mtke emends 12&-Six-slded tt-hc:kstftch 151 C :dllcenc:Hnc 9-5-llc Today is Sunday, Sept. 5, the 3&-Clvll InJury .olld 53-ldlbl 37--Ei<porlmonttl 100 ...... (colloq~ 127--NodcllnC - - - - - -- 248th day of 1971. 55-Stalta naom (Coltoq.) 102-RMhud station 159 C • In D'l'lft 1~......, 116-Sl-'> ... 103-Hint 100 A~~portloned and Found The moon is betwen ils full 31--Vut no-fruit 57--Pa......IY ~tl lOt Extst 161--.Amerlc.n 1J1-Bl«er v.tch !56-Spoeb 42-Met:el felhMr 105--lndeflnltt plonMr LQST, Thursday near Union phase and last quarter. 132-Unaceompanled fiil--lreland 43-Netlve Eupt11n numt:er Avenue Bridge, small spade The morninn stars are YO<OI 63-U ... truc:kl DOWN 44--Europeln 106--CIM.,., female dog, black and while Mercury and Saturn. camposlflon 64-H..... ..... 4&-MPt t-.Tocloth with brown .spots over eyes. 134--CondtnHd 1--Barttr 68-$anlftlv. 109-tymbol.for The evening stars are Venus, 47--llopnl molttu,. Owners ( name plate and 2-WI,...._ 70-()ne who ac:offs 4t-Pianet tantalum rabies tag on collar. Reward. Mars and Jupiter. 3--Girt's ntme 71-Type of pNtry 136-Made of oats 10-$1nk In middle 110 S• iiUft 137--At ...., pl~c.f 4--Hebrew letter 73 Goblin Phone 992-2922. General (ebbr.) Those born on this day are 51-Kind 139--Remunel'lltft 5--0clan 74-Coln 9·5-llc M-Tax 111--EIIat.d Wider the sign of Virgo. 140 No~ltift 6 Uab 75--Qulet 55 Re111 ..1 112 Schlsmltic 144-81 mlstaktn 7---Mast: IU.,. 77-Hatte 114-Fou....tdld s-11 French statesman Cardinal 56--lrook l.t5-Extinet I-CioutchoUe tne 71 D1bat1bla Notice 116--Thi"'UUIh Richelieu was born Sept. 5, 59 PosMUiw fl'-l>- bltd t--Comliou paint -TIIck pronoun 117....,...,. c1wout are Mrs . John VeiU1 one day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and c hildren uf Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. Marie Keefer and daughter of !..eon, Mrs . Dolores Riggs and children of Lelart, .W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife Jr., and childreh of Turkey Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Crisli of Little Kyger were Sunday guesls of Rev. and Mrs. · Raymond Fife and Mrs. Bessie Fife. Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Rife spent a day recently with Mr. 0 C. d·~ BE-=DROOM~ ' iiO..--=seon"""" TI,. ,. .,neoln s·UND " 'A'Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE v ..... 1o-Dutdl 1IMn 11--5mlll cottace , 12-lhe s-...tsop 11 D lb 14-Spllnlth article byZous 12.._.._ 15--foi"HHnd-eft66-P10Rx: wltll (II...-> rfCpd vnsefs 67---Pnflx: thfs sfcM 126--ft•tivl or em. 16---f:Nit cake fii9-Piatform 12~ame at carets 17 •eet of bunhn 7o-Prnentatiun 121 llodr of Wiler t.........OUido's low 71~•: on• 131--God of ,tow nate skilled In en ert 132~11"1 1585. FuRNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. . . ROOFING CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ' & ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Hullng: Compl•te Plumbing. Heating and AJr Conditioning. · · 24~ Lincoln St.,M!ddleport Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced · Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalatio'n. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete S.rvlce Phone 9~-3821 Racine, Ollio Crill Bradford 5-1·11• '. O'DELl: WHEE~ alignment located at CrosstoadSJ Rt. 124. Complete front end w .vlce. tune up and brake service Wheels bllllinced elec: · work Ironically. . All guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. ' - - - - - . . . , . - _ 7-?7-lfc . READY-MIX CON<.:Rij.TE deUvered . right ' to y,our prolect. Fast end Hly ljrH ul m'ates. Phone Hi-3284. Goegleln bady-Mix 1 Co. · Middleport, ()JIIo. ' 6-311-.llc< 10-Cuttlrw tool 119 ,._iAtltlun · 62--sho.. blrdl ' 120-Sollf dltk. 64-NII'I'OW apenlftll 122--0IMf'l 65-M•klen kNeel 124 'ncl1nt On this day in hislory: In 1774 the first Continental Congress was held in secret at Philadelphia. In 1882 some 10,0110 workers marched in the first Labor Day parade in New York City. · In 1896 because of the Klondike gold rush the first 1---+--4-~+­ beef steaks to reach Circle City, Alaska, sold for 148 a pound. L---------'· In 1965 famed medical be a uti cIa n missionary Dr . Albert SchweilzL l C Et,l SED avallableforwork. Phone949· er died in Africa at the age of 1=-1-,.. 4573. 9-5-51c 90. ATTENTION PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Plan to aftend the P.C.A. annual meeting at Canter's Cave,. Jackson. Ohio, September 12, 1971. Support Joe Bailey, Candidate for Board of Directors. A free chicken -dinner will be served be· tween 112 noon and 1:30 p.m. ,Pring your family and come along. , Free Car Wash &Wax ,.....,...... 11-......sodklm ddorhM IJ Da non 14-frocll l.t6-Turf 147--E.dibl• seed 1411-Knol 17--Alpe .,__.....vy ahoe 90-Humlllsttl 91-Uusle: very slow 92-51nd rtdp 91-Unu.ual A thought for today: British . actor Cooley Cibber said, "Oh how many tormenls lie in the small cir~le of a wedding ring." ' . labqr Day WILLlAMS TRADED I • BLOOMINGTON, . Minn. No pu(chue necenory (UPI)-The Minnesota Twins ' Wednesday traded veteran reAmerican Wash 'N fil lief pitcher Stan Williams to the 100 Second Ave. St. Louis Cardinals for cash Glliipotls, Ohio and two players to be named L..,~-----~ later. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Sep· !ember 5, 1 p.m., Mile Hill Road, 10 lb. steak, bacon. h~ms by Racine Fire Department. 1=+-+-+.::+-+-t-t-t- 9·2·3fC BLACK Angus Hereford weighing about 600 lb. Either lost or stolen In the Thomas F,ork or Laurel Cllfl area. Phone 992-6167. 9-2-3tc YA1R'o SALE-some antiques !'Ius church rummage. Corner of Park and Purl Streets, stirling Labor Day 10 a.m. ' v 9·2-Jtp t.IOJ.J.a"JOI . ' • Rt. I Mr. and Mrs. John Vellh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leacb, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, spent a day with Mr. and Mn. · Bobby Veith and children on Turkey Run. They celebrated Bobby's birthday . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harding of Piqua, Mrs. Ida Mae Thompson, Utile Kyger ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif · e, Rt. I Guysville ; Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin of Hannibal and Rev. George Scott of Colmnbul. Lost POMEROY MILLER MOBILE. HOMES Have Your Seasonal Air ConditiOning Inspection Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And PaHos Backhoe And Endloader Work tlf'c tMJLD MIIOitfEI • ·' Buicks & Pontiacs must go. All Used Cars at sacrifice prices. Ma.~e us . an offer No reasonable price refused. '' 12' : SAlURIMY, . SEPT. 18 • premises. Inquire at Dairy Corner, Letart, W. Va. Phone 895-3357. 8-31·61c 1971 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr. hard top. Factory . __:_:_ air conditioned, power seat, vinyl top. Offici~ls car 1970 RICHARDSON mobile home with washer and dryer, and .l ess than 3600 miles. Make us an offer. fully carpeted, also 5 room house with basement, both located on. two lots In Syracuse. Phone 992·7019. 8-31-6fc 1971 Pontiac Brougham - Catalina 4 dr . hardtop. -~---Factory air conditioned, till steering wheel •. AM3 BEDROOM horne, with bath, . FM radio, and full equipment. Make us an ·offer. Y2 acre lot, on new public water system, .located lust off Very low mileage. Rt. 7 on County Rd. 25 at Chester, Ohio. If Interested call 985-4262. 9-5-12fc All 1971 Buick and Pontiac new and unused. We have two Catalina 4 drs. with air conditioning . One Catalina 4 dr. without air conditiOning. ·. One Pontiac Firebird Esprit with 350 cu. in. engine. One Buick Skylark 2 dr. H.T with air and vinyl top. One Buick LeSabre 4 dr. with air and vinyl top. Make us an offer. Broker 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr . Low mileage. Sharp . no Mechanic Street 1967 Pontiac Sprint 6 cyl. 2 dr. hardtop. Pomeroy, C?ftio 1966 Rambler Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl. std. shift. SlO,IJOO-For 3 bedrooms, bath, large living. Garage,-. corner 1970 GMC ¥4 Pickup 4 wheel drive- new tires. lol. . S12,50G-3 bedrooms. large 1966 Rambler Station Wagon. bath, kitchen, dining and 1966 Plymouth V8 Fury Coupe living. Garage. · S25,00G-Buys a business 1965 Pontiac Ventura V8 2 dr. hardtop . building w1th 3 rentals. 1965 Pontiac Catalina V-8 4 dr : sedan. Sli,IJOO-Buys 2 country homes. One 8room, other has 5. Some 1968 Dodge Super "B" 2 dr. hardtop. land. S14.500- 4 bedrooms. bath, 1964 Buick LeSabre Conv . basement, air conditioning . 1964 Ford V8, 2 dr . hardtop. Double garage. Come In our land office for a 1964 Dodge, 6 cyl. 4 dr. Dart Sedan. chat. Near Krogers. 1964 Ford V-8 Conv. Cpe.• new top. Helen L. Teaford, Associate Hl-3:125 MANY MORE 9-$-6tc O'BRIEN EI.ECJRIC PU8UCSU _ All1971 :;:::::::ft=======~f!!!!!!!!!!! eetion I The 72s Have Arrived,\ For Sale For Sale • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • ~~o~s'l'e~~ci2a~as ch~l~ckh~~ 1971 HONDA 350 Super Sport, HOT PEPPERS and sweet ranges, used lumber 2x6 . 2x4 like new condition . $695. Call peppers. Phone 845-2778. etc, 3 fl. candy case, old beer evenings only 992-7173. 9-3-61c &pop bottles. Mason Iars, etc. 9·2-Jic For Rent For Rent Call 992-5786, ---:--=-~==----MAKE beaten down carpel nap 8x35 TRAILER with tipoul, FURNISi1E 0 327-350 h.p .. ·paris less cam at doorways bright and fluffy 2 bedroom country location. Phone 992· and crankshaft. Will sell all or again with Blue Lustre. Baker apartment, adults only, U" COAL furnace - sso. 609 BILL NELSON H.ILTON WOLFE 3954. part. Phone 949-2571. Middleport. Phone 992-9874. Furniture Company . m-"57 Pearl St. Phone 992-2446. 9 5 61 9-5-Jic 9-2-3tp _ _ ____ _ _ _ 9·_1-6tc · 9-l -4tc . . c 949-3211 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, FARM and home latex house HALF RUNNER beans, $2 utilities paid. Phone 992-7384. paint sale. King Builders Auto Sales bushel, watermelons, can9-5-Jic For Sale Supply, Middleport. VOLKSWAGEN, taloupes. sweet corn, 9-2-24k 1970 CANNING tomatoes. already automatic stick shift, radio, NICEL 'i' FURNISHED. 3 picked, S1.25 bu ., bring potatoes. Clarence Proffitt, j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~----;.. electric defroster, dark blue SEk~!CE Portland. Phone 843-2254. ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conta iners . Geraldine and white Interior. Phone 675CONDITIONED, CAN BE 9-1-Hc Cleland. East Main, Racine. 5203.' Residential, SEEN BY APPOINTMENT. 7-18-lfr 8-J1-6Ic PHONE 992-2053. REGISTERED quarter horse, Commercial 9-5-llp gelding, 3 years old, gentle. and 1\16.1 MERCURY with good 390 1970 DODGE Dart Swinger, VB, Phone 949-4794. engine . Will sell engine automatic, 19,000 miles. Industrial Wiring TRAILER space on old Rt. 33, 9-2-Jic separate, also standard shift - . , - -- - ' - - Phone 992-7092. 'h-mlle north of new Meigs 24 Hour Service Bell housing to fit engine. USED SINGER portable sewing 9-J.31c High School . Phone 992-2941. Phone 985-3554, Harold -----~ 9-5-llc 14' • 24' - WIDE machine with zlg.zagger, Brewer, Long Bottom. 949-4551 From t1;e Largest blind hem. Fashion designed, 01 9-5-ltp Rl.2 3 R'OOM apartment and bath. ' · Recine, 0 . etc. S31 .75. Phone m -7085. Bulldozer Radiator to the Real Estate For Sale Buill-in electric wall oven and 8-31 -6tc Smallest Heater Core. HOU~E. 1642 Lincoln Heigh, •. table top range, double bowl COAL, limestone. Excelsior Call lmnny Thompson, 992~all Works, E. Main St. slnll. overlooking the Ohio HARRISON'S TV AND AN POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 2196. Pomeroy . Phone 992-38'11. river, real clean and nice. TENNA SERVICE. Phono Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992122owashington Blvd.. 7-18-Hc Pti. "2·! 143 •-9-lfc Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 Hl-2522. 5443. Belpre, Ohio --------effer 5 p.m. 6-10.11· ' 15·1fc . ._ _ _,;,.,;,...;._ _... 3 l:ltDROOM brick hume. 9-5-llc 2 MARE ponoes. gentle. prlceo _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_8:_:: NEIGLER Construction. Fo• reasonable. Phone 992-6116 or RINGNECK Pheasants AWNINGS . storm doors and• building or r~modellng your VOLKSWAGEN camper, !IOOd Choice location In Middleport. 4 ROOM apartment, ail utilities 992-6978. windows , carports, home. Call Guy Nelgler, 9-3-Jic weeks old to adults Pho' 4 cilndltlon.. Less than 20,000 Seen by appointment only. paid, furnished - $80.00 marquees. aluminum siding Racine, Ohio. Coolville, Ohio .336 ne miles. 439 Lincoln St., MidPhone 992-5523 after 4 month. Phone 992-3975. 5 667 1 and railing. Call A. Jacob, 7·31-llc 8-31-llc 3 MALE ponies, 2 ye~rs old, ----~---_:_9·:_:2·3tc dleport, Paul Scott. 8-2.1-ffc sales representative. For free eslimefes, phone Charles · :-'5-E-W-IN -:;.G::-._M _ A_C~H-IN-E~S-R- I cheap, also,67 V.W.farm Excellent ROOM house, Daln, full condition. near ,;;;.;;;;.;;;;,;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.... ··s;x Lisle, Syracuse. v. v. . . epa r Royal Oak Holler Park. !>asemenl, .l33 Bullernul Ave., Johnson and Son. Inc. service, all makes, 992-2284.f.DJ I just walking distance from .1-27-llc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 9_3_31 c - -------ill; downtown Pomeroy. Contact - - - - - - - Authorized Singer Sales and ROPER gas range S-40. 2 end ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo.th • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Service. We Sharpen Scissors. tables and coffee table S10. Llrlve. Columbus, Ohio, phone; .Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-082, 3-29-lfc Phone 992-3591. IVV'I.JIII 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-lfc eL'~~::;. Run~ll.Q --,u":;:;E,;;-E-;N_-:A-N~O-S_h_a_m_bl-ln_Co_n_st. 9-3-2fc M'•mmum . Roofing, remodeling, - -- - - - - of three years of experience· in 'tONVENIENT but secluded 5-13-llc aluminum siding. Phone 992APPLES Fitzpatrick Orgeneral plant drafting ' associated with an building lots on T79 at Rock Harold German Farm 7324 or 7.-J-~79. ~~:,::s·wi~~:!~ill~.ou~-~:: i!"dustria_l plant. Good starting salary plus sr,rlngs. Within walkin~ •t LAing Bottom, Ohio. 8-25-llc 9-3-lfc hberal frtnge benefits paid by Company, Good ~c~::.c: 5 ~lnu'i':~~rve ~~m SEWING MACHINE 'service in - , - - - - - - - - - - ' W•tch for Our Ad your home. Clean, oil and Sunday, Sept. 12 GREEN BEANS, pick your opportunity for advancement. Send complete Pomeroy. Call or see Bill adlust, 54. Phone 992-7085. SEPTIC tanks clea'ned. Millet own, 51 .50 a bushel, Andrew resume to Box 218, New Haven, West Virgiflia Witte weekends or after 5. • · Twin City Sewing Machine BIEWEI, S.nilellon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Cross, Racine, Ohio. 25265. · ·~: weekdays. Phone 992Company. ~-;1035. 8-31-61c 2-12-llc - - - - -- - -9-·3-61c . ._.wiiei.iia;,;re;.;a;,;n.;e;.;q:;u;;;a:;.l.;o;:;p:;po;r~t~u~n~it~y~·e;m~p~l~o~ye:r~--..1 _ _ _ _ _ ___1_ . n.uc ------ , "Clear All Tbe Decks ·For,. 72" NEW, 3-bedroom home In Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, ceramic file bath, all-electric heat' good neighborhood. Can arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 9922186 . ..:''---' _ _ _ _..:7.= ·25-ttc LARGE 2 apartment home. Furnished: beautiful river vieW. .. • 69 Olds 9·5•3 24' PONTOON houseboat, deck 22'xa· cabin 1o'x8' . Alum lnum deck and ponloons. 60 h.p. Johnson out. board motor. Double bunks sleeps two. Galley-head. Fun for the whole lamlly. Call Bill Childs 992-23-42 or 992-2«9. 9-5-Jic -' Business Services AUTOMOBILE Insurance· been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tlc . G..._. m· Cpe. 1966 ford ONLY 17 NEW '71 OfEVROLETS : NOW ~1k HT Cpe., 1 owner & very nice. V-8 engine, wide oval tires, • • P.S., P.B., factory alrcond .• radlo&otherexfras. HORSE and lac auction, Saturday, September 11 at Jftftl::: • 1:00 p.m. Circle M. Stables. · .,..,. __ .,.,.., • Millfield, 10 miles north of Athens, St. Rt. 13. Starling • 6 Cyl. engine. std. trans., air conditioning, good tires • September 11 we will hold a • clean inferior, dark green finish. · ' horse auction the second Saturday of each month. For , < • , • ,.,~more lnform~llon ""'' 1~>14-7~5- I 1970 OORONET Impa1a •.,..,..,..,..,.,SJ395 •• 11395.00. Special.•·m •• 1967 Ford ·---~------·1n 595 • WAS "750 . • n..1u 1966 • Your response to our '101' sale has been so great that we are geHing overstocked on sharp trade-ins. We don't want to . forget our used car buyers, so we're going to offer a pricer.eduction sa!e on these sharp trades hsted below ••• hurry on in and get the best deal ever from "Dependable City". radio, .4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic 270 Series, vinyl roof, white finish, all good tires, 6 cyl., • automatic trans., radio, clean interior. • • SALE CONTINUES WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM : 1968 Dodge Dirt 4 Door.............SI495 : • "101" DEPENDABLE CITY LARGE coal furnace with , stoker and blower. All controls and pipe. S75.00. Ph011e 992-6133. 9-5-51c Door• V8 J!t'lgine, automatic trans.. power steering• • Real Estate For Sale 11.16 ACRES located T-79 at Rock Springs, close to Meigs High School. Contact Bill Witte - tor L. Fields-after S p. m. or on weekends 992-6887. 8-27-lOfc ong . roa w_ay. Ol~rK;~~r~~~il~n:;~~~ ·:i~:;!:t. Aiva , Rife, Storys Run . ' �. • . 22- Tbes-layTimei-Senlinel,Sunday,Sepl ~.1971 VOLKSWAGEN • For Fast Results Use The SuniUJy Times-$entinel ·Classifieds Wanted Lost LARGE lady's handbag, tan WOliLD LIKE Ia share r ides with stripes, vicinity of A&P . with student attending ThursStore. Keep money, but day eve. class af, 6:30, ·Marplease call Mrs. T. A. shall Universily . Pto. 367-7761. Williamson, Southside, W. Va . 209-3 Ph. 675-2586. 209-3 JOB SECURITY. CASH BONUS FOR VETERANS. Reenlist in the Army within 90 days <11nd get excellenl bonus. HeW higher pay scales. All prior YARD SALE, Monday thru service counis toward Friday, 10 to 7. • Garnet longevity pay and pension. Russell , Clark's Chapel Rd. Choice of assignments. Ph. 209-3 446-3343. 209-3 LABOR DAY For Rent - - - -- - - No purchase necenary American Wash 'N Fill 3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom trailer, both furnished. Ph. Stan ley Shaver. 367-7167. 207-3 -----,--- LOOKINGfora real nice room? Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt. Pleasant, Ma in and 4th in vites your inspection. Singles, s...so, $5, $6, $7, $8, 59, $2 for extra person . Special weekly DUE TO my health and age, I rates. F pkg., TV, Ind . air am retiring from the real cond .. self serv. elev. Ph. 675estate business. I wish to 2260. thank my many friends for 1$11-lf their business over the years. Odes D. Parsons. 207-3 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. RELATIVES OF !Rev. War) 7~-H John Siiunders, Wives (a) Jane; (b) Ann Cothen. Invited to a Basket Dinner Reunion, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Sunday, September 12 .308-lf Rising Park, lancaster, Oh1o. . 207 -3 100 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - - - -- - - RALPH'S carpet- Upholstery Cleaning Service . For Sale Free SCHOOL BUS camper, garden estimales. Ph. 446-0294. 197-H equipment, chain saws, fuel oil stove & tank , '67 Ford Custom, clean, A-I Condition. See at 2136 Chatham Ave. ' 209-3 DINNER BELL stolen from my yard. Reward $100 lor information and recovery of bell. Ph. 367-7165. 12 GA. Browning & 20 ga. pump 205-6 shotguns. H. Costen, 446~. SUN VALLEY Nursery School. 517 Sun Valley Drive. licensed by !he Stale of Oh io, Department of Public Welfare. now providing full day care and child development program tor pre-school children, infanls excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 for full five -day week. $5 per day II less than five days, S3 per day for morning senions. Ph. 4.163657. Madge Hauldren , Owner -Director; John and Loredilh Hauldren , operators. 35-lf lanled To Buy FARM. 100-200 acres, rolling farm land. Write Box 192 c.o Gallipolis Tribune. 209-6 PRIVATE party would like to buy antique· fu rniture , • oriental or Pl!rsian rugs. Coli (JIU) m-6129. Parkersburg . 205-6 ldnlcu , ., Do EXPERIENCED security officer seeks employment in this vicinity, has completed 120 hours training . Call Robert Lebovitz at 446-0060. 208-3 ----ROOF lNG AND gutter work . William Mitchell, Ph. 388- 8507. 204-6 Help Wanted 209-3 INTERNATIONAL Ho.l6 en. silage chopper, extra good. Ph. 245-5007. 209-6 BEAGLE PUPS $10 each . 1957 Pontiac ~ dr . hdlp. $75. Ph. 367-7521 after 6 p. m. 209-3 HANNAH's Husband Hector · hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 . Central Supply Co. 209-5 REMOVE carpet paths and spots ; fluff beaten down nap wilh Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer $i . Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 209-5 WALNUT , Modern style, stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ speed automatic changer, 01parate controls. Balance $67.89. Use our budget terms. ca u -446-t o28. 209-3 MAPLE , Earlv American style, stereo radio comb., AMFM radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ speed automatic changer. Balance $7a.51. Use our budget terms. Call 4.161028. 209-3 SINGER zig zag, aU buill-in features, makes buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs, etc . Balance $47.37. Use our budge! terms. Coli 446-102a. 209-3 WANT L.P.N . or retirned R. nurse to work in nursing home. can live in if desired. Write: Box 313, Ironton, Ohio. Rt. I. 209-3 BABYSITIER for 2 children. In Cheshire area. Ph. 367-7671. 207-3 BABYSITTER. must have own transportation. Coli .ut.-3797. 205-6 LADIES Sanla needs heiP.,rs $3.73 an hour, 7 to 10 p .m., no experience necessary. For Holiday money call Mrs . Claus, Jackson 9118-2705. 175-lt Bo~R-E_D_?_R_es_l_le_s_s,-._ _ ~ Need_ an outside interest? Call now and learn how you can get more out of life by becoming an Avon Representative. You'll eam good money, win prizes, meet people, have fun . Coli or write Mrs . Helen ~eager . Box 172, Jackson. Ohoo. Ph. 286- 4028. 204-6 1nstr1Eiioll BEITER jobs are available for GBC graduates . Enroll now for fa ll term . Gallipolis Business College R. H. 71 -020032B. Ph. 4.16-4367. AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE AGENCY Evenings Cilll . E-M. "Ike'~ Wiseman ~96 E- N. Wi$e~Jtan 446-451'0 HereAre2 Fantastic Buys REALLY NOW, AFTER: SEEING THESE TWO HOMES, YOU'LL AGREE THEY CAN ' T BE BEAT . DON'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT, HAVE A LOOK FOR YOURSELF . WE'LL SHOW EITHER HOME AT "YOUR CONVENIENCE . 1..1 YOU CAN 'T THIS YR . .. TELL OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME FROM NEW . ONE OF THE PRETTIEST KITCHENS IN TOWN , VERY NICE BATH, CENTRAL AIR . WALL TO WALL (2) NOW DON ' T PREJUDGE THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK. READ THESE FEATURES AND CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 3 BEDROOM BRICK , l Y.o BATHS, ALL ELECTRIC , ALL CARPETED , FULL DRY BASEMENT . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED, KITCHEN, BACK PORCH, CORNER LOT AND IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD WITH CITY WATER, SEWAGE , NAT . GAS AND CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. LOCATED IN RIO GRANDE WITH THE OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL. PR ICE SJODO. UNDER TRUE MARKET VALUE . New Usting. Clean AS A Pen Ready for Occupancy THE OWNER OF THIS VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS MOVED TO CINCINNATI AND DESIRES THE QUICK 3 SPACIOUS SALE . BEDROO MS , LARGE LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM . EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND LARGE UTILITY ROOM. LARGE LOT WITH GARDEN SPOT. FULL PRICE IS $19,900. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS VERY NICE HOME. · 4 Bedroom Home With4Acres ....... STROUT ,.._ REM.n STEREO. relrig . freezer combination,. house traiier, air conditioner, rip saw. Ph. FARMS .ut.-4165. 104 A.-Gallipolis School Dist. 209-3 60 A. -Grade B Dairy 31 A. 'h A. fob. aood horne. $8800 '61 CHEVROLET, new exhaust VACANT LAND & CAMP system , shocks, carb., good SITES-5A.,6A., lOA., lOA., car for cheap lransportalion. All A., lob of pines, cheap. Ph. -1736 after 5 p.m. LOTS for homes 1r trailers, all 209-3 utilities, EZ terms. 4'h A. modem home, Rt. 160. 1969 CHEVROLET C-20 ,_ ton 15 A. Extra nice I"*" home on !ruck, 22,000 miles . Ph. 4.16state rd. 1771 after 5: 30. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 209-3 FEEDMtLL-Iong established business on slate rd., exHOLSTEIN heifers. Coli after 5 cellent terms for the right p.m . .ut.-~948. individual. 209-3 NITE CLUB for those who like $10.000 reported money, 1967 FORD Squire 4 dr. wagon, annual iname. black with panel ing, P.B., GROCERY STORE well P.S., radio, new tires, 37AOO established business, tovety act. miles, 1 owner, mint living quarters. cond., $1495 firm. Ph. 4.16- FA RM EQUIPMENT 2734. 209-2 BUSINESS- Top line of machinery. 10 HP Bolen elect. start mower, CAMP GROUND & 3 blade 42" cut, large RECREATION PARKbulldozer blade with lawn national advertising, owner roller, eKcel. cond., $8.50. Ph. may take home on trade. 446-2734. Gas Station, mobile home, & 2 209-1 rental units. GIFT SHOP on US 35, lovely home & garage attached. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales HOMES & Service. All models In BIDWELL -2 homes for the price of I, $13.000. slock. Fr:ee delivery . Service guaranteed. Models priced K.C. SCHOOL DIST.-2 homes, live in one & rent the olhe< . from $69.95. French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap$12.'00. proved dealer. 58 COurt St. CITY- 13 rooms. large enough for 3 or 4 apts. Ph. 446-9255. 308-tf S6500-7 rooms, II mi. from town. MOBILE HOME5-3 . with or 1970 /50 Handa . also 1966 without lots. Creslliner boat with 80 HP Ronnr ltockllum Evinrude engine & trailer . Br•nchMo_.675-3438. 205-6 ""er Minimum of three years of experience in general plant drafting associated with an industria I plant. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefits paid by Company. Good opportunity for advancement. Send complete resume to Box 218, New Haven, West Virginia 25265. We are an equal opportunity employer. FREE ESTIMATES PICKUP AND DELIVERY CALL 446-0036 AND POND . VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN & DINING AND 2 BEDROOMS . HUGE NEARLY NEW, VERY GOOD Lots For Sale 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL . WATER AVAILABLE . (I) 121 2.33 ACRE WOODED, VERY , VERY NICE , WATER TAP PAID . {3) 2 ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN , $2,500. WATER & GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2 OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . $5,Dl. . 104 acres with 1h acre tobacco base in Green Township. 512,500. 96 acres with .89 tobacco base in Ohio Township, $15,fl00. 260 acres with Y:r acre tobacco base in Addison Township, S-40.000. 31ots 89 -~ wide. 222 It. deep. $2,200 each 6 tots in Addison Township, l 'h acres on S.R. 7. $2,500 each. HOUSES 1- 2 bedroom 1- 2 bedroom t- 3 bedroom 1- 4 bedroom W 51'> ACRES. LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL horne home home home for Sl7,000.00 fir $17,900.00 for $16,000.00 fir S2l,D!.OO ,Office 446-1066 EVI!nings: C..ll Ran canauy 446-3636 John I. Richards ~0280 Russell D. Wood-11 - Just Married? Just Retired? ' HERE'S A .HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS. SMALL KITCHEN AND DIN ING AREA ." ~ OF ACRE . 3 MILES OUT. Price Reduced Riverside Location THIS LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2\>lz BATHS , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LIFETIME OF HAP PINESS FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LOCATED ON 4 ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLACE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACTIVE , VERY WELL BUILT, AND VERY WELL KEPT. ARE SELLING R• • 32 State St Tel 446-1998 st. AT SUCH A PACE , IT ' S IM POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PROPERTY LISTED TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SATISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST . IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE , CALL US RIGHT NOW . IF YOU WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SELL YOUR Dillon Agency Holwort Dillon, Ruttor Office ~2674 Howard tlr Lucille Brannon Even_ing~~l226 SIX room - two story horne, l 'h bath, large storage room, deep lof wifh detached garage. Now vacant. Oppo rtunity Knocks 10 ACRES at Cheshire, good fr"'!tage. Ideal lor any kind of busoness. member of the Local, State and National Association of REALTORS since Jan. 1942. we have listedexisling homes and farms all these years on a FIVE (5) percent comm ission basis. Why pay more list with lhe DILLON AGENCY. II pays. LARGE 2 apartment home, furn ished. beautiful river view. Rental trailer on Dairy Corner, Letart, W. Va . Ph. 895-3357. NEW 3 bedroom home in Pl~nlz Subdiv ., good location, in city school district. Will be fin ished soon. Ph. Delbert Clark. 446-G390. AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7:00 Corner Jnl & Olivt! Ave. We sell anything lor anybody . We also buy some estaf8. For Pick-up Service Ca II Knotts Community Auction, 446- Baby Farm MODERN 6 rm. house, full base., large liv. rm. and d in. rm .. 2 rms . paneled. Nearly new fuel oil fur. Large frame and metal bam, plenty water, gravity teed from spring. Located"on 6 A. good land. 14 m i. from city. Sli.SOO. ' $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and C<MS can Jackson 2111 oiSJI FAIN EXTER.MIIIATING CO. Termite& 1'1!51 Gontrol Wheelersburll. Ohio Ph.57Ul12 Sl-tf Thu..rman .. A. lot. House has had treat· ment for termites. It has a garage and can be bought for $8.000. . Dairy Farm repair and have metal roofs less than 10 years old. Owner grows roughage for 110 head livestock and sells hay. This is an amazing opportunity for anyone interested in farming . uo.ooo. Farms, Vacant Land Price WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sales and Se•vlce. Complete water line service and trenching. C. J. Lemley , Vinton, Ohio. Ph . ,388·11543. 114-11 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery . Service . Your patronage will be ap preciated. Ph. 446-0463. iWim-E'R'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 446-0461 . 174-lt DITCHING and complete installation of water tine, sewer lines and septic t..,ks. Phone J . P. Holley, w o•• SWIStiE R'S Plumbing &' E lectric cont ractor. We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your IK>me. Completely build your balllroam. Call us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph. 4.16-0468. I.U.tf · J3S.tf RENT NO MORE! BUY A NEW HOME FOR AS LOW AS . . . NO MONEY DOWN $}17•otmt ~~~ IIJ,JMTOTAL PRICE )3 yeu mort1•1• - l63 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EVER YTHING you need to go into the leed bus iness. In- · eludes buildings, equipment, ......n ....... 1,.rctiiAte rttt JIOo lid. a 5 room houSl and inventory . can today for details. PRIME LOCATION IF LOCATION counts see this four bedroom home located across from the hklh school at 112 State Street. Children can walk to school and parents can walk to grocery and business d istrict. 87 ACRES vacant land - $5,000. Office Phone~l694 Evenings Ch.ortes M. Hut, ~ 1546 J . Michael Nell, ~ISDJ LARGE brick house in Kyger Creek School District. Ph. 256652f or 256-67.0. 209-6 FARM. Cl acres, 6 room house, bath, barn & outbuildings. Ph. 367-7607. 207-3 Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave.. 4.16-3782 187-lt 230' lot. buill -in kilchen. carpeted. Will help arrange financing. Barr Construction, 16 Pine St., Ph. -.3746. Mon. lhru Fri. 9to5, Sat. ato 12. liJS.If. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 4.16-3888 or .ut.-4417 ISS-It AUCTION Saturday - September 11th· 12: 30 P.M. Location : From Gollipalis, like Rilllte.l60 Iold lSI west to B<olaville fl...,d , turn north on Bulaville RNd 1nd go lw9 miles. Duell> ill have sold•r home and will sellot Audion tools, antiquos and household efftcts unsisfing in pilrl ol : liN""· Story and Clark Organ (good). upright radio, oil lamps, old bottles, walnuttabte w-marble casters, Claw and Ball organ stoat, Session IJ.day clock, old song books, slotle Iars and churns, 2-pc . living room suite. Zenith console r .v .• bedroom suite, chest of drawers, 3 metal beds, refrigerator, gas cook stove, 2 5-pc. dinette sets. glass door china cabinet, kitchen cupboard, utility cabinets, roaster, pols and pans, dishe:s, 5 room fuel oil heater with circulating fan , 3 room fuel oil healer, 275 gal. luel oil tank , Warm Morning coal liNter, chest freezer, appl• butter kettle ( COpper) w-stand and stirrer. 3-pc. porch settee, oorch swina. Dr~ 15" mounted snow tir~ .. •,.,. sprayers, hand truck, Rofo.filler, lawn ..,_, 10 year old hens, 17 pullets. hand made quilts. home canned fruit, fans, hand tools and other items too numerous fo list. Terms C..sh Hoi ~onsiltte for Accidents MR. & MRS. ARCHIE RIC ARDS, OwtiiWS . LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrww a.-toy- Alld. owner. 69 OLDS~--~------~..;........................•2788 69 CAMERO S.S.--------~---•1988 2 Or. H.T., red.wllh black Interior, 307 VB (small engine), 4 speed radio white t " sharp local, owned car, - ' . • . ~res. A rea 1969 OfEVRQLET 69 IMPALA·-----------:...........'2288 67 PONTIAC---------------~1788 S••·,... OHler Tl•n liT Appt. Yau dDr(t need much monw. Ttww"1 nathlntllkl • Natlon1l Ntme fat llv!.na t,pace ••• beau-ty • • • qu.~llty . AU priced to meet ptactlc.lfv •ny b\tdget. Rl. weto hl...ille Rd. H. Oil Bullville Rd. 1'2 mi. JgModeiiiDIM ' ptnt. tt'"s bettw than. Plivlnt . -- 1he Wiseman h€!r:-D 11M Al'r trlfl ~ lfl 111( WORlD PUBLIC SAlE9 . THURSDAY IIOIIIIIG. SEPT. STAIIJIG AT 9:30 • Rt. 218 - l'h miles from Rt. 7 belqw Gallipolis. Selling two households nice furniture and antiques. Owners, Mr. Clan Cox and Mi Ifred Sheets.' Reason for selling: moving into new home. ·.· ·, ·. Antique organ, sewing machine, 2 chest of drawers, retrigerafur, freezer - upright, table & 4 cha!rs, 5 rocking :-..::~· ·'=~~:::tiqc:i~a~l ~:!t:.~~.:.:r.',~n!at clock. foot slool, antique churns - iron .w are · dishes, pictures. 3 stand tables. antique pitcher & bowl, banjo, rugs. bed ctothiilg, J. platform violin. fl01r lamp. - rod<en, 1 blonde J pc. bed.-n suite-bookcase bed, I blonde wood bed. 3 swivel bar stools. 1 ~ylan couch & chair, I blue nrton rug, I red nylon rug with pad, 1 blue - r e d rug.- Willi pad, 1 electric stove wl(h fop oven, 1 o>ppert....,refrigeqtur, 1 dindte suite with six chairs, I dllna close!, I step lablt!. 1 wringer wasl\er, .I .dryer, I stand labfe...Jntique, 2 antique chairs maiming lrocker . stral9hll . 1 ,_,. divldl!r, 1 door mirror, 1 tr,Ndle type sewing machine. 1 bathroom spece saver, bedspreads, drapes, thnM ~ dishes. bookcase. set .of Encycloped~ I set ol cJo.iJ.ycJUnell Encyclopedias, I elec. triddle. 1 loeslel, 1 eleoc. calfee pat, 1 utility table, 2 table tamps, 2 vanity lamps I tamp matching ash tray, 1 elech ic wall dock.. lrHd ' - & cannister set, I card tablt!, 1 Ice aum 2 nloil loegs. fire screen & Irons, 2wlndowfplayer I. stand. porch swing, picnic lablt!,lawnd>lln. slanejars.jug,oil ~ mp. o>ffee grinder and meny other items. h-. •-d + Terms of S.le: Cilsll Refi eshments Available Col- R- E. Knotts, Auctioneer, assisted by Col. Jimmy Say..-. . Mrs. R- E. Knatl$. Qerk Auctionelr llwArlls: Dis is .. ex1r~good lot ofilenls,OIIIIe4iWiy and bring a rain coat lust in use. A. T .. P.S., P. B.. faCt . air cond .. vinyl fop, 30,000 miles, new Billboard tires, factorv warranty. Like new. ' 1969 BUICK leSABRE CUST. 4 DR. HDTP. Air Cond., lime green,· dark green vinyl top. New Eleclra trade. 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA Maveric k 2 dr. sedan, green finish, 6 cyl., std. shift. Real nice. · i . 1968 DODGE •1995 Auto .• P.S., P. B.• Factory air cond ., vinyl top. Was $2795. Coronel SOD 2 "dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish wifh black vinyl roof, V-8 motor, ·radlo, bucket seats, mnsole automatic transmission & power steering, 1011111 mileage. 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. OONV. Real nice. Auto .. P.S.. P . B., bucket seats, Was '1695 68 RAMBLER ,Rebel SST 2 dr. hardtop, two-lone finis!), V-t. motor, automatic fransmlnlon, power steering. Ready to go. Gran Prix 2 dr . H. T., sliver with black vinyl top. Buckel seats, automatic, P.S., & P.B., AM radio, air conditioning. A real shap car. . . Upper Rt. 7 Auto .• P.S.. vinyl top, 32.000 miles . Expect the best. Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lemans 2 dr. H.t. , light green, with black Interior, air conditioning, power steering, AM radio. white tires. A local owned car in perfect condition. Better come by and look at this one If you are In the market for a sharp car. 1968 atEV. CAPRICE 68 Pontiac Catalina Electra 225 4 Dr .•. gold with white top, air conditioning, p. steering, p. brakes, AM radio, white fires. This car is in perfect condition. Check this one if you need a hi xury big car. 65 FORD .....;._______________•1 088 4 Dr. sedan, radio & heater, p. steering, p. LTD 2 dr . H. T.• dark. blue with blue Interior, p. steering, small v.a aufomaflc trans., AM radio, white fires. Thos car is In excellent condition. brakes, beige finish with matching gold viny & nylon interior, w-s-w tires. 65 PLYMOUTH------------'795 WOOD MOTOR SALES 66 DODGE --------------!1188 Dart Sfa. Wgn., while with red Interior, slant 6 cyl engine, automatic transmission. A real nice, economical & dependable car. Al$o67 Fiat, 65 Mercury,65 Mustang, 64 Olds F8S, 63 Olds. ·---~--------------~-------------------Wa Also Have in Stock 17 Used Volkswagens - All Makes & Models. S.. Doll Watts, Dwighl Stevtns, •~d Wilson, Jock Dunt, John Sallfl. H t)a.••- ~ Ill ~ u ·····-~- . . . .... - -... • • ...::w• DOIIIIiiiS IIIIS*EII. IIC. •U!flr-M.CMIL,C Be ", .CJMe . • ......., •• 1111 • 0,.:11111,-..N.IIIIIIII.N .. ,1 ............................. IN THE NEW CAR BUSINESS! We will show you the Factory Invoice and you cans~ exactly what Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth has pa1d tor the new Chrysler or Plymouth. You see the Retail Sticker on the window ... then you talk with .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth about coming through for '72, This is not a hoax ... there are no gimmicks ... ·no fi_xed papers ... just a completely honest approach to you. Just another good reason why more and more P_e<J~Ie are buying at Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth. If )'OU re ·really serious about a new automobile, come to Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis and get All the Facts. .GAW,POLIS .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1936 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Phone 446-3273 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN EKtra nice interior. low miles. good fam ily car with dependence . Was $1195.00. Wholesale Close Out, These Cars Have To Be Sold!! wAs •1795 Belvedere2 dr. H.T., red wllh red interior, small V-8, automaflc, power sieering with while tires . A sharp car for· san or daughter. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale NewGMC 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 'h T. GMC P .U. 1964 112 T . Ford P. U. 1969 Chev. ,_ T. P.U . 1965 1'12 T . Chevrolet Truck 1966 'h ·T. GMC I!.U, 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 'h T. Chev. P. U. 1965 IT. GMC 1969 "GMC ~ T. log truck 1962 'l<o T. GMC pickup 1963 I T. GMC . 1965 V. T. Ford P .U. 1963 'h T. Chev. P. U. 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 'h T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban 1954 o;, T. Dodge P.U. 1967 '10 T. Chevrolet pickup 1963 F600 Ford Truck 19<11 2 T. GMl: . 1'164 3 T. GMC .1966 o;, T. Ford P.U. 1956 l'h T. Chev. van SOMMER'S G.M.C. ,· TRUCKS, INC. · 133 Pine St. 16 USED FURNITURE H. frost clear refrigeralor, like new, utility cabinet, both avocado; breaklast set, 12xl2 rug & pad, rollaway bed, bedroom suite,' wringer washer~ coil springs and mattress, full size. NEW FURNITURE INNERSPRING mattresses Pubtic '""" is ...."".;... , ... .The starting at $28.95. Get the rest Ohio BtU Tc~one Company hu filed you deserve~ select your with The Publ1c Utilities Commission of an Ap.plkation statina that the Commattress and box springs Obio paJIJ' iJ cntiUed, because of the reuonJ now. Free parking. open let fortb in said ApPlication, to ~I!Of'lable Fridays till a. 955 Second Ave. ud equitable incrcues 1nd ad1ustments in its rata ud cbar1n for cxchanae telePh. 4.16-1171. pboac tcrTiC't. intrastllle mess;aae toll tcle206-11 pbolle KfYicc. intrasta te mobile telephone scrricc. intraslau: printe Line services and TwO exceptitnaliy fast gaited inlrastatc wide area telecommunications sen-ice. and to chanse the rcaulations and mares. One Willys ' Jeep. Ph. ~ices a.ffiX'Lins the same, and to revise 13041 67s-22n. iU&dloutlt Rate Tariff P .U .C.O. No. 3, its 30-06 6 POWER scope, $135. . Ph . 4.16-4799. 208-3 '68 MUSTANG, std. 6 cyl., good condition. Ph . 4.16-4516 alter 5:30p. m . 208-3 '68 IMPALA Custom, low mileage, $1500. See at 46'h 208-3 ------:- 1960 MASSEY Ferguson tractor In good condition with 1971 pickup disc and 1971 Bush Hog $1900. Wllt sell separalely. Ph. 0867. 1965 Iuick Skylark Sed. 1965 Ford St. Wagon 9 Pass. 1965 Ford Sedan 1965 Olds Cutlau Cpe 1965 Corvalr cu . PEACHES, excellent for caMing or freezing. Hours Monday thru Friday a to a, Saiurday a fo 6, Sunday 12 fo 6. Wells Orchard & Storage, I Ph.~2532 mile S. of Wilkesville on 160. 241 -11 206-6 UPRIGHT PIANO. breakfast No hunting or set, 2 living room suites, 3 SIGHS. trespassing or others. Protect Warm Morning heaters & your rights. Simmons Ptg. & refrlg. S3S Third Ave. Ph. 4.16Offite Equip. 0544. 203-lt 208-3 SHEEP. for sale; 6 good Reg. WHITE cement, all sizes tile in slack. 12" & 15" field tile, Suffolk ewes, 4 Reg. Sulfoik suitable fiX" highway ditming, rains, 4 Reg. Montadale concrete blocks . rams; 2 AKC Reg . Toy GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO., Poodles, 3 fish aquariums ph . 446-2783. with fish. Ph. 4.16-29~7. 97-lf 208-3 ~46 .• 208-3 BUICK Skylark, good _R_E_F_R-IG_E_R_A_T_O_R_w_lth -0.-troslGOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1967 tondlllon, one owner. Pto. 4.16stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio 4174. o-mallc. cheap. Ph. 4.16-2697. Grande. Phone 245-5115. . 208-3 205-6 8-lf 2~ ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison. Several excellent building lots. Ph. 367-7598. 204-11 USED Mobile Horr.e Headquarlers. All size mobile homes in stock. B & S Mobile Horne Sales, Second & Viand, Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67-11 IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor for Ho tpoinl Appliances, Allison Electric. 154-11 Gmenl E&ehiJIIC Tarifl P.U.C.O. No. 4, Its Messa1c Toll Tclcphope Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 1, its Mo bile Telepho ne Senice Tarill' P.U.C.O. No. 2. its Private U. SerTice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and ' iu W'uk A.ru Tclrcommun ications SerYice Tarift P.U.C.O. No. 1, to effect such incteiSCS. adjustments and chllD.Jes, all n more fUlly set ronh in tbc ApplicaliOI'l on file with the Commission a nd In the U · bibits tbcm:o a1tad1ed and made a part .......... Keep Away from Danger NOKUI • 93 .AQ IO • Ql082 .. J943 WEST . KJ852 .97 3 + K76 .Q6 EAST .Q107 . K8542 +954 .. 82 SOUTH (D) . A64 . J6 Tbe proposed revisions will ell'~ in· + AJ3 ansa and adj ustments in rates and . AK1075 diUJtS and changn in the reaulaliOM .and ·pnctica allcctin1 the same thrOUJ)tout tht None vulnerable territory ia which the Company opentes. The prayual the Application requests West North Easl Soulh the Commiuion to do the follo~nJ : lN.T. (a) Appi'ove the proposed rates and Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass cbup::s and changes applied for in said Pass Applil;ation; (b) APJKO'YC the filing of the proposed Opening lead- • 5 ubedule shteu in modified the form to~ttached 10 the Applic.ation, reflect ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. sudl rniaons thereof u. may become <ffe<1i"· """'""'to.,,.,. o1 01te Com- By Oswald & James Jacoby mission. durin1 the interim between the filius ol ttM: Applicalioa and the date South analyzes the five Of upoowbidosaid sch<dute "'""' spades lead as fourth best bnxlmt cflertin:: . • (C ) Escabtisll an dfecti•e date ror said Of a fOur Of fiVe""Card SWt ,...posed He can 't be sure at, tr"IC k one, (d) Grant wch other and further relid aJ ApPlicant is reasonably entitled but he knows enough to hold to io lh< pmniS<S. his ace 1;10 til lh e th"lrd A copJ c4 tbe Application. includiDJ Up a"""' ollh< ,......, aod ,,.,._. Khed· lead of the SUit. uJe sbeels, a statement showin1 the a.mown o1 .....,.... lnmue .,. deacax io <ooch South should proceed an ~n;aa~~ :cs..:a·r~C:::~ the assumption that West loUoos ... pracoi"& aff<CtiOI !'I.. &od doeS hold fiVe SpadeS. ThiS dWKH. may be inspected by anJ 111tercsted th 3 t he does not Vi·30 t pan7 a1 the oftict ~ the Commiuion, Ill means Nonh Hip Sf•"'· ~otumlow, Obio, ""' to let West gain the lead C'o!:!.:.ubhc bu••nesa oHh:e or the again if he can help it. The form of this notice has been apSo Uth' S 1On ges t S U J· t lS · prom:1 bJ' Tbe Public Utilit ies Commission o1 Obio. clubs and he sees no reason ml~~J>~.l~~~~NY not to start by working on s, c. K. Esle•. it. He plays out his ace and · vtu ,,.••,., king and is delighted to see .....,.... sdo<dule ..,,..., a nd Aug . 22. 29, Sepl. s PUBLIC seating, folding fables and chairs - restaurant5, churches, organizations. Complete line of office chairs and desks. Simmons Pig. & Unscramble these rour Jumbiea, one letter to each oquare, to Office Equip. Ph. 4.16-1397. W ·lf form four ordinar1 words. ~uuwm~ll.i k"="·'...,,_ I TAGOL ------- .For Sale Aluminum Sheets . ------ r 01 ! CantptiiC Equ1p1111nt IHllNOLY 2tr Gallipolis Daily Tribune I ' --------------~----------------- ' WIN AT BRIDGE PORTABLE typewriter, breaklast set, base rockers. bedroom sulle complete, antique lamp & rocker, 2 round oak tables, tools and TRUMPET in good lawn mower. Clark, 256-6581. WE specialize In porfral) and RICE 'SNEW&. COHN condition, also a new music 207-6 ~ommerclal photography, USED FURNITURE stand. Pto. 4.16-3865. ·church weddlllfls. reunions, · 2011-6 LOW, low prices on Bemco and o :::.t:: i961 Richardson mobile home, etc. Tawney Studio. HEW FIRM Innerspring Serla mattresses and box L.-,7""..,--+-=;=::.::::r,~., newly carpeted, good cond . springs. Corbin & Snyder mattresses or box springs (no 1970 VW BUS excellent conPh. 256-1213 after 5 p. m. ·-Fum .• 955 Secoud Ave. Ph. buttons) $29.9$, MW 3 pc. dillon. 52100, private ow-. 207-3 446-1171 . bedroom sutles, S99.9S. nylon Ph. .ut.-0855 ~ alter 5, 4.16J.tt sole bedt $59.95. 854 Sec:ond 4257. AK C Reg. Great Dane male, 2 (across from lT exaco Station) . 206-6 . :Jl". 23' ' , . . ooi' . yrs . old. Ph. 367-7368. ~9523. 207-3 208-11 SUNRAY double oven gas =-=~---­ range, white, almost new, STARCRAFT 1 FRESh Holstein cow, calf by ..SJOO". Call 367-715e. SEE the tm travel trailers and SEWING MACHINE service In side. Ph. 245-5651 . campers in stock. 15 per <enl 195-11 your hc>me. 5pl!cial pre-school 207-3 plus discount. 1 71 trailer. offer. a..n, oil and adjust, =--~U::$:-=E:=O-::T::::R:-:-A-:-:IL-::E:=RS::::--:-=----USED OFFSET PLATES o!Hier's cost. We stock all WHEN iie.HT MI6Hi $4.99. C.ll 675-15419. PROFESSIONAL recording 1960 Halionlll 10x50, 2 br. service what we accHSOries. HAVE 8E LOOSE. 191-tf 1967 HoriZon 12X50, 2 br. equipment tomplele with sell and guarantee. Camp MANY USES recorders, mikes, PA system, 1957 Glider 45xl, 3 br. Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, mixer, also upright plano, 1966 Hamco, 52x10, 3 br. North of Paint Pleasant, W. COMPL~ It LINE of-pifll!$ anci reasonable. Ph. 446 - ~146. 1960 Van {lvke, 10x5U 2 br. Va. IICctUories. GBO and 207-3 1960 Van Dvke 10x5U, 2 br. 205-ft I fvi ll.IIU Charotan. Tewnev Jewetors, 1965 Kentuckian, SblO. 3 br. :A::K::C-:Pe :-:-k-:in_g_es_e-.-~-w~ h ~lte:._le-male 1962 Colonial SOx 10, 2 br. 42~ !iecond "'~· 2 yr . old. $50, I sable male 3 173-lf 1960 Van Dvke lOx.,, 2 br. yr. old, S65 or both $100. Ph. All trallen ctNn and recon446-1266. ditioned . Reedy for oc207 -3 1971 MODEL zig zag sewlllfl c-cy. FrM Dell~ and ttaa u • . . . , , machine, bulfonholos. lalhton 'H"E"w"'s"A""W"'E"D:;-;fo:;:ba ::c~c-o-s:-::tlcks, set-up. Tri-Coullfy MHite deslqns, etc. Balance due J-hiH• YIAIIN HIDOI fOIIGII - · lloiMs, 4.16-0175. an • ntN Ave. seasoned. Ph. 379-21 66. 126.10. "Ph. 675-1519. l'~··· f.l.lf . Anowu: anokt aU 61 itHif- TMI DAY 197-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _201-6 L-~~Go_t_Hpo:-u_._.o_.__ _j ---------- 1s •895 '600 •895 '600 '695 •895 Corbin & s·nyder Furniture Truck Headquartels Mill Creek. $1995 ~Dr. Hdtp ., P. S., P. B.• aulo., factory air cond. Sharp. Was $2195,00 . Extra Nice! 65 BUICK.......·- ---------------!1195· 65 DODGE.............-------------~'988 ~2895 . 196, PLY. SATElliTE 2 DR. HDTP. NORRIS DODGE 67 PONTIAC ...................................!1688 • M . .. ltlrwS.t. t-t:• 1969 PONTIAC AREBIRD •1795 70FORD Country Sed. Sta. Wgn. , bronze iOpassenger wagon, automatic, P.S., P.B., AM radio, rack on fop, white tires. Previous owner our service manager . · · Furry Ill, 4 dr. H. small V-8, powersleerlng, p. brakes, AM radio. white tires, yellow with tan Interior. This Is an eye catcher In real nice condition. ' -2395 Impala 2 dr. hardlop, beautiful red finish with matching Interior, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio & steering, exira sharp. One careful owner. Custom 2 Dr. _H. T., marina blue wllh black vinyl top, V-8, 4 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, white ltres. A loca I owned car In nice condition CWAS $2411.00) . . • 67 .P LYMOUTH------------'1288 T., Air cond., one ·owner. marlin blue, bl,ack vinyl top. · Sharp. . • 1 69 FORD......._..______________ _.1995 *2495 Monleg9 MX4 Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching grHn vinyl roof, v.e motQf-, automatic transmission• radio. power steering & air conditioning. only 31,000 miles by a careful local owner. Dr· ~..,,light green, 9reen vinyl top, automatic temperature control air con':" llfl,au a clrans., P.S. & P.B. A local owned car inperfectcondllion. 1969 BUICK ElEClJA 2 DR. HDTP• . 1969 MERCURY. . ' ~:fa/ ANNOVNCING A FIRST tiM; f.UIUUES lft'l• AIAIIIUI - DEWITI'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4.16-2735 Patwa 4 dr. hardtop, turquoise co1oo- with black vlnvt roof, white vinyl seats. V4 motor, automatic transmission, Mlillo. steering & automatic transmission. radict, -steering &air tondilloning, 1- mileage, One local big· ca~s, too, l_ike Olds. Pontiac, Buick, Otev., Plymouth & GALLIPOLIS. CHRYSL£R. PL Brammer Plumbillfl & HNiil19 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 4.16-1637 Gene Plants, Owner FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms 2 baths gas hot air 1 u r ,.; a c e , ' p r e s e n t arrangement 2 apartments. Easily conve~ted to ~ne famoly dwethng . Askong $35 ooo shown by appoi~tment . Pto. ~~0208. 199-11 All Volkswagen· Used Cars Aren't . . Used Volkswagens ~;r~:.rry We have a few '71 Electras ana :tkylarks left, go1_ ng at Sacrifice Prices. Got some OPELS, TOO!! ·GITH SAYS: Dart G.T . 2 dr. H.T., dark blue with light blue interior, air conditioning, small V-8 automatic, power steering, new tires . Neal lealty ~ GILLENWATER'S septic lank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph . 446 9499. Established ln. 1940. . 169-lf RAIKE'S J.tf REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING . BANKS TREE SERVICE RESIDE!!TIAL cummere~al, _..F REE estimates, liability in· onduslrial. Ph. 367-7200. , surance. Pruning, trimming liT-If_. and cavity work, · tree and ____A_L_B_E_R_T_E_HMAN___ slump removal. Ph. 4.16--4953, Doug We-11. 446-1244 • ~ DOD SIOil LISTINGS NEEDED - If you want action on your properly , list with Baird Realty Co. We have many prospects for farms and homes throughout the city and county. Oscar S..ird, 446 4132 The Dillon Agency has been a NEW home - brick franl.-lWX 2917 . - - - -.:.....:--'----"'-! 298-H Down Town Inquire Services Olfaed ellcellenl locations. 7 MI. from new Gavin Plant ; 6 nice rms .. bath and base., 3 rms. and bath paneled, H. W. 46 ACRES- Only three miles from town on Sand Hollow floors, ~per plumbing , Road. soft waler from plenty g dr . well. Located on 1.21 A. lot. This house is 12 yr. old and 42 ACRES - Nice two slor"f house with three bedrooms. in good repair. See loday. full bath. Price $18,500. Investment PEACE: Separate entrances, 6 rooms · &. batft--.4 rooms & 18 A. WITH 3 houses ; I br ick. I bath. large lof wifh plenty block, and I tile block. Only parking space, located on lsi $22,500. ANY HR. _ 1 , . Ave., overlooking the <Ilia River. Price $14,900. EVE.: J. Fuller 446-n46 premises. . Ph. 446-tns EDGE OF TOWN Three luxury homes. Priced from $21,500 up, all with city water , city schools. paved streets, 48 A. most lraclor, cheap. ISO A. Farmer's farm. $16,000. SO A. 25 is bottom, Sl,D!. 11 A. edge of town. SIO.OOO. 25 A. St. Rt. 325. $7,500. Two Family Harmony J tYs Radio & TV Service. Serving Gallipolis & Pl. Pleasant, reasonable rates, . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE prompt service. Also evening AUTO, Fire, tile. 45 State St., calls: Ph. 675-5220. · ·. Waldo: F. Brown. W. R. ' . 203-11 Brown, 4.16-1\160. 24-lf TERMITE PEST .CONTRO( FREE ln~ion. can 4.16-3245, FOR ALL your insurance needs Merrilh O'Dell, Qperator for check with your Gri!lnge E~termlnal Termite Service, agents a t the Heal Ins: 19 Belmont ' Dr. Ager)cy, 64 State St. Agents 267-11 I~ ..m~ fire. h~. ---------:~~-=~~ hospital and general liability. TV Antenna Sal!" lnslatlatiQfl . 14-tf _ Service. Estimates. Ph . .ut.-1673 or 4.16-9679. ' 63-11 450 · Secooocl Av Rt ss.; (Eno> GOOD 5 rm. home located m We Need Your Property To Sell WE BAIRD REALTY CO. Qs(ar Baird, Realtor MASSIE - WE BUILD. remodel, repair. · custom buill kitchens, lnslall bathrooms. 446-~764 . I.I0-7a Water Delivery Service J3· If Patriot Star Rl., Gallipol is . IIORSE SHOEING . Ph. 319-2133 COMPLEt~.. farrier service. 20-11 Bob Schaeffing, 4.16-1510. .. 188-tf LOCATION , $3,900. < ' UTILITY BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS LAI!,GE SHOP, 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . Six miles from Gallipolis City limits in Green Township on Raccoon Creek, 70 acres of clean level land well fenced, with 14 acres curn base and '12 acre tobacco base .and plenty of pasture and hay land, ·nice pond. and large barn. and one out building, county water in road at the house:' Two beduxJ<Ils with half bath. farge living room with fireplaC""' and nice kitchen and dining room combined. Shown by apPointment. FARM SALE 53 acres with 1h acre tabacCo base in Harrison township. $12,600. · 55 acres with 'h acre tobacco base in Harrison township. AND RIGHT AT THE IDEAL set-up. 122 A., fertile EDGE OF TOWN . IT'S AN land, all llat to gentle roll, all OL DER HOME WITH tillable except 5 A. in saw BARN AND CHICKEN timber . This land has been HOUSE AN D REAL GOOD improved over a generation of GARDEN . THERE IS 600 good farming practices. It has FEET OR FRONTAGE good fences, plenty water. ALONG RT. 141. IT'S A MONEY MAKER FOR 1,623 lb. fob. base .• 7 rm . ANY ONE WANTING TO modern home, 5 barns; block WORK ON IT . PRESENT PROPERTY . and metal dairy barn 36' x 96'. ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _J 31 metal stanchions, water cups. milkers and 320 gal. bulk tank . All bldgs. in good IMMIDIATE OPENING FUR AN EXPERIENCED DRAfTSIIM OHIO VALLEY UPHOLSTERING can. LEAD HER T<i THIS SECLUDED HIDE"-AWAY . LARGE SHADED LAWN, WONDERFUL GARDEN CAR - PET , LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN TOWN. OWNERS MOVED TO ILLINOIS . PRICED $23,900. IT'S A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE . Old - l e can stand more comfort than young people ADAM , TAKE YOUR EVE ~y THE HAND AND RUSSELL'S .PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC ta'* cleaning. electric liiSIRIICI Is our mind getting broader. or is our conscience stret- IS Acres Garden Of Eden Services Ofleied Gallipolis. (Jiio. Ph. ~­ lf.l-11 446-1066 .Oifice.446 3643 RED 1967 Ford Country Squire HOUSE . 947 Second Ave .. station wagon, 1 owner, air duplex, 4 rooms & bath. Write cond . Harold Wiseman . Ph . Joann Patrick, 521 Riley 446-3643 or 446-2878. Blvd.: Franklin. Ohio 4SOOS. 199-12 PH.446-3444 USSELL REALTOR Pluatbi" & Heati" sewer cleaning •. d itching. ching? 12x60 2 bedroom trailer, utilities paid. men only . Ph. Cheshire 367-7272 after 3 p. m.· 207-3 & WAX Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN Nol!ce FREE CAR WASH .. Estate For Sale Real "DOC" • III the queen drop. "Now he can count five clubs plus three aces for an eight trick total . AU else being equal South would go to dummy and work on a diamond finesse. He has lour ·diamonds in dummy and there is a potential long suit trick. Ali else isn't equal. South doesn't need three extra dia· mond tricks or even two extra ·diamond tricks for his contract. He needs one extra AtMtica's top erpetts explai11 ,..., raumamHt-winning r.clutiqllll in • ... I11-pot• book •• JA C 0 I Y MODERH. Fo• yoo• <DPI $1 with rour name, aJJren ond cod• to: "W;• ot lri4gt," 1</o tM MWJpopo•). P.O. ... 419, .a4io City Station, Hew Yorl, H.Y. 10019~ ••t v, trick somewhere and he can be sure of that trick if he goes after hearts and keeps West out of the lead. He leads his jack of hearts and finesses. If East gets tricky and lets the jack hold, South should not repeat the finesse. They don't always work the second lillie and South is trying for his contract, not for overtricks. IH IWSPAPII IMTIINISI ASSN .) The bidding has been: North Eut Wb1 P... p.,., I+ Pass IN.T. Paso You, South, hold: .AK17.KQU'e••KQU What do you do now? A-lid two beartL You llllve three coocl rour~c:•nl suitl bd this moy be doe oae. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid two hearts and your partner raises you to thrte hearts. What do you do now? LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE The Hannen Tract Local School District Botrd of Education will ,..celve Maltd bids tor tht furniUtlng end delivering 6f Regular o•soiiM (94 octant or Mtter) tor the Hannan Trace Local SciMI DISirict tor tho 1971 -1972 SChool Vear. Bidl w ilt bt opened... 7:30p. m. Monday, StPttm....6, 1971. The Board retr¥ft " ' ' right to reject any or elf flkll. By order of lht IIOM1I ol !! Educe non, Hannan·trece LaAI School District. Charlotte R.-klft, Clork-T - . Sepl . 3, 5 �. • . 22- Tbes-layTimei-Senlinel,Sunday,Sepl ~.1971 VOLKSWAGEN • For Fast Results Use The SuniUJy Times-$entinel ·Classifieds Wanted Lost LARGE lady's handbag, tan WOliLD LIKE Ia share r ides with stripes, vicinity of A&P . with student attending ThursStore. Keep money, but day eve. class af, 6:30, ·Marplease call Mrs. T. A. shall Universily . Pto. 367-7761. Williamson, Southside, W. Va . 209-3 Ph. 675-2586. 209-3 JOB SECURITY. CASH BONUS FOR VETERANS. Reenlist in the Army within 90 days <11nd get excellenl bonus. HeW higher pay scales. All prior YARD SALE, Monday thru service counis toward Friday, 10 to 7. • Garnet longevity pay and pension. Russell , Clark's Chapel Rd. Choice of assignments. Ph. 209-3 446-3343. 209-3 LABOR DAY For Rent - - - -- - - No purchase necenary American Wash 'N Fill 3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom trailer, both furnished. Ph. Stan ley Shaver. 367-7167. 207-3 -----,--- LOOKINGfora real nice room? Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt. Pleasant, Ma in and 4th in vites your inspection. Singles, s...so, $5, $6, $7, $8, 59, $2 for extra person . Special weekly DUE TO my health and age, I rates. F pkg., TV, Ind . air am retiring from the real cond .. self serv. elev. Ph. 675estate business. I wish to 2260. thank my many friends for 1$11-lf their business over the years. Odes D. Parsons. 207-3 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. RELATIVES OF !Rev. War) 7~-H John Siiunders, Wives (a) Jane; (b) Ann Cothen. Invited to a Basket Dinner Reunion, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Sunday, September 12 .308-lf Rising Park, lancaster, Oh1o. . 207 -3 100 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - - - -- - - RALPH'S carpet- Upholstery Cleaning Service . For Sale Free SCHOOL BUS camper, garden estimales. Ph. 446-0294. 197-H equipment, chain saws, fuel oil stove & tank , '67 Ford Custom, clean, A-I Condition. See at 2136 Chatham Ave. ' 209-3 DINNER BELL stolen from my yard. Reward $100 lor information and recovery of bell. Ph. 367-7165. 12 GA. Browning & 20 ga. pump 205-6 shotguns. H. Costen, 446~. SUN VALLEY Nursery School. 517 Sun Valley Drive. licensed by !he Stale of Oh io, Department of Public Welfare. now providing full day care and child development program tor pre-school children, infanls excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 for full five -day week. $5 per day II less than five days, S3 per day for morning senions. Ph. 4.163657. Madge Hauldren , Owner -Director; John and Loredilh Hauldren , operators. 35-lf lanled To Buy FARM. 100-200 acres, rolling farm land. Write Box 192 c.o Gallipolis Tribune. 209-6 PRIVATE party would like to buy antique· fu rniture , • oriental or Pl!rsian rugs. Coli (JIU) m-6129. Parkersburg . 205-6 ldnlcu , ., Do EXPERIENCED security officer seeks employment in this vicinity, has completed 120 hours training . Call Robert Lebovitz at 446-0060. 208-3 ----ROOF lNG AND gutter work . William Mitchell, Ph. 388- 8507. 204-6 Help Wanted 209-3 INTERNATIONAL Ho.l6 en. silage chopper, extra good. Ph. 245-5007. 209-6 BEAGLE PUPS $10 each . 1957 Pontiac ~ dr . hdlp. $75. Ph. 367-7521 after 6 p. m. 209-3 HANNAH's Husband Hector · hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 . Central Supply Co. 209-5 REMOVE carpet paths and spots ; fluff beaten down nap wilh Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer $i . Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 209-5 WALNUT , Modern style, stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ speed automatic changer, 01parate controls. Balance $67.89. Use our budget terms. ca u -446-t o28. 209-3 MAPLE , Earlv American style, stereo radio comb., AMFM radio, 4 speaker sound system, ~ speed automatic changer. Balance $7a.51. Use our budget terms. Call 4.161028. 209-3 SINGER zig zag, aU buill-in features, makes buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs, etc . Balance $47.37. Use our budge! terms. Coli 446-102a. 209-3 WANT L.P.N . or retirned R. nurse to work in nursing home. can live in if desired. Write: Box 313, Ironton, Ohio. Rt. I. 209-3 BABYSITIER for 2 children. In Cheshire area. Ph. 367-7671. 207-3 BABYSITTER. must have own transportation. Coli .ut.-3797. 205-6 LADIES Sanla needs heiP.,rs $3.73 an hour, 7 to 10 p .m., no experience necessary. For Holiday money call Mrs . Claus, Jackson 9118-2705. 175-lt Bo~R-E_D_?_R_es_l_le_s_s,-._ _ ~ Need_ an outside interest? Call now and learn how you can get more out of life by becoming an Avon Representative. You'll eam good money, win prizes, meet people, have fun . Coli or write Mrs . Helen ~eager . Box 172, Jackson. Ohoo. Ph. 286- 4028. 204-6 1nstr1Eiioll BEITER jobs are available for GBC graduates . Enroll now for fa ll term . Gallipolis Business College R. H. 71 -020032B. Ph. 4.16-4367. AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE AGENCY Evenings Cilll . E-M. "Ike'~ Wiseman ~96 E- N. Wi$e~Jtan 446-451'0 HereAre2 Fantastic Buys REALLY NOW, AFTER: SEEING THESE TWO HOMES, YOU'LL AGREE THEY CAN ' T BE BEAT . DON'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT, HAVE A LOOK FOR YOURSELF . WE'LL SHOW EITHER HOME AT "YOUR CONVENIENCE . 1..1 YOU CAN 'T THIS YR . .. TELL OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME FROM NEW . ONE OF THE PRETTIEST KITCHENS IN TOWN , VERY NICE BATH, CENTRAL AIR . WALL TO WALL (2) NOW DON ' T PREJUDGE THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM BRICK. READ THESE FEATURES AND CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 3 BEDROOM BRICK , l Y.o BATHS, ALL ELECTRIC , ALL CARPETED , FULL DRY BASEMENT . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED, KITCHEN, BACK PORCH, CORNER LOT AND IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD WITH CITY WATER, SEWAGE , NAT . GAS AND CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. LOCATED IN RIO GRANDE WITH THE OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL. PR ICE SJODO. UNDER TRUE MARKET VALUE . New Usting. Clean AS A Pen Ready for Occupancy THE OWNER OF THIS VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS MOVED TO CINCINNATI AND DESIRES THE QUICK 3 SPACIOUS SALE . BEDROO MS , LARGE LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM . EQUIPPED KITCHEN AND LARGE UTILITY ROOM. LARGE LOT WITH GARDEN SPOT. FULL PRICE IS $19,900. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS VERY NICE HOME. · 4 Bedroom Home With4Acres ....... STROUT ,.._ REM.n STEREO. relrig . freezer combination,. house traiier, air conditioner, rip saw. Ph. FARMS .ut.-4165. 104 A.-Gallipolis School Dist. 209-3 60 A. -Grade B Dairy 31 A. 'h A. fob. aood horne. $8800 '61 CHEVROLET, new exhaust VACANT LAND & CAMP system , shocks, carb., good SITES-5A.,6A., lOA., lOA., car for cheap lransportalion. All A., lob of pines, cheap. Ph. -1736 after 5 p.m. LOTS for homes 1r trailers, all 209-3 utilities, EZ terms. 4'h A. modem home, Rt. 160. 1969 CHEVROLET C-20 ,_ ton 15 A. Extra nice I"*" home on !ruck, 22,000 miles . Ph. 4.16state rd. 1771 after 5: 30. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 209-3 FEEDMtLL-Iong established business on slate rd., exHOLSTEIN heifers. Coli after 5 cellent terms for the right p.m . .ut.-~948. individual. 209-3 NITE CLUB for those who like $10.000 reported money, 1967 FORD Squire 4 dr. wagon, annual iname. black with panel ing, P.B., GROCERY STORE well P.S., radio, new tires, 37AOO established business, tovety act. miles, 1 owner, mint living quarters. cond., $1495 firm. Ph. 4.16- FA RM EQUIPMENT 2734. 209-2 BUSINESS- Top line of machinery. 10 HP Bolen elect. start mower, CAMP GROUND & 3 blade 42" cut, large RECREATION PARKbulldozer blade with lawn national advertising, owner roller, eKcel. cond., $8.50. Ph. may take home on trade. 446-2734. Gas Station, mobile home, & 2 209-1 rental units. GIFT SHOP on US 35, lovely home & garage attached. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales HOMES & Service. All models In BIDWELL -2 homes for the price of I, $13.000. slock. Fr:ee delivery . Service guaranteed. Models priced K.C. SCHOOL DIST.-2 homes, live in one & rent the olhe< . from $69.95. French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap$12.'00. proved dealer. 58 COurt St. CITY- 13 rooms. large enough for 3 or 4 apts. Ph. 446-9255. 308-tf S6500-7 rooms, II mi. from town. MOBILE HOME5-3 . with or 1970 /50 Handa . also 1966 without lots. Creslliner boat with 80 HP Ronnr ltockllum Evinrude engine & trailer . Br•nchMo_.675-3438. 205-6 ""er Minimum of three years of experience in general plant drafting associated with an industria I plant. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefits paid by Company. Good opportunity for advancement. Send complete resume to Box 218, New Haven, West Virginia 25265. We are an equal opportunity employer. FREE ESTIMATES PICKUP AND DELIVERY CALL 446-0036 AND POND . VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE LIVING ROOM, NICE KITCHEN & DINING AND 2 BEDROOMS . HUGE NEARLY NEW, VERY GOOD Lots For Sale 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL . WATER AVAILABLE . (I) 121 2.33 ACRE WOODED, VERY , VERY NICE , WATER TAP PAID . {3) 2 ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN , $2,500. WATER & GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2 OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . $5,Dl. . 104 acres with 1h acre tobacco base in Green Township. 512,500. 96 acres with .89 tobacco base in Ohio Township, $15,fl00. 260 acres with Y:r acre tobacco base in Addison Township, S-40.000. 31ots 89 -~ wide. 222 It. deep. $2,200 each 6 tots in Addison Township, l 'h acres on S.R. 7. $2,500 each. HOUSES 1- 2 bedroom 1- 2 bedroom t- 3 bedroom 1- 4 bedroom W 51'> ACRES. LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL horne home home home for Sl7,000.00 fir $17,900.00 for $16,000.00 fir S2l,D!.OO ,Office 446-1066 EVI!nings: C..ll Ran canauy 446-3636 John I. Richards ~0280 Russell D. Wood-11 - Just Married? Just Retired? ' HERE'S A .HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS. SMALL KITCHEN AND DIN ING AREA ." ~ OF ACRE . 3 MILES OUT. Price Reduced Riverside Location THIS LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2\>lz BATHS , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LIFETIME OF HAP PINESS FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LOCATED ON 4 ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLACE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACTIVE , VERY WELL BUILT, AND VERY WELL KEPT. ARE SELLING R• • 32 State St Tel 446-1998 st. AT SUCH A PACE , IT ' S IM POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PROPERTY LISTED TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SATISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST . IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE , CALL US RIGHT NOW . IF YOU WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SELL YOUR Dillon Agency Holwort Dillon, Ruttor Office ~2674 Howard tlr Lucille Brannon Even_ing~~l226 SIX room - two story horne, l 'h bath, large storage room, deep lof wifh detached garage. Now vacant. Oppo rtunity Knocks 10 ACRES at Cheshire, good fr"'!tage. Ideal lor any kind of busoness. member of the Local, State and National Association of REALTORS since Jan. 1942. we have listedexisling homes and farms all these years on a FIVE (5) percent comm ission basis. Why pay more list with lhe DILLON AGENCY. II pays. LARGE 2 apartment home, furn ished. beautiful river view. Rental trailer on Dairy Corner, Letart, W. Va . Ph. 895-3357. NEW 3 bedroom home in Pl~nlz Subdiv ., good location, in city school district. Will be fin ished soon. Ph. Delbert Clark. 446-G390. AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7:00 Corner Jnl & Olivt! Ave. We sell anything lor anybody . We also buy some estaf8. For Pick-up Service Ca II Knotts Community Auction, 446- Baby Farm MODERN 6 rm. house, full base., large liv. rm. and d in. rm .. 2 rms . paneled. Nearly new fuel oil fur. Large frame and metal bam, plenty water, gravity teed from spring. Located"on 6 A. good land. 14 m i. from city. Sli.SOO. ' $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and C<MS can Jackson 2111 oiSJI FAIN EXTER.MIIIATING CO. Termite& 1'1!51 Gontrol Wheelersburll. Ohio Ph.57Ul12 Sl-tf Thu..rman .. A. lot. House has had treat· ment for termites. It has a garage and can be bought for $8.000. . Dairy Farm repair and have metal roofs less than 10 years old. Owner grows roughage for 110 head livestock and sells hay. This is an amazing opportunity for anyone interested in farming . uo.ooo. Farms, Vacant Land Price WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sales and Se•vlce. Complete water line service and trenching. C. J. Lemley , Vinton, Ohio. Ph . ,388·11543. 114-11 D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery . Service . Your patronage will be ap preciated. Ph. 446-0463. iWim-E'R'S DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 446-0461 . 174-lt DITCHING and complete installation of water tine, sewer lines and septic t..,ks. Phone J . P. Holley, w o•• SWIStiE R'S Plumbing &' E lectric cont ractor. We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your IK>me. Completely build your balllroam. Call us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph. 4.16-0468. I.U.tf · J3S.tf RENT NO MORE! BUY A NEW HOME FOR AS LOW AS . . . NO MONEY DOWN $}17•otmt ~~~ IIJ,JMTOTAL PRICE )3 yeu mort1•1• - l63 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EVER YTHING you need to go into the leed bus iness. In- · eludes buildings, equipment, ......n ....... 1,.rctiiAte rttt JIOo lid. a 5 room houSl and inventory . can today for details. PRIME LOCATION IF LOCATION counts see this four bedroom home located across from the hklh school at 112 State Street. Children can walk to school and parents can walk to grocery and business d istrict. 87 ACRES vacant land - $5,000. Office Phone~l694 Evenings Ch.ortes M. Hut, ~ 1546 J . Michael Nell, ~ISDJ LARGE brick house in Kyger Creek School District. Ph. 256652f or 256-67.0. 209-6 FARM. Cl acres, 6 room house, bath, barn & outbuildings. Ph. 367-7607. 207-3 Plumbing & Heating STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave.. 4.16-3782 187-lt 230' lot. buill -in kilchen. carpeted. Will help arrange financing. Barr Construction, 16 Pine St., Ph. -.3746. Mon. lhru Fri. 9to5, Sat. ato 12. liJS.If. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 4.16-3888 or .ut.-4417 ISS-It AUCTION Saturday - September 11th· 12: 30 P.M. Location : From Gollipalis, like Rilllte.l60 Iold lSI west to B<olaville fl...,d , turn north on Bulaville RNd 1nd go lw9 miles. Duell> ill have sold•r home and will sellot Audion tools, antiquos and household efftcts unsisfing in pilrl ol : liN""· Story and Clark Organ (good). upright radio, oil lamps, old bottles, walnuttabte w-marble casters, Claw and Ball organ stoat, Session IJ.day clock, old song books, slotle Iars and churns, 2-pc . living room suite. Zenith console r .v .• bedroom suite, chest of drawers, 3 metal beds, refrigerator, gas cook stove, 2 5-pc. dinette sets. glass door china cabinet, kitchen cupboard, utility cabinets, roaster, pols and pans, dishe:s, 5 room fuel oil heater with circulating fan , 3 room fuel oil healer, 275 gal. luel oil tank , Warm Morning coal liNter, chest freezer, appl• butter kettle ( COpper) w-stand and stirrer. 3-pc. porch settee, oorch swina. Dr~ 15" mounted snow tir~ .. •,.,. sprayers, hand truck, Rofo.filler, lawn ..,_, 10 year old hens, 17 pullets. hand made quilts. home canned fruit, fans, hand tools and other items too numerous fo list. Terms C..sh Hoi ~onsiltte for Accidents MR. & MRS. ARCHIE RIC ARDS, OwtiiWS . LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrww a.-toy- Alld. owner. 69 OLDS~--~------~..;........................•2788 69 CAMERO S.S.--------~---•1988 2 Or. H.T., red.wllh black Interior, 307 VB (small engine), 4 speed radio white t " sharp local, owned car, - ' . • . ~res. A rea 1969 OfEVRQLET 69 IMPALA·-----------:...........'2288 67 PONTIAC---------------~1788 S••·,... OHler Tl•n liT Appt. Yau dDr(t need much monw. Ttww"1 nathlntllkl • Natlon1l Ntme fat llv!.na t,pace ••• beau-ty • • • qu.~llty . AU priced to meet ptactlc.lfv •ny b\tdget. Rl. weto hl...ille Rd. H. Oil Bullville Rd. 1'2 mi. JgModeiiiDIM ' ptnt. tt'"s bettw than. Plivlnt . -- 1he Wiseman h€!r:-D 11M Al'r trlfl ~ lfl 111( WORlD PUBLIC SAlE9 . THURSDAY IIOIIIIIG. SEPT. STAIIJIG AT 9:30 • Rt. 218 - l'h miles from Rt. 7 belqw Gallipolis. Selling two households nice furniture and antiques. Owners, Mr. Clan Cox and Mi Ifred Sheets.' Reason for selling: moving into new home. ·.· ·, ·. Antique organ, sewing machine, 2 chest of drawers, retrigerafur, freezer - upright, table & 4 cha!rs, 5 rocking :-..::~· ·'=~~:::tiqc:i~a~l ~:!t:.~~.:.:r.',~n!at clock. foot slool, antique churns - iron .w are · dishes, pictures. 3 stand tables. antique pitcher & bowl, banjo, rugs. bed ctothiilg, J. platform violin. fl01r lamp. - rod<en, 1 blonde J pc. bed.-n suite-bookcase bed, I blonde wood bed. 3 swivel bar stools. 1 ~ylan couch & chair, I blue nrton rug, I red nylon rug with pad, 1 blue - r e d rug.- Willi pad, 1 electric stove wl(h fop oven, 1 o>ppert....,refrigeqtur, 1 dindte suite with six chairs, I dllna close!, I step lablt!. 1 wringer wasl\er, .I .dryer, I stand labfe...Jntique, 2 antique chairs maiming lrocker . stral9hll . 1 ,_,. divldl!r, 1 door mirror, 1 tr,Ndle type sewing machine. 1 bathroom spece saver, bedspreads, drapes, thnM ~ dishes. bookcase. set .of Encycloped~ I set ol cJo.iJ.ycJUnell Encyclopedias, I elec. triddle. 1 loeslel, 1 eleoc. calfee pat, 1 utility table, 2 table tamps, 2 vanity lamps I tamp matching ash tray, 1 elech ic wall dock.. lrHd ' - & cannister set, I card tablt!, 1 Ice aum 2 nloil loegs. fire screen & Irons, 2wlndowfplayer I. stand. porch swing, picnic lablt!,lawnd>lln. slanejars.jug,oil ~ mp. o>ffee grinder and meny other items. h-. •-d + Terms of S.le: Cilsll Refi eshments Available Col- R- E. Knotts, Auctioneer, assisted by Col. Jimmy Say..-. . Mrs. R- E. Knatl$. Qerk Auctionelr llwArlls: Dis is .. ex1r~good lot ofilenls,OIIIIe4iWiy and bring a rain coat lust in use. A. T .. P.S., P. B.. faCt . air cond .. vinyl fop, 30,000 miles, new Billboard tires, factorv warranty. Like new. ' 1969 BUICK leSABRE CUST. 4 DR. HDTP. Air Cond., lime green,· dark green vinyl top. New Eleclra trade. 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA Maveric k 2 dr. sedan, green finish, 6 cyl., std. shift. Real nice. · i . 1968 DODGE •1995 Auto .• P.S., P. B.• Factory air cond ., vinyl top. Was $2795. Coronel SOD 2 "dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish wifh black vinyl roof, V-8 motor, ·radlo, bucket seats, mnsole automatic transmission & power steering, 1011111 mileage. 1970 PONTIAC G.T.O. OONV. Real nice. Auto .. P.S.. P . B., bucket seats, Was '1695 68 RAMBLER ,Rebel SST 2 dr. hardtop, two-lone finis!), V-t. motor, automatic fransmlnlon, power steering. Ready to go. Gran Prix 2 dr . H. T., sliver with black vinyl top. Buckel seats, automatic, P.S., & P.B., AM radio, air conditioning. A real shap car. . . Upper Rt. 7 Auto .• P.S.. vinyl top, 32.000 miles . Expect the best. Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lemans 2 dr. H.t. , light green, with black Interior, air conditioning, power steering, AM radio. white tires. A local owned car in perfect condition. Better come by and look at this one If you are In the market for a sharp car. 1968 atEV. CAPRICE 68 Pontiac Catalina Electra 225 4 Dr .•. gold with white top, air conditioning, p. steering, p. brakes, AM radio, white fires. This car is in perfect condition. Check this one if you need a hi xury big car. 65 FORD .....;._______________•1 088 4 Dr. sedan, radio & heater, p. steering, p. LTD 2 dr . H. T.• dark. blue with blue Interior, p. steering, small v.a aufomaflc trans., AM radio, white fires. Thos car is In excellent condition. brakes, beige finish with matching gold viny & nylon interior, w-s-w tires. 65 PLYMOUTH------------'795 WOOD MOTOR SALES 66 DODGE --------------!1188 Dart Sfa. Wgn., while with red Interior, slant 6 cyl engine, automatic transmission. A real nice, economical & dependable car. Al$o67 Fiat, 65 Mercury,65 Mustang, 64 Olds F8S, 63 Olds. ·---~--------------~-------------------Wa Also Have in Stock 17 Used Volkswagens - All Makes & Models. S.. Doll Watts, Dwighl Stevtns, •~d Wilson, Jock Dunt, John Sallfl. H t)a.••- ~ Ill ~ u ·····-~- . . . .... - -... • • ...::w• DOIIIIiiiS IIIIS*EII. IIC. •U!flr-M.CMIL,C Be ", .CJMe . • ......., •• 1111 • 0,.:11111,-..N.IIIIIIII.N .. ,1 ............................. IN THE NEW CAR BUSINESS! We will show you the Factory Invoice and you cans~ exactly what Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth has pa1d tor the new Chrysler or Plymouth. You see the Retail Sticker on the window ... then you talk with .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth about coming through for '72, This is not a hoax ... there are no gimmicks ... ·no fi_xed papers ... just a completely honest approach to you. Just another good reason why more and more P_e<J~Ie are buying at Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth. If )'OU re ·really serious about a new automobile, come to Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth, Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis and get All the Facts. .GAW,POLIS .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1936 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Phone 446-3273 1966 OLDS 88 SEDAN EKtra nice interior. low miles. good fam ily car with dependence . Was $1195.00. Wholesale Close Out, These Cars Have To Be Sold!! wAs •1795 Belvedere2 dr. H.T., red wllh red interior, small V-8, automaflc, power sieering with while tires . A sharp car for· san or daughter. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale NewGMC 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 'h T. GMC P .U. 1964 112 T . Ford P. U. 1969 Chev. ,_ T. P.U . 1965 1'12 T . Chevrolet Truck 1966 'h ·T. GMC I!.U, 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 'h T. Chev. P. U. 1965 IT. GMC 1969 "GMC ~ T. log truck 1962 'l<o T. GMC pickup 1963 I T. GMC . 1965 V. T. Ford P .U. 1963 'h T. Chev. P. U. 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 'h T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev. Suburban 1954 o;, T. Dodge P.U. 1967 '10 T. Chevrolet pickup 1963 F600 Ford Truck 19<11 2 T. GMl: . 1'164 3 T. GMC .1966 o;, T. Ford P.U. 1956 l'h T. Chev. van SOMMER'S G.M.C. ,· TRUCKS, INC. · 133 Pine St. 16 USED FURNITURE H. frost clear refrigeralor, like new, utility cabinet, both avocado; breaklast set, 12xl2 rug & pad, rollaway bed, bedroom suite,' wringer washer~ coil springs and mattress, full size. NEW FURNITURE INNERSPRING mattresses Pubtic '""" is ...."".;... , ... .The starting at $28.95. Get the rest Ohio BtU Tc~one Company hu filed you deserve~ select your with The Publ1c Utilities Commission of an Ap.plkation statina that the Commattress and box springs Obio paJIJ' iJ cntiUed, because of the reuonJ now. Free parking. open let fortb in said ApPlication, to ~I!Of'lable Fridays till a. 955 Second Ave. ud equitable incrcues 1nd ad1ustments in its rata ud cbar1n for cxchanae telePh. 4.16-1171. pboac tcrTiC't. intrastllle mess;aae toll tcle206-11 pbolle KfYicc. intrasta te mobile telephone scrricc. intraslau: printe Line services and TwO exceptitnaliy fast gaited inlrastatc wide area telecommunications sen-ice. and to chanse the rcaulations and mares. One Willys ' Jeep. Ph. ~ices a.ffiX'Lins the same, and to revise 13041 67s-22n. iU&dloutlt Rate Tariff P .U .C.O. No. 3, its 30-06 6 POWER scope, $135. . Ph . 4.16-4799. 208-3 '68 MUSTANG, std. 6 cyl., good condition. Ph . 4.16-4516 alter 5:30p. m . 208-3 '68 IMPALA Custom, low mileage, $1500. See at 46'h 208-3 ------:- 1960 MASSEY Ferguson tractor In good condition with 1971 pickup disc and 1971 Bush Hog $1900. Wllt sell separalely. Ph. 0867. 1965 Iuick Skylark Sed. 1965 Ford St. Wagon 9 Pass. 1965 Ford Sedan 1965 Olds Cutlau Cpe 1965 Corvalr cu . PEACHES, excellent for caMing or freezing. Hours Monday thru Friday a to a, Saiurday a fo 6, Sunday 12 fo 6. Wells Orchard & Storage, I Ph.~2532 mile S. of Wilkesville on 160. 241 -11 206-6 UPRIGHT PIANO. breakfast No hunting or set, 2 living room suites, 3 SIGHS. trespassing or others. Protect Warm Morning heaters & your rights. Simmons Ptg. & refrlg. S3S Third Ave. Ph. 4.16Offite Equip. 0544. 203-lt 208-3 SHEEP. for sale; 6 good Reg. WHITE cement, all sizes tile in slack. 12" & 15" field tile, Suffolk ewes, 4 Reg. Sulfoik suitable fiX" highway ditming, rains, 4 Reg. Montadale concrete blocks . rams; 2 AKC Reg . Toy GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO., Poodles, 3 fish aquariums ph . 446-2783. with fish. Ph. 4.16-29~7. 97-lf 208-3 ~46 .• 208-3 BUICK Skylark, good _R_E_F_R-IG_E_R_A_T_O_R_w_lth -0.-troslGOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1967 tondlllon, one owner. Pto. 4.16stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio 4174. o-mallc. cheap. Ph. 4.16-2697. Grande. Phone 245-5115. . 208-3 205-6 8-lf 2~ ACRES on Brick Road 2 miles from Addison. Several excellent building lots. Ph. 367-7598. 204-11 USED Mobile Horr.e Headquarlers. All size mobile homes in stock. B & S Mobile Horne Sales, Second & Viand, Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67-11 IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor for Ho tpoinl Appliances, Allison Electric. 154-11 Gmenl E&ehiJIIC Tarifl P.U.C.O. No. 4, Its Messa1c Toll Tclcphope Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 1, its Mo bile Telepho ne Senice Tarill' P.U.C.O. No. 2. its Private U. SerTice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and ' iu W'uk A.ru Tclrcommun ications SerYice Tarift P.U.C.O. No. 1, to effect such incteiSCS. adjustments and chllD.Jes, all n more fUlly set ronh in tbc ApplicaliOI'l on file with the Commission a nd In the U · bibits tbcm:o a1tad1ed and made a part .......... Keep Away from Danger NOKUI • 93 .AQ IO • Ql082 .. J943 WEST . KJ852 .97 3 + K76 .Q6 EAST .Q107 . K8542 +954 .. 82 SOUTH (D) . A64 . J6 Tbe proposed revisions will ell'~ in· + AJ3 ansa and adj ustments in rates and . AK1075 diUJtS and changn in the reaulaliOM .and ·pnctica allcctin1 the same thrOUJ)tout tht None vulnerable territory ia which the Company opentes. The prayual the Application requests West North Easl Soulh the Commiuion to do the follo~nJ : lN.T. (a) Appi'ove the proposed rates and Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass cbup::s and changes applied for in said Pass Applil;ation; (b) APJKO'YC the filing of the proposed Opening lead- • 5 ubedule shteu in modified the form to~ttached 10 the Applic.ation, reflect ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. sudl rniaons thereof u. may become <ffe<1i"· """'""'to.,,.,. o1 01te Com- By Oswald & James Jacoby mission. durin1 the interim between the filius ol ttM: Applicalioa and the date South analyzes the five Of upoowbidosaid sch<dute "'""' spades lead as fourth best bnxlmt cflertin:: . • (C ) Escabtisll an dfecti•e date ror said Of a fOur Of fiVe""Card SWt ,...posed He can 't be sure at, tr"IC k one, (d) Grant wch other and further relid aJ ApPlicant is reasonably entitled but he knows enough to hold to io lh< pmniS<S. his ace 1;10 til lh e th"lrd A copJ c4 tbe Application. includiDJ Up a"""' ollh< ,......, aod ,,.,._. Khed· lead of the SUit. uJe sbeels, a statement showin1 the a.mown o1 .....,.... lnmue .,. deacax io <ooch South should proceed an ~n;aa~~ :cs..:a·r~C:::~ the assumption that West loUoos ... pracoi"& aff<CtiOI !'I.. &od doeS hold fiVe SpadeS. ThiS dWKH. may be inspected by anJ 111tercsted th 3 t he does not Vi·30 t pan7 a1 the oftict ~ the Commiuion, Ill means Nonh Hip Sf•"'· ~otumlow, Obio, ""' to let West gain the lead C'o!:!.:.ubhc bu••nesa oHh:e or the again if he can help it. The form of this notice has been apSo Uth' S 1On ges t S U J· t lS · prom:1 bJ' Tbe Public Utilit ies Commission o1 Obio. clubs and he sees no reason ml~~J>~.l~~~~NY not to start by working on s, c. K. Esle•. it. He plays out his ace and · vtu ,,.••,., king and is delighted to see .....,.... sdo<dule ..,,..., a nd Aug . 22. 29, Sepl. s PUBLIC seating, folding fables and chairs - restaurant5, churches, organizations. Complete line of office chairs and desks. Simmons Pig. & Unscramble these rour Jumbiea, one letter to each oquare, to Office Equip. Ph. 4.16-1397. W ·lf form four ordinar1 words. ~uuwm~ll.i k"="·'...,,_ I TAGOL ------- .For Sale Aluminum Sheets . ------ r 01 ! CantptiiC Equ1p1111nt IHllNOLY 2tr Gallipolis Daily Tribune I ' --------------~----------------- ' WIN AT BRIDGE PORTABLE typewriter, breaklast set, base rockers. bedroom sulle complete, antique lamp & rocker, 2 round oak tables, tools and TRUMPET in good lawn mower. Clark, 256-6581. WE specialize In porfral) and RICE 'SNEW&. COHN condition, also a new music 207-6 ~ommerclal photography, USED FURNITURE stand. Pto. 4.16-3865. ·church weddlllfls. reunions, · 2011-6 LOW, low prices on Bemco and o :::.t:: i961 Richardson mobile home, etc. Tawney Studio. HEW FIRM Innerspring Serla mattresses and box L.-,7""..,--+-=;=::.::::r,~., newly carpeted, good cond . springs. Corbin & Snyder mattresses or box springs (no 1970 VW BUS excellent conPh. 256-1213 after 5 p. m. ·-Fum .• 955 Secoud Ave. Ph. buttons) $29.9$, MW 3 pc. dillon. 52100, private ow-. 207-3 446-1171 . bedroom sutles, S99.9S. nylon Ph. .ut.-0855 ~ alter 5, 4.16J.tt sole bedt $59.95. 854 Sec:ond 4257. AK C Reg. Great Dane male, 2 (across from lT exaco Station) . 206-6 . :Jl". 23' ' , . . ooi' . yrs . old. Ph. 367-7368. ~9523. 207-3 208-11 SUNRAY double oven gas =-=~---­ range, white, almost new, STARCRAFT 1 FRESh Holstein cow, calf by ..SJOO". Call 367-715e. SEE the tm travel trailers and SEWING MACHINE service In side. Ph. 245-5651 . campers in stock. 15 per <enl 195-11 your hc>me. 5pl!cial pre-school 207-3 plus discount. 1 71 trailer. offer. a..n, oil and adjust, =--~U::$:-=E:=O-::T::::R:-:-A-:-:IL-::E:=RS::::--:-=----USED OFFSET PLATES o!Hier's cost. We stock all WHEN iie.HT MI6Hi $4.99. C.ll 675-15419. PROFESSIONAL recording 1960 Halionlll 10x50, 2 br. service what we accHSOries. HAVE 8E LOOSE. 191-tf 1967 HoriZon 12X50, 2 br. equipment tomplele with sell and guarantee. Camp MANY USES recorders, mikes, PA system, 1957 Glider 45xl, 3 br. Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62, mixer, also upright plano, 1966 Hamco, 52x10, 3 br. North of Paint Pleasant, W. COMPL~ It LINE of-pifll!$ anci reasonable. Ph. 446 - ~146. 1960 Van {lvke, 10x5U 2 br. Va. IICctUories. GBO and 207-3 1960 Van Dvke 10x5U, 2 br. 205-ft I fvi ll.IIU Charotan. Tewnev Jewetors, 1965 Kentuckian, SblO. 3 br. :A::K::C-:Pe :-:-k-:in_g_es_e-.-~-w~ h ~lte:._le-male 1962 Colonial SOx 10, 2 br. 42~ !iecond "'~· 2 yr . old. $50, I sable male 3 173-lf 1960 Van Dvke lOx.,, 2 br. yr. old, S65 or both $100. Ph. All trallen ctNn and recon446-1266. ditioned . Reedy for oc207 -3 1971 MODEL zig zag sewlllfl c-cy. FrM Dell~ and ttaa u • . . . , , machine, bulfonholos. lalhton 'H"E"w"'s"A""W"'E"D:;-;fo:;:ba ::c~c-o-s:-::tlcks, set-up. Tri-Coullfy MHite deslqns, etc. Balance due J-hiH• YIAIIN HIDOI fOIIGII - · lloiMs, 4.16-0175. an • ntN Ave. seasoned. Ph. 379-21 66. 126.10. "Ph. 675-1519. l'~··· f.l.lf . Anowu: anokt aU 61 itHif- TMI DAY 197-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _201-6 L-~~Go_t_Hpo:-u_._.o_.__ _j ---------- 1s •895 '600 •895 '600 '695 •895 Corbin & s·nyder Furniture Truck Headquartels Mill Creek. $1995 ~Dr. Hdtp ., P. S., P. B.• aulo., factory air cond. Sharp. Was $2195,00 . Extra Nice! 65 BUICK.......·- ---------------!1195· 65 DODGE.............-------------~'988 ~2895 . 196, PLY. SATElliTE 2 DR. HDTP. NORRIS DODGE 67 PONTIAC ...................................!1688 • M . .. ltlrwS.t. t-t:• 1969 PONTIAC AREBIRD •1795 70FORD Country Sed. Sta. Wgn. , bronze iOpassenger wagon, automatic, P.S., P.B., AM radio, rack on fop, white tires. Previous owner our service manager . · · Furry Ill, 4 dr. H. small V-8, powersleerlng, p. brakes, AM radio. white tires, yellow with tan Interior. This Is an eye catcher In real nice condition. ' -2395 Impala 2 dr. hardlop, beautiful red finish with matching Interior, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio & steering, exira sharp. One careful owner. Custom 2 Dr. _H. T., marina blue wllh black vinyl top, V-8, 4 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, white ltres. A loca I owned car In nice condition CWAS $2411.00) . . • 67 .P LYMOUTH------------'1288 T., Air cond., one ·owner. marlin blue, bl,ack vinyl top. · Sharp. . • 1 69 FORD......._..______________ _.1995 *2495 Monleg9 MX4 Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching grHn vinyl roof, v.e motQf-, automatic transmission• radio. power steering & air conditioning. only 31,000 miles by a careful local owner. Dr· ~..,,light green, 9reen vinyl top, automatic temperature control air con':" llfl,au a clrans., P.S. & P.B. A local owned car inperfectcondllion. 1969 BUICK ElEClJA 2 DR. HDTP• . 1969 MERCURY. . ' ~:fa/ ANNOVNCING A FIRST tiM; f.UIUUES lft'l• AIAIIIUI - DEWITI'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4.16-2735 Patwa 4 dr. hardtop, turquoise co1oo- with black vlnvt roof, white vinyl seats. V4 motor, automatic transmission, Mlillo. steering & automatic transmission. radict, -steering &air tondilloning, 1- mileage, One local big· ca~s, too, l_ike Olds. Pontiac, Buick, Otev., Plymouth & GALLIPOLIS. CHRYSL£R. PL Brammer Plumbillfl & HNiil19 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 4.16-1637 Gene Plants, Owner FOR SALE by owner. 2 story brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms 2 baths gas hot air 1 u r ,.; a c e , ' p r e s e n t arrangement 2 apartments. Easily conve~ted to ~ne famoly dwethng . Askong $35 ooo shown by appoi~tment . Pto. ~~0208. 199-11 All Volkswagen· Used Cars Aren't . . Used Volkswagens ~;r~:.rry We have a few '71 Electras ana :tkylarks left, go1_ ng at Sacrifice Prices. Got some OPELS, TOO!! ·GITH SAYS: Dart G.T . 2 dr. H.T., dark blue with light blue interior, air conditioning, small V-8 automatic, power steering, new tires . Neal lealty ~ GILLENWATER'S septic lank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph . 446 9499. Established ln. 1940. . 169-lf RAIKE'S J.tf REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING . BANKS TREE SERVICE RESIDE!!TIAL cummere~al, _..F REE estimates, liability in· onduslrial. Ph. 367-7200. , surance. Pruning, trimming liT-If_. and cavity work, · tree and ____A_L_B_E_R_T_E_HMAN___ slump removal. Ph. 4.16--4953, Doug We-11. 446-1244 • ~ DOD SIOil LISTINGS NEEDED - If you want action on your properly , list with Baird Realty Co. We have many prospects for farms and homes throughout the city and county. Oscar S..ird, 446 4132 The Dillon Agency has been a NEW home - brick franl.-lWX 2917 . - - - -.:.....:--'----"'-! 298-H Down Town Inquire Services Olfaed ellcellenl locations. 7 MI. from new Gavin Plant ; 6 nice rms .. bath and base., 3 rms. and bath paneled, H. W. 46 ACRES- Only three miles from town on Sand Hollow floors, ~per plumbing , Road. soft waler from plenty g dr . well. Located on 1.21 A. lot. This house is 12 yr. old and 42 ACRES - Nice two slor"f house with three bedrooms. in good repair. See loday. full bath. Price $18,500. Investment PEACE: Separate entrances, 6 rooms · &. batft--.4 rooms & 18 A. WITH 3 houses ; I br ick. I bath. large lof wifh plenty block, and I tile block. Only parking space, located on lsi $22,500. ANY HR. _ 1 , . Ave., overlooking the <Ilia River. Price $14,900. EVE.: J. Fuller 446-n46 premises. . Ph. 446-tns EDGE OF TOWN Three luxury homes. Priced from $21,500 up, all with city water , city schools. paved streets, 48 A. most lraclor, cheap. ISO A. Farmer's farm. $16,000. SO A. 25 is bottom, Sl,D!. 11 A. edge of town. SIO.OOO. 25 A. St. Rt. 325. $7,500. Two Family Harmony J tYs Radio & TV Service. Serving Gallipolis & Pl. Pleasant, reasonable rates, . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE prompt service. Also evening AUTO, Fire, tile. 45 State St., calls: Ph. 675-5220. · ·. Waldo: F. Brown. W. R. ' . 203-11 Brown, 4.16-1\160. 24-lf TERMITE PEST .CONTRO( FREE ln~ion. can 4.16-3245, FOR ALL your insurance needs Merrilh O'Dell, Qperator for check with your Gri!lnge E~termlnal Termite Service, agents a t the Heal Ins: 19 Belmont ' Dr. Ager)cy, 64 State St. Agents 267-11 I~ ..m~ fire. h~. ---------:~~-=~~ hospital and general liability. TV Antenna Sal!" lnslatlatiQfl . 14-tf _ Service. Estimates. Ph . .ut.-1673 or 4.16-9679. ' 63-11 450 · Secooocl Av Rt ss.; (Eno> GOOD 5 rm. home located m We Need Your Property To Sell WE BAIRD REALTY CO. Qs(ar Baird, Realtor MASSIE - WE BUILD. remodel, repair. · custom buill kitchens, lnslall bathrooms. 446-~764 . I.I0-7a Water Delivery Service J3· If Patriot Star Rl., Gallipol is . IIORSE SHOEING . Ph. 319-2133 COMPLEt~.. farrier service. 20-11 Bob Schaeffing, 4.16-1510. .. 188-tf LOCATION , $3,900. < ' UTILITY BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS LAI!,GE SHOP, 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . Six miles from Gallipolis City limits in Green Township on Raccoon Creek, 70 acres of clean level land well fenced, with 14 acres curn base and '12 acre tobacco base .and plenty of pasture and hay land, ·nice pond. and large barn. and one out building, county water in road at the house:' Two beduxJ<Ils with half bath. farge living room with fireplaC""' and nice kitchen and dining room combined. Shown by apPointment. FARM SALE 53 acres with 1h acre tabacCo base in Harrison township. $12,600. · 55 acres with 'h acre tobacco base in Harrison township. AND RIGHT AT THE IDEAL set-up. 122 A., fertile EDGE OF TOWN . IT'S AN land, all llat to gentle roll, all OL DER HOME WITH tillable except 5 A. in saw BARN AND CHICKEN timber . This land has been HOUSE AN D REAL GOOD improved over a generation of GARDEN . THERE IS 600 good farming practices. It has FEET OR FRONTAGE good fences, plenty water. ALONG RT. 141. IT'S A MONEY MAKER FOR 1,623 lb. fob. base .• 7 rm . ANY ONE WANTING TO modern home, 5 barns; block WORK ON IT . PRESENT PROPERTY . and metal dairy barn 36' x 96'. ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _J 31 metal stanchions, water cups. milkers and 320 gal. bulk tank . All bldgs. in good IMMIDIATE OPENING FUR AN EXPERIENCED DRAfTSIIM OHIO VALLEY UPHOLSTERING can. LEAD HER T<i THIS SECLUDED HIDE"-AWAY . LARGE SHADED LAWN, WONDERFUL GARDEN CAR - PET , LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN TOWN. OWNERS MOVED TO ILLINOIS . PRICED $23,900. IT'S A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE . Old - l e can stand more comfort than young people ADAM , TAKE YOUR EVE ~y THE HAND AND RUSSELL'S .PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC ta'* cleaning. electric liiSIRIICI Is our mind getting broader. or is our conscience stret- IS Acres Garden Of Eden Services Ofleied Gallipolis. (Jiio. Ph. ~­ lf.l-11 446-1066 .Oifice.446 3643 RED 1967 Ford Country Squire HOUSE . 947 Second Ave .. station wagon, 1 owner, air duplex, 4 rooms & bath. Write cond . Harold Wiseman . Ph . Joann Patrick, 521 Riley 446-3643 or 446-2878. Blvd.: Franklin. Ohio 4SOOS. 199-12 PH.446-3444 USSELL REALTOR Pluatbi" & Heati" sewer cleaning •. d itching. ching? 12x60 2 bedroom trailer, utilities paid. men only . Ph. Cheshire 367-7272 after 3 p. m.· 207-3 & WAX Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN Nol!ce FREE CAR WASH .. Estate For Sale Real "DOC" • III the queen drop. "Now he can count five clubs plus three aces for an eight trick total . AU else being equal South would go to dummy and work on a diamond finesse. He has lour ·diamonds in dummy and there is a potential long suit trick. Ali else isn't equal. South doesn't need three extra dia· mond tricks or even two extra ·diamond tricks for his contract. He needs one extra AtMtica's top erpetts explai11 ,..., raumamHt-winning r.clutiqllll in • ... I11-pot• book •• JA C 0 I Y MODERH. Fo• yoo• <DPI $1 with rour name, aJJren ond cod• to: "W;• ot lri4gt," 1</o tM MWJpopo•). P.O. ... 419, .a4io City Station, Hew Yorl, H.Y. 10019~ ••t v, trick somewhere and he can be sure of that trick if he goes after hearts and keeps West out of the lead. He leads his jack of hearts and finesses. If East gets tricky and lets the jack hold, South should not repeat the finesse. They don't always work the second lillie and South is trying for his contract, not for overtricks. IH IWSPAPII IMTIINISI ASSN .) The bidding has been: North Eut Wb1 P... p.,., I+ Pass IN.T. Paso You, South, hold: .AK17.KQU'e••KQU What do you do now? A-lid two beartL You llllve three coocl rour~c:•nl suitl bd this moy be doe oae. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid two hearts and your partner raises you to thrte hearts. What do you do now? LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE The Hannen Tract Local School District Botrd of Education will ,..celve Maltd bids tor tht furniUtlng end delivering 6f Regular o•soiiM (94 octant or Mtter) tor the Hannan Trace Local SciMI DISirict tor tho 1971 -1972 SChool Vear. Bidl w ilt bt opened... 7:30p. m. Monday, StPttm....6, 1971. The Board retr¥ft " ' ' right to reject any or elf flkll. By order of lht IIOM1I ol !! Educe non, Hannan·trece LaAI School District. Charlotte R.-klft, Clork-T - . Sepl . 3, 5 �.~-- Celebration ... Issues Reminder n eadqua . POMEROY - Ohio VaUey Area Ubraries bas established beadquar1ers separate from any of its member lilrarie:s and is the first planning group in Ollio to do so. Known as OVAL the organization is carrying out basic pilot projeds under federal funds enabling member lilrarie:s to plan more effectively to become an Area Ubrary Service Organization, bacnm as ALSO under the Ohio Ubrary Development plan which guarantees equal acac•c:ess to essential library services througbou1 Ohio, not just in big cities. The new OVAL headquarters is located at8South0hio Ave.,iu Wellslcla.n has office space, storage area and a mee~g room fnr in~~ ~ .rte~ IQ ~ programs and planning committee sessioo.s. Attending a,Thursday meeting at tbe new beadquarters were Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja or tbe bookmobile services and Mrs. Carol Lyons Harper of the Middleport Public Library. · When state funds become available, it is planned to cootralize efforts of the member libraries, eliminate duplication of effiJrt and provide more complex methods fnr switdling requests for Information fnm point of origin to point of answering. Member libraries include the public libraries of Hocking, Athens, Meigs, GaUia, Lawrence, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Pldaway and Vanton Counties plus those in tbe cities of Wellston and Jackson. Man Bound Over To Grand Jury ' POMEROY- One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, eight were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. . Bound over to the grand JUI')' by Judge Frant !f. l'llrter !l'lder $1000 bond was W'aley Phelps, Pomeroy. 011 charges vf statuatory rape. Fined were Julia K. MitcbeD, Langsville, $!i and costs, defective muffler; Gail Roger St. Oair, Pom~y, Rt. 2, $10 and cosls, excessave speed for road conditions; StepbeD Walton , Wellston, $161 and costs, 10 days probation, $81 suspended, overload; Leonard S. Erwin, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and cosls, failure to keep on right half of road; Raymond Kerns, 110 aM w n!COI'ded, $10 and~ in,IAiiieatiOD; Osie M. Taylor, Mafiam, $10 and costs, failure to :pield at stop sign; Genld R 'l'h•aij•'", Pwaaoy, ~andCGIIs,IIJ 'il~t~; Ralph c. Hill, Racine, Rt :z, $10 8nd costs, faibn to :pield right of way. Fcrieiting bonds ~ JuniCII' W'dllam Carswell, PUmaoy Rt. z, $%7.50 posted, ~ng ; Thomas Best, Yolliagstown, $27.50, passing aM!ilasection· Kelly McKI!!lrie("Pumaoy RD. and lloiJertBarton ~0y' RD, $25 eada, ~ peace; David Camp, Masoo, $25, intomcation. c!ishurbing Norlh Drugs eaused Death ;:r;~~r within state governnae "ombudsman" office in his department attempts to answer aU inquiries without going through a lot of red tape, said Sweet. "As the program moves into its second month, I am pleased to report that more than 100 inquiries have been received and distributed to the proper officials. in state government," he . said . "To date, more than 80 per cent of these IDquiries have been acted upon to the com- Weekend COLUMBUS (UPI ) 'lbe Ohio Bigbway Department will have 31 especially equipped pickup tructs 011 the bigbways :;:~eto :~k!~ are in trouble. Tbe truc.ts will carry gasoline. water, two cllains, =~·Dares and . fire Nixon COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. ....ting man, has an obligation to that Gilligan said Saturday Labor Day was not ororter and his family to make their lives just a "day off" but "solemn observance of better, safer, healthier and happier," said our debt" to the nation's working men and Gilligan. women. "Labor Day is not just a 'day off' ", "It is appropriate for aU Ohioans to Gilligan said, " but a solemn observance of pause a few moments Monday to reflect 011 our debt nol to only one hero or leader but the contributions of American working to the mUllons of wCII'ting men and women men and women to our j\'ay of life," wbo have literally built this nation by their GiUigan said. daily struggle and sweat over the years," "Our society, which has benefitted so . be said. greaUy from the unheralded efforts of the Rowdyism Proves Cosdy For Union CINCINNATI (UP!) - United Autoworkers Union President Leonard Woodcock has placed UAW Local 674 un~ national administration because or rowdmess. · · Woodcock said the local was placed under national administration and local leaders strip~ of their authority because tbe leadershap lost control of a rowdy meeting in which eggs and rocks were J Devoted 'fo The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev · thrown. 'lbe meeting was held after 400 memberswerelaidoffthrough the merger of Nw wood Cbem>let and Fisher Body Divisions of General Motors. . Ray Ross, director of southern Ohio UAW regi011 2o4 and Irving Bluestone, direclAJr ui' the union's GM department, were appointed co..administrators of the local. ' ., "'e '· • • • • • .. • • • in their history ... with beautiful buys for every budget ICome in right aw<rf md see these temlic values now. ..> ..• • •• . lUi U ... • •• - c .' "" •••• . c ( -IJ c c s • ••• • •• WELL, ACTUALL'( THAT FIGlJRE lg QUITE A ~IT LOW .. Jlm IHE OT~ER NIGHT I WA5 Lt(IN$ 'IN THINKIN6 A60VT THAT VERI{ rHING ... I UP Wm~ ·A MVCH HIGHER FIGURE ... s...nme SiRmons 101$1 ............... The $99.95iool: for 569.95. lt ,.,.,,he lomoui nome Simmons odverhsed kat year at S99 .95, 11 JUSt iool(s l!lc.e 11. Simmons hos mode a fleW suPer-firmlmott~ With ttte 5ame e..pensM! ~r. but for doUors leSs. to cdebrole the.r onni~ry. H's super comfortable, wirh o QUilted top, exrro-rhid loye:r of Simfoom• cushtoning. Hundreds of super·firm Adjusto-Resl• coils and sturdy S.m-Guard ectges.r, keep tl htm for yeors. Scotchgord• fabric Protector ro reSist soiltng and stains.. TwinorDoobleM:Jnr.,..or M:Jtcrung BoxSforing • EXtra long Twin Set, Sl .t9 95 Queen Set, $189.95 King Set, $279.95 'POI..YUREI HANI. '69 95 '(OU &EE,"(j.lERt'§ MARTHA, AND $AM,ANDPAUL, AND·6EOR6E, AND ..::lANE, AND GREG, AND FAITH; AND SUE, ~N~ TOM AND PEGG't, AND JERR'(, ' AND BETT't, A~D· PETtR, ANP SHIRLE't ... Slrrm::JnS101st Am:wrsat Dlk.out Our extro-hrm Annivefsory Detuxe o btg volue ot $59.95 . Under the preny fkrwers on ~ ~ bed-of-roses cover are f1rm Adjusto-R.est roils, extra-heavy - Comforte~tcushtoning and Sim-Guord edges lo pre-.oent sogg•ng. And we've treated tAe ccwer · with Sont·Seo1 to protect ogoiost mildew and odor. $59 95 I TWonorOtxobi<MoH•ess Bo11. Spring btro long Tw;n Set. $129.95 Queen Set. $169.95 K;ng Set. $249.95 • Of Matc-hing ANO THERE~ MAk16E ANP 806,....AND KE-NNV, At.lP WAKRE~, AND LEE,A~D BILL, AND DAVE,AND MOLLIE, AND 5ANC>RA ... •.lHERE'S' PA1, ANt' .~~E~G Tl-tE ONL'I WAI.,TER, ANO IVAN,· PE~ I KNOW , CURT,AND OONNAANDNAOMf, AND JANlCE, ANI> WHO CAN NAME AND RA't'fvlDNI>,ANO OTfO, A~O ALL Tf.U: PEOPLE KEVIN, AND AMI/AND JILL,AND EO, ANO LILLIAN I . THE WORLP.. MEREDm-t. ANP GARl(, ANO l.015••- ANI> FRANK1ANP.. IN AND NINO, AND ELAINE, AND ' Goldon \Ilk» Sp.doi low in price. but•l hos everything needed for yeors of *eping comfort. Hundreds of firm resilient coils, loog-weoring quilted cover, cord kondles and fres,h,ur ventilators. S Twon or Double W<lnress • or Matching 8oJt Spring Elctro long Twin Set, 5109.95 Queen Set, $149.95 Kong Set. $219.95 Slh!O o 4 49 95 COLUMBUS (UPI) - State School Superintendent Mar~ Essex says the 113 ,000 teachers in Ohio's public schools this year. are better prepared than any in history. "It is weD that they are," he said, "because they face the ~ue;.!. teaching task in all ~ i• •f LANCELOT Tbe superintendent said. total , • DID '{QV KNOW THAT THERE ARE THREE BILLION 1 FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETEEN MILLION, FOVR HUNDRED AND TlllENTL( THO~AND PEOPLE IN IHE WORLD? 11 ui h eso values Task GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - The Mahoning VaUey Mass Transit Authority, which operates business in Warren and Youngstown, says it is losing money and will go out of business as of Sept. 11. The authority said it had lost $20,000 during August. The authority has 30 buses and employs about 100 perons. ' • Just because 511111015 feels I01 years young, yoo get the best Ohi ys ~:=~*W:W.:...."Wt;::::t;~:;.~:=~sfl:s«,ktt~ ··: n. :t~r ·n·ab: •• ••• • • • • litj ~cilt!tz.. S . a WASHINGTON, D. C.- Congressman · Clarence E. Miller was Satorday ill· formed by 1 1be Appalacblaa Regfooal Commission of tbe apprevll ola $%71,119 gl'lllll to tbe Oblo Valley Health Services Flllllldatloa, based In Aaens. Mnler waalnformed by ARC oHiellls tbat tbe fuDcb are to asalst ID the third year centlDaatkm of 11 speeeh, hearbag, and vision program conducted tbroqbout the seven COIUlty area ierved by tbe Foudatlon. Tile coolies lneluded ill tbe bealtb service procram Includes: Atlaens, .Gallla, Jackson, Lawren•r• Melga, Vlntoa, and Hoetlag. • 5 • 5I reachers Face Bia • J • requests for emergency certfictation for teachers dropped byoverSOpercentfrom2,755in (Continued from Page 13) 1970 to only 1,119 this year as of amendment to place a ceiling Aug. 15. · r. on Defense Department pro- Essex sai\f enrollment· had curement. leveled off at 2.4 million, .a Senate votes that the ADA decreaae of 1,200 students after considered included the Ha~ several years . of rising field-McGovern amendment to enrollment. withdraw all U.S. troops from Wssex also said senior high Southeast Asia and a bill to ·school drug education guarantee $250 million in loans curriculum materials would be for Lockheed. ready for use this school year. Gov. Gilligan Pays Tribute To Labor. .... Labor tConllnued Page 13) Esse COLUMBUS (UPI) -State pletesatisfactionofthebusinessQ. Is a sale. of stoc~ or a ~e Development Director David C. man." of an eqUity mterest an a gomg concern covered by the freeze? Sweet said Saturday the "om- "'lbe prog1am is now filling a A. No. Transactions involving budsman" program for business real, ongW!g need for persons tbe sale of c,orporate stock has successfully answered and cmnpanies now doing busi- (including an equity Interest is more than 80 per cent of the ness in the state II' planning fu- a going concern) are not more than 100 inquiries lure Nas'ass transactions in covered by the freeze. Bowevreceived in its first month of Ohio," Sweet said. er, the use of such transactions operation. to violate the intent of the He said the response has been treez "betterthanantlcipaed,proving Z" e is not permitted. the need for a point of contract ~' •• .• . NAMED ACI'ING CIUEF COLUMBUS (UPI) - J . Earl Richards has been named acting chief of the engineering division of the Obio Department of Health to succeed George Eagle. Eagle retired this week after 45 years of pub~c service. • 'tmts =~ ~0:.:: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY paid during the . i ... r~:e:::~~:~:':: !Continued from Page 13) from service during the base period. would have supported Nixon Q. If the shipment price on a immediately H the President contract made prior to tbe had caUed in labor and business freeze caUing for delivery at the outset to try to work out during the freeze is above the controls to replace the freeze ceiling price, at what price after Nov. 12. must the seDer ship? "If be had done that, the A. Tbe seller may not AFI:rCIO would have bad to perform at a contract price buy that and would have bought above the ceiling price. He may .it Immediately," Meany said, decline to perform at aU H be puffing ·on his ever-present wishes, but may not force the cigar. "We would have said ~ to accept shipment 'amen."' defeued to a date after tbe Instead, Meany said, Nixon freeze: If the aeUer does make "bribed" business with a p delivery, the buyer is obligated billion investment tu: credit to pay no more than the ceiling "to make it profitable for them price. to go along" and imposed price Q. On long.term purchase eontrols without machinery to contracts where shipment will enforce them. Contrarily, he occur after the freeze, may said, wage controls would be relatedsalesandotberCOQUDis- effectively enforced by aU sions be paid during the freeze? employers. A. Yes, such sales and other commissions may be paid as usual during the freeze, subject X 0 to the ceilings determined from Set .r or B•Jg GALLIPOLIS c.. Private showed a general decline lD the • pbyaicians can Pick up f!'ee · dheeae immunity leVel lD the vaccine for II'P In tllelr prac- populatltll. ' ' tia;s fnJm tbe Gallia County Dr. Sbane said the county Health Department ''with no health ~~ bas strings attached," Dr. Francis vaocine llll bllld for di8trlhalloo · W. Sbane,bealthcmamisaioner, and mart bas been wdtted 8lliiOimCed. fnm the state. The Ohio Department of Vaccille for protection Health Is making the vaccine against regular meules, available through a recently German measles, polio, expanded Immunization amallpoJ: and a three-way~ program aided by federal vaCcine fnr protectlwr apiMI: funds.. dlpbtberla, wboopini! cough and The statewide Immunization tetanus · is being dlatributed program was stepped up~ health lbrougbOut tile state reg.rolesl officials say, after a survey by of tile Income level of l)ls tbe U.. S. Public Health Service patients. Dr. Jobn W. Cashman, Economic 90-Day Freeze Response Better Than Anticipated ::a~~~~ . ' Bethfd United Methodist Church GAWPOUS - Frank Petrie, Jr., Gallia County Sanitarian, has issued a • · · reminder to aU prospective builders "that . . • the hea~th department must be)IOiified concerrung a sewage system. • ""e r • . · Petrie said when Installing a new POMEROY _ Hotbecomlng m. by the Rev. stanley Bransewage system or repJacing an old one it is will be held at the North Belhel dUm. There will be a basket . ~tollbtainaseptic~permit. It United , Methodist · Church, dinner aiid a feUowship hour isalsomandato~~taseptic tank have a between Tuppers Plains and from 12noon to J:30p. m. and a minlmu~ capacaty of l,_ ooo gallon~. Coolville on Route 7. next · program of • singing, Col!crete IS the best material for septic Sunday, Sept. 12. TbiS is the lestimonials and preaching by tanks. . . !47th year since the founding of the Rev.. Jacob Lehman from Petrie reported that metal tanks are thefirstchurchati!M!samespot 1:30 to 3:30p.m.. . becaUBe public health Is fCII' not reconunended by the health depart- and 117 years for the present 'lbe public is invited. IC..U.aed ftwa Pqe 13) everybody, the free vaccine is meJ_tt ilecause they tend to deteriorate building. rates of foreign flag steamsblp · being distributed to all r_·rapadly. The congregation is planning' companies" as it does to U.S. physicians to encourage 1118811 a pioneer diayin tribute to those MINE KDJS 7 flag ships. Accordingly,ii said, immunizati011. . foreign C8friers may ral.ae ~ I~ will be up to the Individual BANGKOK (UPI) -Seven and those first circuit riders soldiers were killed by 1t rates subject to FMC cballenge physician bow much be charges RAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) - Police say a who braved the wilds to take the terrorist land mine Wednesday willillut a .CtAiesporllllng In- for administering the vacc:lne8 and wbether be will cbooee to in the nll'tbeastern province of crease by U.S. shippers. "hot" type beroin - undilluted -was the gospel to the people. Weber told UPI the Cost of accept the f!'ee vaocine II' buy cause of the death of Olarles KuykendoU, There will be old-time Nathoo Pbanwn, according to a 27, Hamilton. · singing, both by tbe delayed report reaching here Living Council was looking his own from wholesalers, ''very close~¥" at the West Q\•hman said. Detective Jerry Merz of the poijce In- congregation and "Tbe today. Coast longsbomnen's strlte,;:I tbint a concern that . telligence and Morals squad urged Revelations," gospel singers Tbe soldiers were (iltrolllng a anybody with any knowledge of heroin from Parkersburg. Sunday road by jeep when tbe vehicle DOW in its third month, ID wbicb physicians would aelze upon this brought into the Hamilton-Cincinnati area School will start at 9:45 a. m. detonated the mine, wbicb had contract negotiations have re- to mate a buck ill lllfounded," foUowed by preaching at II a. been made from mortar sheDs. smned under a news blacbut. be said. are to contact authorities. · Merz said aU Information would be kept confidential. He said the use of the uncut drug cOuld result in instant death. Merz said KuykendoU and a friend were shooting heroin In a car when the victim coUapsed and died. Homecomrn.u Sent 12 . "" Free Vaccine Offered ' ; GalliJi .County Doctors from page 1) president; Mrs. Flossie Ford, .vice president; Mrs. Bernice Borden, aecretary..treuurer; and trus~. Ernest GarneS, ~~~ Bunch, Forrest Payne, Elnary lluncb, Olarley Smith. Adn\IMII)Il Is free:. Tbe pubUc is cordi.Uy lilvlted. · b t• h 1\. T E Sta lS es 1 'ew -- ' (~tinned MRS. BETTY WICZERS Is tile secrellry f« the new OVAL Heacipaarters which have been established in Wellslcla. Meigs and Ga)lia County public libraries · are a part <i OVAL. ·- He:'5 AI ~AUIY. .. .. ...6-M!Sl.lh KINPA 1../Kfi: FI&H ... ' .. VPTDie ; Shop Elberfelds Third Floor Furniture and Appliance. DeparfmenL Complete Fumishinfi3· For Your Home. m -- ... Come in and also see . the world's n'IO!.I famous Beouty~t Mohresses mode only bySmmons... pri~ start os low ' 05 $8'1.95. ELBERFEI M WILL BE aMfD lABOR DAY, MONDAY. SEPT. 6th • SHOP TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • lHUISDAY 9:30 To 5 P.II. . OPEN 80TH FRIDAY MD SATURDAY 9:30 . To 9 P.M. ____ ' ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY -,. \ ._, • by Coker & Penn r.'M GOING RIGHI £it?WN TO THE: SPO~T!S' &HOP Aijt7 OOY A TROPHY BQI\IW "IV MOUNT HIM ON! NIMM ... G(.II::G!7 LOJ<I I& COOKING WONtleR WHAT WE:'f(t:. HAYING . •' �.~-- Celebration ... Issues Reminder n eadqua . POMEROY - Ohio VaUey Area Ubraries bas established beadquar1ers separate from any of its member lilrarie:s and is the first planning group in Ollio to do so. Known as OVAL the organization is carrying out basic pilot projeds under federal funds enabling member lilrarie:s to plan more effectively to become an Area Ubrary Service Organization, bacnm as ALSO under the Ohio Ubrary Development plan which guarantees equal acac•c:ess to essential library services througbou1 Ohio, not just in big cities. The new OVAL headquarters is located at8South0hio Ave.,iu Wellslcla.n has office space, storage area and a mee~g room fnr in~~ ~ .rte~ IQ ~ programs and planning committee sessioo.s. Attending a,Thursday meeting at tbe new beadquarters were Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja or tbe bookmobile services and Mrs. Carol Lyons Harper of the Middleport Public Library. · When state funds become available, it is planned to cootralize efforts of the member libraries, eliminate duplication of effiJrt and provide more complex methods fnr switdling requests for Information fnm point of origin to point of answering. Member libraries include the public libraries of Hocking, Athens, Meigs, GaUia, Lawrence, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Pldaway and Vanton Counties plus those in tbe cities of Wellston and Jackson. Man Bound Over To Grand Jury ' POMEROY- One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, eight were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. . Bound over to the grand JUI')' by Judge Frant !f. l'llrter !l'lder $1000 bond was W'aley Phelps, Pomeroy. 011 charges vf statuatory rape. Fined were Julia K. MitcbeD, Langsville, $!i and costs, defective muffler; Gail Roger St. Oair, Pom~y, Rt. 2, $10 and cosls, excessave speed for road conditions; StepbeD Walton , Wellston, $161 and costs, 10 days probation, $81 suspended, overload; Leonard S. Erwin, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and cosls, failure to keep on right half of road; Raymond Kerns, 110 aM w n!COI'ded, $10 and~ in,IAiiieatiOD; Osie M. Taylor, Mafiam, $10 and costs, failure to :pield at stop sign; Genld R 'l'h•aij•'", Pwaaoy, ~andCGIIs,IIJ 'il~t~; Ralph c. Hill, Racine, Rt :z, $10 8nd costs, faibn to :pield right of way. Fcrieiting bonds ~ JuniCII' W'dllam Carswell, PUmaoy Rt. z, $%7.50 posted, ~ng ; Thomas Best, Yolliagstown, $27.50, passing aM!ilasection· Kelly McKI!!lrie("Pumaoy RD. and lloiJertBarton ~0y' RD, $25 eada, ~ peace; David Camp, Masoo, $25, intomcation. c!ishurbing Norlh Drugs eaused Death ;:r;~~r within state governnae "ombudsman" office in his department attempts to answer aU inquiries without going through a lot of red tape, said Sweet. "As the program moves into its second month, I am pleased to report that more than 100 inquiries have been received and distributed to the proper officials. in state government," he . said . "To date, more than 80 per cent of these IDquiries have been acted upon to the com- Weekend COLUMBUS (UPI ) 'lbe Ohio Bigbway Department will have 31 especially equipped pickup tructs 011 the bigbways :;:~eto :~k!~ are in trouble. Tbe truc.ts will carry gasoline. water, two cllains, =~·Dares and . fire Nixon COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. ....ting man, has an obligation to that Gilligan said Saturday Labor Day was not ororter and his family to make their lives just a "day off" but "solemn observance of better, safer, healthier and happier," said our debt" to the nation's working men and Gilligan. women. "Labor Day is not just a 'day off' ", "It is appropriate for aU Ohioans to Gilligan said, " but a solemn observance of pause a few moments Monday to reflect 011 our debt nol to only one hero or leader but the contributions of American working to the mUllons of wCII'ting men and women men and women to our j\'ay of life," wbo have literally built this nation by their GiUigan said. daily struggle and sweat over the years," "Our society, which has benefitted so . be said. greaUy from the unheralded efforts of the Rowdyism Proves Cosdy For Union CINCINNATI (UP!) - United Autoworkers Union President Leonard Woodcock has placed UAW Local 674 un~ national administration because or rowdmess. · · Woodcock said the local was placed under national administration and local leaders strip~ of their authority because tbe leadershap lost control of a rowdy meeting in which eggs and rocks were J Devoted 'fo The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev · thrown. 'lbe meeting was held after 400 memberswerelaidoffthrough the merger of Nw wood Cbem>let and Fisher Body Divisions of General Motors. . Ray Ross, director of southern Ohio UAW regi011 2o4 and Irving Bluestone, direclAJr ui' the union's GM department, were appointed co..administrators of the local. ' ., "'e '· • • • • • .. • • • in their history ... with beautiful buys for every budget ICome in right aw<rf md see these temlic values now. ..> ..• • •• . lUi U ... • •• - c .' "" •••• . c ( -IJ c c s • ••• • •• WELL, ACTUALL'( THAT FIGlJRE lg QUITE A ~IT LOW .. Jlm IHE OT~ER NIGHT I WA5 Lt(IN$ 'IN THINKIN6 A60VT THAT VERI{ rHING ... I UP Wm~ ·A MVCH HIGHER FIGURE ... s...nme SiRmons 101$1 ............... The $99.95iool: for 569.95. lt ,.,.,,he lomoui nome Simmons odverhsed kat year at S99 .95, 11 JUSt iool(s l!lc.e 11. Simmons hos mode a fleW suPer-firmlmott~ With ttte 5ame e..pensM! ~r. but for doUors leSs. to cdebrole the.r onni~ry. H's super comfortable, wirh o QUilted top, exrro-rhid loye:r of Simfoom• cushtoning. Hundreds of super·firm Adjusto-Resl• coils and sturdy S.m-Guard ectges.r, keep tl htm for yeors. Scotchgord• fabric Protector ro reSist soiltng and stains.. TwinorDoobleM:Jnr.,..or M:Jtcrung BoxSforing • EXtra long Twin Set, Sl .t9 95 Queen Set, $189.95 King Set, $279.95 'POI..YUREI HANI. '69 95 '(OU &EE,"(j.lERt'§ MARTHA, AND $AM,ANDPAUL, AND·6EOR6E, AND ..::lANE, AND GREG, AND FAITH; AND SUE, ~N~ TOM AND PEGG't, AND JERR'(, ' AND BETT't, A~D· PETtR, ANP SHIRLE't ... Slrrm::JnS101st Am:wrsat Dlk.out Our extro-hrm Annivefsory Detuxe o btg volue ot $59.95 . Under the preny fkrwers on ~ ~ bed-of-roses cover are f1rm Adjusto-R.est roils, extra-heavy - Comforte~tcushtoning and Sim-Guord edges lo pre-.oent sogg•ng. And we've treated tAe ccwer · with Sont·Seo1 to protect ogoiost mildew and odor. $59 95 I TWonorOtxobi<MoH•ess Bo11. Spring btro long Tw;n Set. $129.95 Queen Set. $169.95 K;ng Set. $249.95 • Of Matc-hing ANO THERE~ MAk16E ANP 806,....AND KE-NNV, At.lP WAKRE~, AND LEE,A~D BILL, AND DAVE,AND MOLLIE, AND 5ANC>RA ... •.lHERE'S' PA1, ANt' .~~E~G Tl-tE ONL'I WAI.,TER, ANO IVAN,· PE~ I KNOW , CURT,AND OONNAANDNAOMf, AND JANlCE, ANI> WHO CAN NAME AND RA't'fvlDNI>,ANO OTfO, A~O ALL Tf.U: PEOPLE KEVIN, AND AMI/AND JILL,AND EO, ANO LILLIAN I . THE WORLP.. MEREDm-t. ANP GARl(, ANO l.015••- ANI> FRANK1ANP.. IN AND NINO, AND ELAINE, AND ' Goldon \Ilk» Sp.doi low in price. but•l hos everything needed for yeors of *eping comfort. Hundreds of firm resilient coils, loog-weoring quilted cover, cord kondles and fres,h,ur ventilators. S Twon or Double W<lnress • or Matching 8oJt Spring Elctro long Twin Set, 5109.95 Queen Set, $149.95 Kong Set. $219.95 Slh!O o 4 49 95 COLUMBUS (UPI) - State School Superintendent Mar~ Essex says the 113 ,000 teachers in Ohio's public schools this year. are better prepared than any in history. "It is weD that they are," he said, "because they face the ~ue;.!. teaching task in all ~ i• •f LANCELOT Tbe superintendent said. total , • DID '{QV KNOW THAT THERE ARE THREE BILLION 1 FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETEEN MILLION, FOVR HUNDRED AND TlllENTL( THO~AND PEOPLE IN IHE WORLD? 11 ui h eso values Task GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - The Mahoning VaUey Mass Transit Authority, which operates business in Warren and Youngstown, says it is losing money and will go out of business as of Sept. 11. The authority said it had lost $20,000 during August. The authority has 30 buses and employs about 100 perons. ' • Just because 511111015 feels I01 years young, yoo get the best Ohi ys ~:=~*W:W.:...."Wt;::::t;~:;.~:=~sfl:s«,ktt~ ··: n. :t~r ·n·ab: •• ••• • • • • litj ~cilt!tz.. S . a WASHINGTON, D. C.- Congressman · Clarence E. Miller was Satorday ill· formed by 1 1be Appalacblaa Regfooal Commission of tbe apprevll ola $%71,119 gl'lllll to tbe Oblo Valley Health Services Flllllldatloa, based In Aaens. Mnler waalnformed by ARC oHiellls tbat tbe fuDcb are to asalst ID the third year centlDaatkm of 11 speeeh, hearbag, and vision program conducted tbroqbout the seven COIUlty area ierved by tbe Foudatlon. Tile coolies lneluded ill tbe bealtb service procram Includes: Atlaens, .Gallla, Jackson, Lawren•r• Melga, Vlntoa, and Hoetlag. • 5 • 5I reachers Face Bia • J • requests for emergency certfictation for teachers dropped byoverSOpercentfrom2,755in (Continued from Page 13) 1970 to only 1,119 this year as of amendment to place a ceiling Aug. 15. · r. on Defense Department pro- Essex sai\f enrollment· had curement. leveled off at 2.4 million, .a Senate votes that the ADA decreaae of 1,200 students after considered included the Ha~ several years . of rising field-McGovern amendment to enrollment. withdraw all U.S. troops from Wssex also said senior high Southeast Asia and a bill to ·school drug education guarantee $250 million in loans curriculum materials would be for Lockheed. ready for use this school year. Gov. Gilligan Pays Tribute To Labor. .... Labor tConllnued Page 13) Esse COLUMBUS (UPI) -State pletesatisfactionofthebusinessQ. Is a sale. of stoc~ or a ~e Development Director David C. man." of an eqUity mterest an a gomg concern covered by the freeze? Sweet said Saturday the "om- "'lbe prog1am is now filling a A. No. Transactions involving budsman" program for business real, ongW!g need for persons tbe sale of c,orporate stock has successfully answered and cmnpanies now doing busi- (including an equity Interest is more than 80 per cent of the ness in the state II' planning fu- a going concern) are not more than 100 inquiries lure Nas'ass transactions in covered by the freeze. Bowevreceived in its first month of Ohio," Sweet said. er, the use of such transactions operation. to violate the intent of the He said the response has been treez "betterthanantlcipaed,proving Z" e is not permitted. the need for a point of contract ~' •• .• . NAMED ACI'ING CIUEF COLUMBUS (UPI) - J . Earl Richards has been named acting chief of the engineering division of the Obio Department of Health to succeed George Eagle. Eagle retired this week after 45 years of pub~c service. • 'tmts =~ ~0:.:: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY paid during the . i ... r~:e:::~~:~:':: !Continued from Page 13) from service during the base period. would have supported Nixon Q. If the shipment price on a immediately H the President contract made prior to tbe had caUed in labor and business freeze caUing for delivery at the outset to try to work out during the freeze is above the controls to replace the freeze ceiling price, at what price after Nov. 12. must the seDer ship? "If be had done that, the A. Tbe seller may not AFI:rCIO would have bad to perform at a contract price buy that and would have bought above the ceiling price. He may .it Immediately," Meany said, decline to perform at aU H be puffing ·on his ever-present wishes, but may not force the cigar. "We would have said ~ to accept shipment 'amen."' defeued to a date after tbe Instead, Meany said, Nixon freeze: If the aeUer does make "bribed" business with a p delivery, the buyer is obligated billion investment tu: credit to pay no more than the ceiling "to make it profitable for them price. to go along" and imposed price Q. On long.term purchase eontrols without machinery to contracts where shipment will enforce them. Contrarily, he occur after the freeze, may said, wage controls would be relatedsalesandotberCOQUDis- effectively enforced by aU sions be paid during the freeze? employers. A. Yes, such sales and other commissions may be paid as usual during the freeze, subject X 0 to the ceilings determined from Set .r or B•Jg GALLIPOLIS c.. Private showed a general decline lD the • pbyaicians can Pick up f!'ee · dheeae immunity leVel lD the vaccine for II'P In tllelr prac- populatltll. ' ' tia;s fnJm tbe Gallia County Dr. Sbane said the county Health Department ''with no health ~~ bas strings attached," Dr. Francis vaocine llll bllld for di8trlhalloo · W. Sbane,bealthcmamisaioner, and mart bas been wdtted 8lliiOimCed. fnm the state. The Ohio Department of Vaccille for protection Health Is making the vaccine against regular meules, available through a recently German measles, polio, expanded Immunization amallpoJ: and a three-way~ program aided by federal vaCcine fnr protectlwr apiMI: funds.. dlpbtberla, wboopini! cough and The statewide Immunization tetanus · is being dlatributed program was stepped up~ health lbrougbOut tile state reg.rolesl officials say, after a survey by of tile Income level of l)ls tbe U.. S. Public Health Service patients. Dr. Jobn W. Cashman, Economic 90-Day Freeze Response Better Than Anticipated ::a~~~~ . ' Bethfd United Methodist Church GAWPOUS - Frank Petrie, Jr., Gallia County Sanitarian, has issued a • · · reminder to aU prospective builders "that . . • the hea~th department must be)IOiified concerrung a sewage system. • ""e r • . · Petrie said when Installing a new POMEROY _ Hotbecomlng m. by the Rev. stanley Bransewage system or repJacing an old one it is will be held at the North Belhel dUm. There will be a basket . ~tollbtainaseptic~permit. It United , Methodist · Church, dinner aiid a feUowship hour isalsomandato~~taseptic tank have a between Tuppers Plains and from 12noon to J:30p. m. and a minlmu~ capacaty of l,_ ooo gallon~. Coolville on Route 7. next · program of • singing, Col!crete IS the best material for septic Sunday, Sept. 12. TbiS is the lestimonials and preaching by tanks. . . !47th year since the founding of the Rev.. Jacob Lehman from Petrie reported that metal tanks are thefirstchurchati!M!samespot 1:30 to 3:30p.m.. . becaUBe public health Is fCII' not reconunended by the health depart- and 117 years for the present 'lbe public is invited. IC..U.aed ftwa Pqe 13) everybody, the free vaccine is meJ_tt ilecause they tend to deteriorate building. rates of foreign flag steamsblp · being distributed to all r_·rapadly. The congregation is planning' companies" as it does to U.S. physicians to encourage 1118811 a pioneer diayin tribute to those MINE KDJS 7 flag ships. Accordingly,ii said, immunizati011. . foreign C8friers may ral.ae ~ I~ will be up to the Individual BANGKOK (UPI) -Seven and those first circuit riders soldiers were killed by 1t rates subject to FMC cballenge physician bow much be charges RAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) - Police say a who braved the wilds to take the terrorist land mine Wednesday willillut a .CtAiesporllllng In- for administering the vacc:lne8 and wbether be will cbooee to in the nll'tbeastern province of crease by U.S. shippers. "hot" type beroin - undilluted -was the gospel to the people. Weber told UPI the Cost of accept the f!'ee vaocine II' buy cause of the death of Olarles KuykendoU, There will be old-time Nathoo Pbanwn, according to a 27, Hamilton. · singing, both by tbe delayed report reaching here Living Council was looking his own from wholesalers, ''very close~¥" at the West Q\•hman said. Detective Jerry Merz of the poijce In- congregation and "Tbe today. Coast longsbomnen's strlte,;:I tbint a concern that . telligence and Morals squad urged Revelations," gospel singers Tbe soldiers were (iltrolllng a anybody with any knowledge of heroin from Parkersburg. Sunday road by jeep when tbe vehicle DOW in its third month, ID wbicb physicians would aelze upon this brought into the Hamilton-Cincinnati area School will start at 9:45 a. m. detonated the mine, wbicb had contract negotiations have re- to mate a buck ill lllfounded," foUowed by preaching at II a. been made from mortar sheDs. smned under a news blacbut. be said. are to contact authorities. · Merz said aU Information would be kept confidential. He said the use of the uncut drug cOuld result in instant death. Merz said KuykendoU and a friend were shooting heroin In a car when the victim coUapsed and died. Homecomrn.u Sent 12 . "" Free Vaccine Offered ' ; GalliJi .County Doctors from page 1) president; Mrs. Flossie Ford, .vice president; Mrs. Bernice Borden, aecretary..treuurer; and trus~. Ernest GarneS, ~~~ Bunch, Forrest Payne, Elnary lluncb, Olarley Smith. Adn\IMII)Il Is free:. Tbe pubUc is cordi.Uy lilvlted. · b t• h 1\. T E Sta lS es 1 'ew -- ' (~tinned MRS. BETTY WICZERS Is tile secrellry f« the new OVAL Heacipaarters which have been established in Wellslcla. Meigs and Ga)lia County public libraries · are a part <i OVAL. ·- He:'5 AI ~AUIY. .. .. ...6-M!Sl.lh KINPA 1../Kfi: FI&H ... ' .. VPTDie ; Shop Elberfelds Third Floor Furniture and Appliance. DeparfmenL Complete Fumishinfi3· For Your Home. m -- ... Come in and also see . the world's n'IO!.I famous Beouty~t Mohresses mode only bySmmons... pri~ start os low ' 05 $8'1.95. ELBERFEI M WILL BE aMfD lABOR DAY, MONDAY. SEPT. 6th • SHOP TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • lHUISDAY 9:30 To 5 P.II. . OPEN 80TH FRIDAY MD SATURDAY 9:30 . To 9 P.M. ____ ' ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY -,. \ ._, • by Coker & Penn r.'M GOING RIGHI £it?WN TO THE: SPO~T!S' &HOP Aijt7 OOY A TROPHY BQI\IW "IV MOUNT HIM ON! NIMM ... G(.II::G!7 LOJ<I I& COOKING WONtleR WHAT WE:'f(t:. HAYING . •' �..&LI.BY OOP V. T. Ba~~J.IIa . ,, . ·by Dick · 'WINTHROP -~ - --------------------, f-lON \\a.llD 'ltXl UKE 10 JOIN •. ·.Ji. I HAVEN'r OCe.J 'a.! . ' {" . ' f· 1'HC: FRIENOOHIP a .. . .ARCJljNO THIS NEIGHBC'RHooD t" J:S~. · ' . os '? . . lc f " •• ~- .... ., ' ~: ; ' I t! ' • .. ' . 'THINK a= IT: ... WHI:RI:VER .· ')Q.l GO, 'al'LL HAVERS6.0'>'-~ FRIEND5/ AND 'THA.T5 NOr AU. ••• 6Cl<RY'... l NO SFtl<eS INtaLln::H • ANDALL 1HI511.ME L COlJl.D HA\E Bl I N J-IOif\E 13:\.10-UNG II¥ F15LDEJ..,tq MITr. ' . ' ' WE DUSTED HER ROOM AND MADE HER BED••• . ANDY CAPP WE AN"i LUCI(, HUNG UP ALL HER PET'? CLOTHES... ----- ----' . . . . ,... .............................. -,...., r , . . c •• 1'!,..,...,... ... WE EVEN POLISHED THE ·GOLDFlSH! .. ,. . ; ••..• .. II .. - ... ~i '· II > .• • ~OHNNY WONDER by Dick Rogers -' · • '· . ~ ~j· .t . ·' > l • ' '. '• ' ' .... .. l, ,. . . · ~:·!/>~· •JUST WHAT PAI'r OF THE COUNTIY ·WAS THAT COU ..'rlY-FRIED HAM COMING FROM?" 'r ......I, ............... ........... , --- r. ·e•• .JB: • ...• A ••, • ( . 1 . . •• •• •• •• •• '• ' · ~. e4itiMsef1111 1hdl AI _ _ ,_..__. ... w.s...-. I ' •• ~·"1 Ill*' v 't : t' :. • '1IIIY SAY ltts TltiiiST DOCTOR IN THE · CUNIC , , , DOl U l 'FOil DOUAir kl••= P.G. . . lad)Wf) s-.c...c.a- • '. 1'· . •. . -.. . • j. ' • \ ·- . • . ' • .·. •• ~. •• :::• -·• ~ �tS IT! JVST DON'T LOSE "fi.IAT CAMPUS IMP Wl-lATIMPitESSEI) VOU MOST IN OOil c::Pu~~AT ·by _A rt SansoZD UIAGINE•• A WllOLE I>&PJ\IlTMiiNT JUST TO STUOV TI40SE IJTTI.E . ' PICNIC PISTS•I · . ' . . ... FR.OM t>OOl.ITTLE COl.LE:G.E .r AU.,\ .. " • THEY DIDN'T MENTIO~ . I COME IN, . AAE VOll $UU lfS;df:F!(tAL' TI-llS IN t:RESHMAN . ORtENTATIOiil . • •. ' . -·'· ,, --tJ• WRIST AGTIO~! l 1 WOW l-OUTASlTE ~ MAT!tRCf • .· by~cA/uU- . rr CAA ~ COil~, ~W£5! IT';; . ' • i . }I .' ' 1 .. r .. .___.._ .B UGS· BUNNY by. Stoffel & Hei:Didahl DEAA FltiEND AND COLLeAGUE, VIOLENCE IS NOT THE · ANSWeR "'t) OUR F~Sll(ATI~AND HANGo-uPS. DISASTER AAS Sl"KUCI< / • OVB BoARDING B0t7SB . by Les Carroll ~,---~~-----,-, . ...H, 6HE~ GETTING 1N'TO TI-lE II\')( I! I'LL '1/A.IT FIVE MINUTE'S ... I~I<E yOUR BE~K OF PL~TO LONG 'ENOUGH :ro PUT CSL~DSTONE IN KIS CI\6E. .TONIG~'r! . .. 6YTHE ,. TIME. ,• MARTHA 6!TS HOME liE .JUST . MIG-HT REGOV~R. I • • ' • • • 4~ ..... ···-- Tl-115 IS FOR THE SI~PS! �• Now You Know • at e Mathew B. Brady, the Civil War photographer, learned to take daguerreotypes from Samuel F. B. Morse. Weather Cloudy, warmandhwnid will! a chance or s~owers or thundershowers today. Partly cloudy will! HtUe temperature change tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday mid and upper 80s. Lows tonight mid to upper 60s. Devoted To ·The Interesll Of The MeigJ-Mawn Area VOL XXIV NO. 101 POMEROY·MIODlEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Police Arrest Nine others PONTIAC, Mich. (UPl )- The first court-<>rdered school busing desegregation program for a northern city began today with llle arrest .of nine protesting mothers. About 100 pickets tried to form a human wall to keep the buses from leaving the heavily guarded parking lots but dispersed when police brought up a paddy wagon and threatened arrests . Two women chained themselves to one of the lot's gates. Police cut them away and arrested them along with rour others standing nearby. Three other women also were arrested for chaining themselves to .. . another gate . Protesting parents taunted bus drivers with shouts of "Your bus will never make it" and "Look at the creeps driving them , look at the black creeps." Drivers, both black and white, were accompanied by a supervisor on each bus. Among the picket signs was one reading "Better living ·through the Ku Klux Klan." The relatively peaceful inau. guration of busing was in sharp contrast to the bombing or 10 empty buses Aug . 30. The incident brought a sharp warning from U.S. District Judge Damon J. Keith, who originally issued the desegrega. l tion order in May, 1970, that the busing would start on schedule today even if U.S. marshals or FBI agents had to be aboard . There were no identifiable federal agents on the buses. Some 8,700 of · the 24,000 students in the Pontiac public schools were affected by the busing order from Keith , who is black. The industrial city is 25 miles northwest of Detroit and has a population of 83,000, of whirh 'li per cent is nonwhite. The school population is about 35 per cent nonwhi te . Jawboning Begins • ® ~ WASHINGTON (UPl)-President Nixon's efforts to bring the economy back to life moved into a new area today w~h an attempt to talk the heads of six corporations out of dividend increases IIIey plan to pay their stockholders. The Cost of Living Council summoned the six executives to an afternoon meeting to explain what circumstances prompted them to announce dividend hikes after the wage-price-rent Wha6's SQuce ·For the Goose "YO' MEANS TJ.4E'i'LLGIT "ffU THINK AN'faJE. WILL TREATED SAME ASMAMM'f At-J'PAPP'I'AN'~ oecJECr? Those called to today's meeting included Yale A. Blank, president or Martin Yale Industries Inc ., Chicago; Charles L. Coughlin, president of Briggs and Stratton Corp., Milwaukee; Victor Posner, president of National Propane .I Corp., New Hyde Park, N.Y.; .' Lunch Policy at Louis Pozez, president of Volume Shoe Corp., Topeka, ' Southern Same as Kan., '.,. Ernest A. Siemssen, president of Salas Corp. of Other Districts America ; and Max Wettstein, • preSident of • orlda telephone • •;,.•, I " < RACINE - . Southern Local Corp .. Ocala. Fla. MRS. CHARL'l'ON ' · School District today anToday's meeting marked llle nounced the identical free and first time since llle freeze reduced price lunch policy for Southern Local School school began that the administration children unable to pay the full has gone after any individual price of a meal as has been companies to push its policies. announced for Meigs Local and During the weekend Commerce Eastern districts. Local Supt. Secretary Maurice H. Stans Ralph Sayre, as are the wired the heads or 1,250 of llle superintendents in all districts, nation's largest corporations will review applications and asking-but noit' . ilellllil'lding .--::MRS=-o~. MAxiNE CHARLroN' determine eligibility. If a that their dividends be frozen. of 4l!caster will be the master parent is dissatisfied with llle The Cost of Living Council of ceremonies for the ap' ruling or the local official he ' issued a dividend guideHne preciation dinner honoring .. may make a request either Saturday saying such payments Cong. Clarence E. Miller st 7 • orally; or in writing for a "should remain at a rate not p.m. Friday, Sept. 10, at Um· hearing to appeal llle decision. exceeding the effective rate caster High School. Mrs . County Superintendent Robert deClared in the most recent Charlton, a lifetime resident of Bowen, Pomeroy, also has been dividend period prior to Aug. Fairfield County, long has ~n 15, 1971." active in area politics, having I 1\.T • I dTesignhratedtheeheearingofficial. served as the loth District $tate : 1 Republican Committeewainan l By Oblo Press IDtel'IIIIIICllllll I from 1954 through 1965. • Accidents A1s American as apple pie and coffee, the Laboc Day scene in Pomeroy was undoubtedly repeated · In 1960, she was a delegate to Ohio Toll Under Expected Figure the Republican National . many times across the naUon Monday. d Convention, and is presently Aparae!• IQned the observance of the Pomeroy Fire Department will! an impressive display or A r e nvesti•gate AT LEASI' 26 persoils were killed on Ohio highways this 78- fire fighting - .jlllent and emerg~cy vehicles operated by llle participating fire departments vice president of the Ohio hour Lalxir Day weekend, five m<re than a year ago, but below '"""-npart AD the highschool bands of Meigs County -Meigs, Southern Local and Eastern Local- Thr . bile acc1'den ts went into a curve llle car pulled Federation of Republican ...,.15 • . . . ee automo the 38 fatalities that state Highway State Department officials were . ti 1 d b the M ·gs to llle lert, crossed the left lane Women. Tickets for the dinner 00 hand for the event as well as the marching maJorettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs of near Tuppers · · hi were mves ga e y et feared would be recorded this holiday period. Four drownlngs and Plains. Completing the parade were several U· S. Army ve c1es. . County Sheriff's Dept. over the and sideswiped a bridge raiHng. are available through Bernard four miscellaneous accidents in the Buckeye State pushed the Fultz, chairman of the Meigs FlreliJell offered barbecued chicken throughout llle day and Monday everung a teen dance was weekend. There was heavy damage to the County Citizens ror Miller total accidental death loU to at least 34. heldatlheformerjunitrhlgbschoolwithllleJaysemceemg. Friday at 4 p.m. on SR 7, car but no arrest or injuries. Committee, and Roger Barron, Reglooal fatalities included stephen A. Aahbaugb, 19, 13rooks 'summerfield, Reeds· Sunday at S p.m. on township Gallia County Citizens' ComOlillicothe, killed Saturday wben struck by a car while walking ville, parked his car at Bailey's road 149 Clinton L. Orr, 66, mittee for Miller, and can be aloJ18 Ohio 159 near here. Ashland Station with the motor Canal Winchester, pulled to llle purchased up until Sept, 8. Eddy More Effective running. It jumped into gear, right to pass an oncoming car crossed Rt. 7 and struck a when he got too far on the berm. Weather Sort of a Pot Purri. housetrailer belonging to Bill The car rolled over apgeneral library use report Ohio shows that the average Use of llle Meigs County CON'l'RABI'ING WEA111ER PA'ITERNS EMER(*ED over Ritchie. Swnmerfield had been proximately six times, went the nation today in the wake of Monday's violent tlnmderstorms. Library Extension Service issued by A. Chapman Parsons, Ohioan reads more than six having trouble with gear down a 30-foot embankment, Cool weather settled over the Ntrtbwest today, sending the through llle bookmobile, ''Mr. executive director of llle Ohio hoo.ks a year, with lndlana selector lever. stopping on its top in two reet of library Association. He reports being second nationaUy and Eddy," is on the increase. mercury plunging to the 4011 aDd 50s from the north .and central There was mediwn damage water. Orr was taken to lllat overaU use of Hhraries has Wisconsin third, both with per According to latest figures, Pacific Coast inland across the Upper Great Basin to western to the car and light to the Veterans Memorial Hospital by C o n t e s t increased and that patrons are capita book circulation of just Montana. Winds of 111 to 25mlles an hour and scattered showers there wert: 3,673 books cir!railer. No citation was issued. private car, treated for minor "Help a little girl's dream culated in August, 1971, 1,020 doing more research willlin under 5'h annually. Sunday at 11:53 a.m . on SR injuries, and released. The car come true" is the theme of a added to the cooling effect. more lllan were circulated in libraries. Circulation figures New York, more populous 124 when George A. Deem, 71, was demolished. No citation novel Christmas Dress-A-Doll Meanwhile, hot weather held sway in the interitr Southwf!st, August, 1970. Registration show less fiction in books being than Ohio, has a larger total Racine, RD, traveling east, was issued. with overnight readings In the 90s. Warm, muggy weatb!!r con- showed .56 new adults and three used. contest which begins this week library circulation, about 80 tinued In the East. A band <i showers that stretched from the juveniles with 51 requests and Parsons' report indicates that miUion a year, tompared to at The Farmers Bank and Great Lakes to Oklahoma produced some seWfl! stor.ms and flash 41 reference questions handled Buckeyes are reading more Ohio's approximately 60 Savings Co. to provide colorDooding Monday. fully dressed gift dolls for needy books than llle people of any million, but the per culta during llle past monlll . children or llle county. The Meigs County's increased oilier state. The per capita circul.ation is less than ~l!e Killed in Lawrence County circulation coincides with a public Hbrary circulation in volwnes a year. Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, a .m. today on Rt. 7, lllree and "dream" is a doU for such NEW CASTLE, PA. -MARGARET DAVIS,11, Petersburg, commander or the Gallia.Meigs eight tenths niiles nor II! of Rt. children at Christmas. Ohio, was killed today when an automobile she was operating ~"'S'.:».~~~~·:,<:.r.w.· :::: :-' ei>§"~:IM~~ ., B&E of IOlowmill Post State Highway Patrol, 553. The patrol said William H. The Dress-A-DoD contest is a struck a pole on route 351 near Enoo Valley, Lawrence County, ~ """ today expressed the Patrol's Caldwell, S3, Rt. 1, Crown City, prize event in which the bank appreciation to motorists for an pulled from Swan Creek Rd. furnishes all of the dolls and ieiltn a ditch and upset. . almost accident-free Labor Day into the path of an auto operated prizes while Individual conA passeJ18er in the car, Barbara Ann Moore, 29, Petersburg, ~ ' Being Probed Weekend. Wigglesworth by Stephen K. White, 24, Rt. 2, testants donate llleir time and wasnotinjured.MissDavillwaspronounceddeadooarrivalatSt. · ~ COWMBUS (UPI) _More tbaD ..... jobl will reported only two minor GaUipoHs. Caldwell backed his skill to sew original coetumes Vincent Hospital, New Castle. · be•ame •-"-'"'Ill central Oblo du"'ft• the aed M · • ........., ...... Under inve«tigation is a mishaps were · investigated car, struck a guanlrall and left for the dolls. Anyone wHo wisbell te help UN Will Get Mid-East Mess m•tas, H,S21 "' tbem dae to expaualoa, tbe Oblo breaking and entering of the from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight 111e scene. He was later booked llama cl Emplo)1Deat Services aald MODday. !:= Salmon Sawmill at Hobson Monday. for leaving thol scene of an give a heart-warmlntl a.ist. EGYPTWILLBRINGUPTHEMIOOLEEASTconfHctinlts Btift.iuodmlnl•tnkl' WUJWn E. Game~uld tbe ?!' which occurred some time A single car accident was accident and driving while mas gift to a delervin& cblld entirety dlll'ini the sec<i:ld ~If of~ ftrthco• U.N. General flgmes were oblllHd by asaney of ZS! occupati- !• Saturday, the Meigs County investigated at 8:15 a.m. under suspension. may enter llle contest now. A&sembly sessloo, the selill«riclal Cairo IH!Wll[lllper AI Abram mel'IOplliUu Colum!w aDd the sam~~~DdiDg elglitSheriff's Dept. reported. Monday on Rt. 7, nine tenllls of Two passengers bi the White Cootestants are ta stop Ill at the said today. The newspaper said Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahc•aly area. Taken was Homelite chain a mile south of Cheshire, where auto, Carolyn Bush, M, Rt. 2, bank and pick up I fne dolllar ' moud Riad will go to New York ned week to lead a dlpkmatic ~saki 11,• Jebs will became aftilllble ID die saw although other tools on a Charles L. Tabor, 18, Rt. 1, Pt. Pleasant, and her three- which they will dell&n aDd olfensive in Egypt's be~lf at the General Assembly •which opens year elllliDI May, lt'l2. Abelat half of lhese jobs wiD be ~all were not removed. En- Gallipolis, lost tontrol of his car year old son, Tony, compJa41ed anoriglnalcosteM its 26th sessioo Sept. 21. • repiK-IIIIIId WI will lie aew jobs due to eiJlluiOD. trance was made by breaking and struck a guardrail . There of minor injuries. Caldwell was 'I1Ie doDs stand II bo I• 1111 AI Abram aald Egypt has decided to raise the Middle East Allother !1,1'15 jobs will have opeiKd ap 11 a nsalt of the glass in one or the doors. The was minor damage to his car. in the emergency room at the and di 1111. Ia ..... problem "in Its entirety after the failure of efftrts aimed at InupaiiiCII in tile fllllowbil!: year, be llllkf. ' < incident was discovered by TI!J:ee persons were inju-ed in. Holzer Medical Center at 9 a.m . stocklnp lind ur.dtttluiiJbc. _(CoqUnued 00 Pap 18) (Continued on Page 10) ~~:Mf,:e"$1ll&.l!&\'m.~~~::x:::» James Lamb Sunday eyening . a two vehicle accident at 2:45 tod~y. Southern High School Band eTFSPU<? freeze began three weeks ago. Dividends and interest rates are not frozen, but Nixon has urged banks and corporations to hold the line during the 9(). day stall period. Mrs. Charlton '#JOULD '0' MIND 'ldrot.ECAPP OVER, AN' E)EIN' IN A COMICAL 5TRIP- LET I-IlM TH'WA'I'lO'IS? '1\)'D MULL IT KNOW- THEWA'f I AM? NOTHING-SIGI-I!- COMK:A~ ITff- ABOUT I'D LIKEMv To Emcee GOP KIDSlOSf:E. ME THE. WAY I AM!! -MIGHT GET'I::M Miller Dinner TMI ..I<IN'- 9-S r---------------------------, B . 1-1. ,ews••• zn rze1 s : Labor Day Celebrated· ·- CAPTAIN EASY P..P~PERHAF'!> WE'D-UH- BETTS:R !=L.A~HL16HT-50 CAN GO ' ?EE~ J..OOJ<. FOR A WE: bsr Crooks & GADFRE:Y, WHAT A BREAK~ Ntf CHAIJCE TO ~I.IP AWAV~~.He: ACTLIAL.lV T}-IIIJI<~ t-!~"WA$H TUBS~• 1 L~wreQce DE=AR Me, Ro4rrHER A LONG Df:t9P! " DI56LJI5S HM ME· FOOLE:P! in '71 Dolls·in Patrol Pleased ... A~THE:R MI~UTE: A~D THAT FAT 1-l.I~ATIC M16HT'VS HAP HI~ ~CCI<.'Tie ARO!JND·~ THROAT1 . . 60. (}()() Jobs to Open Up \ •• ' • · . � 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 5, 1971 banks gordon grimm roberts